2 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b35b1c72f9615808607b3c2eb9ad1885.pdf e2442345bb6452e53ef9ced187fdf567 PDF Text Text County O Ks Three-Fifths Vote For Land-Use Changes A property owner wishing to have Seminole County’i comprehensive land-use plan changed (or his or her tract now needs to persuade only three of the five county commissioners to vote In favor of the proposal . Prior to Tuesday night's County Commission meeting, a "specific am endm ent" to the county's land-use plan required four commiaaloners to vote yes. The proposal to change that rule required only a three-fifths approval, but the motion passed 4-1. Commissioners Robert Sturm, Barbara Christensen, Robert. G. "Bud" F eather and Sandra Glenn voted yes. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff was the lone opponent. The four county policymakers favoring the three-fifths proposal said a four-fifths requirement constitutes "minority rule." If only two of the five commissioners voted to deny a land-use-change proposal, the request would be killed, they noted. Kirchhoff favored the four-fifths requirem ent as a "safety m easure” for property owners. He said the Issue was not one of minority rule but to make it easier for developers to gain an am endment to the land-use plan. A specific amendment to the comprehensive land-use plan Involves a piece of property less than one-fifth the entire land m ass of the county. A piece of property which Is one-fifth the total land m ass is approximately 8,400 acres, or nearly 16 square miles, In sire, said Louise Elliott, who spoke against the three-fifths proposal on behalf of the Palm Springs Homeowners Association. "Altamonte Mall is only 18 acres,” Elliott said, "and you can see the problems it has caused." Richard D. Allison, executive director of the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, spoke In favor of the three-fifths proposal. With the exception of emergency items coming before the board, which require four-fifths approval all other item s receive a three-fifths vote, he said. “Our whole system of government Is based on the democratic theory of majority rule," Allison said. Prior to Allison's comments, Sturm read a telegram from the county Board of Realtors saying it had voted unanimously to favor of the three-fifths proposal. Margaret Cammack, a Geneva resident, also advocated the three-fifths proposal, “ I am not concerned with Use selfish and narrow Idea of orotecting your home value or my home value," she said. " I am talking about a principle that not a person in this room would condone (minority rule)." Faust Capoblanco, an Oviedo resident, said most of the people speaking In favor of the three-fifths proposal were either real-estate brokers or representatives of the building industry. "That’s kind of like the fox telling me how many locks to put on the henhouse," he said. "Three-fifths is a majority, but four-fifths is a clear-cut majority." A crowd of over 130 people Jamed the commission chambers, filling every seat and lining the walls on three sides. When Sturm asked the people to raise their hands if they favored the three-fifths proposal, many did. Noticeably more hands were raised, however, when those opposing the change were called. Only one county In Florida now requires a four-fifths vote to amend Its comprehensive land use plan. Hillsborough County, which Includes Tampa, is the last part of Florida which needs more than three votes to change a land-use designation. Before a vote was taken on the Issue, each commissioner made a contribution to the discussion after Feather's motion to approve the three-fifths proposal. “Since I have been on the board, there has never been a case where a specific amendment has failed by 3-2 vote,” Mrs. Christensen said. "The four-fifths vote was enacted by a democracy," Kir­ chhoff said. “The reason it was adopted involved an increase in (growth) impact in the different areas of the county." Klrchhoffs motion to continue the four-fifths vote requirement for another year, with a review at that time, died for lack of a second. - LEE DANCY For Sewer Permits C o u n ty H a lts H o o k u p F e e s By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer A complete lack of readily available sewer hookups and the prospect of a building construction halt in Seminole County is currently looming over the County Commission. In view of these bleak prospects, the commission unanimously decided Tuesday evening to Impose a moratorium on the payment of sewage hookup fees for 45 days. The requirement for an "up front" payment of 8525 for each sewer permit granted was adopted by the commission during Its Oct. 6 meeting. The deadline for payment was today. During th e ir workshop m eeting Tuesday afternoon, com missioners listened to appeals from members of the Seminole County Home Builders Association. The builders wanted an extension of the original deadline set by the board for those holding sewer per­ m its to either pay the new fee or forfeit the permits. capacity left for >34 more hookups. Those pennlts already have been granted to builders, with approximately 100 paid for, sa id E nvironm ental S ervices Manager Ken Hooper. A proposal for requesting the state D epartm ent of E nvironm ental Regulation (DER) to give advance permits (or the new Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant to be issued was made by Howard Lefkowits of Florida Residential Communities. The plant is scheduled for completion In 1982. "If we can get the DER to perm it into the Iron Bridge capacity (allocated to Seminole County) w e ca n allow developers to come in and get new perm its," Lefkowltx said. After construction using those 934 permits la complete, no other building can occur In Seminole County until the Iron B rid g e P lan t opens In ap ­ proximately 18 months. The only ex­ ception to this would be for allowance of septic tanks to be used In place of on-line sewage treatm ent, Iafkowitz said. He said his colleague “would have very ' difficult problems saying we are going to give back our present (sew er) allocations." Commissioner Barbara Christensen Seminole County's C onsum ers’ said the whole purpose of the payment Utilities sewage treatm ent plant, off Red deadline was to free up the remaining Bug Lake Road, has only enough capacity available at the plant "The developers are not going to inevitably retu rn th a t cap acity ," Lefkowitz said. Even if the DER does grant advance permitting based on the Iron Bridge plant's capacity when it is completed, no builder will be granted more than 32 permits, according to the commission's new prepayment policy. Hooper said the process for the com­ mission to retrieve already allocated sewer permits is an involved one, if the board chooses to do it. The commission m ust write to the DER and say it has withdrawn a builder's sewer permits. The builder then Is allowed an appeal, and then the state agency will make its ruling on whether the permit can actually be withdrawn or not, Hooper said. Blackout Puts A ltam onte. M a iI In The D ark According to Tracy Smith, Florida Power Corp. spokesman, the blackout was caused when an Insulator in a pole Where were you when the lights went carrying a main power feed line broke out? and caused a short circuit when- it If you were in the Altamonte Mall, on touched another power line. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, the Power w u restored to homes and answer would be—In the dark. traffic lights by 12:28 p.m., Smith said. The 11:30 a.m . power outage Tuesday However, he added, one section of the left 32 stores In the shopping complex, mall was still dark until about 1:19, more than 1,000 homes in the immediate because of another circuit breakdown. "When we switched on the power, it all mall area and traffic lights along SR 436 near the mall as far as Westmonte came on except In one area, and we Just Avenue without power for about an hour. went down and manually switched the ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer breaker on," Smith said. “In the simplest of term s, th a t one section Just didn’t come on when we switched it on, and we had to do it as you would switch on a circuit break er in your home." Smith said occasional power shortages can be expected because of "accidents, squirrels running into transformers, tree limbs falling on lines and what not, but 99.9 percent of the time power is there and on." Pertx said the main aisles in the mall, one of the largest malls in Florida, were Southeast's First Heart Transplant BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - A 12-year-old boy w u listed In satisfactory condition today after undergoing the first heart transplant operation ever performed in the Southeast. Surgeons at the University of Alabama Medical Center performed the 3H hour operation on the boy Tuesday Hospital officials refused to Identify the patient, honoring a wish for privacy. But Independent sources Identified him a s E ric Boyd, 12, of Birmingham. Hospital spokesman John Wright said the patient w as In satisfactory condition following a aucceatful SVb hour operation. Ho also refused to Identify the donor or the surgeons who performed the operation. still lit, but some of the individual stores did not have light "Our emergency backup lights are battery-operated and were working," he said. "Some of the Individual stores may have been experiencing problems with th eir emergency backup lighting systems, but it is their responsibility to have light." LIKE A FRISBEE? The power outage began in Burdlnes departm ent store and spread to Robinson's, encompassing all stores in between. F I(te e n -y e a r-o ld M is h e lle H a rk n e sa r e c e i v e s a F ris b e e f ro m ( h e B u r g e r K ing k in g T u e s d a y m o r n in g a t S em in o le M e m o r i a l H o sp ita l in S a n f o r d . T h e k ing w a s m a k in g th e r o u n d s to S e m in o le a n d O r a n g e C o u n ty h o s p ita ls t o p e r k up th e s p i r i t s o f th e p a tie n ts . Legislative Package Plan Going To Seminole's Delegation Today By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A six-point legislative package to benefit the city of Sanford and Its residents In particular, and all Florida municipalities In general will be presented to the Seminole legislative delegation at Its 3 p.m. public hearing today by Sanford City Manager W.E. " P e ts " Knowles. The hearing will be held at the City Commission chambers at City Hall on Park Avenue. The six points Include: the need for additional revenues, aside from property taxes for cities; single-member legislative districts to better represent the public; giving cities the option of withdrawing from the Florida State Retirement System; a "fair annexation" policy; solutions to enforcement of the hszardoua-waste law; and relief from state-mandated programs unless funding la also provided. "We ask the Legislature not to increase the costs of local government, but, Instead, to seek ways to maintain revenue levels (or local government services," Knowles said today. "Legislators m ust confront the need for local revenue to provide local services," he said, adding that a 1-cent sUtewide aalso tax with the revenue returned to city and county governments... is the fair and equitable means to maintain local government levels of aervice. This can and will provide relief of proparty tax es," he said. B u i Knowles said, redistricting will be the all-consuming problem of the coming aeaoton of the Legislature. " I t is sin­ cerely hoped that our local delegation will support single districts h r both House and Senate seats," he said. Ho will urge the local delegation to "support and fight for Seminole County single districts for both House and Senate aaata." While Seminole is represented in the Florida House by two rerident legislators, elected in separate geographic areas of the county, It is also represented In the Florida Senate by John Yogi DCocoa Beach, and Clark Maxwell R-Melbourne, both from Brevard County. Speaking of the Florida State Retirement System (FRS), Knowles said the legislators could relieve Florida taxpayers of some cost by supporting legislation giving municipalities the option of getting out of the system. He said, "The FRS Is too expensive for municipal taxpayers to support. "Since 1972 the local costs have grown from 4 percent of salary to 10.93 percent. But when It Is known the state keeps all the premiums paid when all employees leave d ty service without vesting, the local governments then are paying for four prem ium s with only ons receiving the benefits. This 4-to-l ratio m eans a cost of 43.72 percent of salary for the one em­ ployee to receive retirement benefits. This is an expensive retirement system. "A better, and less costly, system can be obtained for the municipal employees outside the FRS,” he said. Knowles said annexation to municipalities in Florida has long been a source of discussion and a political tug-of-war. He added, however, that with the new homestead exemptions It is not financially feasible to annex a home unless It Is valued at 841,000 so income from the property will pay costs of services. "But who would service the leas fortunate and those who need? Another solution would be to annex or allow development of only apartm ents, commercial or Industrial property, since these do not enjoy the homestead exemption," he said. "This would result in a density of population, congestion, traffic generation etc. that would not provide a balanced growth, nor a desirable growth to many,” Knowles aaid. "The Legislature has avoided a fair annexation policy in the past," he added. On hsxardouMrasts-dlRwaal problems, Knowles said the state is not prepared now to cope with this problem and local governments a re not truly aware of the magnitude of the hazards posed by Aemlcal wastes. He aaid the stale Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) has a hasardoufrwaate law, but "does not have the fortitude to utilise 11” TODAY ik* im vs CAVE-fN ON CAMPUS Seminole ComaM ity College officials a n keeping a wary aye an this sinkhole that developed on caaspns Sunday sight, caving in a portion af the now parking lot next to the tennis envts. Ih a haia ia 13 faet across and flva feat deep, and urifl ha IU M la whan It Is certain It has stahilisot n callage ActionRepasts....... ArowedThedeck ... ■rtd*................... (^■MsdAde C m k t. — - DcarAhby.....................1B Deaths.............. ........... IA Dr. L am b ............. ........... 4B ....... 8A Editorial............ .......... IA . . . H I Florida.............. ........... IA ....... 41 ........... 41 Itaptol ........... 2A ---------------r . IA Marian Oemlves.......... ^---a, n v p v .............. Sports............... HA Tilevision........ ............IB Weather.......... World............... ............ M (Ebnatmoa �1A—Iv e a la g Hare id, Waters, PL N ev .rt.rtg t FLORIDA INBREF Rost Kennedy O K AHer Suffering Chtsf Rains WEST PALM BEACH (U PI) - Rose Kennedy, tha •1-year-old m a triad) of the Kennedy d an , waa in ■table condition In a coronary c a n unit today, recovering from d a r t p a in a a d feeling “full of ppirtt and Ufa." lir a . Kennedy was admitted to 8L Mary’s tkapttal Tuaadsy afternoon after a night of (hast paint. A devout Roman Cathode, dw had attended morning ; lo b a r private physician. M ilder Cuts In Education TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Newly revised flgurea indicate that adoration la Florida will have to absorb only $11 million of a |M minion state revenue cutback Inerted of the |B million originally announced. Tha new figures, announced T M d iy , are subject to approval by both Gov. Bob G raham , who does not return b o m Japan until T h u n d ay night, and tha Cabinet, which does not a d until Dec. L 'Sting1Operation Nots 14 OCALA (VP!) - An undercover storefront "atli«" operation in which law-enforcem ent officers secretly recorded ba dness transactions has resulted In tha ■rreat of 14 people, police said Tuesday. Ocala police a n looking for mv «o others, for whom w arrants have also been lu a e d . The 14 have been charged with dealing In stolen property, Wolfaro Cuts Rut On Hold TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A Leon County dreuit the s ta rt from csttrtg off public aedatanre to tamiltee until Florida’s method of ImptemantfaM Prartdsnt Reagan's welfare reforme it ibewn to be Judge J . Lewd Hall Jr. said he expected to dgn tha la Junction this weak, p e a ttly today. Me action Is la reapoma to a dU M ctfca suit filed by JadaonriBs Legal Aid lawyers on behalf of famlUaa declared no k e g a r eMgfbla for Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children and Medicaid affective this month. New Trial Bid For Edwards Denied Columbus "Sonny Boy’’ Edwa rds , tha 33-year-oid Altamonte Springs man convicted three months ago of murder in the Feb. 7 shooting death of a convenience store clerk, has been denied a new trill. Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph D arts Jr. denied the defense motion Monday, but said he would consider releasing Edwards from Jail on bond so he could spand Thanksgiving with his family. Edwards, of M Darwin Court, is to be sentenced Dec. 3 for tha m urder of 34-year-old Jam ea C. Bullock at the Oak Ridge Motel, UJL Highway 17-18 In Fern Park. He could receive Hfe In arguing his case before Davis, defense attorney Irving Guaaow said tha verdict of premeditated first-degree m urder w u not supported by the evidence presented in the case. Guaaow claimed th e n w u no evidence that the killing w u p ta n e d In advance. He also noted that Edwards and two acco m p le te -H o m e r Lea Poola, 17, and his brother Jackie, 10 — testified that they had been smoking marijuana and drinking on tha night of tha murder. The Poole* pleaded guilty July 13 to secooddegree m urder chargee In connection with the slaying and w m each given 30Davis rejected Guaaow’* claims, noting that testimony showed that Edwards and tha Pools* had beaten Bullock rep u te d ly on the night In question. Ha also said that "a n Intent to kill need not be conceived a t any particular time" prior to tha homicide. PREACHER SENTENCED A 31-year-old evangelist h u been sentenced to SOdays in Jail and placed on five y e a n probation for lying around nude in the back yard of his Altamonte Springs hams. The Rev. Lester Rswlina of M7 P reb k Av«. w u also ordered to pay (10 a month to defray tha coat of hie probation super­ vision, and to continue undergoing psychiatric counseling. Rawlins, who Is on the staff of the Ambassadors For Christ church in Orlando, w u arrested June 39 after several neigh­ borhood children mw him sitting nude in a lawn chair In his back yard and committing a lewd a d He w u convicted on Oct. I of committing a lewd and lascivious act In tha presence of minors. Rawlins rem ains free on | l ,000 bond pending an appeal. In other court action, six persona were sentenced for crimes to which they earlier had pleaded guilty or been convicted. They are: - Paul F. Huaaon, h , of Apopka, pomeaaian of m arijuana, on* year probation, (390 for tha sarvicM of hie public defender and (1M In court coats. Huamn w u arrested after a Seminole County sheriffs deputy observed him in his car rolling a marijuana cigarette. - Denial A Marion, 10, of ChuluoU, grand theft, three years probation aad (390 for his public defender. Marion w u ac­ Fir** * ★ Courts ★ Folke cused of literally taking Ma BoD for a ride. On Ju n s S , he w u arrested near C huboU when bla pickup track, dragging ■ phone booth by a chain, became stuck in the sand. - Richard M. Minor, H , Lakeland, pcaaaaaton of marijuana, three years probation and (901 la cowt costa. Minor w u seen by police rolling a m arijuana dgaretts In ths parking lot of an Altamonte Springs bar. - Brace S. B arber, 31, Winter Park, loitering or prowling, 99 days or (900. B arber w u suspected of attempting to burgterim a home on P o indana Rond in Winter P u t . - Evans Pringle Jr., 39, Seminole G ardm a, Sanford, burglary, five years probation and (JM for fads p u b ic dafandsr. Pringle was accused of breaking into Kokomo Toole, 111 W. First Street, Sanford, on June a. Daniel E. Boyer, 11, of Winter Park, pleaded guilty to anto ineii. dCTuencmg w ai o tra rn a pancir% ctropiruon oc in idvestigation Into Boyer’s backgraad. He is accused of srtalinc a car from tha parking lot of the Teonaco station on Stata Road 431 In Casselber r y on March I. FLIM-FLAM ARTIST STRIKES A retired Sanford m an loat bla wallet and (M to a flimflam artist Saturday, oolioa report. OacarColemai^TLof U U A ap p ardA va^toldpoU cahaw u approached a t about 2 p.m. by a man asking for halp In tha Winn-Dixie parking lot, 419 E. 1st S t Coiaman said tha m u ipoke broken English but had a place of paper with u addrau on i t The m u said he w u cairytag (M l from u Insurance daim, Coleman aaid, and needed someone to bold It for him for safekeeping so he could go to a party on tbs waet aide of town without fear of being robbed. The m u said he would give Cotem u the money If Ootem u would give his w allet for security. Whan b e cam e beck ha said he would give Coleman (M for keeping tha money safe. C o k m u agreed and tha axchanga wm m ade — tha waDot for what w u ostensibly (M0 tied up in a ra d scarf. A time and place to meet w u s e t Cotemu showed up at tha appointed time and place. And waited. And waited. Police laid Coleman finally checked to bm if the ( M was really In tha scarf. It w a u t At 7 p.m. ha called police. Cotemu described the dim flam artist u • m u about Meat tall, 100 pounds, wearing a blue Jacket, and light b b a p u ts. Brae* D arts, no age or ad d rau , w m being held In beu of (9,001 bond after his arrest Friday morning at Country Q ab Drive and Haya In Sanford. Dart* la se c o n d of rtaabng a red 10 speed btcyde valued at (130 ( ra n tha porch of 117 Country d a b O rcte, police report Ha dad Into tha wooded a n a by Gokrtboro Etemantery School bet w u q rid d y ap p n b u d ad . Thoodte Wintama, 41, of B N Uiurch S t, Sanford, w u barig held in beu of (t,IW bend for aggravated a a a u lt H e w u a m s r td a t 9 p m . Saturday a t bin hem* after w itnasau taatlflad ba thraatanad a w o m u with a imifa. polka rep o rt Alphonao L. Fields, 33, of 117 ■ m ated a t 3 p.m. Siaday on u mad robbery. No bond w u Fields la accused of robbing a O ct 39. Chert, Sanford, w u warrant for arMt County w o m u an GULF STATION HIT The Gulf g u station at Interstate 4 and State Road 49 waa burglartoad sometime between I p m . Sunday aad I:1S a m Monday. Station owner Lay Baron of Deltona aaid tha tbrtvM turned off the station light from tha outelda, payed open tha front door u d removed c u t from a doak draw er. Thoy also took keys to tha m ack, d g a rttt* and coka machine*, using thorn to remove tha change they contained. A m ap machine also w u broken into. According to pollco reports, a total of (990 wm taken. CORRECTION Jerry Lea Givens, 90, of 3103 Southwest Rond, Sanford, who w u arrested for drank driving Sattsday, la not a (eschar a t Longwood Elementary School u reported In tha fk ra ld Tuesday. Givens Is Asrtstent Principal a t tha school FD A Approves New Life-Saving Drug Timolol WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government today announced approval of the tin t drug apadfkaOy aimed at preventing death* or ascend heart attacks among people who have aarelved la ity heart attacks. I t may aavo D r. Arthw Hayoa J r ., to a d of the Peed and Drug Administration, said the drag timolol and others ilka It open a "new era In tha treatment of heart dlseaae, the natlon'i No. 1 killer.” In the northern Rockka and alapped the E ast Coaat with ice and snow a s far south aa the Carolina*, lh a bad weather was respcM ibis for a t tea* dx deaths. Including two people killed in a helicopter craih on a mowy Waet Virginia mountain. Tha mem w as a ip acted to spread today and Uogar through Thanksgiving Day In the Dakotas. Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Minmoota, which la recovering from a paralysing storm earlier this weak. An early asason storm that left II laches of Action Reports Heart Attack Is Miami For You? MIAMI (UP1) — In an unabashed takeoff of the ”1 Love New Y ork" publlc-relatlona campaign, belaaguared M1»mt officials have ■ «im iw effort to combat the city’s negative Image and raw vlaoa r e r tia rts aad hartals th a t "Mrtaai’a far Me." T hepaal,otvteaadfam laaaalaadareaay,latobfttha JAILED OVER THE WEEKEND D o u g lu D . Schroodr, SI. o fH Casselberry w u bring held a t the Seminote County Jail this morning In beu of (M l bend chargad with driving white in­ toxicated, unlawful blood alcohol 1m l u d careless a irin g . Schroedcr w u Involved In u a e d d m t Saturdsy mornlng two mites weat of L akt Mary Bird, on Interrtata4, the Florida Highway Patrol reports. . _____ Larry D. Brookshire, B , of Snowhill Road, Chuhwte, was released on (SM bond after being chargM with grand thaft and night prowling. _ t ____ _ . Witnesses called polka Saturday after they allegedly ob­ served Brooluhlre take a marine battery from a pickup track and a tackle box, and rod and reala from anotfor at tha Hitchlng Post Bar on Highway 111 In O alu o te. J e m J . Covington, 39, of Midway near Sanford, w u ■ m ated a t • p.m. Friday b e c a m b* tw nad hlmaelf in. Covington had b e u wanted In Bartow on d ta rg u of patty thaft a*vt criminal mischief. Ha Is being held in Heu of (1,000 Timolol, taken In tablet form twice a day, la one of a relatively new claaa of drags known aa "beta blockers" which calm tha central nervous system and thus decrease tha heart rata and the vigor of h eart contractions. Hayea said they apparently ease the work load of damaged heart muscles, People who have nirvived on* heart attack a n at high risk of sudden daath or having another attack In the first weeks aad months aflar lha Initial attack. Hayes said a major Norwegian study showed that timolol reduced the risk of death by about one-third. About 390,000 Americana survive heart attacka annually, but itudka ahow about 90,000 o( them win die within two y u a n . "80 If wo can cut the death rate by about one tte n l, that win mean about 17,000 of thaae people win ttve long*. Eve* If w e do half ae well In practice ae w u dona In the controlled Norwegian itudy, we may have aaved 7,000 to 10,000 Americana a year." Beta biocken have been uaed for y e a n to treat high blood preaaure, cheat pain cauaad by a r te ry narrowing an d h e a rt boat trregularltiea, but timolol la the Brat labeled for uae spedflcteDy to prevent further heart attache. "While theae druga have had wide uaa In the peat decade and a half, their new uae hoide out great hope for people wtth h eart dlaeaae," Ha yea laid In a ita lament u n o u n d n g tlmolol'a clearance for general uae. Timolol, uaed u an eye (hop atnce 1171 to trea t glaucoma, la produced for h eart dlaeaae BlocidftA. Tlmolol’a approval follows by laaa than a month a dadalon by lha National Heart, Lung and Blood Inatituta to cut abort a three-year atudy of aoothar beta blockar, propranolol. There were 111 deaths In the grasp recelvtag tha dummy drug and t t In the poup receiving timolol over a period of 33 months. Tha cumulative sudden death rate w u l i t p e n a n t In tha dummy drug group and 7.7 parceat la tha timolol group — a reduction of 4 i l per­ cen t tha cumulated ascend heart attack rata was 31.1 In the dummy drug group aad 14.4 parceat In tha group. "We canctnda that long-term treatmant with timolol in patients mrvtvtng acuta myocardUl Infarction reduce* mortality and tha rata of reinfarction," tha Norwegian rissa rrh a ri C a s s e lb e r r y W a n ts S ta tio n , C o u n ty N ot R e a d y T o L e t G o PPA v* m. i CORNUCOPIA bn Tkree Mtdy Sanford fau U k t will have MoieUfog U •tpecU Ily tkamkfil 2sd Mar. ? « f far Ite a d n y wfc«e CM n u High 8dM tTt Fatter* Fn m eri el AaMften dak Muaarrtl H a*h distributes Thank ifh r r tf kaakaU. Sahrafise A m y Caff. Cart PkHIpg rank af asi ante (caatar) packs kax with ceased fa rts with Cronus ag rkaltw al lo ra l>■ «■ **. teachers M cCray (M l) 4 TU m m JT * » 1 Saw* aa alaag Lawaaa. Thanksgiving Motorists Beware �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. r CALENDAR PEO PLE r R E E SP IN A L E X A M IN A TIO N WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 IN BRIEF or Mon Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Budding, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Will Success Spoil Dinah Manoff, who at 22 parlayed a cameo role in the film "Ordinary People" into a starring part in "I Ought To Be In Pictures," thinks too much success can spoil an actor's career. As she puts it, "I'm very happy right now and I bank on having a very long career but I don't want to have a problem like John Travolta has. He’s a friend of mine and I like him very much but his problem is thal he’s not allowed to slip, because h t’s *> big, or people will kill him. It's not fair. Who needs to be that popular where you’re always on thin ice and where everyone Is watching and waiting for you to fall?" Polite Musical Thief Composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein said adieu to Paris Monday and took off for New York with two loaves of French bread tucked under his arm — and a music score that had been stolen by an admiring fan. Bernstein's annotated score of a symphony by Belgian composer Cesar Franck disappeared im­ mediately after he took his final curtain call Sunday with the National French Orchestra. After Bernstein said he desperately needed the music to conduct in the United States on Friday, radio and television broadcasts urged the thief to return the score. The admirer, who said he never intended to hurt his idol, contacted Radio France and agreed to hand over the music before Bernstein’s plane departed from Charles de Gaulle airport. Seminole County South Rotary Gub, 7:4 a.m., Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls, 7 a.m ., J e rr y 's Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434. Ntidicftn Dirnmii icmiijitig Did rm TrjM Nmclit PH" Dtwn Arms Shoulder Pain luffltntsi In Hinds or Ion Psin bttwt.n me SHsuido't Painful Jalnli Norvovinou lletr lick Poln Hig Pm Pun Dean Logs Is Coming CALL NOW Bora to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country G ub Road, Sanford. Dosed. FRIDAY. NOV. 27 Norman De Vere Howard Chapter UDC will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H.B. McCall, 2317 MeUonville Ave., Sanford. The Rev. Fred Neal will speak on "Southern Thanksgiving." Annual Gospel Slog sponsored by the Sanford Fire Department, 7 p.m. to midnight, Sanford Gvic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. Proceeds to Sanford Firem an's Benefit Fund. Door prizes. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: Winter ABC Arthritis Foundation’s Cocktail Hour bcnent, at all ABC Cocktail Lounges, 6-7 p.m. Seminole High School G ass of 72 Reunion planning meeting, Room 409. Seminole Hijth School. Rising Starlet M anoff? FOR YOUR Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you fo find out if you ha ve a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. If Is also our way of acquainting you w llh 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. Mast Insurances Accepted PRESEASON HEATING INSPECTION! OIL FURNACES AND SPACE HEATERS ELECTRIC H E A T E R S- HEAT PUMPS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS Li j- ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT SOUTHERN AIR : M u st SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF SANFORD INC. Doing Business In Sanford Area Sinct m i H ttS French Ave (Acreu Irem Ftne Hvt) tenter* PH. 322-8321 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 100N. M APLE AVE SANFORD » •»* » «,em Dt>* \ Not log lurt« * tf Aft 8t Trr j Im«nf ()« The relationship between Brooke Shields and her mother, Terl, is close to the point of obsession, Mrs. Shields admits. "It's abnormal," Mrs. Shields agrees in the current issue of Life magaiine. It also may not last. As of now, Mrs. Shields runs her daughter’s life and career, from imposing a 10 p.m. curfew to picking her movie roles and commercial endorsements. Once when Brooke "abused" her telephone privileges, the magaiine relates, "Teri ripped her phone off the wall and stuffed it down the apartment incinerator." But Brooke is growing up — she hopes to attend Princeton University — and Teri has confided to friends that Brooke is becoming "difficult," which may be another way of saying independent. The Shopped i k# % Y E S , W E W IL L B E O P E N T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y F R O M 9 A . M . , U N T I L 5 P .M . PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY HOURS FROM 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 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The five top candidates Include: Thomas Wilson III, eightyear veteran executive director before he was fired a year ago by a former housing authority; IJnda Williams, currently serving as interim director; Charles L Francoeur of Pen­ sacola, Jam es T. Hurd of Orlando, and Edward J. Sullivan of Sanford. Other applicants on the pared-down list are: Joseph Barnes, Orlando; Willie King Sr., Jam es Slate, Hortense Evans, Samuel Wright Jr. and M L Raborn, all of Sanford; Paul Bennett, Tampa; John V. Broadous, Eustls; Rita J. Huff, Maitland; Maryanne H. Humm, Harrisburg, Pa.; Kalhaleen Made, Lansing, Mich.; John Tytia.Stoneham, Mass.; Floyd B. Simmons, Cleveland, and Marvin Jones, Winter Springs. A special meeting or the Housing Authority la lo be called nest week to narrow the list further. Caldwell said. d-j ♦*l In the thell by Dlemend rV O N T S O A P MJImrIrt taM i eftee #* (Im ! miw.*iM rte - -to- Limlt2thru Nov.2l, It ll. Withoutcowponll.lt Lim it t thru Nov. 31. 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W algreensCoupon SHA Job Draws 20 Applicants IO W A M EA TS R H l THRU00 U, 0*’ Ch0,C#J J J J - Th,iihA\ t emit II Chiropractic PhgkiClJn ‘W c d U fte e tc i. The Brooke And Terl Show Wednesday, Nov. 75, I t l l —1A SALK M IC K S I F F I C T I V I l mi Orlande O r. I * y r . Ikeppi>« Clr. Unterd. Flo. ■S * *- — %--» , — *- IW ,|0 V | ! W H * Ad <eU. Iw M iJ C a t n ..n k a M H « e l & r/T % !My ; 1 •— » m.* • e t* « o <9 •• • - , i.1r . — Of IIH- Ft. Fed 2 1 9 Umlt 2 thru Nov. 23, IN I. Without coupon 32.3* 2/59* I n r-1 4 « | e r . Meek M Men. b t . U U M O i PMMMiy Moos M Mae Frt .tAIM^ IM lee. * . n e e . Ilit lM - (H ri IU t it . BP h e m u e ie iie N k H e e in e H M iip wi« w w a > » > — M M w i n « i k la n a a i> ,« n n e M W i « m i l a e e HMW , ft ok 'I - . 00 s r - *V -i ' ^ �A Evening Herald (UtPS «1-M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3*771 Area Code 30M3M311 or 014013 |: y W ednesday, November 1J, 1H1—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising ana Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, H -» ; • Montha, » t.0 0 ; Y ear, 343.00. By Mail: Week, 31.33; Month, 11.33; 3 Montha, 330.00; Year, K7.00. l In A Disarming Arms Proposal ByTENIYARBOROUGH While riding by a church the other day, I notkad a sign on tha church lawn which borrows the Words of aa old choir hymn, “Count yarn bleating*, name th a n on* by one." So, I did. I am thankful far my family, friends, country, job, church, trusty car, faithful cat, health, sanity, education, the Georgia Bulldogs, ex­ periences, and, in general, my world about me. But, while I was counting my blessings, I wondered what It would have been like to have sat In on that first Thanksgiving at Plymouth Rock where humble, grateful pilgrims and Indians sa t, gave thanks, ate and communed with one another. What was it like? Here waa a group of people sitting together, for the first tim e perhaps In their Uvea, that were "fre o "-fre o to worship, speak gnd live as they choee — not as the Royal Crown chose. These wore people who traveled many miles by boat, •cross the tempestuous — — many dying along the way — to find America, the land of op­ portunity and freedom. But, also the land of death for still many others who made the journey but could not survive the hardships of an un­ tamed land. President R eagan, responding as a sta te sm a n to the rising cry for a nuclear free E urope, has m ade an historic offer to the Soviet Union for m utual reductions of nuclear arm s. H ie unprecedented proposal to h a lt all deployment of P e rsh in g and cruise m issiles in NATO if the Soviets dismantle th e ir atom ic w arheads aim ed a t W estern Europe, c a n be compared to A nw ar Sadat's offer to fly to Jerusalem to seek peace with Israel. R eag an ’s address was broadcast worldwide on th e eve of Soviet leader B rezhnev’s visit to West G erm any. H ie Soviets a re attem pting to woo W estern Europe away from NATO by offering to not a tta ck with nuclear weapons any nation th at forbids As Secretary of State Akxaiyto Haig s e u atom ic weapons deploym ent on its soil. It, tha situation h u reached a Malamato that Reagan’s challenge for complete nuclear mey eventually mean detail u n le u the disarm am ent of Europe, and for significant United S ta tu acta dadtovefy and aoon. strategic arm s lim itations of the superpow ers, Ai President Ronald Reagan m u it, there goes far beyond any Soviet proposal. It puts the la no Immediate cause for alarm or for con­ responsibility sq uarely on the Soviets to back up templating American military Intervention. their verbal support for disarm am ent w ith real Aa LL Gen. Wallace H. Nutting a— it, there la plenty of etnas. The United S ta tu reductions in nuclear arsenals of both world moat move forcefully “to bring tb a u bandita powers. under control," svsn if in the end that should Some cynics view the Reagan g esture as so require m ilitary force. sweeping that it is not serious. We believe that All th r u views are of the earn* eltuatlan — only comprehensive, m utual reductions of all El Salvador. They were n p reeu d within types of nuclear weapons can truly keep the peace recent days and would appear to raise some and reduce the th re a t of holocaust. R eag an ’s difference of opinion among thou in charge u to American policy. proposal is so serious that no world lead er can Taking them from tha bottom, Nutting, afford to let this historic initiative pass. Such Panama-baaed commander of U.S. troop* In global opportunities for peace may com e only Central and South America, w u suggeeting once in a generation. that military Intervention ihould be con­ European allies who have been disturbed by sidered “only In extreme ertoto." But It la to some of the president’s offhand rem ark s about be considered. F or now, he would "rethink" lim ited nuclear w ar in Europe, should tak e heart regulations barring U.S. military advte— from the president’s thoughtful sta te m e n t of now in E l Salvador from field operations with Salvadoran forces. policy. Reagan h as dram atically shown his The president, speaking on the earn* day at sensitivity to E uropeans’ fear of nuclear a press conference, would appear to have vulnerability. H ie president has seen beyond coincidentally but effectively blunted the partisan and national interest to a policy th at (eneral’i bellicosity. The goerrlllu fighting would benefit the whole world. the American-backed government had talked If the Kremlin tak e s the president up on his "m laeraU p fito win over toe Itov— i offer, Congress m u st jo in tn e b l p e r U s e e • pipH H «n. f c ■se.M. I And keen— — y movement to ratify a rm s limitations th a t the ' ta il been unable to win a military victory, they had b u n forced into hit-and-run attacks president wins a t the negotiating table. A m erica cannot afford to rep e a t the m istakes following damaging to the country's economy. Haig, u fuller explanation from Informed World War I, when President Wilson negotiated Washington sources later clarified It, w u not the creation of the League of Nations, and the U.S. thinking primarily of a bold stroke In El Congress refused to allow America to Join. Salvador Itself but of something farther H ie president h as stated repeatedly th a t the afield. Such u naval blocks— of Cuba andor Nicaragua to Interdict the Dow of outside purpose of A m erica's a rm s buildup is to pressure aim s that ha all along h u rtgardad u the Soviets to the negotiating table to accept essential to dealing with the war. fnutual arms reductions. Reagan has alw ays Aa critics of American policy on El believed in negotiating from a position of Salvador — it, the alarming thing i t not strength, and his strong m ilitary policy has given dUfersncu among the policy makers but him the domestic strength to m ake a historic something they share: an Inability, or un­ gesture for peace—a gesture greater than any willingness, to see the realities of the Salvadoran crisis. recent predecessor dared make. H ie world is a t a crossroads. While m any un­ Nutting’s "bandits" are in fact guerrilla force* supported by a broad coalition of derdeveloped nations a r e struggling to prove their Salvadorans ranging from d larid n l Christian muscle by joining the nuclear club, the developed nations of E urope and Japan a re seeking to Democrats to extreme Mandats, united by opporittoo to tha n p r — Ive military regime become a nuclear-free zone. H ie le a d e n of both that runs tha country behind a thin dvtoao superpowers, deadlocked in competition over facade. The m ore forcefully tto United S ta tu economic system s and social values, know th a t no Intarrows In hehalf nf that regime, the more one can win a nuclear war. polarised Salvadoran politics become and the more dominant leftist extremists In the The struggle is for peace. And in this, P resident resistance movement. Reagan has m ade A m erica, once again, a leader. People of peace the world around Join In prayer The fu a rriU u may not yet have won over the bulk to tha Salvadoran population , but the that Soviet leader B rezhnev says yes to R eu g an 'i government through the m ardvoua behavior call for bilateral n u clear arm s reductions. DON G please write ito w riton BERRY'S WORLD can do such great things. When the news came that President Reagan had been shot, but the days that followed proved he would be okay, I said a short prayer. Also, when It w u announced recently that Jim Brsdy, former presidential and White House press secretary, w u “ home for the holidays,” three days before his goal of ThankagMng — after It w u thought be would not survive the night after a bullet wound to hU head during the assassination attem pt on Reagan — I thanked God for a miracle, for that's what the doctor’s called IL But, come Thanksgiving Day, 1 like others In Sanford, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry and Orlando have said to me this week, I will alt at my table, with family and friends, and remember the p u t u far back u the Pilgrim and Indian "first dinner," but I will also look forward to what lies ahead. We have a proud heritage and I'm thankful we can still exercise more freedom than any other society on earth. And, I'm thankful that there are still those committed to continuing w hat our forefathers began — “counting our blessings." RAFF Less Than Perfect Vision Lett— to toe hr pahMrrtlm Al lafton mat to topad, wtto • m af*f addren and, MpooriMo, a tetoptode — t o m *« Mortify to tor writer — y It m S M Tto B— tog Yet, I would suppose, as they u t down a t the table with their new-found friends, the American Indian, they weren't dwelling on the hard times, the skin color of the person next to them or who w u running for political office that day. I doubt, seriously, that they were thinking about appointments for the coming week or what dress they would wear to the next big gathering of the townspeople. No, It is my belief, that these people turned their thoughts to the "here and now," the present—a culmination of the p u t which allowed them to be where they were at that precise date and time. For some reason, I feel these people, our forefathers, were thinking only of, "How bleaud am I to have been allowed to see freedom. How blessed am I that there Is food on the table and a fire In the fireplace. How blessed am I to just be alive and given the opportunity to make a dif­ ference in the world where I live.” When the space shuttle Columbia touched down recently on that rough, dry western desert surface, f breathed a sigh of relief and gratitude that they were home safe and sound. 1 also felt a swell of pride in being a part of a country that of Its for— to rapidly lotoag IL Civilian deaths n u m b u la tha t— to thousands aftor two years of civil war. Ho — but tbs Salvadoran a n d A m erican governm ents pretends that tha blame Has anywhere but primarily with the Sahradoran armed for— T hepoU cym ek— h a v e ln c o n m o o m — than an unreahatlc view of the nature of the Sahradoran crisis. They also to — h a r of ■ Communist takeover to the country and tto unpleasant consequences of that setback h r American Interests ttoe where to Central America. JEFFREY HART $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ? IT M U § T B E W IT H O P T IO N S ! lo a d ed S u r e — r e so l e our Celts And Saxons S H O E S , F ix TH E B IK E , OR IN V E S T H E A V IL Y IN B u s To k e n s . -NEA SOCK, Wf*. NXWJ ROBERT WALTERS Law O ffers No Protection WASHINGTON (N E A )-Fedors) Inaction, sta te Incom petence an d industry In­ transigence have combined to virtually destroy the effectiveness of the tow that enforcement conflicted with the department’s prim ary mission of promoting agriculture. In the mld-1970e, however, EPA began delegating that responsibility to-the sta tu , r a n d , today a n of th e states except, three ‘ — ISaa t o m totoputldde**petocnfaviL (Nebraska, Colorado’ and Wyoming) a n After a brief period of modestly aggressive principally responsible for Implementing the enforcement of the statute, the federal law. governm ent has delegated over-eight In 41 of th o u 47 s ta tu , enforcement power responsibility to state agencies %that are almoet uiUversaDy unqualified to perform the now Is back where It started—with depart­ ments of agriculture. Only in Connecticut, At the same time, the companies whose Indiana, New Jersey, New York, Kentucky domestic sate* of potentially lethal pesticides and Rhode Island a re environm ental were valued at approximately 34 billion last protection u e n d e s In charge of compliance. year are waging a determined campaign to Some examples of how the current system weaken further the already Ineffectual en­ operates: forcement program. Tha Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and In Georgia, Inspectors found Improper Rodentldde Act requires manufacturers to pesticide loading and storage procedures that reveal data on any adverse medical or en­ allowed chemicals to seep into a drainage vironmental Impact of the almoet 1.3 billion ditch adjacent to a school and a playground. pounds of chemicals used annually u T h eir enforcem ent action consisted of pesticides. Issuance of a warning letter. That information h u been withheld from Six montha later, a follow-up Investigation tbs public, however, under a judicial order disclosed that ths same serious problems still sought by the Induatry during* lengthy court existed. The additional penalty: another battle In which lbs producers argued unwarning letter. auccaeafully that disclosure would comAfter four farm workers were hospitalised prantee trade secrete. Haring lost Its legal c m , the Industry is because of pesticide mlsuss on a T e x u farm, Mtklng statutory protection tram Congress state officiate investigated and confirmed oo the grounds that disclosure would place an that the work— .becam e 111 becauu they “unnerueary burden" on the producers. w— allowed to a ite r a field too aoon after the "P ro ced u res rouatnot Impose an chemicals had been applied. The farm unreasonable burden on our industry," Dr. op— tor w u required only to pay a 330 Jack D. Early, p n e htoat of the National penalty and ISM In court costs. Agricultural C hanicste Association, recently California la tha only state that requires told a congressional atbeommittee con­ reporting of pasttdde Injuries. In one major touring rwtetons of tha law. ill, Enforcenwnt to the tew ranges from little to com involving 111 people who ^ however, only six ca— w— reported dou , according to the findingi of more than a doten I n v u tlg itio n s conducted by the because no physicians filed raoorta on tto General Accounting OtBca during the p u t remaining 111 eight years. . In Georgia, th— w u no m o n ito rt* of Prior to 1170, the Agriculture Department pannUa issued test year for uae of ex­ w u changed with topis— ting the tew, but perimental pesticides because state officiate Congreu that year ddftod tto re— ntobiltty did not even know bow many requests for to the Environm ental Protection Agency special chemical registrations they had to cone— that the need for tough Two historians el the University of Alabama, Forrest McDonald and Grady McWhlney, believe that they have discovered a new key to the American Civil W u . Their theory has been making the rounds of the scholarly conferences for several ye— , with much discussion pro and con, and It h u now gone public by way of a featured article in Newsweek. I find it Interesting and highly plausible. I first heard of It two y e a n ago at a con­ ference in New Orleans at which Forrest McDonald delivered one of the m ajor pap— . He began by reading brief descriptions of two farm s In the early 19th century. The houses were both run down and lacked win­ dows. The doors were open and livestock wandered In and out, u did poultry. The soil was rich and vegetables grew In abundance, but there were no fences. Asking his audience of schoUrs where they thought these farms were, McDonald an­ swered his own question. The first one w u tn Ireland. The second one was In the American South. Culturally speaking, the two circumstances seemed Identical. As everyone knows, the British Isles have been e scene of conflict between Celts and Anglo-Saxons for centuries, with the Celts of Ire lan d , Scotlsnd, and W ales resistin g domination by the Anglo-Saxons of the center. In Shakeape— ’■ Henry IV, the Celts el Wales h av e l» be eubdued, since, under Owen Glendower, they have resisted Henry's deposed predecessor Richard n . Elisabeth and Cromwell fought tough campaigns In Ireland and Scotland, and the Highland— were not finally subdued until tha battle of Culloden tn 1748. McDonald argued that this ancient struggle had simply been exported to the United State*. He can toow that Immigration In the 18th and 19th centuries from the British Isles w u not homogeneous. Anglo-Saxons typically la n d ed In Massachusetts Bay and spread out to colonise the Northeast. Irish, Welsh and Scottish settlers tended to arrive In Philadelphia, and then move south and west through the valteyi and over into the Carolina Piedmont. The cultures they brought with them remained distinctive. The Anglo-Saxons continued to be hard­ working, thrifty, eager to get ahead. The Celts, in contrast, says McDonald, "thought people w— crasy to work If they didn't have to." They tended to live off their livestock, which nourished on the rich grazing the lush soil of the South afforded, and such w u the fertility of the soil that raising an adequate supply of vsgotebtos took very little labor. McDonald stresses the Importance of livestock and tto sn a S farm in tto Southern economy. It w u more valuable than tto cotton crop, and tto email te rm w u much more Important in tto economy than tto big plantation which la so prominent In tto ac­ cepted Image of tto South. The Celts In the American South tended to be tester than tto North— A ngbSaaoaa, and, like their ancestors in G reat Brttato, they put local intersate ahead of national ones. They liked their taay way of life, and bad no desire to become a d d e r— and cxpension !— like their North— counterparts. JACK ANDERSON Soldier Illiteracy Cure: Wasted Cash (or WASHINGTON - Amato— tto undereducated, unmotivated and Incompotaot. Tha Pentagon two fated to cram a BUte .te— teg into the atew tern— In the a cun tends. by ny laudato Lucette Lagnado, latte tto urvka personnel make any rigntfiqent accMdtog to tto audit— In one In a typical fiscal year, 3 » mfflton oa Us v to .to base retotead not** of th * — poaad program pragmas — uppaud to gtoe raendta at - W a* w u widespread. Each military I s * a (Vltegrade level of competence to tto to— Hatton m ite own educational program, Threol'o-reodtog, ‘rtUag n d ‘ritbmotto. with tto predictable reoilt ttotcosteodofB— M— highhgteo from tto P * te e hrrivueM varied onermooofy. At one b— , AadKI— faa’o ftodtogi: far aumyto, too MdM-tamd tort a private Tie Amy, which hM too aa* pai^ . — cter had charged 871,794 over'a fiveakUteorepan—abort year ‘ nationwide averec* of 33 an tour lor adnk education courses. “Costa tor by short |U million... by negotiating kearty instructor rates convert* to aver— state rates," tto andttori coackrtod. - In the time-honored bureaucratic M— aacrauc l - “a had IT tor M -T h a i "Ail - — Tv /urt Mating a p a c e oAuffto." ■ f i S S f i t S ? ■ ■ :*■ - /£ & > wb— tooy bad ban ofay ana A Padagn artU, Intended tor ofM riapan^ h rt asm Army-to it arid— an Armygaal of a flffceadi total af ay," toa Pmtegoa atady aotoa. - to too Army and Air F— oparifautoriy, toa coafiy odaraHn pregran faded to kafy local pubic wort nod. - M arin paid by too ab0 vetoeartfaaalovenwt.il prtdanav— goof «3aa tour, * “• • of tha count." AUtptoar, ton N * audtt— bund, 3U nflfaa was — t tuition aaototancs for 1 * or 1 �I g y t n ln f H ers Id, U n to rt, Ft. W ednesday, Nav. jj, m i —JA Met Bell's Hefty Rate Hike Won’t Hurt Users Badly W O RLD IN BRIEF Brezhnev Seeks Reductions In European Nuclear Arms BONN, West Germany (UP1) — Soviet President Leonid Brohnev convinced West Germany before his return to Moscow today that he seeks "substantial reductions" in nuclear missiles in Europe at next week’s Geneva talks with the United States. “We never wanted to be stronger than anyone else and we do not have that aim now," Soviet government spokesman Leonid Zamyatin quoted Brezhnev as telling West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt during talks Tuesday, Showdown Over Peace Plan FEZ, Morocco (UP1) — The leaders of the Arab world assembled for a showdown today on a Saudi Arabian peace plan that Implies recognition of Israel, with Libya leading opposition to the proposal it labeled as "group treason." Serious splits appeared even before the beginning of the 12th Arab League summit today, dividing foreign m inisters who met for three days this week to draw up the agenda. NATION to ,v it (I IN BRIEF GOP Leaders Working To Avoid Another Shutdown WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional Republican leaden, trying to avoid a repeat of this week’s budget battle that partially shut down the government, are working with the White House on a new spending bill. “We need to get a package that will be acceptable to the administration and can get passed through Congress," Senate GOP leader Howard BAer Was quoted by an aide as saying Tuesday at a Capitol Hill strategy meeting. Families with a single telephone will see a $1.50 Increase beginning Dec. 1, under a plan which the Public Service Commission is ready to adopt. Families with two telephones will pay about $3 more. The situation Is different for families owning their own telephones. A family with a single telephone which It owns will pay about an extra 60 cents a month. A family owning two telephones would savt 30 cents over the current rate. The PSC approved a $140 million rate call P.O. BOX 271 1SV N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. L A K E MARY, FL 12744 th­ at n The d ty of Sanford will receive a check for $107,000 Monday to close out the purchase by Altamonte Springs entrepreneur Tom Rucker of 7.$ acres of d ty property north of the Evening Herald building, off U.S. Highway 1792. The closing will take place In City Attorney Bill Colbert's office In the Flagship Bank Building downtown, City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles reported to the Sanford City Commission Monday night. Rucker previously paid the city $13,000 for an option on the properly and $10,000 to extend the option. The total sale price of the land was $130,000. The property some years ago was used as a sanitary landfill. Rucker has said he will build an apartment complex at the aite. Knowles also told the commission the Orlando Yacht Club is sponsoring a "Tangerine Bowl Sailing Regatta” at the Sanford lakefront Dec. 12 and 13. Some ISO boats are to psrtldpate In the event. In other business, the commission, on M K ro e INFORMATION AND AFFOINTMRNTSl 321-00S5 thanks giving ...... Thanksgiving la one of five selected holidays when special discount rates apply, according to Southern Bell Manager Larry Strickler. Calls dialed direct without operator assistance between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. are billed at the low evening rate, Strickler said. For instance, on a 15minute call from Sanford to Miami, customers can save $2.26 with the 35 percent discount. Christian Science Society, Longwood invites you lo a special Thanksgiving Service tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, to beheld at: SW E E T W A T E R A C A D E M Y EAST LAKE BRANTLEY DRIVE (O il434) LONGWOOD V A LEN C IA BA KER1 I F.rm.rtr On th* itrMt tMfHiirl 323*2636 temiNl. s.mbo i widChurrk i in u m THIS WEEK'S FAVORITE B A K tR Y SPECIALS1 Knowles' and City Engineer Mack LaZenby's advice, denied a request from Robert J. Cartwright II, owner of property at 510 S. Park Ave., to vacate a portion of the north-aouth alley between Fifth and Sixth streets and between Park and Oak avenues. Cartwright asked that a portion of the alleyway be abandoned by the d ty because 1.44 feet of the garage built nearly 50 years ago at his home is encroaching In the alley right-ofway. Knowles and LaZenby said the alley con­ tains an old concrete 18-inch sewer main flowing north, a six-inch cast-iron water main and both electric and telephone lines overhead. Knowles said the d ty needs the alleyway to repair utility lines If repairs are needed. 20* OFF 20* OFF CINNAMON BREAD Reg. 99c POTATO BREAD Reg. 19c 79« 69« 20% OFF ALL WEDDING CAKES THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC \ TH U RSD A Y WASHER-DRYER ORVRR vs. M em atk dry 'cycle, twit tempeeatere rewee- epeciel cere ter knit* end perm press, end of cycle tipnel plus much, much more. 739.95 Belni >■ ft),i tiny A sk O ut C u sto m e rs A b o ut O ur Set v k e I ()(J W I’b HOME APPLIANCE f i r s t SI 1/7 IBM) S<rntorcl - J l o t .) l i o n s Special Buys eee Greater Savings for YOUI • Reserve TieRtfMTe wiaiVAoa Lieui •eahim HlilTAOt TURKEYS SUGAR lANiare HINS DUCKS T H A N K S G IV IN G B U FFE T 5 ilN ki.r i • * in peed 0>de> Lim MVAM fO M CHITTnilNCS 10. <6” ^ COORIBROOOO CNKXIN WINGS I t O LIB HOMO » -^ N . IMILK . M” .41- (Rap.) Julian C, Dixon U.S. Congressman, 26th Congressional r UluMr oil Jo ,«> — SPECIAL GUESTS — . (Rop.) Louis Stokos U.S. Congressman, 21st Congressional District of Ohio Y<7 PLEASE M AKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Mil Out go; no be* (305) 323-4360 V l« i ttu u o i * * r * ** urn ..... 3 /» j « 3/*l[ Camed M *1MI Petee I COLA KNUR BftC OIOBBIA RED Mi TkBBor89*1 ATOIt U6NTBS TOM Niue * $2” 2/99* 2/89* n o v a MO fi.. —9/ I l»n M I.M _________M N d» Iumersmlies i f •in J .W N tm Prteh 9mm POTATOES $21-0690 2/8 9 * n -n ■aORfft ' poTatoo a t w 3 n » l S is. $ | MMOrUaSiDr., 3 t 5 P - f v r m in V X m m U l t H K I I M N I M . I M t 1*1 F a On M i. M e t, Iwtord Aiepert, M w A FI* 22771 w e-~ 1 TIP-TOP M o ke Vi Xhrn Fertyj X -- -- 1100 Watt 13th St.l [Biwityl Senrkel Sawiflfsl FOOD STAMPS WIICOMI — -w -- - w -w «. - *% %jf4 - £ - r f f r ’& S r a s & T f t t S a K v f . f r :;r< Ceeam Oeed s r ltdS. W ORT I*-* TT o TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION $20 PER PERSON m ■ — "W• ' • t u n tnOMIo IN THE BU CCAN EER LO U N G I 831-2023 ■m. 4 1 ' w m gs I Meed « I B*l4hnch *#er Pert: . . IN ADVANCE BY CALLING ni H\ fl# - uvo COCKTAIL molor inn ItW CM ft n r w as 4/*I EN JO Y YOUR FAVORITE Los Angolas, California EARLY PU S SPA RE RIBS tmii oL 9 9 1 Tw»«, aouts try d ill District of flu 101 b* Xh sis He MJfM »1» po« k B U K f lM I I l l s am fill ttpe CMMrm Under u to price He*>*ege PORK,Mtl“ HAMBURGER ABEANS 5/ll Vi CeL •»» b w i Um MIX 99* M FRYERS A f V ; ICE CREAM Fried Shrimp-Fried Perch Raked Fish • Shrimp Casserole Clam Chewder •Crib Cakes Pried Clems Crab Rails • Hush Pvspies Certs-On-The-Ceb- Preach Pries NUtoRRVJBCR r**m l - 69* o«M wot DUTCH HOLLAND *5.95 Ocean Gems KEYNOTE SPEAKER — . . «• -». rt a ... • n ■ s .u ()• \ ei-if TIP TOP MARKET APPITIZEN-SOUP AND SALAD BAR bn: OO G i v i - U s A T ry ALL Y O U CAN EAT SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SEMINOLE BOULEVARD — SANFORD, FLORIDA 625 REG. ^ FRIDAY B SATURDAY DECEMBER 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. -is 1DOZ. GLAZED DONUTS Reg.S1.9B $ ]7 8 WASHER— I I lb. (wavy duty wither with Infinite water saver. S-ipeed com­ bination!, S w aih-rinta wator tem­ perature*. Exclusive "labrlgulde", plus much much mere. S fee. sr 4* Isn 79< 20* OFF Heavy Duty Large Capacity Seafood buffet AmmLrMn\fls <BmmT 01 4KAISER ROLLS R«g.SU9 ^ WRAP UP THE HOLIDAYS WITH.................... She said cranberries, In plentiful supply, were selling for II cents for a 12-ounce bag. Sweet potatoes were 45 to 49 cents a pound, up from last year's price of 34 to 49 cents a pound. jU ,SS 40* OFF ONTHE HOURI •PUMPERNICKEL •RYE ‘ WHEAT • WHITE ITALWLN • SPANISH •KAISER ROLLS • ONION ROLLS •POTATO * FREN(: h oo< LOAVES a w Ann Rushing, marketing specialist with the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Sendee, said weekly price surveys Indicated frozen turkey prices In the state were averaging 69 cents to $1.19 per pound, a dime per pound cheaper than last year. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND • 4/99* SPECIALS 1H BREAD HOT BREAD E'/ERYHOUR BREAD n »?! I APPLE FRITTERS FRUIT COFFEE CAKE Rsg.SI.B9 $ ]3 9 7 r NEWYORK ITALIAN 2 50* OFF 4SUB ROLLS Rog. SI.09 M Dot. OATMEAL COOKIES when you buy 1 dot. OATMEAL COOKIES for >1.19 ** ••••fV . Fried Chtckm. HOUSI: 7 A.M. te 7 P.M. Men lit. 30* OFF FR EE Knowles said Cartwright, rather than moving his building back onto his property, could replace the old concrete sewer with castiron pipe up to 10 feet beyond each side of the building and encase the water main In con­ crete, DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION *11 rfcn 3*1 -04 Join us for an hour of in Chicago, Jewel Food Stores spokesman Bill Newby said prices were down 20 cents a pound from last year to SBcents for hens and 49 cents on a special o( one Tom tu ite y per customer. M TO LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE Holiday Rates Mike Hedges, m anager of a Kroger itore in Indianapolij, said per-pound prices of large frozen turkeys may fall to the 40cent range this year. o u r o ffice. 1o 322-0285 hurts." Cresse said. "What some people are doing is buying two turkeys and then sticking one In the freezer for another occasion," said Rex Brough, meat departm ent manager at O'Malia’a Food Market In Indianapolis. F re e tra n sp o rta tio n to a n d from le t I There are reperta that turkey buying is down a bit became of the poor economy. But some consumer! apparently recognise a bargain when they aee It, clutching cheap turkeys. tim e a n d lo catio n in y o u r a re a . f TONY RUSSI INSURANCE \ R Prices vary nationw ide and bargains are better In soma d tk a than others, b u t a spot chock found no ona aeUlne tu cteya. for higher prices th an last year. ttt rtv he T By United Press International As the result of a plentiful holiday supply of gobblers, Americans are paying up to 20 cents less this year for their Thanksgiving Day turkeys. C a ll (3 0 5 ) 8 3 4 -7 7 7 6 fo r sc h e d u le -b* -C A L l- Down From Last Year • Mitchell Shapiro, M.D. • John L l*ler, M.D. ai ui .iv tn •V w ith your insurance! GIBSON ALTAMONTE EYE CLINIC ANNOUNCES OUR COURTESY BUS SERVICE b tie increase for Southern Bell's Florida operations Tuesday, with chairman Joe Cresse saying the agency was forced to a d by inflation. Southern Bell had requested $328 million a y ea r In additional revenues. It could challenge the commission in the Florida Supreme Court, seeking the full amount of its rate hike request or ask the PSC for new hearings on the rate hike request. Those options also are available to Public Counsel Jack Shrtve, who has argued Southern Bell's rstes should be cut $45 million, not Increased. While the rate hike is far below the level requested by Southern Bell, “ It still Sanford To Get $107,000 From Former Landfill Sale ROBERT L BEVIER, M .D . FAM ILY PRACTITIONER 2S 9V bn h> y .r to 04 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Southern Bell Telephone Co.’s 1140 million rite Increase won’t be noticed much by the company’s average customer. Holiday Food Prices vs •n. nl nt DON'T GAMBLE •re n fn f f w m «i # » * * ♦ , e %- * • • •*-* % - * v - t •**•* * * • *■*•* — "*■*-•* * MAm , �1 SPORTS Settling A Debt McCray, Jackson, Raiders Rough Up Falcons, 92-7\ By JOE DeSANTlS ____l i e - I . iu - 1 1 Herald Sport i Writer The way Joe Sterling's Seminole Community College Raiders figured it, they owed Florida College a little debt. A week ago the FC Falcons manhandled the Raiders, 88-70, in the Falcon gym. Tuesday night the Raiders paid back the debt with a little interest, walloping the visiting Falcons 92-71 behind a staunch defensive effort and a fired up offense. “They were coming In here and telling us, ‘We’re 4-0, m an,'" said swingman Arthur "A. J." Jackson. “ We didn't need to hear that. We were fired up all week about this one." The win pushed the Raiders to 5-1 on the year while Florida College suffered its first loss of the year, slipping to 4-1 on the young junior college season. All-state sophomore Bruce McCray and Jackson geared the Raider offense in the first half, slowly pushing SCC to a 44.10 intermission lead. McCray and Jackson continued the surge along with Travis Filer and fresh­ man center Mike Smith to lead by as many as 24 before Sterling emptied his bench in the final two minutes. “ Il’s what we wanted," said a happy Sterling after evening the score against tiie Falcons. “ The kids wanted to ship them bad. The Falcons are a good, quick learn and they were kind of rough on us over at (heir place last week, f think our guys felt they had a little something to prove." Jackson, the R aid er's tank-tike sophomore, again shot out of the starting Fingers G rabs AL MVP Seminole I X 191) bJocKs, blocks, firing in eight of SCC’s first 10 r* ,1 »»n ■ ... points. From there McCray and center Reggie Butler began controlling both the offensive and defensive boards, helping the Raiders build their 14-poin* halftime cushion. Jackson finished the night with 18 points, four rebounds and four assists, three coming on dazzling behind the back passes to running male Travis Filer. “ What can I say, Jackson played well again," smiled Sterling about the Boone High product's effort. "We like to use A.J. as the sixth man because he's capable of playing a couple of positions, but the way he's playing he certainly deserves to start. " I ’m Just trying to play the best I can," understated the chunky sophomore. “Everybody on this team knows they have a role-m ine's being the sixth man.” In the 88-70 loss to the Falcons last week, Florida College beat the Raiders on the boards, but not Tuesday night thanks to the efforts of SCC’s salt and pepper combination at the pivot. Starting center Reggie Butler canned four first half points and hauled in eight rebounds before running Into foul trouble early in the second stanza. Smith, a freshman out of Virginia Beach, Va., filled the void in the second half. The Green Run High product canned 16 points and climbed the boards for five rebounds. "Reggie and I have been switching off in the middle," pointed out the slender center. "I'm ready to come in any time. The more I play the more confidence I .1 1 get." Sterling got a typically confident performance from McCray and Filer. "Big Bruce" led all scorers with 28 points and ripped the boards for II rebounds. F ile r complemented the performance with 18 points and half a dozen caroms. "They beat us everyway there is to be beaten," said a disappointed Falcon coach Don Owens. "Tonight they were a better ball club. They got the ball in quicker, they hit their shots and they rebounded well. “They were getting two and three shots every time down the court and we were getting one." "We set up a parallel play to get the ball in quicker and get the offense going." The Raider offense got going well enough to total SCC's highest output In the early season. Sterling's squad goes after Us sixth win of the year Wednesday, Dec. 2 when the Raiders play host to Indian River Community College. Tlpoff is 7:30 p.m. Florida College 171) FC. FT TP 1 00 2 Alpin 4 1-2 9 Patterson 0 80 0 Moore Edwards 0 l-I 1 1 80 2 Woods 1 2-2 4 Coffman 2 1-3 3 Bussie 3 4-4 10 McKenzie DeShazier 1 2-2 4 1 4-6 6 Gowins 6 2 U Penn 6 2-2 14 Jennings 1 80 2 Ingraham 3 80 6 RomKey 26 1826 71 Totals Halftime score; SCC 44, Florida College 30. Fouls: SCC 20, Florida College 20. Technical. Fouls: Florida College Bench, Owens, McKenzie. Turnovers: SCC 20, Florida College 18. NEW YORK (UPI) - Rollle Fingers, the Milwaukee Brewers' relief ace who already captured the American league Cy Young Award, has been named Ihe league's most valuable player, narrowly edging Oakland outfielder Rickey Henderson. Fingers, 35, became the first relief pitcher in league history to win the MVP and the first since Vida Blue to capture both the MVP and Cy Young honors in a ■Ingle teason. Blue accomplished the ( M l in WU with the Oakland A’s^' The right-hander garnered \9 'firstplace votes from the 28-man panel and finished with a total of 312 points. Hen­ derson, the only player other than Fingers to be named on all ballots, captured 12 first-place votes and 308 points. A first-place vote for teammate Tony Armas probably cost Henderson the award. The key to Fingers' value was the Brewers’ belief that If they could lead a game in the seventh inning, they could call on Fingers to protect the margin. Baltimore's Eddie Murray was third in the balloting with 144 voles, Boston's Dwight E vans had 140, Armas had 130 and Boston's Camsy Lanaford gathsrwd 101. Fingers was acquired in a major off­ season deal with the St. tau is Cardinals and proceeded to add to his reputation as one of the best relievers in baseball. He entered the season as the all-time leader in saves with 244 and added 28 to lead the league. It was the third time he led his league In saves. Fingers, who went 6-3 with a 1.04 ERA, attracted the admiration of Brewer owner Bud Selig, who called the right­ hander a candidate for both the Cy Young Award and the MVP. Selig proved to be rig h t Hendsnon, who wlU bs Z3 next month, excelled offensively and defensively In helping Oakland win the West Division. _ _ _ _1 _ 1 . Owens felt the major difference in Tuesday night's clash and the Falcons 18 point win in the first encounter between the two squads was the play of Raider guard Eric Ervin. “They got the ball In to him quicker and deeper. When we beat them we cut that off with our press. “We had a dif­ ferent set up this time," explained the Daytona Beach Seabreeze graduate. 7 Begged Grandmother To Let M e Play Football1 When playing football has become somewhat of a right instead of a privilege, young men like ta rry Eason stand out. I a n y Eason probably shouldn’t be playing football this year. He shouldn't be a part of two championships and a team heading for the Region 4A-5 Championship Friday against Vero Beach. I a n y Eason suffers from epilepsy, which Is u nervous disorder charac­ terized by recurring attacks of motor, psychic or sensory malfunction. It is a disorder that kept him from playing a game he dearly loves for Die (iast two years. “ All my life I'd been stopped by seizures," the mature senior disclosed before a Tribe practice one day. "I finally got to play in the ninth grade i(’rooms) and had a good year. "All of a sudden, I had another seizure. The next year, I had another one. Then, my grandmother wouldn't let me play Ihe next two years," Eason recalls. While his football career had been terminated, it didn't deter hia excellent speed which had gotten him Ihe nickname "lightning." Eason became a standout performer on coach Hank Davfero'i track team where he la a member of Seminole’s record-setting relay teams. Track waan’t enough, though, Eaaon had to have more. "It meant so much to me to watch them every game," continued Eason, hla voice straining with em otion. "Knowing that I was capable of playing...but I couldn’t because the doctors wouldn't allow i t " Finally the pain became too great. "It hurt so bad to know that you can do It (football), but there's someone out Ervin Wright Woods Sutton Barnes O'Shaughnessy Dershlmer Filer Jones Jackson McCray Rush Butler Smith Totals FG ITT FT 2 80 0 80 0 80 0 00 0 80 0 80 0 80 5 89 0 80 7 4-9 12 4-4 1 80 2 80 5 89 32 22-30 T il ' TP 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 18 26 2 4 16 92 - A — M triM PIm M *T T*m Vina^nt SCC's Arthur "A J ." Jackson skies fo r tw o points. \ Super Soph Walker, Cooks Chosen Cream Of SEC Crop Larry Eason II) SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor In this time o( the pampered and pouty athlete, it’s a beautiful ex­ perience to meet a performer like Seminole High defensive end ta rry Eason. p r Semfivofos '6 Vs A look A f A C h a m p io n L A R R Y EA SO N ... 114 q u a r te r b a c k s a c k s there doing the Job Instead of you," he points out. "Finally, 1 begged my grandmother...I pleaded with her to let me play." She relented. And Eason now lakes up a very valuable spot at the defensive end of coach Dave Mosure's "Dare You To Beat Us." defense. While Eason always felt he had the ability, he and coach Jerry Poaey have both been surprised by his progress. "I thought I’d sil on Ihe bench most of the year," Eason candidly replies. "But I made up my mind to do my best and contribute to the team and make up (or the years I had missed. Posey feels he's more than done his part. "It's unusual to find a football player who's missed two years and then can come In and do the job ta rry 's done," said Posey. "Usually they're so far behind that they don't help you until the end of the year. But ta rry 's come along real good. He's been a factor from the beginning." So much of a factor, it's hard to believe the Seminoles without him. The quick, 5-fool-ll 170 pounder had an incredible II quarterback sacks in 10 games. Eason, along with middle linebacker Antonio Davie and defensive tackle BUI Painter have been In the opposition's backfield as much a s Us running backs. Eason feels the influence of defensive coordinator Dave Moeure has been a big plus In his development. "When 1 saw him, I told him I hadn't played. He ■aid ‘it didn't make any difference, if I waa good enough, I’d play.1" Eaaon's boon mar* than good enough as hia II lacks will attssL "Super in­ telligent kid," raves Moaure. “He's probably misunderstood by a lot of people. Some people taka him the •• •• wrong way, but he Is very mature. "During the spring, he was back in Ihe pack. By midway through the first game, however, 1 knew he was a player. To have that many sacks is incredible." T hat's a pretty good word to describe ta r r y Eason all the way around. State Playeffs FRIDA Y’SGAMES CLASS AAA Panam a City Mosley (KM)) at Pen­ sacola Woadham (8-2), 1:30 p.m. Jacksonville Sandalwood (8-4) at Jacksonville Raines (90), 8 p.m. Bradenton Manatee (9-1) at Orlando Evans (9-1), 8 p.m. Dunedin (10-0) al Tampa King ( KM)), 8 p.m. Vero Beach (9-1) at Sanford (8-2), 8 p.m. Deerfield Beach (9-1) at Palm Beach Gardens (84), 8 p.m. M iram ar (1-2) vs. Hialeah (8-1) at Hollywood McArthur High, 8 p.m. M iam i Killian (9-1) va. Miami Jackson (7-2), 8 p.m. CLASS AAA Tallahassee Leon (10-0) at Creatview (9-1), 8:20 p.m. Palatka ( 1(M» at Jacksonville Lee (91), I p.m. Ocala Vanguard (KM)) at Gainesville Buchholi (KM)), 8 p.m. Oviedo (7-9) at BrooksvUle Hernando (8-1), 8 p.m. Titusville (8-1) at ta k e Wales (9-1), • p.m. Naples (10-0) at St. P eten b u rg Lakewood (9-1), 8 p.m. BeDe Glade Central (84) a t Riviera Beach Suncoaat (184), I p.m. F ort Lauderdale S i Thomas Aquinas (184) va Homestead South Dade (8-1) a t Plcolo Stadium, Fort Lauderdale, I pm . .• "»■#• AT1-ANTA (UPI) - Georgia super soph Herschel Walker, well on his way to becoming the most prolific runner in league history, and Mississippi State linebacker Johnle Cooks Tuesday were named this year’s top performers in the Southeastern Conference. Wslker, a 222-pound tailback who should break the SEC tingle-season rushing record Dec. 5 when Georgia closes its regular season at Georgia Tech and the SEC career rushing record early next fall, was named by United Press International as the SEX offensive player of the year for the second straight time and Cooks, a 240-pound senior, was named the SEC defensive player of the year. Walker was a unanimous choice and Cooks a near unanimous choice on the UPI 1981 all-Southeastem Conference football team selected by media in the seven sta te region and announced Monday night. Walker has been the dominant of­ fensive player In the SEC the past two seasons, ta s t year he was All-America and third In the Heisman Trophy voting (highest ever by a freshman) after breaking Tony D o n ates NCAA freshman rushing record by gaining 1,816 yards despite mlaaing most of two games because of a sprained ankle. This year, with the game remaining with Georgia Tech against whom he had 208 yards and three touchdowns last College F o o t b a l l season, Walker has rushed for 1,666 yards — Just 20 off the SEC single-season record set by (Charles Alexander of I-SU in 1977 — and has scored 16 touchdowns, two shy of the SEC record. Also, with 3,282 yards in 21 games, Walker already Is fifth on the SEC career rushing list, only 753 yards behind ihe record Alexander set in four seasons (1975-76-77-78). Cooks, named Southeast defensive player of the week three times this season, has been a one-man wrecking crew. Through State's first 10 games, he was credited with more than 100 tackles. Including 17 behind the line, seven pass deflections, an interception and a fumble recovery. Offense Wide receiver — Wamon Buggs, Vanderbilt (Memphis, Tenn.), 6-3, 196, senior. Tight end — Bart Krout, Alabama (Birmingham, Ala.l, 6-3, 225, senior. Tackles — Keith Uecker, Auburn (Hollywood, Fla.), 6-5. 262, senior; Bob Cayavec, Alabama (ta rg o , Fla.), 82, 246, Junior. Guards — Wayne Harris, Mississippi State (Water Valley, Miss.), 6-3, 280, ju n io r; Ken Hammond, VBnderblll (Valley Head, Ala.), 84, 278, senior. Center - Lee N orth. Tennessee iTucker, G a.i, 82, 256, senior. Quarterback — Ruck Belue. GeorjJa (Valdosta, G a.), 81, 190, senior. Running backs — Herschel Walkfr Georgia i Wrightsville, Ga.), 81, 2:2, sophomore; Jam es Jones, Florida (P ofi pano Beach, Fla.), 83,234, Junior. Flanker — Iindsay Scott, G eorifa iJesup, G a.), 81, 190, senior. Place kicker — Kevin Butler, G eor^a (Stone Ml., Ga.), 81, 190, freshman. Defense Ends — Billy Jackson, Mississtp )i State (Plant City, Fla.), 81, K 3. sophomore; David Galloway, Flori a (Tampa, Fla.), 6-3, 280, senior. ? Tackles — Eddie Weaver, Georg a (HainesClly, F la .),80,270,senior; Gl n Collins. M ississippi State ( J a c k s o i Miss.), 6-6, 262, senior. Middle g u ard - Warren Lyli s Alabama (Pinson Valley, Ala.), 83, 2 1 senior. L inebackers Johnle C obis Mississippi Slate (Leland, Miss.), t 4, 240, senior; Thomas Boyd, Alab&i ia (Huntsville, A la.),83,207,senior; Dan ij Skutack, Auburn (Opelika, Ala.), 8 2 ,;2 7 senior. Backs - Tommy Wilcox, Alabama (Harahan, t a .) , 811, 191, Junior; J t Bob Harris, Alabama (Athena, Ga.),6 2 195, senior; Rob Fesmire, Mississii a State,(N ashville,Tenn.), 80, 180, seql r Punter — Jim Arnold, Vandert (Dalton, Ga.), 64, 201, Junior. Payne After Fifth Starter Tonight Seminole High basketball coach Bill Payne has (our starters and he plans on using tonight's Seminole County Rotary Bowl Jam b o rw as an opportunity for number five to emerge. Holdover guards Richard Grey and Marvin Butler Join 8 4 center Stuart Smith as the returning Seminoles. Last Tsar's Junior v an ity scoring leader Calvin “Kiki" Bryant picks up the fourth spot, but num ber five Is anybody's guess. Sanford tips off the four-team Jambons tonight at 7:98 at Lyman High School against Greg Robinson's ta k a Howell Sihrsr Hawks. Howell comas back •gainst Lyman In quarter two before the Tribe meets Lake Brantley In quarter tb m and the host Greyhounds tangle with the Patriots In quarter four. Psyne Is fooklsg for nurntw five from the trio of Willie Mitchell, Jimmy GUchrcst and Torie Hendricks. Mitchell and Gllchrest are sophomores,but Psyne Is looking for them to grow up last. Hendricks, though small, is an excellent shooter. "WilUe and Jimmy are both in the running tor that filth spot," said Payne while watching his team go through the paces Tuesday. "If they play well during the aeason it could really help us to get off to a decent start.” Payne feels his guard corp la the Tribe's strongest point Grey and Butler are both 84. but very quick. Junior Vernon ta w and senior Chris DetreviUe give Seminole excellent depth. The Fighting Seminoles will need It since Tom Lawrence’s ’Hounds will be aff-end-runnlng again this year. Antoine "Pop" Lemon, 84 Eric French anc burner W illiam Scott give Greyhounds quite a Irifecta to con with. While Lyman has great depth, I Howell suffered the most severe lose two top-notch guards in Bruce Br man and Tim O'Shaughneaay — wh< both playing Junior college baske this year. Returning, though, is Mark Layton 2 swingman, who is as good as anyo the conference. Robinson wlU be lot for four solid ones to go with his i horse. Bob Peterson’* ta k e Brantley clul nine seniors among his 13 players. Heath, a 84 forward, 81 Mike G rt and footballer Fred Baber a n Patriots best. - SAM COOK ■’ "Si Jf" 6■*■ *■W’*■ — - w * *rm- -- *—-* - # • H.*'* » ♦- "J Tj* rJn rY v . ■ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lions Return To Playoff Wars By JO E DeS ANTIS Herald Sparta Writer Two M asons ago, Joe Montgoroery’i Oviedo Lions put together a it«ling 13-1 record, making it as far as the final four In 3-A state football playoff action. Friday night a t 8 the Lions return to that plateau when they travel to face Brookavllle Hernando In the regional round of state play, but the names, Ik m and type of team are completely different this tim e around. Gone are superstars with name* like Marvin McClemon, Troy Keasinger, Mike Scott, Troy Page la, Ray Williams and Marty Neeae. Dotting the Oviedo lineup for Friday night's encounter with 8-1 Brooksville a n names like Karl Jones, Lamar Smith, Jam es Hamilton, Chris Boston aod Todd Duncan who earned Burger King Defensive Player of the Week benors. W ith the exception of Hamilton, a two-time all-Orange Belt performer at split end, none could be ranked In the sam e class as the first group of Lion alumni. That's why Montgomery typifies this batch of lions u completely different from the tin t that represented Oviedo in state playoff action. "It's a completely different type of taam," explains Monty of his 7-3 Orange Belt Conference champs. 'The 13-1 team was just so happy after so many losing years at Oviedo I don't think you could compare them with this y ear’s squad. ‘‘We don't have any superstars, just a bunch of kids who feel Ita an honor to represent Oviedo and the conference in the playoffs. These guys aren't as talented on a player-by-player basis. But they'll practice and work until the sun goes down without one word of complaint." Monty feels the Lions wlU definitely havt their work cut out for their road game Friday night "It's always tough to win, even more ao in a playoff game like this,” aays the Lion coach. "Brooksville will probably have four or five thousand people packed Into their place Friday night" When Oviedo la on offense, It will be looking at primarily a gap-eight defensive alignm ent from Brooksville. 'They’re monstrous up front and they do a lot of stunting with the linebackers," observes Montgomery. "We don't know If we can run on them, but that's not really our strategy. “Well have to throw the ball and make the fig play. I think tha key for us la scoring three touchdowns with 0 Oviedo Jones h as favorite receivers Hamilton, L am ar Smith and tight end KippSoppearmarked as the Lions top pass catchers. Montgomery feels getting his of­ fensive backs into the pass routes with a pro-set offensive may loosen things up a little for Oviedo. On defense the Lions will be looking to stop a T and winged-T set that features a couple of healthy-sized backs, including 6-2, 240-pound Jerome Brown, who also sees duty at defensive end. •'They've got good size on the of­ fensive line and pretty good speed in the backfleld too," points out Mon­ tgomery. the pass. We think we can thow them a couple of things with the passing game that they're not used to seeing." The task of moving the ball in the air will fall in the hands of quar­ terback Karl Jones, who may be slowed with a bad ankle. Monty is hopeful Jones will be ready for F rid a y , especially since sta rtin g fullback Dean Priesing is out with a re-injured knee. If Jones needs help it will come in the form of backup signal caller Chris Kessinger, whose older brother Troy quarterbacked that 13-1 team of two years ago. The lions may have the equalizer on the specialty teams. "Hopefully we can take advantage of our kicking game," says Monty. The lion's punting duties are at­ tached to the strong leg of John Q uintana with an even 40-yard average and place kicker-tight end Sopp, who can consistently put the ball into the end zone on kickoffs and has a healthy field goal range. "It's going to take a heck of an ef­ fort to beat them Friday night," closed Montgomery. Brooksville compiled a perfect 6-0 district record. Its lone loss In a 8-1 cam paign esme to a rc h rival Gainesville Bucholz. Football UPIET TURKEY AND DRESSING CUFTHANGER OF THE WEEK KANSAS CITY (M) AT DETROIT Oviedo linebacker Todd Duncan (second from left) receives the Oviedo P layer of the W eek A w ard from W in ter Springs S e rto m a P ro B a n k a tb a ll Daah Hours: MoaFri 8:30 5 30; Sit. 8 00 3:00 (305) 321-0f20 President Jim B arnett. Coach Jo e Mon­ tgomery (left) and cheerleader T racy Duda look on. (♦04) 730-1005 RECAPS DAYTON RADIAL $ 1 4 ” «o»p ll.*MMila Overtnlt* I PISS-MR-11 Plus Fid. Tu & Cling By UiUed Press la terns tio u l Deep In the heart of Texas, one streak of futility ended and another continued. The New Jersey Neta, who win on the road about ss often as J.R. Earing does a good dead, mapped an 11-game road losing streak with a 103-84 vic­ tory over the Houston Rockets. And the Dallas Mavericks, who seldom win anywhere, lost their llth In a row, a 125-110 decision to the Los Angeles Lakers. ‘This la the first game this year that we shot w att," said New Jenay coach 1-arry Brown. "I was pleased with our - you’ve heard it before. The kids motivate themselves for this kind of game. Still, It Is easy to coach — I'm not u y ln g It’s easy to win - but it is easy to coach." To hear Coach Jackie Sherrill, you'd figure he w u reaching for (he top Instead of just trying to sUy there. •To be hooest with you, we don’t have the same talent as Penn State," Sherrill said Tuesday In discussing this week's Pennsylvania showdown between his topranked Pitt Panthers and No. 8 Penn State. " I voted them No. 1 during the preseason, and even this p u t week I voted them very high," continued SherrUL "We have some areas on tha team where our talent Is u good or better u theirs, but overall we’re not u good. Last year Pitt defeated the Nittany Lions 14-9 en route to an 11-1 season and a No. 3 national ranking, behind Georgia. P atem o believes the 1M1 version m ay be even better "Pitt has a much better balanced running g am e than last y e a r's ; they’re m uch harder to predict on the passing g am e," said Patemo. "It'll be a much m ore difficult job defending them than last year." "I really don’t need to tell you this overall team play tonight because we did some things that we wanted to do. "We dropped off Moaes Malone to stay out of foul trouble and we shot well. Our players are getting stronger a fte r early-season In ju ries. Ray Williams Is playing much batter now and Oils Birdsong had a super game." squad to face tra d itio n a l rival Auburn. With a victory, the Crimson Tide, 8-1-1, can give Bryant his 3!Sth triumph as a college coach and top the mark of the legendary Amos Alonzo Stagg. available to comment on his firing. The athletic association vote was 211 in favor of the ad hoc committee’s recommendation, with only former Gov. A.B. “Happy" Chandler, a staunch C urci defender, voting against his ouster. While Curci received the bad news, Bear Bryant prepared his Alabama New Smyrna Speedway, this Saturday and Sunday will host the annual "Greeter X»" for Lata Model Sportmnan can. The 388 lap race on ttepopalarooa half mile high banted oral draws top driven from all over tha United States and Canada. A strong favorite will hava to be local driver David Rogers in his Orlandoterad Camaro. Rogers has dominated lata model racing st New Smyrna Speedway this year. Last Saturday night Rogers won the traditional "TUrtey Trot" > lap race. Another favorite will be Larry Rogers running out of Miami in a a! ~ kL ' ' -. ^ ^ eh RXS i AUGNMUm n u n WITT MOCC Mt Cat MS" NkugilVaat M l" Idttaa Gaaaata P us F .E .T . 1.4] to I K •s oo r » Robert Hamke-prtpared Camaro. the high banted aiphalt track. Rogtro was the winner of the 108-lap Harold Johnson hopes to have tea "Cracker 300 Tune Up" earlier this Buick Regal in the running aa ha ii month. another of Sanford's lata model Two4ime track champion Jack driven. Sanford's otter lata modal Cook will be another driver to contend driver, Phil Dorman will probably with as his powerful Camaro has set mlaa thia race aa ha blew a motor on tha pole many times this year. recently and hia new one will not be Cook laid that the 12,M0 first place finished in time. Thunder Car, Street Stock and money could very eaMly end up In his Four-Cylinder aa m il aa Spectator ooctet this Sunday. racing will ba run on Saturday and Chris DeUarco In ths "Dells Auction Sunday. Homer Franklin is a strong Camaro” will te on hand with his new Sanford runner in Street Slock and car. The Sanfordteasd racer ran a David Gibba is a strong ranter in Mm vary rwpoctabk fifth last week, and VcyUnder d m was quits pleased with the car’s Radng this Saturday night starts at maldsn voyage. A top dirt track I pjn. and on Sunday ths IMAM racer, Dellaraco Is adapting well to Cracker 188 will start at S p.m. NldUteat']* led Pel** Taal na to u nr* P tSU O R -D -lU .71 P H V M R -U - 5170 Wm-MW-TS- 45.85 P5f$-88R-5(— 44.11 P205-I0R-14- 44.17 WHITEWALL NEWWILE TREAD F a ir* $3«> JBL u n * u n Mr Regain 8 Taeatiye tt JSSL PUS 751114 41.47 (f.M 74.44 PISS 75(14 71.14 7115 75( 14 7705 75( 14 7715 75( 14 7705 75( 15 7715 75( 15 7775 75( 15 7f.ll 7115 75a 13 PI 75 711 11 M.fl M .tl 54.11 17.11 •f.7l IL L ill 175 175 114 777 751 717 7 55 7 75 701 stm xTx P21S-7JR-14-I4I.51 P20J-7JR-IS— 47.71 P215-7SR-19— 50.01 Pnj-7JR.1J— 52.85 P1JJ-7JR-1J— 54.24 171 171 I I I 1 a i i MICH LIN DAYTON W/W 4 PLY POLY at rat tame* oa uauu IVTTVU u u v m MUFFLERS $1 0** 1 t I■ W I*as n u t i44(11 C M W im D M U O M 'lll" «!*UlOo Read this book... Altai]- -14.ft 171*15- -26.84 071414- -If .24 E78al4 ■-JO.tt F7I*M - -51.75 67lit4 • -53.03 HJliU- -55.04 (78*15* -55.70 M71■15 * -55.40 171*15- -34.87 PS) 7*4 81 55 2 M „ 59 h o w t o f u n u n a t i P lu s p o sta g e an d handling SOCIAL Other games Saturday Involve a number of sectional d ash es, including Boston College vs. Holy Cross, Florida vs. Florida State, Tennesaee v». Vanderbilt, V irginia Tech vs. Virginia, Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State, Houston vs. Rice, Tulane va. Louisiana State and Arizona State va Arizona. New Smyrna Speedway Hosts Cracker ByCAKLVANZURA •36” MAI! JOB (tad ■ Re* | bacaOn* IttPAU MARKS “ I'll be glad when it is over," said Bryant. "But, I don't think our players will be worried about any record except trying to beat Auburn.” B ryant, despite his success, downplays his own role. " I haven't won any football gam es," said Bryant. "My players and my assistant coaches are the ones who should gel the credit. If someone At the University of Kentucky, la foolish enough to erect a monument coach F r a n C urci received his to commemorate my being credited walking papers. Cliff Hagan, chair­ with (hat record, there should be man of the ad hoc committee ap ­ enough room on it to mention all the pointed by UK President O tis other people who played such a large Singletary to investigate the football part In whatever success I've had." program, made the announcement. No. 6 Texas, which m eets Alabama "It waa the unanimous recom­ in the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 1, faces mendation of this committee that we Texas AAM Thursday and no doubt exercise Its option lo term in ate remembers last year’s 24-14 loss to the (Curd's) contract,” said Hagan, also Aggies. Texas A k M, 6-4, will face the UK athletic director. Oklahoma State In the Independence Curci w as not Immediately Bowl on Dec. 12. S lC U W tt TAXIS i i GAU-T ...And find out • How you can legally and ethically stop paying Social Security taxes and u se the money for your own retirement. • How you can continue to work past retirement without disturbing your So cial Security benefits. • How your elected officials avoid the Social Security system • How IBM could have saved $15,000,000.00. •T im e proven methods, used by knowledgeable C PA 's for their own clien ts for years. 10 day Monty Back Quarantaa Allow 4 to 0 weeks for delivery. Send $0.95 plue $1.00 postage and handling to: ■HONSON A MARSHALL 1323 Lincoln Blvd. #206 Santa Monica, CA. 90401. (check or money order only) A d d re ss. C ity State_________ Zio 1 ------ 1 • raw N^ T — — - *> Milwaukee 103. Detropt *5 Las Angelrt 115. Delia* ItO New Jrrtey 103. Moulton 14 Chicago 10*. San Diego 101 Wednesday'* Game* Indiana at Cleveland. I 05 R a d Bug Tweiday lotthJll atwltt Rebel* 7. Carriage Movie 0 Pendleton I*. Aloma Sprlngcrett 14 pm Ov.edo Method!*! 17, Fourdc* U Golden State at Button. I IS Oviedo Method!*! 15. CUMC I p m Mutfang* 12, Cyborg* I to* Angelrt at San Antonio. Barnett Bank 17. The Mob 10 I X pm h Mutlang* (* 1) win the league Detroit at Kantat City. I IS Rebel* (10 0) win the league pm San Diego at Utah. * X Dalla* at Denver. * M p m Moulton at Phoeni*. *15 p m Portland at Seattle. 10 30 pm NBA Standing* By United Preti Inttrnatienal Catttrn Conference Atlantic Oimian ■ataball Bolton Signed left hander BoP W L Pet OB 11 I *17 Ojeda to a tWl contract Phlla New York Met* — Oulrlghted Botton 10 1 111 left handed pitcher Dava von New York 4 I 555 Onten to Tidewater (I L ) Watt) 4 I 333 New Jrrtey Toronto — Peter Bavati 1 10 711 raligned a* Club preiident Central Dlvltian Atlanta Callage *3* Univertityof Kentucky — Fired Mllwauke an head football coach Fran Curci Detroit SS3 Wntern Michigan Unlvenlty Indiana 402 7 Fired head football coach Elliot Chicago 47* i ' l Cleveland ID Uietac I’o 7 II 745 ta Batkatball Watttrn Canltrtnc* Detroit — Eitended the contract Midwttt Divltlan Ninth gam* ot center Kent Ben*on tor »l« W L PCI. OB 1Aria 17 70 10 40 5 70 year*, carrying through the t*tl I* » J 750 — 7Ur liar It 10 7 40 San Ant t 3 545 2*i tattoo 4Urrutia 7*0 Utah Nets Snap Road Jinx, Mavs Lose 11th "This is the best football team, the ThaakagMag feast with bkub, settle down la tte hart chair In the tea—, and watch DALLAS win by ateat 17 potato. It nay act be Sw b—t p m a sf tte weak, batit is the only one (Me tale oa Thunday. Sectnd oamt 5 Pita Barqitln * 70 4 70 4 00 4 Rica Zarraga a 00 5 70 70guiia Cilonll 5 40 O (4 5) 77 00; P(5-4| IN N . T It 4-71 177.00; DO (4-11 104 N Third gantt 7Garay Ola 7710 I H 17 40 4Ajuria Barqutn 5 40 4 40 I Pita Farah 4 70 0(4-7) 51 H .P I7 -4 ) 11*44; T 17 4-1) 540.40 Fourth gam* ) Arica Cilonll 17 00 4 n 3 40 •Pita Eloria 7 0) 4*0 4 Z»t» Arana 4 00 0(111 JI M ; F i l l ) 17* 70; T U ­ M I 1774 10 Filth gama 7 Aria Zarra U *0 4 40 510 lUrrutla Vagai 5 40 3 40 4N4bor Mendi 130 0(1-7) 30.00; P (7-11 141 SO; T (71-41 440.40 Slate f*m i 7Alurla Zarraga 14 00 7 40 5 70 70l«a Arana 5 00 5 40 4 lecon* Aguirre 4*0 0 (S-f5 45.*0; P (7 3) ll« « f ;T ( 7 14) MS* Seventh (im t IZ a lt 410 510 3 70 1 Nabor 4 40 3 40 7Zubl 4 40 0(1-1) 41.lt; P (51) 117.14; T (5 7 71 5*4 SO eighth (am t 3Garay Oyari 14 50 1 00 3 *0 IL tla i Echeva 4 40 340 5Aria Mendi 3*0 Q (1-1) 47.10; P (53 ) 7*7 40; T 15 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES POWER CUSTOM KANSAS CITY Is flying high in a since I've been around, that Penn Us with DENVER in the AFC WEST, State has ever had." while DETROIT is ono gams behind The o d d sn a ten make P itt a oneMINNESOTA in the NFC CEN­ touchdown favorite to win tha 81st TRAL This gams Is ichodulsd to meeting between the dubs. With 17 start st 13:30 PM on THURSDAY, so straight victories, the Sugar Bowllook for slot of wives to sabotage the bound Panthers sport tha longest TVprior to noon. The CHIEFS Index winning streak among the nation's out 3 points better than the LIONS, major collages. That m a tes them an but there she stops. DETROIT has a awfully Inviting target for 1-3 Penn 7 point better defense, and a I point Stats. better offenwe "It's easy to coach for'this game,” The overall offenses of the two Penn State coach Joe Patemo said teems arc equal, and the LIONS have a 7 point boms field advantage. "You don’t havt to worry about The two taams came out exactly motivating kids for this game. You •van in contests with common don’t hava to worry about details. enemies ao far this year. Although YoaVa got guys playing against tha CHIEFS a n favored because of and that type of emotional their higher Index, I look lot stuff. DETROIT to win at homo by IS The statistics a n an ridiculouaty ta favor of tha COWBOYS, ate hava sot lost at home In well over two O (4-7) 43 M; Tbt te-S-fl 744 14 5 s 500 ) Denver 6 1 42* 4 MouVon J 1 271 S’ l Kan City 1 12 077 i'y Dalla* Pacific Divltlan 1 3 323 Portland to 4 314 — Lot Ang ; 5 SIJ 7 Goldm St Pnoann 6 S 545 I'T Scant* 5 5 500 3 San Difgo 7 f 112 4'* Tvrtday't Rriultt Atlanta 94. Cleveland *7 (O T) Indiana W . New York 117 Washington 107. Golden State 1 5A, Spring Garden Avenue - Deland <M) COLDTURKEY CUFTHANGER CIICAGO(M) AT DALLAS(84) The COWBOYS have corns on strong as usual and are tied h r the lead hi the NFC EAST. This gams starts at 4 PM on Thanksgiving Day, and those of aa who wart this to find the trouble with their TV set or rtvaa, u tha caas may bf, prior to that time can accept this gams aa a Coid Turkey Consolation AtOrlandg-SemtMla Tuesday night rtivlti F la t gam* 4 Simon Cilonll 33 40 110 *10 7 Lequ* Farah X X 5 40 5 late Aguirrt 5 40 Q ( M l SI 14; P 15-71 l i n t ; T ( l 7 4) 1131 21 llth gam* 3 Ricardo Oyari 15 40 • #0 300 4 Garay Atano 5 60 3*0 t Said Aguirrt 100 Q 11-41 SI 44; P (5-4) 117 7f; T IS4-11 344 44 17th gam* S U rm r Vega* 1100 13 ao t*0 3 Manolo Oyari if 10 5 40 tArfa Zubl 11 40 0 (3 5) 41*4; P ( H I 1*4.11;i T b i O f-*) 777.24 A - ),»*7; Hand)* 5147.21* 2408 French Avenue • Sanford By United Press tatenutiowal Wives Set Sabotage For Turkey Day Football Ja l A la i ir . „ Prog—ittcator t Scorecard TIRE &MUFFLER Sherrill Reaching, Curd Seeking As College Football Bounces Around Cliff Nelson Wednesday, Nov. 23. test—7A *7* * ♦ \ •• .r W �> I 1 t -f V .J HfiML y wfiNi F I Wrtnggfry, Hev, if, iff i But How Would They Taste With Cocktail Sauce? MELBOURNE, Fla. (U P1)—The dijr m ay not be too f ir ofl when you can go down to your local flih m arket and buy plump tour-inch ihrlm p (or half the price you pay today. 0 ( count, you'll have to get over the fact your ahrlmp reached maturity not In the w arn watera of the Gulf of Mexico but on a diet of treated aewage courteay of a waatewater plant "We put In to percent eeawater and 10 percent aecondary treated aew age/' aaid Matthew Landau, a faculty member at Florida Inatitute of Technology, who Is doing the experiment to aee if raising shrim p on aewage effluent can control water pollution and grow food atmultaneoualy. HU work U being financed by a (90,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. He started with four tanks of shrimp in June, feeding half the animals a commercial diet and the other half treated aewage. "So far all th a t haa been happening in the shrimp are growing. We’ve found the anlmaU getting aewage are growing at least as fast a s those on commercial food," Landau said. The anim als grow because the w astew ater contains nitrates and phosphates that when mixed with seawater In the tank produce plant blooms, and later seaweed and tiny animals that sustain the shrimp. The shrimp feed on the microscopic marine life, and grow larger while indirectly controlling the choking pollution caused by excessive plant growth. "The shrimp we started with were 11 milligrams - about the s ilt of a large mosquito," said la n d a u. "They have grown 1,000 tim es to 11 grams and are about four-inches long." By December, he said, the ahrlmp will have reached maximum sire and will be ready for chemical and bacteri­ ological testing at the University of Florida to determine if their wastewater diet has left them contaminated. Landau said it will be feasible to one day aell the ihrtmp for human consumption If researchers determine they are safe and people would be agreeable to eating it. REALTY TRANSFERS Regina M. Srown l B ernadette L. Brown to Chalter L. Brown 1 wf RogIn* M., Lot It. Blk 1). DreomwoM I d 4th Sec., 1100. J B T Dev. to Ibrihlm H o w l a wf M arla, Un. tOH A ltem onte Ridge Condo., 1)4,000. J a T Dev. Inc. to Mormon Angel a wf Lorralno E„ Mo. ffC Altam onte Ride* Conce., I l l ,000. William R. Hein fc wf N ancy to William Scott Alger 4 wf Cynthia A , Lot JO. Fen wood Ph. II. *7*.000. Je m et f Cadle t wf B etty J . to Mitchell E. Reynold* 4 wf M ery Ann, Lot W7 Weklva Hunt Club, Fox Hunt Sec. 1. W7,t00. Cher lei J. Merino. »gt. to And ree R. Cook, tgl., W lot: Lot 11, Indian Hill* Un. 7,117,400 RCA to Melton A. R odrlquei a wf Morlo E „ Ur 1)1 Escondido, Sec. VI, IS*,100. Lewi* M. Duke A wf Ruenell to Jam ** E. Oevldten a wf Anita Sue, L ott t, 1 1 4 4, Shadow L ik e A rret. tIOOOOO. Zachary R. T ribble 4 Donald Jeckton c slrv tte e * to Randolph B. Bell 4 wf P am ela L ., from MW cor. of SW'4 of SWUi of NEW Sec. ITOIV etc. 7 acre* m l, 00.000 Donald Lit comb 4 wf M ery J. to Charlie Jeckton 4 wf Frencine. Lot n . Sen L enta, T hird Sec., ttUOO William J. Chaflot 4 wf Jan et to C h a rm Comeeu 4 wf M agdalena. Lot I), rapt. Blk C, Nob Hilt Sec. Meredith Manor, 0O.SOO. Spr logwood Village Apt. Corp to Ronald l . SurlM tg l., Un. IMA. Sprlngwood v i l l a g e . C ondo., 0*^00. Meronde Hornet Inc. to Philip Von Ktmecke 4 wf U s e L.. Lot 4*, Cedar Ridge Un. It, M4A00. IOCD) Renton K. Perkin* to Madeline S. Parkin*, H i., Lot 74 n e ts W J'J allot IS 4 L o t » (let* E IS') Blk 4 len ien te, II7.JOO. Kenneth L DoOme+er, tg l. to Gary L. Curtis 4 wf Selly M , lo t 14 a E 11.11* of IS. Blk M, Seniendo The S u b u rb B e a u tifu l, Palm spring* Sec., 1114,100 HKD) L aura M ae G etter, Adm. E tt Amende Byron to L aura Mae Getter. h*lr. L o tt 145 4 144. Boot m o w n 4 L o tt 147 4 144 tw o Kenneth E. P ag e to Je m e t C. Personi Sr., tg l., Lof IS. Blk H, Long wood P ark , C J 0 4 Com plete I n te r io r s Inc. fe Beniamin B. M oore 4 wf Mildred C . Lot 1 Meadows P ark t d . 177,100. Merle M. E d ta ll 4 wf Audrl to Alfred H. Cenn 4 wl Susan E„ Lot 1S3L Sen L enta, Third Sec. Sent., DOM. F I Lend Co. to Chemical Entr., Inc., easem ent, SI,700. Chemical En»*., 'n r tn fe y Shrewibcrry 4 w l Thelma E , Per. U M,beg. S E c o r.o f Lof 11, BikM, North Ort. T err., Sec. I Un. 1, n,«o. Chem ical E ntr., Inc. to W tlttf J. Push 4 wf Shelia A., f a r . I N, beg. SE cor. Lot 1 Blk N No. OH. Terr., Sec. 4 Un. 1. 11.700. Jeffrey A. Older©, tgl. to Don C. Cuthway 4 wf Jeanne A., per. 5: ■II ol Lot 1* 4 portion of IS 417 Blk B , Seniendo The Suburb Beeul., Palm Springs Sec. lASVv ftc., I44.TOO. Ronald C. Booker 4 Betty to Malcolm A. Da F re lte t. Lot 1. River R un Sec. 1. S7J.OOO. Polyak Corp. to Bronnen W Atplon J r . 4 wf Beverly. Lot to. Weklvo H lllt. Soc t . Ill*,fOO. Robert J . Akot 4 wf Anne J. to A. W. Johnson 4 wf G. Beverly, Lot 4 W eklva Hunt Club. Foe Hunt, Sec. I. *41.400 C urtlt H arvey to Stephen L. Rominger, tg l., Un. I K , RemNewood Condo., S47.040. G reeter C onttr. Corp to la n e P ic a . Lof 110, Seusellto Sec. Four. 141,100. sssss S H O P P IN G C E N T E R Hwy. 17-92 • Orangt City Out Udkday.M ROSELLES’ SW EETE SHOPPE F A S H IO N T O W N E FOUR TOWN18 SHOPPING CINTER T r u s ts y m p ltiti. puunU SKOAL Short fla m TOPS •lO.ci.Br.2MrM 5 pfut gttwr i tore tgoda I* Come In l t d — -1.tawIw ,a.Im. i v p i i p n win a f r t « |l f t - f l l M S P E C IA L CH RISTM A S SU N D AES Cli.iitatat •1 4 )3 Jg JJ-N M Four Townas Shopping Center Orangt City. FI. Ph: 775-4*0J Women'! Apparel. .Tuxedo Rental* SbdU gf (NO) 771-4411 CONTACT LIM B W FOUR T O IftE SHOPPING CENTER e s t e r n A u t o Anniversary Spodall l A V t 4* It— Tipptn Detvxe M krvw tve with Make A Meet Reck y Page & Palette Books • An Suppket • Card* • M egeitnae u n sh in e Sh o e! \\ 2454 S Volusia A vt. four Towns* Shopping Center O enge City. FI. 32783 775-7555 B lack ie’s To wive Pub The Great Stocking Givoawoy Is Coming Soon Com* rtgloftr at any Poppa Jay's lacatkn batwaan Dacambar I and Dacambar 31 and yau can win-a atpcklag ituffad full at Oirtatnui praaantt far ttw antira family. U N retail valva and aach star# will havt a winnar (na purchaM nacasaary). la Hataning la YiM ar W KLI far datalla FOUR TOWNIIIHOPPINOCINTIR Four Townat Shopping Canter Orange City H e e r ti 773-4003 Dally f a.m. ta t p.m. T7S-4S4S THE IE S T IN COUNTRY MUSIC S NIOHTS AWEEKI FaaturlngTha BE N SO N JUNCTION EX PRESS Sited MU 8w Four Tewnet Shopping Cantor, O onge Ory NIW SUNDAY HOURS Noon To 6 pan. CONGRA TULA TiONS FOUR 0 TOWNES Four Townes Florist Phone 775-8223 ty b jlj U | | | (f p friflg ( f l H tm t C u rtis M athes Lmte Leee 111* n a a a ^ r n f a yaMb hafaaM n— Fuat i f fMi at P IG 'S K U T is KURL 775-4677 F IR S T F E D E R A L M ID f I O H IO A �I OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 25,1911—IB BUSS InDeltona 80 Courses Offered Registration for cotiege classes to begin Jan. 7, 1981 Is underway a t the Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Community College, located at the com er of Providence and Normandy boulevards, In Deltona. About 10 courses are being offered, including general education classes which meet the requirements for the A.A. degree, such as Fresh­ man English, Math, Social Science, Biology, Psychology and so on. Nearly 400 students of all ages are currently enrolled in the Deltona Center. A particularly large number of business courses are available, including Typing, S horthand, Business Math, Business English, Accounting, Small Business Management. Legal and Medical Terminology, Introduction to Business and Real Estate. Col. Michael Barry returns with classes in International Relations and American Political and Economic issues, and Dr. Margaret Neville will again be teaching Humanities and English. Grace Stormer returns with her popular classes of Human N utrition and Medical Term inology. Conversational Spanish will be repeated, as well as Slimnastlcs. Many psychology courses are offered, including Psychology of Personal Development, Educational Psychology, Human Growth and Development, General Psychology, and the Human Potential Seminar. Of particular interest is the increasingly ex­ panding art program, now hoastinv twgjjfyjpincn' local artists who are instructors Pam Griesinger and William l.ynrf Ixwg. A total of seven courses are available in Painting I and II, Drawing I and II, and Design. Three new courses this semester are of interest; Personal Incom e T ax, Anthropology, and Introduction to J a n Dance. Deltona C enter staff will be conducting registrations in November and December from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Monday through Thursdays, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. The center will be closed on Nov. 26 and 27 for Thanksgiving holidays. Call 574-5206 for additional information. m| 1:10 WEDNESDAY ’ u ,Ctt i ' EVENING 6 05 I I 1 171 ANDY UfilTFITM 6 :3 0 0 4 NBC NEWS S O C B S NEWS I O ABC NEWS I I (3 5 ) C A R TER COUNTRY f f ) M ill IT'S EVERYBO DY 5 BUS* N ESS 635 I I I 1 7 IG O M E R P Y L E M «f»M n u n 7 .3 0 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT UlNtOH* Y O YOU A SK ED FO R IT I O FAM ILY FEUD 11 ( 3 5 i b a r n e y m i u e r ED 1 10* DICK C A V E T T o.ivui N'vemi fO.vt t ui ri 735 12 (1 7 ) SANFORD AND SON 800 4 real p eo ple M>Utw fti N PS Vtifk t, Ail fugttlig’lt* ifH lOi! i 1I'* ■ 1T - • »■ Qf M iin if fcnch t nsi* f i * * '"1 i Park .uni ,i hwA .»? "'*'*■ 1 fiUty i rvit.thlf* t h v . m *• * O MOVIE l'.p M , . *' m* 11^7»| Voice'. f t ► M» i * Milk Of An laifiti tic..-, ti i j .. »■* iftQ l.|«W im t ♦of III i i«* H*' f t:x lammenl h w iw ■ ! • ■*( * 1 i 0 > 1 ) DEAR ABBY: A 30-year-old male teacher asked you, "What makes schoolteachers get crushes on their students?" ( He confessed to having a crush on a 15-year-old girl in his claai.) Dear Ab b y Your reply: 'T e ac h ers have crushes on students far tha same reason students have crushes on teachers: im m aturity." Abby, I was a 15-year-old high school girl who had a crush on my 77-year-old teacher. We dated for three months with only my parents knowing. They loved him. I loved him, and I still do. We've been married B years and have four gorgeous kids! or talk to her on the phone, I am reminded of my husband's unfaithfulness, which Is very painful. I told my husband this and asked him to fire her. He refused. Piewe reconsider your answer. It sounded as though you assumed that ail older men who were attracted to younger girls were simply "dirty old men" trying to take advantage of naive young children. Abby, don't you think my husband should fire his secretary when he knows it would make me feel so much better? WONDERING Not so. In our case it was the real thing. GEORGE'S ADORING WIFE DEAR WONDERING: Although It would make you feel better, it would be unfair to the secretary who was only following her boss's orders. DEAR WIFE: Consider my shallow answer rtCMsttered Tea whacks m the posterior with a biology book for Abby. You were only one of many who wrote to tell me I was wrong. And I was. DEAR ABBY: My husband of many years had an affair, and his secretary (I'll call her Doris) was a party to it. She was very friendly with the "other wotnaa” — tak in g to her on the phone often, giving her mileages, letting her know where my husband could be reached, etc. The affair is over now, but every lime I see Doris DEAR ABBY: "Concerned Agent, Seattle" had some good suggestions as to the recovery of stolen goods. However, there are further measures which should be taken. Most states have a crime prevention program. If people will call their local police, they may receive the information needed, be loaned engravers and get window and door stickers that warn a burglar the property is identified, or be referred to local groups that will provide these services. In many areas, police are working with the R etired Senior V olunteer P rogram (H SV Pl, whereby the senior volunteers will do the engraving, listing the items and-or serial numbers, affix die stickers, conduct a security check of the premises, help organize "Neighborhood Watch” groups and Install safety d e v ic e s . T h is s e r v ic e is provided in our area with no oust to the householder. PATRICIA A. McQUIRE, IJvWISTON, IDAHO A 600 E l 4 N A SH V ILLE ON THE ROAD IWON) El 1 OEl MFEVFS COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TU E| 0 4 POP! G O ES THE COUNTRY (WEDI 0 4 B A C K S T A G E AT THE o n A N D O ir O P RYlTM U l E l * I' III TER WAGONER (FRI) s ( ) U S A M 1MON I i E l U S A M |TUF FRI) > L ) SUN RISE J.M B A K K E R IJ i 1 ’ I NEWS 6 30 ( J I TODAY IN FLORIDA V O H f W ITCHED 6 45 7 00 0 I io d a y V O WAKE UP O .0 0 0 MOnNiNG AMERICA 1 TOM AND JF R R Y f f l 1 * V ILLA A t t G R E (R ) 7 05 1.’ - FUNTIME I K4IRAI. T WOOOY W OODPECKE H f f l 1 '<*1 S ES A M E S T R E E T [ j S.tftfli Alin ttriti jr>.ifi Mu f f i i Iwl is* bjiHf>*wi , r * .mDdvi! tiwrn n 6 05 DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle an argument’ I say that schoolteachers are considered "professionals." Am I correct’ My friend says that teaching school Ls a "job" — not a profession. Site says that people who practice law and medicine are professionals, hut schoolteachers are not. What do you say’ MILWAUKEE MISUNDERSTANDING DEAR MILWAUKEE: A professional Is anyone who receives remuneration for a Job — as opposed lo ail amateur, who d o e s what h e does without pay. Problems? You'll feel better it you get them off your chest. Write lo Abby, 12060 Hawthorne illvd., Suite 5000. Hawthorne, Caltl. 90250. For u personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Present Concert The Chorale and Choraliers of Seminole Community College will present a concert of sacred music on Friday, Dec. t, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Concert Hall on llic college campus. Featured will be works appropriate to the Advent and Christinas seasons. The public is cordially invited lo uttend. There is no admission cluirge. The SCC Chorale, founded in 1967, is an all-campus organization of mixed voices under the direction of Dr. Burt 11. Perinchief. The Chorale will perform a series of carols from around the world in the spirit of the holiday season. The Choraliers, also under the direction of Dr. Perinchief. Annual Pet Fair The 16th Annual Pet Fair of the John Young Science Center will be held in l*och Haven Park, Dec. 5th from 10 a.m.-6 , and Dec. 6th from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. This event features carnival rides, food, games, pet shows an d o th er fam ily en­ te rtain m e n t. There Is no adm ission charge to th e grounds, and all food, rides, DM14 CHRISTMAS 31/2’*pot CACTUS Tea 249 NTH NUMfSKI MOWQffli MNMV 12-5 m O A V IA O tN rraaraMi A c t (f fl *4 rn w.ulhuvkvo. LAKE MARY 323*6133 i____ _ 0 30 *.l‘ f AT SPA Cr COASTER and games are reasonably priced. Perhaps the best bargain is the all-day ride tickets which allow the holder lo go on any of the carnival rides all day long for a mere (3.00 ticket. (AU day ride tickets must, however, be purchased prior lo fair day.) • Hoi dogs, clowns, cotton candy, magicians, and bake sales heighten the carnival atmosphere. For those with a com petitive n a tu re , many unique and interesting games enable you to test your skills. And, of course, there Is the pet contest itself. Prizes are awarded in a number of different categories including large and small dogs, working dogs, cats, reptiles, small mammals, birds, best dressed pet and miscellaneous pets. Call the c e n te r for In­ formation. 1 m is t r n U (1 7 ) MOVIE H u .......«»« r* ,i 5tM» On MdM. (I'fl 4| P H*l Wdi t*-4* Vta iundin A HWi *arVl .« m o ntp , lot Ittod iMit wfjitfHr Aft«« s,p*H"t'‘Vh«plAnrtt *ri- V.e ■ 900 THE FALL OUY i i *1 9 30 0 4 THE FACTS OF f*»f MUdes N-it.iiie* In firm* |hf» *ch« nl p,»lv**l »e*\f r f thpif fvi'f v i '■"< I w rtru'j u+4* IIF E i <, !fi »l • .............. 10 00 0 4 S T EV E M ARTIN 'S BEST SHOW F V E n liwmi unujwtft t u >' tii'lo ff *1 ii#it ')•" '* ii i! N f'r Studio v O f e e l in g s Coriir* *i rr*<* .1 ', fwHir okilfi fjw xt'. U< 1*4.f <• , '■ '* tJ4V*i Johftny I Jiru* Mcf* ir J % i'll »« ft *' * ••» 7 C J DYNASTY A . ,t|. (*I fO' Ute! XJ'ivH »“ I1*1 F f p'.thi' itfrFhjjIft eUHl L l j . i - i 1 * OvffdDW of (Jiu'j I I (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS f f l (1 0 ) IN PERFO RM ANCE AT THE WHITE MOUSE 10:15 10 3 0 IT (3 5 | LO VE. AM ERICAN STYLE O l ) □ i U N EW S I I (3 5 ! BENNY MILL f f l i 10i PO ST S C R IPT S 1105 I I ( 17) ALL IN THE TAMILY 11:30 0 4 TONIGHT -' * L v v y i G u « iit K n u i , I Robanl RI.*Ki- II (3 5 1MOVIE 1:05 I] (17) MOVIE (MON-WED) 1:30 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON WED. FRI) 1:35 II ( 17) MOV1E (FRI) 2:00 O 4 AN O THER WORLD (MONW ED. FRI) 2:30 V O S EA R C H FOR TOMORROW (MON-WEO. F R I) V a a fter n o o n p la yh o u se (THU) 2:45 (.35) YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REELS (WED) II 0 4 T EX A S (MON-WEO. FRI) 1 O GUIDING IIOHT (MONW EO. FRI) > o GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-THU) I O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) II (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ffl (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON. WED| f f ll IBM AM, I CAN. I WILL (TUE) ffl I 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) f f ll 101 OUC PASAT(ERI) 3:05 I I (171 FUNTIME 3.30 V O N E L TODAY (THU) I I (35) fiCO O BY DOO ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3.35 4 00 10 00 0 I in ; TAC DOUGH (MONWED. FRI) 0 I MACY S THANKSGIVING DAY PAHAOl (TH U | ( I WELCOME B A C K . K O n t R (MON W FDI V O A LL-A M ER IC A N THAN KSGIVIN G DAY PA RA DE (THU| O MR MAGOO S CHRISTM AS CA BO l (ERI) II * ''H O V E LU CY ffl *’ E D ij C A T iONAL PROGRAUM iNG (M O N W EO ) 1 0 :3 0 0 lllO C K tlu S T E R S (MONWLD I III, * O A| ICE in i(U O N -W ED ) I III A V A N D YK E ffl n i l : fre e COMPANY (R) im o n w rD t IJ I I \ FAOVIC (THU) 1 0 .3 5 U I 17, MOVIE (FRI) 4 of 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE V O RICH A nO SIMMONS (MONW ED. FRI) V O N FL FO O TB A LL (THU) 1 0 MERV ORIFFIN |MON-THU) 11(35) WOODY WOODPECKER ffl (10I8E3AM E STREET q> 4:05 I J 11 7) TH E M UN STERS V a 4:30 HAPPY OATS AGAIN (MON- W ED. FRI) II (35) TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 11 (17| LEAVE II TO BEAVER 500 0 4 GIL L O A N S ISLAND V O HO GAN 'S HERO ES (MONWED. FRI) II (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ffl 110) MISTER ROGEflS(R) 5:05 IJ (17) THE BRAOT BUNCH 5:30 0 11:00 w h eel ONE LIFE TO LIVE IJ 117) THE ELINTBTONI8 930 ANOY G R IFFITH II 1 0 U I 1?J NEW S 4 D A YS O F OUR LIVES (MONW ED FRI) I O A LL MY CHILDREN 9 05 12 ( 171 MOVIE Howw* go undlftovM in ,t in %nn ? > ED I 101 THE OIU IIN I CONCERTS R o g e r s in i 8 35 M i 1MREE SONS 9 00 0 I HOUR MAGAZINE 1 I I DONAHUE I i i MOVIE II l.lb lG L H A E R P Y L C ED I ID ) Uf-SNME I&1RCE1 t j Clte-l# nfW ol fltQ J.lfV S f I#*ntt i DEAR MS. McGLIKE: Terrific! Too hod every community doesn't have a IIS VI’ program. SCC Singers To ChxLdxnas. Cotox 605 : * 1 . I DREAM OF J E ANNIE U (i 1100 m 8 00 **i CA SPER (K**f Allied I IsAHrfiljeli 5 I 1.0 1 l 1:00 0 3:00 7 30 (1 MORNING WITH CH A RLES ffl SURVIVAI 0 4 N EW S (MON-WED. FRI| 0 4 NFL FO O TB A LL (THU) V O 1NE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESSjMON WED. FRI) V O U (17) MOVIE (THU) f O R T A N SM O PE II (351 MAUOE t a f f l 1 111) A U W EATH ER ID 1200 0 4 PA SSW O RD PLUS (MONWED. FR I) 0 4 NFL IT (THU) V O ’ O NEWS II (35IRMOOA 12:30 .11 D A T LA R G E (Ffll) 5 55 ' N O R lO AT LA R G E (MON II O IM POSSIBLE WED) IJ AFTERNOON MD 5 35 iV O R U ’ AT LA RG E (TUE) I, 0 4 B A H L E S T A R S (MON-WED. ERI) II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5 .3 0 f j SU N R ISE S EM E S T ER hi* O ' j . l f* <r<+ | >Mi , * *’ t O IM F O R F A T F ST AM rniCAN MFHQ A nf a * ) l ’'i * ■ Mas well .is f- til fi« -,|*»| l r.*-.r h 1on Miitoh and in*, VHp4»t M.ni 11 iJ b IC H A n ilF S A N C .E lS ) IM PO SSIBLE 500 M ARCUS W ELR Y, (TUE-FRI) 1: MISSION (TMU) pMiloul |OgnH,i <” 'V ti *niff *• I 10) PRO- *11:05 5 45 7 05 IJ ( 17 1 CAROL BU R N ETT AND ERIENOS Student And Teacher Give Love Lesson ffl (101 EDUCATIONAL DRAMMING HAON-WED) 11:30 4 55 r j 1 I ' MISSION I MON W FDI I.- 7 .0 0 n*,t af>.n ,i | , .,.,-^>1 M ... , . • li* n ,. r,**> t r .i.,1 ) |h* l*ny T o l Pi*'1* « ' fa i I j* cov*y » h , |ii*, * n *' ' h itla r, * O J O K E R S WHO I I (351 THE JEFT EH S O N S f f l |U ) I MACNEIL ' L F H t lfil REPORT t v T a n V in ce n t LOVE BOAT (R) IJ | I7 l MOVIE (MON-WED) MORNING i; Crfrut W,w*d 1, • jl.i* i 14 ,**%, E ig h t.* y ear - old M e la n ie S a n d e ri returns to h e r place after receiving aw ards from Cookie Day. co­ leader of G irl Scoot Junior Troop 468 of Sanford, who m a d e presentations to Scouts during a C o u rt of A w ards C e re m o n y held at the S a n f o r d Cultural Center. >a 11 (35IBUO BREWER T rT JR ™ — 600 O 4 M U N EW S I I 13 5 1SANFORD AND SON f f l I 101 IT S EV ER YB O D Y S B U S I­ N ESS 0 4 th e m u p p fts 1 o p M M A O U IN F A fo u r* 4 ff 4 J - I I ' 1 I ' t i . n v . i l In * - '1 I ' I - »11 . scours c o u r t OF AWARDS MOVIE 1 It A H.III (C l f Of f *• T4* l t o n ig h t fo rtu n e IMON WED FBI) O t i l l PR IC E IS RIGHT (MONWEDI n c h il d r e n s m y s t e r y THE A I H I If Rn <4 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY S COM PANY 1 O M*A*8*H(MON-WED. FRI) I o NEWS (MON-THU) ffl (101 POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 I I (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 1 OU'A'S'H I Q ABC NEWS NIGH I LINE I I ( 3 5 1 S T R E E T S OF SAN FR A N ­ CISCO 11:35 I I 11/) MOVIF * * I f*. i S jm (!Vfi4| j k * lKfnm oit H u , Sctim-*H*i 1200 » O W KRP IN CINCINNATI I Q LO VE BOAT IK .- * " I . fjir.llt'St ghoul il f il'd T * niwft* on | Ni HaNOtowi-n *m' l1 Oi -c and Gopher tKjlfo ♦•vim-n wvf«?rr?n «n tfwt Utmi' young woman j 1230 O A TOMORROW O i s r t f l.i h vhow fiosl Reiwj'S phnfun i t t i 71. Dawul fiaughion arMj Mint O 12:35 » O MOVIE Tlw RiotU.rHiY(I9 F 3 |P « I k» Stn«i» C h .u ifY A im •ui< IrjQ o y d T h e a t r e s ! FAMOUSRECIPE’SOUCKENOWNER / 1in i , v i</i/i J i t u h ro u Y l t'lin u iu s W m/>Y f V i i t f f A i r t r n A m A Jsm Sn «»» t r ii m i * w a q c A IL S E A T S y y f il l ONLY ALL NEW ? L a T a "TP1 hruiLt YtndJi i .» o n l y numn be * iii endlesstove. ^jM OVIELANDj i | ; ) | IN , H V I H J 'J it OALAXVOF TERROR till STARCRASH ■ U iL ihul i>‘h ih irs a m i i/r tiv y C iv m n y r u l r t im e a m i tir o h o i h u c u ilt C LO S ED THANKSGIVING DAY O P E N ) P.M. FRIDAY S E E O UR W EEKEND SPECIAL 1101S. French Ave. (Hwy. 1/-W) SAN FO RD 61 N. Hwy. 17-n CASSELBERRY n n ts o U1-8IM THE W E W l MAKE IT BMAKWG US FAMOUS. �kr i I L » b - l* « lH ig H » r E li,lE B « g r d ,H . * TP « X r W g d n u d B r ,M « v .t t ,m i if W 71 tt iM rool. Further described as 140 It S ot Florida Avenue on W side of Canal Street. IDIST. 1) 3. A. RU SSELL TRYO N w B A Itl 71 (1 M S 7 T E ■To park a S EM IN O LE CO U N T Y BOARO OR A D JU STM RN T m obllaM m a. (R E N E W A L ) on IM N 0T IC 1 OR P U B L IC MBARINO S'n o t W 'b o f S W ot SW '..of NW O R C B M B I R I I , IN I Vi ot Section 14-11-31 (Force! A 31), Tiaa r .m . loc at ad an S .R . 414. (D IST. 1) TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N C ER N : 4. E U N IC E H. SIMMONS * NOTICE is hereby given that tM BAM311G1)-14STE - To pifk a Seminole County Board ol Ad m obllaM m a, (R E N E W A L) on IM lutimtrt w ill conduct a public E l i o n ( la s a S IlS f f e t E toOfflof Marino to contldtr tho following SW >4 ot SW >A ot NW <A of Section Items: X 1133, tying N ol S.R. 411, A. V A R IA N C ES located W m ile W ol Fire Tower 1. EM ER SO N A H ER O D IN­ and W i r ’* ' E at Samlnola Flying VESTM EN TS - (CO N TIN U ED ! Ranch Airport on the N tide ot S.R. B A H M A IIM IIV - R -IA 41f. (D IS T . II Roildofltlal Zona - Side Yard 5. J E F F R E Y E . GROSS > Varlanco on both tldot from IS ft to BA( 111111 > 1447E . To park a 1 ft to conttruct boat dock on Lot mobile home on tM W 143 tt ot Lot t l. Shodowbov Unit I. R B 34, Rot IM. ilo c k Hammock, F B 1, Fg 11, 00 Itt, Samlnolo County, at tho SE In Soction 1-11-ir, on tM South side cornor of Shedowbay Boutovord ot Florida Avenue. v> mile West ot ond Montago Irtot Boutovord, OkloMme Street. ID IST. 1) Soction « 1 l ) t (O U T . 1) 4. A R . A B S H E R r B A IIlll1. ARTH U R C. MCGRAW I1 M 4 1 T E . To pork o mobile home on IM W W of Lot 303. 0 F . Swope BAU31I 111 I X V • R-l R it idontlal Zona • tw o Stroat Land Company's Riot ot Block Varlanco tram IS ft to Itvo ft tor Hammock. RB 1, Rgs IIG III, In Soction 13 X I I , located 1000 tt fonco on Lot SJ, Gordon taka Ettltao, Unit 3. R B 34, Rg 34, In North ol Packard Avenue on tM Sort Ion 34 31 30. at tM Northwxi East side of Orange Street IDIST. cantor at Jonquil Lana and Oak 11 * v w a Lana. (O IS T. II 3. C A R L T. B E R C Z E K - BAf IS31III--140TE - To pork a mobile 3. E A R L JOHN TA YLO R Mmeon Lot 74. Woodland Etiatas. BA (13-31-111 -14SV ■ R-IA Ratidantlal Zona - SMa Stroat In Section 14-1111, loealod v» mile East ot Lockwood Road on South Varlanco from 3S tt to 0 It tor ttockada tanca and pool to attend 4Ido ot Rod Em ber Rood. (OIST. beyond attabiithad building Una 1) I. R E Y N S O L CH ILES ~ tram n .N ft to 34 tt on Lot 3. Block G. EattbraokU nit t, RB 14, Rg 41, B A I l l l l l l ) 1SSTE . To park a mobile home on Lot M i l , Lake In Soction 14-11-30, on tho Nor Harney, In Soction 11X13. on thaotf cornor of Ea iib ro o k Boutovord ond Bowman Orlvt. "M " Rood ott of Osceola Road. (D IST. 1) IDIST. II f. THOMAS J . TAGGART 4. DOSHIA M. M IT C H E L L BAf 13 11 111-MITE ■ To pork a ■AII3 11-S1I-143V R-1 mobile home on Lot M l, Lake R itid on tlal Zona • Lot S lit Harney, In Section I I 3*13, locatad Varlanco from 0400 tq tt to S IX tt tt and Lot Width Varlanco tram 31 404 tt South of Osceola Road on tM tt to SO tt on Lot 3. Block 1, Allan's West side of "M " Rood. (OIST. I I W. V IO LA V. W EST - B A d lllFirst Addition to Washington Haights, RB 3, Rg J3, In Soction II- IIM 4 4 T E - To park a mobile home 31 31, on tha Souths act cornor of on tM N 14111ot W V» Ot E Vi Ot NW Wilton Avanuo and Washington W Of NW X of NW Ik of Section 11Si root. ID IST. II X 33. less N X fl tor Cochran Rood and sublect lo a IS It tetemant on S RAY M IL E S - BAf 13-31AllM)V - R U D , R lann td Unit tM W i Me tor Ingrasa and egress. Davatopmart Zona • Roar Yard Further described as localsd on Varlanco from 30 ft to 14 ft tor IM South SMa ot Cochran Road, 1100 It West oI Highway 44. (DIST. scroonod porch on Lot 40. Block A, Or sonwood Lakoa Unit I, RB 31, 1) Rg 13, In Soction 1(3034. at tM II. C H A R L E S B. HANKINS ~ NWly cornor ol Tlpporary Drlvt BAM3 3I B1) 140TE To park 4 and Dublin Orlvo. (O IST. 31 mobile home on IM W Vi of Lot S, Mecca Hammock, R B I, Fg 14, In 4. F L O R ID A R E S ID E N T IA L COMM UNITIES. INC. - BAII1 Section If X 31, on IM Southaasl 31III-144V ■ R U D , Rlannad Unit corner of Sanford Avanuo ond Oavatopmant Zeno • Roar Yard Michigan Street. (D IST. 1) varlanco from 3S ft to 30 ft on Lot 13. O A N IE L L. OGDEN ~ B A I1 3 3 1 ID -IM T E . To park o 13, Block C, Oraanwood Lakaa mobile home on tM S 74011 of N W Unit t RB 31, Rg* 1 * 3, In S adIrt 1130-30, on tha East tlda ot of Lot S3. Eureka Hammock, P8 1, Yearling D rlva, 400 tt North ot Fg 104. together with tM W X It ot Morning Glory D rlva. (GIST. 31 N 441.13 tt ot MM Lot 53, In Section 14 X X , located to mile Watt ol 3. F L O R ID A R E S ID E N T IA L COM M UNITIES. INC. - 0AII3- Sanford Avenue on IM South side 31I I I - 143V ■R U D , Rlannad Unit ol Myrtlo Street. (OIST. II 13. JA M ES E . DAVIDSON Development Zona • Raar Yard varlanca trom 3S tt to if tt on Lot BAI1] 31 lU - IS f T E . To park a 13, Block B, Oraanwood Lakes mobile home while constructing Unit 3. F B 33, Rgs3 3, In Soction IS house on Lots 1 A 1, Shadow Lake 30 30, on tho SWIy earner at Acres, R B 73, Rg 14, In Stctlon X Wlndsang Court and Yearling 15 X , at the Southeast comer ot WaysMe Drive and S.R. 431. Drlva. ID IS T . I I (DIST. SI I. F L O R IO A R E S ID E N T IA L 14. J .M . R E T R l N C t l K C04AMUMITIRS. IN C. — BA(13it 01I-I40V ■R U D . Flam ed unn B A U i i v a i n o i T E ■ TO parts a mobile la m s on tM lot lowing Davalopmant Zona - Raar Yard property: Beg.4J4.S4HE end IH Q Varlanca from 33 It to II ft Front Yord Variant# from 33 tt lo ft S ol N W comer ot SW to ot S E la 13 It on Lot 3. Block B, Oraanwood ol Section 4 74 3), run S 303 0 tt, Lik a s Unit 3, R B 11, Rgs 11, In IM nce E 410 tt S 133.31 tt, thanca N Soction I I 30 X , on tM N Ely lido 33 dags 41' If " W 413.13 tt. thanca N of Morning Olory Drlva. second let *4 daga S3’ W 7S4 0 It, thanca N M West of Yearling D rlvt. (OIST. 1) dags 44* W 44J.II ft, thenct E 3114 f. O ARL W A L LA C E - BAII3 tt to beg. Further described t t II I I I 113V • R-IA RMMWIttSi located between Osc sole Road and Zona - Side Y ard Varlanco tram 10 S R. 44. E a st of Mockingbird Lana. tt to 3.S tt on South id a ot Let 31, (DIST. 3) Senlendo Estates. R B 11. Rg S3, In C. S P E C IA L EXCEPTIO N S Section 1 i t i f , locatad too tt South O TH ER otS R. 434 on tho W aslsM aol Gum 1. S O U T H LA N D COR Hreet. (O IST. 3) PORATION * (CONTINUED) ■ 10. O ARL W A L L A C E > BAII3 BA 111 M I I ) JSE C 1 Commercial IISD-ISOV - R-IA RasManllal Zone • To allow Self-Service Zona - Side Y ard Varlanca tram 10 G a io lln e Pum ps on property It lo S tt on tho North side ot Lot 11. locatad in Section If S I X at IM Son Undo Estates. RB 13, Rg 43, Northeast corner ot U S. 13 t l and m i bog ot NW cornor ol Lot 11, Lake ot tha Woods Boulevard. run S I I I tt, E 41 f It. N 1 l.fl tt, W (O IST. 4) 4) M tt lo R O E . In Section 111 If. 1. W IN TER SPRINGS COM located 440 tt South ol S.R. 434, on M U N ITY CHURCH - B A II3 1 I tM Wool tide ot Gum Strait. I I I 4JE . A I Agriculture Zona • To IDIST. 3) operate o Child Cara Center on IM I I . T O U FIC JAM M AL r BAI13 N 343.3 tt ol S 533 J1t ot W 145 ft + 11 111 147V ■ R-IA RHM4MIOI N ?S tt Ot W ISO tt ot Lot 43 4- W Vy Iona Rear Y a rd Varlanca tram 10 Lot 41, Entlm fnger Farms Ad­ tt to I I tt and tram 10 tt lo I tt on dition No. 3. R B S. Rg t. In Section sMo yard tor pool ond tram M It Id 3S-X X . on IM East SMa of Wade I Inches on tw o yord ond roar tor a Si reef, lying between S R 41f and screen enclosure on Lot f, West S R . 414. (D IST. 1) 1. S E N T R Y F E N C E S - BA(13 Beverly Terrace, RB IS, Rg 03, In Section t l- ll- lf . at tha Southweat I I I I I 44E - C l Commercial Zona cornor ol W. Lino Lena and Saar To allow Contractor's Establish, mart on Lot S, Block B, Oak Grove Lake Rood. (O U T . 3) Park. R B 3, Rg X , In Section 133G 13 SAO AL ROINT ROOFER T IE S . INC. v - g A l i n i T I I -M IV, X . locatad one mile North ot High­ PUD, Rlannad Unit Development way 434 on East tide ol Highway Zone • Side stroat Varlanca tram 13 t l . (D IS T . I I 4. F R A T E R N A L O RD ER OF X t l to 17 tt on Lot 13, SoMI Green at lab el Point. R E IS. Rgs 4143. In E A G L E S NO. 1449 - IA 0 3 31 litSod Iona I I A M M If . at IM SWIy 41E ■A t Agrkuttura Zona - To corner of Bant Hickory Circle and allow on prom Iso only con­ sumption alcohol bovor ago i leans# Thicket RW *a Court. (DIST. II on tM following properly: In 13. B E T T Y N. F E T T E R RA111-11G U -IM V - FU D , Planned locIMn I t l I If , tM N i m t ef Lott Unit Development Zona • Roar JOS ond X3> Forest City Orange Yard Varlanca tram 30 « to 31 tt Park, R B 3, Rg 40 and In SecIMn t for scroonod porch on Lot 111. 31 X , begin at tM SE earner el SW wasivo Hunt Club. F a i Hunt Vs of SW v t, run N 334 tt. S 4) dags Section 1, R B IS. Rgs 1413. In IS' W I f f .4 tt S 134 N. E 170 tt to Sedlen 1 11-X, an tM Southerly bog. Further described as Northot side at Colyor Drlva. second lot Highway 434 on Wait side at Maple West ol HoWornoti Orlvo. (DIET. Street, one Mock Waal ot Highway 414. ID IS T . 1) 1) 14. W IL L IK A. SCU RRY * 5. M A R TH A A. P A R N ELL B A II1 11 I I I IS1V A t • A l t l l t I D 43E - A ) Agriculture A g ricu ltu re Zona • Lot S lit Zona • To construct o private Variance Norn 4J.SX x ft to « J X SR ualk recreation facility with sq tt and Lot Width Variance trom social activities tor M4 open to IM poylng IM II to I X H o« the I MB H at W 44* n o u t tt ol s « w at » I fo at puW k; on tM tallowing property soction 31-31 I f . located on Arietta Beginning ot o point on SEly A W Street, aft Mtgtisaoy d ll. (OIST. I I lint ot OM Fareal City Palm Springe Rood (4 ? wtdel, u ld point 15. N A T H A N IIL WATKINS B A (I3 11 I I I 1SJV Mora 4M tt W and 134 33 t t l of N E R esldoniloi Zona • Lot l i t * cantor of SR to #♦ SB to a* Sod ton Variance trom S4M tq tt to 3131 iq A l l I f . thanca along a line par. to tt ond Lot w idth Varlanca tram 3# m d 4 X It Wly X Ely IXe at I E to « to N N on Lot I I , Black R. Orova ■field lection 4 ,1 330.44 tt, thence Terrace, P R 7, Pg 0 . X Sect Ian 14 l4Sdo gal3' 4t" W 73) tt; thanca l 1111. an Rine Stroat aft la k e « dago X ' 43" w X4.41 ft to Southerly I M of I 1 14 X SB 1* Of Howell R a*d. ID IIT . 41 Mid Section 4: thanca along M X IS THOMAS O. WILSON * B • A II1 1 1 B it 141V R-IA Southerly I M I a dags I I' Rat Mart lot Zona • Front Yord *•*.*» It to IM E ly I M X SE 14 gf Variance trom IS tt I t IS tl lar an Soction 4: IM nca alang h M E ly addition an Lot A. Black 1, Lake I M N D O J I tt, thanca W 404 tt; RW geRerk, R B f , Rg M, In Section IM nce N 714.43 ft X TM M U SEly It -ll 74 at tM Southwest corner at tt-w I M at OM Farad city Palm Rlnowoad Court ond Lake Rood. Spring* Road, manes ak S E ly I M S 4S d f f l V 4T# W 4 lf S (O U T . 41 it ta R O E , a it a gting Mara tram a B. S P E C IA L IK C IR T IO N S M O B ILE H O M E APPLICATION S aver t M R ly a tt it r x ’ x ’ u M - A I A G R IC U L T U R E ZONE: p a rc a l. F u rth e r described a s 1. R O B E R T 0 . BLANTON * (CO N TIN U ED ) B A d llM U - tra rtX g o r OM F a ra d City Palm 141TB To R i r t o mobile Horn* Springs Road d M ra R (gXa S R. (Bm ow olot Medical H a r d s h e l l X I (D IS T . S) Lot 13, B . D r a w s P in t A dom ntg a A P P R O V A L O F M INUTES 3. Ngvothbar M, IU1 - RoguXr Block Mammock. R B t. Rg 31 in Section 1-13-11, on Boot N EH LiM n MootMg T M p v b ik hoarXg * IB M MW A radg* Stroat, MM i B M d X Room a t ot tM FlghdO Avanuo. (O U T . l T ^ 1 R O LLA N O R A TEN A U D E „ County Courthouse, B A i i t - t i g i t - i t l T I - To gotfe ■ F X r t b i. oh Pac d W M I I . M l . X 3 : a R JbL, or a soon xoroottar ao moBdo M m * on 3Rt S *433 N 0 E 'aOtNW W a fS W lo g f Section S | L 1 tt. Sublect to outlie road i * ' • .* * • ------ • « • • • ' - - Ltgal Notice m W‘ Legal Notice Land Management Manager will be consider ad. Parsons epptarlng at IM public hearing will be M ard. Hearings may M continued from lim a to time os found necessary. F u rth e r d e ta ils available by calling 3 0 X X , Est. ISf. Parsons are advised thd. it they decide to appeal any decision mod* at this hearing, they will rwad a record ol Hit proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of tho proceedings Is made, w hich record Includes tha testim ony and evidence upon which tM appeal 1s to be based. S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTM ENT B Y :R O G E R P E R R A CHAIRMAN Publish: November IS. 1X1 D EO M N O TICE OP PUBLIC HEABIHO T H E BO A R D OF CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY will M id a public hearing In Room 100 ot IM Sam lnola County CourthouM. Sanford, Florida, on JAN. tl. 1X3 at 3:00 P.M ., or as Mon tharaattar as possible, to consider a speckle land use amendment lo tho Samlnola County Comprehensive Plan and R E ZONING ol tM described property. AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING O RD IN A N CE 77 71 WHICH A M ENO S T H E D E T A ILE D LAN D U SE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M I­ N O LE COUNTY CO M PREH EN S IV E PLAN FROM LOW OENSITV R E S ID E N T IA L TO M EOIUM D EN S IT Y R ES ID EN T IA L FO R TH E P U R P O SE OF REZONING FRO M A I A G R IC U LT U R E TO R. 3 O N E AN D TWO F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , T H E FO LLO W IN G D ES C R IB E D PRO PERTY. The Well U 0 teat ol Iht North '/», ot tho South Vi ol IM NE >4, ol IM SW 1* ol Section X . Township 31 South, Rongo X East, lass IM Wssl I I leal tor Lake Howell Rood right ol w ay, Samlnolo County, Florida. (Further described as eppcrtlm olely three acres on Lake Howell Road, approximately one m ile south of IM Intersection ol SR 434 and Lake Howell Road) (O IS T R IC T No. II A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY G A LLA G H ER JO C H EM P R O P E R T IE S , INC. Further, tho PLANNING AND ZO N IN G COMM ISSION OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY will hold O public hooring In Room 300 ol IM Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on DEC. 3, 1X1 AT 7:00 P.M ., or as soon thertatttr os p o a ilb lt, to rovlsw , hoar com m ents and maks reco m ­ mendations lo tM Board of County Co m m issio ners on Iho above captioned ordinance and rtioning. Additlonal Information may M obtained by contacting tha Land Monogem on l Manager ot 131 4330, E i t . 140 Persons unable lo otland IM hearing who wish to comment on IM proposed actions may submit written statements to tM Land Management Division prior to tM scheduled public hearing- Persons ■powering at tha MSrlnqS may submit written statements or bo M ard orally. Persons ore advised lhat, if they decide to appeal any decision , mode al Ihese meetings, they will M td a record of tho proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo bo based. Board ol County Com mis Honors Samlnolo County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairmen Attest: Arthur M. Beckwith Jr. Publish November IS, December IS. IM I A January 4. HO _________________ IN T H E C IE C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT IN AND FO R SBM INOLN COUNTY, FLO R IO A C A SE NO. Tt-ltM-CAbt-K SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO, etcPlaintiff* vs. SM ITTY'S. IN C- at al., Defendants. AM EN OBD NOTICE OF S A L E Notice Is glvsn IM I pursuant to an Amended Partial Summary Judgment dated tM 14th day ol November, t f ii, in Case No. I f isao CA Of K of the Circuit Court of tM Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnola County, Florida. I will sail to tM hipiest and best bidder tor cash hi Ihs lobby at IM West front door ot IM Samlnolo Court y Courthouse in Santord, Seminole County, Florida at l!:0g A M. o'clock on December IP, I X I , IM following described property set form in the Complaint: Lots 41 end 44. A M EN D ED PLA T O F DRUID P A R K , a c ­ cording to IM Plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 3, Pages S and t ol tM Public Rocorrt ot Seminole County, Florida. D A TED : November 34, 1X1. (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: November IS, December 7, 1X1 D E O W _________________________ FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am wig aged in business al IM East Altam onta, Altamonte Spring*, Seminote County, Florida under the fictitio us name a l T H E IM A G IN A TIO N A O S N C V . and that I inf and to reglstsr said name with IM Clark t l IM Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordancs w tthtM prtvtsionaettM F k tltX u a Name Stoiutoa. T o w n : Soction S 4 4 X Florida Statutes ttS7. Stg- R O B ER T FOUST Publish November 31A December 3. f , 14. 1X1 O EO X »—Good Things to Eat CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Ofhndo-W inter Park 322-2611 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I 00 A M - ) » P .M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon RATES M in x id e a 1 co n secu tive tim es s«c a 7 co n secu tive tim es . 10 consacuN va 11mgs ]7 C a Mix lin e m lino S I.04 M in im u m I U n a s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication CRABS, SHRIM P. FLO U N D ER . CATFISH 4 M U L L E T open 7 days 74 444 t)JS WORK at home. Jobe eveiiebiel Substantial earnings possible. Call 404 4410007 E i t . I l l for information. M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E VOUR W IN TER ITEM S SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 377 3411 or 111 »f»J 4fld a Iritndly Ad visor will http you R E S ID E N T managers - couple needed immediately lor small apartment compte* In Sanford pert time, husband can have other employment S33S. a +■ apartment. 313 1340 11—Instructions IF THIS IS TH E-D A Y lo buy a new car. see today's Cleitilitd ads tor best buys F R E E tuition. Salesmen dess. Sanford. Bob Bell Jr School of Htal Estate J31 4111. ★ TEN N IS IN S T R U C T IO N 4-PersonEb Lonely? Ages X to Ml Write B P T. Dating P. O. Bo* 1IS1 Winter Haven, Fla. The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you gel results 4—Person* h WHY BE L O N E L Y ? Write "Get A Mete" Deling Service All eges P O Bo* M7I. Clear water. FI JlStl 5-Lost & Found Legal Notica IN T H E C IE C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IE C U IT , IN ANO FO E S EM IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R IO A C A S I NO. It-tM tCA-fe-E IN R B i TH E M A R R IA G E O F W ILLIA M B. A T C H LEY , Pet it loner ■ Husband, RONI ANN T. A T C H L E Y , Respondent Wlla. N O TICE OP ACTION TO: RONI ANN T. A T C H L E Y , whose last known address and residence IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D tMt an action tor dissolution of marriage has bean tiled against you In IM Circuit Court ot Samlnola County, Florida, Casa No. 11-3SM CA 44-E , and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, fa It on JACK T. BR ID G ES, E S Q U IR E , OF C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S , Post Office Drawer Z, Sanford, F lo rid a , 33771, on or befera Decomber If , 1X1, end file tM original with IM Clerk ot this Court either before servlet on Petitioner's a llo rn ty or Im ­ mediately thereafter, otherwise a default and ultlmal* ludgment will be entered against you for IM relief demanded In tM Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and tM saal ot this Court on IM 14th day ot November. A.O., IX I . (S E A L ) ARTH UR H. BECKW ITH JR Clark ol IM Circuit Court B Y : Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November IS A December 1, S. IS. 1X1 D E O fl IN TH E CIEC U IT CO U R T OP THB IITM JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT IN AND PGR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, FLO RID A CA SE NO. 11-1131 C A M S NOTICE OF S A LE C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N O IN O CORPORATION, a New York corporation, Plaintiff, -vJUAN RAM IREZ and JUANA G LA O Y S RAM IREZ, his w ilt: and DAVID RAM IREZ, not known to be dead or alive, etc- tt al, Nolle# Is hereby given IM I, pursuant lo Iht Order or Final Judgment entered In this causa. In IM Circuit Court ot Samlnola County, Florida, I will sail 1M properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot II, Block II, W EA TH ER S F lE L O F IR S T A D D IT IO N , according to Iho Flat thereof at recorded in Flat Book 11. Pages M and t l ot tM Public Records ot Seminola County, Florida. In­ cluding specifically but not by way ot limitation, tM following llifu re t and equipment, to-wlt: Refrigerator Renge at public sale, to tM hignetl and best bidder, for cash, at tM Waal Front Door of tM Seminal# County Courthouse. In Santord, Florida, at 11:44 A M on December 11, 1X1. (Seel) ARTHUR H. B EC K W ITH , JR . As Clerk Ky: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: NovamberlS, December 1. 1X1 D E O fl NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue at lhat certain Writ of Elocution Issued out ot and under tha u a l at IM County Court ot Seminola County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered X tM aforesaid court an tM am day at September, A.D. 1X1, X tMt certain t a x ertitled. Associates Financial Services Company al Florida, Inc. FlaXIItt, v s William Holler man and Kathy Hol ier man. h it w ife Delendant, which aforesaid Writ el Esecutlen seas delivered to me aa SM rlff al SamXofo County, Florida, and 1 M va levied upon IM lalXwlng described properly owned By William end Kell# F .j . HoUermen. u M property betna Xcbfod X Seminole County, particularly One 1t33 Fontlac Trane Am, B lack X Cater, ID He. IW fm N iN tM Being stored a l 17 *1 Shall. CaaHeberr y, Florida, and IM undersigned aa SM rk t a l Seminola County, Florida, trill at H R A M. an i m 13m day a l December-AO. 1X1. and tell to IM highest bidder, cash, sublect X any and e*tiling liens, al ltd F ra rt (Waal) D m t at tM stags of tM county Courthouse X F lo rid a . tM a M « e describ ed Thai M X s a x la Being made X satisfy me forms a l said w m a l Execution. J a h n l.F a if e .tM r M SamXaX Cawtty. P X rid a Pu blish: N tveinbdr IS and Da camber 1 . 1 , 14 m i . DC 0 ( 3 FOUND BABY B A B B IT 3333337 ' 177 3X7 18—Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lite type nice otficel MTS i GRIS AGB 13-17 EARN EXTRA 33 A rm school C A S H IE R S lor self-service gasoline stores, 13 50 per hour starting wage- Part H i m A lull tim e, afternoon shift 4 weekends. Group insurance, m ajor m edical program. InperlalOIICo. Park A v eo rl 4 4 Hwy 44._________________________ Looking for a |ob? The Classified Am will halo vou find that lob. R N 'S L P N 'S A I D E S LO CA L work both staffing and prlvatt duty. No. feet. Call now I 1X4)7505311 or (344)1X1*11 ★ INSURANCE OFFICE I F IC E l a j i n r — l <c'iitnt Posit ion I Heavy skills not needed! M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L RIGHT now we need a lew good salts people who have the jmbition and dtd>caiion lo succeed It that's you, then we re prepared lo otter you real rewards and the methods ro get them For interview, please call Century II. Hayes Really Services. Inc . Sanford 137 7040________________________ C O U N T ER H ELP S1J4 to train. Hurry! t.C S T ES S Will train. Fantastic plactl CALL 322-Mil HAIRDRESSER CIR CU LA TIO N D E F T . Licensed. Start right aweyl E v e n i n g H e r a ld C0NVBMNC3 noaicasMias Good salary, hospitaliialion. 1 weak paid vacation every t months Etp e rle n c e not n ecessary. For in ltrvle w • cnone the manager at: L A B O R ER S U JO Hr. — B—Child a r t W ILLdebebysm ing X my home, days l e v s nogs 3114143 ★ WHY GAM BLE WITH YOUR CA REER? . B E S T B E T IN T O W N I AAA EM PLO YM EN T Sunday-Noon Friday Doug Malic rowsk I 18—Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted it you ere having difficulty tmoing a place to live, car lo drive, a iob. or some service you have need 01. read all our want ads every day 1S17 French Aye, 7334174 Airport Bled. M Casselberry M Celery Ave.se La k tM a ry se • a a a a a a o k e 1134111 US-1714 133-4331 313-IMl k k k CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A RtmodttHng Clock Ropoir g w a ltn ey je w e le r HA IMS s.lihrns rool.ng block, concrete windows, end a room tree rsl-mate 17)1441 JOsS ParkAve 333 440? NEW, Rem art Alt types construction. Spec left Ms. tusptbces. dry wall hanging. catlXq tn t u r r s . ilia, carpet. Mate Licensee. S O. gallnt 3134(33 i n IMS C o n c re te W o rk Air Conditioning Chrrs will service AC's, retrig. Ireeters. water coolers, misc can i n sen________________ " T T F w m n rfr Parking tats and drivowaya saalad and ttrlpod. Samlnola 4 Laka Countlas. Praa Estimate# # 4 4 X 3 4 X 4 When you place a Citssttiad Ad X TM Evanfng Harold, slay close to your phone because something wonderful It about toi Country Design Furniture A Accessories OBOBGB Pittard M s t v t r IM Handmade Ottt Items. tr*m cM ke P X e . Alta Cart*try Design Farattura. Call for -apgf la saa our sMwreem. _______m - i j i t , m e e ts . Animal Haven Board,ng and Grooming K tn n o ls Shady, insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Starting stud registry Ph 311 S7I1 NOW O PEN IN G ! Red Feather Ranch — Horses. Boarding. Training, Salas. Riding in tiru ctian. E n g lish and Wsstern Minutes tram San­ ford and 14. 313 M X . CaramkTIte NO lob loo small res. 4 commLie 4 regia, work guar, trae t tl emr. levy, a ll M17. Painting, carpentry, all types ot Mine repairs. Call for tree estimate. H I in s . Ti l e New ur repair, leaky showers our specially.ISyvs S tp (asEM ! m e in t z e b LAND clearing 4 excavtllng, 30 y tars e ip e rie n c t. F re e estimates, reasonable rates. M S a lf t l. 337(744 Lawn Maintenance LAWN care to suit your neort. rubbish romovel. C a ll rvtnlngs (71 })aa VABD. construction end mlsc. clean upchlmney sweep 3 333(350 PLUM BIN G Repairs, emergency servlet. sewer drainclaaning 3334075 Freda,# Robinson Plumbing. Repairs.' faucets, W C Sprinklers 711 (114. 77)4704 Plumb.ngrtpeir - all types water htalerwA pumps m i t > ) ____________ R o o fin g CHRISTIAN Rooting 17 yra. asp. 34* SMO, tree est. Rrrootlng. speciallit in repair work 4 new rooting ROOFIN G of *11 kinds com­ mercial 4 residential. Bonded 4 Insured 733 1M7. SOUTHERN ROOFING IS rrs t ip . re rooting, leak special ■St Dependable 4 honrst price Oey or mghl JJI IM) LttgalSttrvictts Sandblasting SOCIAL SKURITY DBAMUTYC&AIMANTS I provide representation tt tM Adm Thittrativa Law Judga Laval for claimants who M va boon turned down tor recon­ sideration. X 4 353 4(11 Richard A. Schwarlt - Atty. i l l Magnolia Ava. Daytona Batch, F L 3X1 JOHN'S Hauling Service 7 Days wk. A p p l, Furn . tic. Anytime (14 7X1._________________________ • R IC K , block, Hrapiect, paHot. barbecue grills, snd repairs. Free Estim ates 773(344 SANDBLASTINO DAVIS W ELDIN G jy ^ g lS A N F O t t O C 4 J LAWN C A R E . He lab too small. Rat. and Comm. F ra * Est. 57444H or 7 X U X . IN S T A L L and R ep air. Residential and Commarclai. *reo t i t . S74 east or 7 |* * W . T i ■i tn , t ik i, 11 I iXCIw M 7K Horn I mgrovtmgnt MMUUdt SM A LL M m e repair, paneling,root repair. Free est. 771 *444 AtoZ Horn* Improvement and Repair. Don't waste time and money on se v e ra l craftsm en . I can rep air a p p lla n c n , plumb, painting, tum lhxe. and all tM M anndf Xg little things graund the house tree eat John S i r a * . L ite r sod end Murad, cancrata 4 repairs fg adding a ream. Dan 333X34 CA RPEN TRY. Ctram tc T»W Sera. wails. hoots, countertops, ro F r ett 3 JS4III L a n d C te B rin g t OUN R IT E Lawn S e r v k r Mow. •dge. trim, vacuum, mulch, Hiuling TLC WITH "R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breads S4 F r e t pick up, d e llvsry .u lt r a Landscaping. Old Lawns Re Olacrd MS SMI Etoctrical Quality nectr.cal work 7) ,r » trperience Minor repays lo complete wiring 137 0714 Plumbing FONSECA l a r g e t r i e in s t a l l e r E x c a v a tin g Concrete Work, foolers. Hoort 4 pools Landscaping 4 sod work Frew est 177 71(7 Beauty Caro TOWER 1 B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett s Beauty Nook SIS E Itt SI . 731 >747 Landscaping. C E N T R A L F LO R ID A NOME IM F E O V E M IN T S Feinting, Rooting. Carpentry Lfo Bonded A Guaranteed F rae B sh m ete tM 3 H M N ALL C R A P T R S M O Q E LIN E CemptoteMmo repair service. NEW concrete buildings, all a im 314 A up. Atl-4 A SR 4A. I4 Industrial Park, 113 0 (1 . BUSH HOG Work Disking ■ Clearing Clean up. Ph. 333*05. TrRtStrvicE JU N G LE Jim Trae Sar. . Trimming, lopping 4 removal, tree estimate (also rubbish removal I 174 rest fo r hurting you need a g u n .X r m iim « use Herald Wart A rt Hi m u. H A R P ER 'S T R E E S E R V IC E Trimming, ramovXg 4 Land scaping Free E t l 373( J U . P 4 L ■Mkkeopxg Service wl (fortes Including • x rttrU g A IX . it («M 7X 0*3 PgXt, paper, carpentry, etc, | ca rt about you 4 ygur Mme Call Hail 3314EH. . K.T. MMOOKLINO KN, M th 4 add mens Quality w orkm anship Ir a ll M m L IC E N S E D 4 IN SURED C A LL K I N TA Y L O R 011X4 I MAN Q U A LIT Y O PERA TIO N S i ft r ip Pal,os. Driveways, iff Wayne deal 177 | ] j i H t like penmas tram twavan • M n you Wit "Don't Needs" w-tn a want ad all U M M M lItT IlL �, M H—H slp W anted X Apartments Unfurnished CAREER in r e a l e s t a t e Fr r . fuiton - * « , % * * . J ®**®*1 c*" *<9*r and Pond * M l'y nc M l ||4] WORK AT HOME help ot^ ~ « o o ro vr 2 2 J * ” Country club Rd„ APARTM ENT M AN AGEM ENT — couple lor modern 10 unity 10 Sanford Full rant allowance for larpa | be. Minor mam. ttnanee duties, win if , t n Reply to Box 120 co Evening Herald P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, Fla. 11771. F U LL • part time lalet, unlimited opportunity ] j \ comm + override*. 7*5*207 or. Iff-STM. RN FULL Time 7 1 wiitt Apply at Lekeview Nuriing Center tit E Second SI aI—Situations Wanted 1 1 6,h' CK I* 'M*carport U » mo. t*t i m att) *|th 'rate Appointment only H I. N ttlO p m II p m or 737 4145 * a m 1:10 p m Plumbing, Hardwire. D IY. Bu*. W wo Real Estate Wm. Mallciowtkl Realtor M l ten HERALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE M l 111] Furni»h*d apartment* tor Senior Citiren* h i Palmetto A ve, J. Cowan No phone call*. A P A R TM EN T for rent, tumiihed IMS.mo lit A Last MS Mil PERFECT f o r SINGLES Furnished m u <j ,0* availaoie 77QI S Sanford Ave M l Hot COZY 1 Bedroom, mo»l utllltle*. ♦ Cable TV paid, big yard, nice location, U1S mo 100 S Willow. Santoed 1 ROOMS w gar. SIM dawn SMO me. Mt fMC. Sav-On Rental* Inc. Rtaltar T H E S Id N A U ^ '. Up*talr* Furnished Room t TOO MO Ml SMt f C LEAN , attractive, com­ fortable. furnished room, maid Strvlca. laundry la d lltla t. clo*a to public transportation, Jetton able rata*. Call M l ejot ■Of Inquire at M l Palmetto Ave. I N ICE bedroom* for rent privilege of hit. ;. SIS. i n 7544aft. Sp m. Hev* some camping equ pmmi you no longer us*1 Sell it all with a Classified Ad -o The Herald Call M l 7an or U l ***} and a friendly advisor will help you M IN E ! ALMOST n«w lovely executive home In Idyllwild*. many extras U3.S00 Can M U M ) A G EN C Y 1 Bdrm Apt. Screened porch Utility, Carport. S11S » Dep. Call t t l lOtl or 3M MS4 LUX URY A P A R TM EN TS Family 4 Adult* lection Pooinde 1 Bdrm*. Mover Cove Apt* M l teoo Open on weekend! Mellonville T ra c t Apt* Spacious. modern 1 Bdrrr), t Bern apt Carpeltd. hit equippad. CHA A Ntar hosp-ial 4 lake Adult*, no pet* m o i n m i Mariner'* Viiiageun Lake Ada I bdrm from SISO. 1 bdrm Irom 1310 Located 17 f l lust Souin ot Airport Blvd m Sanford All Advil a. Ml a*70 BAMBOO CO VE Apt*. Available. I 4 1 Bdrm* Starting at SMO M l 1140 1 Bdrm New WW carpet and paint. Fireplace. U K Mo + deposit. No children or pen 9*4 MSI TOWNHOUSE 1 Bdrm. 1W Bath hilly equip, kit., carpetpool. IMP rno. Ml 7441, m >0*3 D IL T O N A V IL L A S lit CARIBBEAN ST.. OEL TONA, t M ILE O FF 14 1 IORM, 1 B. ADULTS ONLY COUPLES P R E F E R R E O . APPLIANCES 4 LAUNDRY FACILITIES FURNISHED, CHAA, WW C A R P E T IN G . APT. A V A IL A B L E FOR WHEEL CHAIR OISABLEO. m o n th ly r e n t fr o m tin 1 Y E. LEASE. FURTHER (MS) inAsae SANFORD Lovely I Bdrm., air. H U . f Bdrm U4S Adult* _________ 1B417I93. 1 BORM. can M A A w w carpet Hrapteca, newly redecorated. IMS. + Dep or m tS A l______________' ENJOY country living! > Bdrm Apt*. Olympic i i . Paai SbanandaaR Village Open * S n u ttt BDRM, 1 blh, carpel, refrigerator A *love, tcreened porch, nice area. *211 M l 0lit lUDOiWOOD Arm*. 1, 1 1 ) bdrm apt*, available. Starting m». Famine* welcomed 2540 Rwgawocd Ave 17)4429 *••• year own Fall Harveet ot Few Cam - Uta Heraw want A*0Nen. u n t i l K IS H R E A L ES T A T E NEW ON M A R K E TI Triplex with Lakevlew in popular Lake Mary. ( I l l Bdrm I d Bath It) 1 Bdrm 1 Bath (I) Efficiency Unit Well maintained — owner flexible on term*I M».ta) READY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAM ILY Move right in lo fhil 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home with large Bdrm*. walk In closet*, drtsslng area oil Master Bdrm. appliance*. In *1 tra ctive neighborhood! IS4.W0 1 BDRM. I* i bth SMSmonth IttA le it ♦ tecurity M l 4441. 1 BDRM. I bth all appllc. Fireplace, can. Heel A AC IMS ■+ lec. I l l 44*3. W E_ h a v E extra nlca home* available tor rent with option to buy. June Porjig Realty Realtor 1M MTS. 1 BDRM, 1 B with double car garage. In Deltona Cell 574 1411 Day* 714140] Eve* A weekend! SUNLAND Ettatet. 1 bdrm, I bath, built In oven and range, clean, 71* Cherokee Circle. U M *• dep 11*0145 MI-0041 REALTOR OSTEEN smell 1 bdrm home fence*, new ippll 114,500 13* 1111.14*5*50 *1000 BUYS 1 bdrm, V , oath house m Academy Manor *100 mo with lease option lo buv 111 0011 111 8144, 431 450] A L L FLO R ID A R EA LTY O F SA N FO R D R EA LTO R )544 i French 1JJ01JI Alter Hours , )4t*040. 777 077* HAL COLBERT REALTY BIALTY REALTOR MLS IIII I French Suit* 4 Sanford 24 HOUR Q 322-9213 STONING IT MAKES WASTE — SfWLlNC IT MAKES CASH place a c l a s s if ie d ad NOW Call 172 74H or i n ««*] P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E STA TIO N GOOD location, good ettabllthed buiirvrii owner* retiring. Ml. *471, 4 10 5:10 PM VO E. 2nd Whan you piaca a Classified 'Ad in The Evening Herald, Stay close to your phono because something wonderful I* about to happen_____________ _____ 37-8—Rente I Offices Office Space For Lease UO 7711 v Office space, Providence Blvd., Daitona, 1144 Sq Ft. Can be Divided. With Parking Day* 101174.* l*M, Evenings 4 Weekend* *04 7)4)4*). RETAIL B U IIN IIS er etftca, pig* aareRMM spec*. High vfUMUty at reasiaakta rgalat rata. H A R O LD hall R E A L T Y , IN C . R EA LTO R mm*. ____________ Rag. Raatiatate Sanford's Salas Leader A SHIMMERING JE W EL from yestaryaar. This authentically rettorad 1 bdrm home ha* all lhe comfortl of today. Cen H A. large modern k it, and magnlflcant tiraplac*. art soma ot the features we would like to show you. 41I-M7I B veM lM M H a ro ld H all REALTY, INC. REALTO R Relax and entoy the country lit* 3 2 lovely home, den 4 acre*, great buy VA assumable t yr wrty **5.000 *01 T Imberlane Dr CAMPER 1*77 Sleury told down, sleep* I Bradford up right ireeier Irost tree. Both In excellent condition Under si.ooo m a il* Like new 71 by U modular on wooded lot Almond ap pliancet, carport utility privacy lence 154 000 1311*40 FIREWOOD FOR SALE m i n il S4V W Lasr Mary Blvd New quality built I I home on wooded lot Intercom, Eat In Kitchen, stone fireplace, many extras! Great location! 323 3774 L O O K S !F O R I YOU BUV FOR M N T -S bdrm k Family Ream. U7S meethty. HIGH IN T E R E S T R ATE SPECIAL — Baal the rate* w this low, low interest mortgage tttumptlon on a 10 yr old 1 bdrm block home tor only $39.5001 M ONEY M A R K E T SPECIAL Pet ywer money la peed, seead real estate, ilka Htl* camplafely ramadaled 1 stary depltx w aasy term* at S4S.N4I CUSTOM B IA U T V - 1 yr t*4 1 bdrm, ) bath W ITH sq It, TRNM stake fp4, Pam Rm, eatIn hit + ter parch m ig. tot •Otk*. *41,*44. 323-3774 WE LIST AND SELL m o r e ho m es th an ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA JUST FOR YOU 1 bedroom, I bath home Woodmcre Park with fenced yard 3 patios WW carpet, newly painted! Low down financing availablel only tll.U O GORGEOUS 1 bedroom. 1 bath home Idyllwllde Loch Arbor I All the e ilre il Decor touches! Extra lergt landscaped loll Just *77.500 B E A U T IF U L 7 Bdrm, I Bath Horn* on Landscaped Lot with cent HA, Din Rm , Eel In Kit., Large Utility Wash Dry. W W Carpet. Many Exlri*t S42.*00 FAN TASTIC 1 Bdrm. I Bath FRPI. in Fla. Rm , Paneling W W Carpet, Equip. Kit., Utility, Workshop. Fenced Verdi Assumable Mtg. I4V.MD M a y f a ir v il l a s i t * i B d rm , I Belli Cande Villas, nail ta Maylair Caantry Club. Salad yaur lat. 11tar plan 4 interiar decarl Quality can slrudrd by Shatmaker tar *47,2*0 4 up! 12J I960 SUM BUDGETS are BOLSTERED WITH VALUES IR O M tME WANT AD COLUMNS •12—Mobile Homes PIANOS & orq*ns MfQf 4 Mdrlifiq *1 %l i l t tS Bob B*'i Muji''C 4 nVr^triii auto » l W tsl Saniord 67—Lawn-Garden FILL O iR T 4 TOPSOIL V E llO W SAND 4 5 a c r e plot! total 20 acre*, call alter school hrt M l 4144 C B Franklin. 10 ACRES near Osleen Cleared with some Pine 4 Cypress 1547 II Road Front Can be divided I35.0D0 by owner ___________1310*03__________ ST JOHNS River frontage. 1 'i acre parcels, also Interior parcels, river ecces* 1 1 1 .*00 Public waler. 20 min to Altamonte Mall 11*. 20 yr. linancmg no qualifying Broker *21411). 4t« 471$ eves 44—Com m ercial P ro p e rty in v e s tm e n t p r o p e r t y WEST ol Sweetweler Oaks. 20 beautifully oak covered 1 acre building Ipls Completely developed, paved stre«‘ Lakr McCoy. Brcher 471 4UJ 47-R eal Estate Wanted CASH FOR E Q U ITY We can close in a hr* Cell Ben Reel Estate M l ;a*i •We buy equity in Houses, aparlmmts. vacant land and Acrraqe LUCKY INVEST MENTS, P 0 Box 3500. San lord Fla 17771 )7! 4741 Start' Indian Summer In a "TcePee" ol your own, check Real Eslai* Bargains... 65—Pets-Supplies CFA PERSIANS Adult Frmaies While. Black S150I7S0 M lU tS : T oy tiia d tamale Dachshund puppy. Prtfar black and tan. Call M l 0715 ■Her t p m , or Saturday and Sunday. w a n ted 66-Horses SELLING your horse? Call Bob Sleight. (*04)101*0). 67-Livestock-Poultry TURKEYS wide breasted its Duck* 57 Herdknqp Billy goet I yr. old ISO M l 0M7. 66—Wanted to Buy SVA—Furniture SMALL O A SH EA TER m i see Sv-A ppliances W HITE Persian Klttan before Chrtttmat 117)147 REtr, A Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, or t v *04 775 4 m Ken more part*, service, tnm washers M OONEY APP l i ANCE5 17104*7 ALU M IN U M , cant, copper. Ired. brass, silver, gold Week d«r* ■ 4 30 Saf » I KoKoMo Toot Co tl* W 1st St M l 1100 53—TV- Radio- Stereo OLD (Pre 1*401 Fishing tackle Old reels, plug*, tackle boxes Any cond Write Sill Me Manmt ] ] } Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Fla 3MI0 RADIOS. TV * . Stereo* end lap* pleytr* SI0 up. M l 4*70 PAPER BACK Books Western, Advmiure Romance, Comics HaDy Furniture 377 *504 Good Used TV'S. 175 4 up m il l e r s 2*1*OrlandoFr WaRkwdaT- N«v. 11.1 H 1-H 78—M otorcycles •0 ISO KAWASAKI LTO . pearl black, crutte. Imry peg*. 1,000 ml. warranty, adult ridden Show room new 17.000 37) 7S5* Eve* 79—T ru c k v T ra iters 1*44 Chevy pickup, thortbed. step tide, restored In good shape. M l 5300 77 Chevy Van. Power Sleeving, PB, Ac. A M FM 13700 or best otter. 1M 1*75 80—Autos for Sate CASH ter Cert er Tracks M erlin Me*er Sales. 711 S. French. 375 7474 1*77 Ply mouth Volar* *tallonw*gont),400 1710*77 1*71 Cadillac Brougham, hill power, radial, tilt steering wheel, I track stereo, extre clean 1*00 firm. Will trade tor van or pickup M l lets or Ml 7047 __________________________ JEEPS. CARS, PICKUPS Irom US. Available at local Gov't Auction* For Directory call 415)107100 MAKE ROOM TO S1DHE YOUR W IN TER ITEMS SELL DON T N E E D S ' FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 372 7*11 or |jt »»*) xnd 4 Ir.endly Ad V.sor will heio you 1*71 LIN CO LN Mark V Bill Blau designer series. Has everything, loaded. Asking 14 000. or bet! otter, m m ] 77 M USTANO 307 rebuilt angina mag. rlm t. auto. SI.OOO or best otter )M 4130 77 TO YO TA Excellent Condi. 4 Mlcholln radial, AC. runs good U.tOO 371 704)_____________ 1*7* VW DASHER, 4 door S*d4n, 4 speed. AC. AM FM radio, radial tires, clean, depan deble, good g a l mileage, asking U.e*J 377 *1)1. 1*47 FOR D Muilang 4 cyl. automatic Iran*. AC. good cond *1,4*5, 172 1774 aft ) 70 SURPLUS JE E P S . CARS, and TRUCKS available Many tell under 17001 Call 111 747 11*7 Ext. 7(N for Information on how to purchase. JJ 1 b i r D Loaded, New I .retAnlques Diamond* Oil Pamlinqi Oriental Rug* Bridges Antique* M l 1HI WILSON MAlER f u r n i t u r e HI USE F IRST ST 171 5*77 See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front A rear BR I HUGE TOWERING OAK TREES W EST ol Sweetwater Oaks. Wehtva Land.ng Subdivision Beaulilul rolling 1 acra liomesite* at Lake McCoy Winding paved sis .city water Broker 474 Mil. I»« 471S C«4l! ClArk 4 Miff )? ) 7SIO BEL LAB S Alomlx fa* Sup" plemcnl ha* baen saving money on home heating oil tor over 11 ytars, end will cut your heetlng cost* too Satisfaction Guaranteed M l 407* lor Into l*a* NEW Moon 11x40 H. un furnished St,000 or best otter made by Nov. 27th. MlOklO C A L L A N Y T IM E 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 59—Musical Merchandise Brown river rk , pal lo stone Great* trap*, dry w*lla windowsill* v> price Miracle Concrete Co M* Elm Ay* 337 5751 323-7*43 REALTY - REALTORS ORANGE C IT Y 17*1 beautiful new 1,000 (q u a rt Mat proltilional office or restaurant. Call collect I MS 1*1 IU4. IN DM IF I WOOD VILL AC,B COCA COLA bottle vending upright *40. To see cell 12105*0 43-Lots Acreage S T EN S TR O M HUNTERS will procata your dressed peer, at your home. Professional 444411* FOOT LOCKERS II*** and up Army Navy Surplus, IIP Palmetto Ave. M l 57*1. 311IMO GREGOR V MOBILE HOMES JiOtOrlando Dr 131 5200 VA 4 t HA F.nannnd Lie RealEslai* Broker 7*40 Sanford Ave LAKE MARY S R m i Kid*. pet*. U M me. i acre 11* 7m tav-On Rtotal! Inc. R*altar For rent or lease 10.170 iq ft nduitrial or warehouse *11 W Ml SI. Sentord M l HOB LAKE MARY S oppnlng* IM1.a 33—Houses Furnished 37—Business Property Central Florida NEEDED B A TEM A N R E A L T Y E ve l? Otf'Crt Throughout 323-7132 Eve* 127 0*13 707 E TSIhSI ROBBIE’S To settle estate )br, C A M din rm, den, carport, garage A wkshop large comer with Oak A Magnolias S44.S00. Gareqr SAlfl are in season teti the people about it with a Classified Ad m the Hrra'd 1)7 7*11 1)1 r m ASSOCIAUS. INC REALTORS SALES ASSOCIATES 313-7143 OWNER financing 1 for 1, comar with x lot. )br, blk. fp k br rental USO. mo asking I St, soo GUN Action Sun. O k . *. 1 P M over 400 piece* from Calif, pawn shop Saniord Auction __________ P I 7140___________ MAG wheels for Dodgt. Ford or Chevy Ven. 415“ good used E 71* mountedllSO. or belt otter __________ 7715*05___________ Inc. M U LTIP LE LISTING (ERVICE REALTORS R EDUCED »»JXW was 1110,000 now ti0,00 SI. John* Usher mens paradise tlshcemp, home, acreage, good location A potential. 57A-Gum A Ammo M ATTRESS, lull Sears top quality, like new tao. or best oiler 1215*05 F IR f WOOD MS-MU 4 CALL 321-075* p r im e CALL US tor your Rental need*. June Pori ip Ratify Realtor M l 4471. ll 'l like pennies from heaven <Aihfn you %el! ’'Don f Mirth d want nd COUNTRY LIVING! ) bdrm, 1 bath home with hardwood floor*, above ground pool and ttperel* garage workshop Sill on large lot with additional acreage availablel Ui.tOO Saturday * a Furniture, clothes mlsc. Item* 70S Brfareiifte SD-Miscellaneous for Sale ELECTRIC blenket, king ex cel lent condition *17. SO firm. Ml 5*05 »E A L e s t a t e Alt H rl 377 74SS________ 33—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD 1 Bdrm t Bath Fenced yard S 3 »m o SMO Sac Oep Nopet* Reference* Ceil M l M77 41-Houses Cal IBart POND REALTY IN C . Grandpa Tack Rat Cleana house Main and Tnd St. Ganeva Frl. 4 Sat Nov. 77 4 II. * S Sewing Machine doe* every Ihmg Works like new Mink Stole Almost new U00. MS 14*1 REALTOR MM**t DtyorNIgh! 1 BORM, I Bath new Duplex Apt. Unfurnithed. IMS per mo M l StM LARGE tala, new jewelry 4 Avon tor Christmas, condole TV, washer, houseware*. ?tl* Central Dr. Frl. and Set.*IIII ? GARDNER Walrr Conditioner. Automatic Filler and Sotlener Esc Cord Used one year 111 0110 * a m I p m no pet*, all appllc., cent A H , 1307*1* after t p m A LG ER We pay cash lor 1st 4 2nd mor'qigvt Ray Legg. Lir. Mortgage Broker J3* 77*t SEW AND SAVE HURRY WONT LAST 1 bdrm, I bath good condition krw downpayment A owner will finance only Ul.SOO Modern T Bdrm I B W W carpet CHA Kitch Equip, good location in Lk Mary 111 4711 M—Garage Sales SINGER 2.q Zaa and 1 at) net Pa■ balance 5*1 or 10 ^avitirnlsSI 50 See at Saniord St-m.nq Center Saniord Plata 1 BDRM, I'* bth, unturnlihed, Great Bachtlor home I Bdrm and Den Secluded, cocy WW cerpet (ISO No + Sec Dep Avell Now M17T71orl4f Slt 4 r- SANFORDREALTY REALTOR M1-1114 Alt. Hr*. M14M4.M14MS STEM PER & S o id TWOchoictburial lot*, valued at It ,000 Aiking 15*5 4*4 SS5 o A SSUM ABLE 7\ mortgage Good starter home with touch Ot country 4 bdrm. I’ i blh with carpet snd a c **000 mortgage 7-,. *100 Pt sale price U4.M0 AWARD WINN INC HOME Deltona 11 energy taveri, added storage, built in book ca*e. reedy lo move in Cell 111 HIS day*, eve* 1717171 IF I T FLOP6 IT6 HOOFLB'S, ANP IF I T SCO R ES IT S B U ILD IN G LO TS IN GENEVA clot* to St. John* A Lake Harney easy term* **.000 each. PARK AVE. Saaterd 1 B4rm. k m *, tits. Fpt. us-tne. Sav On Rental* I i k . Realtor W Z T € PERFECT MAN TO CARRY OUT YOUR OWN IPEA S? LET ME KNOW WHEN TO CALL INTHE PRES5! IvtiKtsf Hbtb M, Sattferd. F l 47-A—M ortgages Bought 49A—Cemetery Property 41—Houses 31A—Duplexes 1 30-Apartments U nfurnished y with Major Hoople NATURALLY I P serve AS Pi RECTOR FOR ONLY'HAK-KAFF'A TOKEN fer: e n t a o e ! A SANFORD - Rea* wkly, A monthly rate* Util me Kit HO Oik Adult* Ml rail info cals . MAVAR EtftfMMN £HllPREN’£ PARTY-v-lF 7»U P JUST dlVE LIKE NEW 1 bdrm. 1 bam, cen A M W W carnet nicely landscaped. Settled neigh borhood *4* 500 39—Rooms \ !• EXTRA Large 1 Bdrm , JVj B Townhouse. Eat In kitchen, dining rm, dbi. garage, privet* patlon. Call Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker 44MZK 7V|\ Assumable Mgt. SIVERAL LEAPING CITIZENS VtfULP 6UPFW ANAWUAL 31—Apartments Furnished ODD JOBS. HANDYMAN, LIG HT HAULING M l toaa 74—Business Opportunities l ......................... OUR BO ARDING HOUSE 41—Houses I Ph 3110111 Big* with While Top. or 74 Cutlet* Supreme No money down *75 mo 11 * *100. 1)4 1405 Dealer W, l Y T O N k A U T O A U C T IO N Mwy *1. t mile wet* e* Sneed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AU TO AUCTION ■very Wednesday el 7 70 p m' If* Its* only on* in Florid* You set the reserved price Cell *04 115*111 lor furthtr detent IW1. C H E V Y Impel* I dr. V I auto. PS. PR, AC 4 radio Look* 4 runt pood. *4*1 U l 1714 1*7* C H E V R O L E T WINDOW VAN. CA R P ET ED R PANEL­ ED, 15* STANDARO. BED. TABLE * ICR BOX. MUST BE S E E N ONLY ll.tS0 CASH. T E X A S M O TO R S t4B N .H w y.M tl M t -n u 55—Boats & Accessories 72—Auction 14 FT Bonita Tri Hull. SO hp Mrvcury power trim, trailer like new *11 exlre* 57.ISO M2 lilt any tim* AUCTION R W R Y SAT. N IO H T 4 :M P M . •t Ihe D*Land Airport ORLANO, FLO R ID A . A lot oI new Chr Hlmas Horn*, antiques 4 furnishing*, contlgnmantt welcomed 1 piece or • whoto house lull. We buy out right or sell tor you. Barber Selea Auctioneer* *04 7)40100 or BOATS U N O tt $ 1,000 Boston Whaler, 1*75 1*7“ Bass boat No motor. **** For E tta tt. Commarciot or Rt!idtnti*l Auction* 4 k « pra sait Call Dell* Auction 313 5410 Orlando Clipper Cabin Cruiser *0 HP Jonnton Run* par Ifelly )*** 11' Kennedy Fishing Boat with Trailer *S»*. It you or* having dttfkvtTy finding a ploco to tlvo, car to drive, * |ob. or some service you have need Of, read all our want ad* every day National II’ Bowridar. 1*71 MB HP OMC 10 plus trailer, drives good, motor needs work U*» Itn C H E V Y Impel* | dr. V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM I track stereo, AC. new tire*, excel lent condition. SlOtS U l 1M4 GARAGE SALE FOR NUNTINR *1 2 9 5 1 *7 1 DeRp Dart 1*7 * WADONBRR 76—Auto Parts Coble I f Bowrlder. No motor. «*»» USED engine* tl 10u. Utedtrent SSOup Fue*’ Salvage M7M01 Ik’ Larson Fiberglass Runabout. Rida Guido stoorlng, now carpet, tiff. *4 5 9 8 1174 Jmp Track *2 1 9 5 77—Junk Can Rtmovad t l’ Seabraeie Fiberglea Run about Steer Inq and teats, 111*. TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 used car*, truck* 4 heavy equipment M l )**0 C10WS BLUFf M ARUA HWY. 44 West on M . Johns River Open 7days a week *04 714 ICO SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C BUY JUNK CARS 4 TR U C K ) From SlOtq ISO or more, call 171 143*. M l 44M L o n o w o o d L in c o ln - M e r c u r u •' 'wn ' G u n tid l t lo rlcJd -s a l V o lu m e - l Inc o ln M e n c y d e n ie r ni)UO • 177 48114 • d » , l N N U , l ! ! l r I I ’i llu V ' 4 v if, t , i ,. i- m • < , i-1 M A Y BE U S E D A S DOW N P A Y M E N T L A R G E S T LU X U R Y C A R 8 T O C K ~ IN C E N T R A L FLO R ID A M U S T B E R E D U C E D — U N H EAR D O F D IS C O U N TS BRING YOUR BEST DEAL AND W E W ILL BEAT m i *8 9 5 *4892 ** JEEP �" I f ' " BLONDIE 4B-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov.JJ, INI B E E T L E BAILEY Answer to Previous Puols 36 Supply with waapona 111 JU ■ L it I t J 10 ■ U D U U 37 Hawaiian IT WAS MY PAJJLT t Foa&cr I Being □nci I □□□□■□□□□ garland dtfaatad TO POIN T WIM r r 'C ' □□□■□noolraciHO 7 Copp*rfi«ld> 38 Force unit n n n to n n a u n a n 39 Spinning unfa D machinaa I I Roland'i □□unann nG oua 42 Allot (hand □□□ nano n n o a 45 Opara pnnca naan nnn n □□□ 12 Uiar 46 Polica alert riHiiLiu n n a n a n n 14 Spaciat 49 Boung □nnu nnn groups strategy (2 uua □□□ aniiLJu 15 Taken wda) □□□□■ □□onBonn 16 Canal system □ iin o la n n ijiu m u 51 Ripa for in nonham n n n n ln n n n lu n G marriaga Michigan 53 Cora 17 Vary 32 Radiation 9 Eiaaperate 54 Mythical important measure (pi. 10 Makaa perfect aviator partona abbr) Kora 55 Eya infaction |abbr.| 12 Saint Francis 34 Eldar 56 Vouch 19 Ralu 39 Breakwater 13 Powerful by M o rt W alker 20 Jama 40 Greek colony eiplosrve DOWN 22 Vanatian 41 Roar (abbr) official 42 What's up. 1 Firaplaca fual 18 Sowing 25 Blockhaad 2 Vegetable 20 Sat 26 Woman in 43 Small bills apread 21 Italian family U S. Amy 44 Penitential pe­ 3 Chinese 22 Hard (abbr| riod (prefu) 23 Atop 29 Palata part 46 River in 4 I poaaaaa 24 Pacific island 31 Salt Yorkshire (contr) 26 Cautious 33 Baliavar in 47 Also 5 Oanng facta 48 Finest 6 Knightly quaat 27 Solar disc 28 Yield 35 Having SO Tiny 7 Inaacticida 30 Wing (Fr) auriclat 8 Smelly 52 Hit b y C hic Y oung ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 12 14 15 8 9 10 13 18 18 ■ 1 " 23 22 " 21 20 24 1■ ■ 73 ' j 28 47 48 32 30 29 27 ■ 37 34 33 1 ■ 38 36 ■ ■ 37 4 tP 4t 39 43 42 44 ■ 50 49 ■ ;• 51 f 521 54 53 55 56 H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, November 26, 1981 E E K & M EEK b y H ow ie S c h n e id e r i CT" V I MEAkJ 1 HAVEN'T EVEN <£M£.OJTOf FUBEKTYStT, V - — — vi----------- AND X FEEL MENOPAUSE COMING O V by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP HOW A BO U T A H O T P O G ' E THINK. I'V E B EEN how a b o u t a TUNA SANPWICH‘ HOW ABOUT A G RILLE? CH EESE l/(K7W ABOUT A REUBEN5 ^ BUGS BUNNY — i —y by Stofful A H eim dahl h W. i l FR A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thavai YOUR BIRTHDAY November 26, IN I , This coming year you will explore path* you've never traveled before but, more importantly, you will do so ■uccessfully. Adventure and reward are in the offing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Obstacle! which previously Im peded your progress financially and careerwlse are being lifted, giving you chances to score In each area. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astr&Graph. Mall t l for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City S tatio n , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An opportunity will arise today to be helpful to one of whom you are fond. Do your good deed, but keep it to yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’re entering an in­ teresting cycle where several friends who have never been too helpful heretofore will now go out of their aray to make your lot in life easier. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions which caused you a degree of disharmony will do an about-face at this time. Your possibilities for major achievements in the days ahead are excellent ARIES (March 21-April 19) As of today you should begin to see a marked Improvement in the romance department. Your collective aim s will now be more in sync. ANNIE SJ wHOULCN'T TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions are starting to stir which should prove ad ­ vantageous to you in business and Investment areas. Con­ tinue to explore promising propositions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) P artnership situ atio n s en­ tered into at this time have a better-tharvaverage chance of success, especially if each can offer what the other lacks. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is a good tim e to embark on projects or hobbles which you truly enjoy. Something which s ta rts out a s an avocation can turn into a moneymaker. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) E nterprises w hich require both imagination and bold­ ness are likely to be very appealing to you now. Your possibilities for conducting them successfully look good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Involvem ents w here your concern is for others as wcD as yourself should begin to take a turn for the better at this time. Continue to be selfless. LIBRA (SepL 230cL 23) Someone you 'v e secretly admired from a distance may give indications today that he or she Is also interested in you. Cupid is in your comer. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Pay close attention today if an e n te r p ris in g , su c c e ssfu l friend talks to you about ways to make or save you money. The Up could be profitable. Watch Your Wallet If Miracle Claimed DEAR DR. L A M B - I have a friend who thinks you can cure everything with vttsmln E. She takes it all the time. According to her, If you take vitamin E you will never have to see a doctor. She says it will prevent heart attacks, blood clots, strokes and arthritis. She also u y s It is the best and in laboratory studies may agent available to prevent help prevent cellular aging. aging. She tells me that is why That Is a long way Iran what she looks younger than moot it does in humans. And you women her age, but she ihould get vitamin E from a diet. To doesn’t look a day younger w ell-balanced than I do and I'm a year older prevent aging you will do than she is. I told her that one better to follow m ort prac­ day and she got huffy and said tical m e a su re s such as Just wait 10 years and if I staying lean, not smoking, could still see I’d know the eating a good d k t and staying active. difference. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am a What is the truth. Dr. Lamb? Will vttamin E do all 66-year-old man with a these things for you and, if so, hoarseness that has not gone why d o n ’t m ore doctors away for ■ month. There is no lump on my vocal cords but recommend it? DEAR READER - Usually the doctor seems concerned. when an Item Is claimed to Would you explain why work miracles it Is time to please? He feels a person of witch your w allet Those my age should stay in the kinds of claim s are house, rest and not talk. I am reminiscent of the old-time getting tired of both the medicine shows that sold hoarseness and the treat­ ment I gave up alcohol snake oil to the gullible. Vitamin E does have some because that seemed to cause very uaeful purposes. It does DEAR READER - Anyone help control leg cramp* In some people — depending who has unexplained hoar­ upon w hat causes the leg seness for more than two cramps. It is useless in others w eeks should havs an with cram ps. It does not cure examination. That indudes arthritis or prevent it. It does direct examination of the not cure or prevent heart larynx by looking down Into disease. It was once believed the la ry n x with a light. to be helpful in preventing Persistent hoarseness can be blood clotting but it was a sign of throat cancer. That discovered the agent affecting Is why your doctor Is con­ blood clotting was the sub­ cerned. Often throat cancer is not stance the vitamin E was packaged in as a medicine, diagnoeed in Its early stages a fte r several not the vitamin E Itaelf. There even are v ery good medicines ex am in atio n s. For th a t available to control blood reason If the condition is ao4 dotting today and vitamin E resolved, 1 think it is best to see a specialist In ear, note has no place in this. You will enjoy reading The and throat diseases and be Health Letter number 4-12, ta re that whoever examines Vitamin E: Miracle or Myth, you looks down your throat which I am tending you. Let into the larynx. Inddentally, your friend read It for a lively men who drink a lot and diacuation. Others who want ■moke a re the ones a t this issue can sand 71 cents greatest risk of throat cancer. There a r a a ^ j V other with a long, stamped, selfaddramed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, not saying you have cancer, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City but If you should have any Station, New York, NY 10019. signs of It your doctor wants Vitamin E is an antioxidant to diagnose it early. W IN A T B R ID G E NORTH ♦ Jin ♦ a ii7 n 11-tMI ♦ 1114 ♦J WEST EAST ♦K #74 ♦ KJS4 III ♦ AKQJ7I fill ♦ ill ♦AI7III SOUTH ♦squill *Q9 ♦I ♦ KQ4 ! Vulnerable: North-Soetb Dealer West Wen If !• Pass Paw U Pas* Pm Ph s Pus Opening lead ♦ ! By Oswald Jaceby In the acronym ARCH the R standi (or review the bidding This will fraqumtly give declarer a cheats to locate a key card or cards - aa mayHbei from this hand from "Advanced Play at Bridge.” South la In a normal four spade contract It Is unfor­ tunate that his king-queen of club* are facing dummy's singleton Jack, but those things happen la this mun­ dane sphere. West leads and continues diamonds. South raffs the second o m and plan a low club. Maybe West will duck with the ace. West does play low, but East products the ace and leads hack a heart You play the nine sad West’s Jack forces dummy’s ace. You lead dummy's Jack of •dee had East plays low. you kave paid no attention the “ finesse. • J E After W all" it will win for you any time East i dealt K-X-X or K-X la Now review the. tedding. East paand to i “ * and has shown up wtl ace of dubs. Then Is an way ha la aslag to ban a addtboa to th that act. “king ‘lai addffioa You ptev your ace of spado, d m Waal's stagktoekhM aad have your game and rubber. ■ Pan IMUM � 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 25, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 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 25, 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/70e8b2b7ba8688f5ff7397275e13aa20.pdf 0863e6c67c67f4cc35dcf30f9d4aeea3 PDF Text Text Paved Streets? LakeMary Moves Ahead With Research On Drainage Data By LEEDANCY Herald Stall Writer Preliminary research may soon be under way to gain the necessary drainage information needed to pave city streets in U ke Mary. Paul Porter, the city's engineering consultant, suggested that the City Council set time aside each week in the future to work on city drainage problems. The council did not act on the suggestion, but agreed to consider it. "We should go at it with a problem-solving attitude," Porter said. "We should decide, where are the biggest problems and how do you solve them ?" Out of 58 miles of city and county roads within the boun­ daries of Lake Mary, 43 miles are currently unpaved, said Mayor Walter Sorenson. No money was tncluded in this year's city budget for road paving and improvements. Part of P orter’s future work with the city will be devoted to devising an overall roadimprovement program. "It may not involve paving all those streets," Sorenson said. "Some of them may just be upgraded, depending on the levels of traffic on them ." Porter estim ates the planning process for road and drainage improvements should continue over an lS-to-24-month period. The cost for his services would range between $1,000 and $1,200 per month, he said. Part of this evaluation process would require traffic evaluations throughout the city, said City Manager Phi! Kulbes. Tipton & Associates, a traffic-evaluation firm, will install 10 traffic counters throughout the city for a 24-hour period. The cost for the count will be about $500, Kulbes said. SH A N a rro w s C a n d id a te One hitch in the program involves ensuring an accurate count on dirt roads. If the surface is too soft, Kulbes said, not all cars driving over the counter may be recorded. Wooden platforms for the counters could be constructed, but the cost is seen as almost prohibitive. Simply putting the counter on top of an 8-by-lO-lnch plank may not ensure an accurate count either, Kulbes said. The best time to do a traffic count is Friday, Kulbes said. Maximum traffic flow usually occurs that day, with many housewives making extra trips to the store and elsewhere, he said. The council also listened to Kulbes' explanation of a preliminary request by a property owner currently located in the unincorporated portion of the county who wants to have his land annexed by the city. About eight to nine acres near Main Road and bordering on U.S. Highway 17-92 is currently owned by Weyerhaeuser Inc., a lumber manufacturing firm. Weyerhaeuser's representative, Boyd Arp, is vice president of the Babcock Construction Co. The property is currently platted into 133 parcels, each approximately 80 by 125 feet. Arp told Kulbes he would like the city to annex the property and accept a replatted version of the property with minimum 13,500-square-foot lots. Kulbes told Arp the city would have to annex the property first and then consider allowing it to be replatted. Sorenson said it might be better if Arp applied to the county for replatting the property, la k e Mary might then consider annexing the property after it was replatted. The property is not currently served by city water facilities, Kulbes said The cost for a water line extension probably would be more than $30,000, he said. L is t And Then There Were 6 By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUff Writer The Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) Board of Commissioners narrowed the list of 20 candidates for the post of executive director down to six Thursday night. The finalists for the $22,000-$26,000 annually salaried position are Thomas Wilson in , executive director of the SHA (or eight years prior to his firing by a former board In November 1980; IJnda Williams, employed by the SHA for eight years and currently acting executive director; Samuel Wright Jr., an ad­ m in istrato r with the Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO); Edward J. Sullivan, executive director of the Florida United Methodist Children's Home; Willie King Sr., of Sanford; and Jam es Owen Slate, former Orlando police officer "They are all local people," said SHA Chairman Joseph Caldwell. He said the commission will be interviewing the six candidates Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at a special meeting. Prior to the Thursday night meeting at the Redding Gardens meeting room, each of the five commissioners had submitted a list of five choices for the position from more than 130 applicanU from around the nation. Jan. 7 has been set as the date for naming the new director. U.S. Urging A m e ric a n s: Leave Poland WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan adm inistration is urging some Americans to leave Poland, considering cutting off economic nid to that nation and blaming the Soviet Union — in part —for the Imposition of martial law in the embattled land. The SUte Department said Thursday the U.S. Embassy can no longer extend normal protection to U.S. citizens in Poland and advised those with "no compelling reasons" to be there to leave. Others were told to limit travel. Earlier in the day, President Reagan — who Monday suspended U S. food shipments to Poland — told a nationally televised news conference: "We have always been ready to do our share to assist Poland in overcoming its economic difficulties but only if the Polish people are permitted to resolve their own problems free of internal coercion and outside intervention." Reagan declined to discuss what other "initiatives and option" the United States may be considering to assist the Poles. "It would be naive to think this would happen without the full knowledge and the support of the Soviet Union," Reagan said. “We are not naive." The Salvation Army Advisory Board took to the itreeta Thursday to raise money for the organization’s annual Christmas drive. Among board mem­ bers ringing bells in front of the Sanford post office were Clyde Long (left), loan officer for Southeast Bank, and the Rev. Leo King, minister of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. As of Thursday the kettle drive had brought in a total of fit, 001, which is 1901 less then last year at this time. Applications have been made by 500 needy families for food and toys for 1,700 children. BELL RINGERS W astewater Authority Moves Ahead On Bond Sales A currant drought of readily available sources for sewage treatment In Seminole County should be relieved in about 15 months. Steps to achieve that goal were taken yesterday afternoon by municipal customers of the South Seminole and North Orange County Wastewater Transmission Authority. Participants in the project agreed to assume responsibility for $7 million in short-term bond anUripation notes. Money from sale of the notes will fund approximately 24 miles of transmission line destined for connection to the new Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant. Representatives from four cities and Seminole County, the primary mem bers of the transmission authority, met at the Maitland City Hall Thursday to settle some final details on the venture. The four ciUes participating are Maitland, Winter Springs, Winter Park and Casselberry. Customers of the authority decided to pursue short-term funding through the bond antlclpaUon notes because of current high interest rates on long-term bonds. Ernest "P at" West, executive director of the transmission authority, said short­ term bond anticipation notes could be secured with a 9*« percent Interest rate. Purchasing long-term revenue bonds is inevitable, however, West said. Current interest rates of between 12 and 14 percent make entry into the long term bond market less appealing at this time, he said. All transmission authority customers and their financial Bgent for the venture, William R. Hough li Co., of St. Peter­ sburg, are hoping for the highest possible rating on the notes. If Moody's Investors service gives the notes a "1" rating, they should be highly marketable, said Robert S. Middlemas, vice president at Hough k Co. One significant incentive factor for a good rating from Moody's lies in the authority's finance arrangements. Two banks, Marine Midland, of New York, and Southeast Bank, of Miami, have agreed to purchase the notes if they do not sell within the maximum five-year payback period, Middlemas said. The authority would prefer to enter into a long-term, 30-year bond sales project as soon as possible, however. If bond in­ terest rates drop to an acceptable level before the five-year term on the short-term notes expires, the authority should "go to m arket" (arrange to finance) long-term bonds, Middlemas said. . Current bond interest rates are about 14 percent. The authority could assume long-term bond sales if Interest rates dropped to 11 or 12 percent before the notes come due and save a significant amount of Interest costs, West said. One Robber Raines Is Leaving Sanford Another Is Frustrated Tribute To Be Farewell By BARRY DILLON Herald SUII Writer What was intended to be a homecoming appreciation day for Sanford's baseball star Tim Raines is turning out to be a farewell tribute. Dr. Calvin Collins of Sanford persuaded a group of Seminole County resldenU to hold a production similar to the TV show "This Is Your life" for Raines earlier this month. When Rebecca Sweet began rounding up potential participants for the event, the discovered athlete Raines will soon be leaving his native Sanford to relocate In Fort Lauderdale. "We've lost him, and this will be our last chance to show him how much we appredata what he'a done," said Mrs. Sweet, a neighbor of Raines in earlier tears. “He will be s big loss to the city. 1 hate to see him go,” said Wes Rlnker, a former friend and coach of the Sanford star. And that seU the tone for Sunday'* tribute, scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in tht Sanford Civic Center. For many friends, neighbors and fans, this will be a day for memories. As the market stand currently, the authority can save some $1 million In Interest costs by selling short-term bend anUrination notes rather than tong-term bonds, West said. If the notes come due In five years and are not all arid, each authority customer also wants the opportunity to seek its own methods of paying them off. Both stipulations will be added to the contract before rioting on Dec. X. Casselberry will be the primary benefactor In Seminole County from the new sewage treatment plant once It It in operation. . West said Casselberry will receive some three million gallons of capacity per day, while Seminole County Is in for ■bout 500,000 gallons. Winter Springs does not have a designated capacity level yet, but ts currently negotiating for a percentage of the total 24-million-gallon initial capacity for the plant. - LEE DANCY There Is no admission charge for the program, which has speeches slated for for­ mer coaches, friends, teammates and neigh­ bors of Raines. Raines, who was named Sporting News’ "Rookie of the Year" for his outstanding performance with the Montreal Expos, has been on the cover of two major sports magazines and earned an eight-page tribute In Life magazine for his rookie record of stolen bases in the National League. ’ "He ia a very humble person," said Rinker. "Sometimes U might not teem that he ap­ preciates what people do for him because of it, but be does. A lot of kids In his situation could u y , 'Forget them',, but not Tim. “It's a real loss to the city because of what's going to happen in the future. He'll break all the records In his category,” said Rinker, owner of the Florida Baseball School in Sanford and former major leaguer. ‘Tills day wUl be special for Urn," ex­ plained his mother, Florence. “He’a been playing around here since be w u 7 or I. People here have been really good to Mm, and he’a learned a lot from them." V g 7 AS . ||t ( |t |Z TfI M l f lllt f l l f IH t t l K J4U 1 0 4 4 1 1 0 * _ _ _ _ . . TO DAY Action Reports.....................ZA Classified Ada..............19-12A C o n ie s.................................IA Deaths.................................. SA Editorial..............................4A Florida.................................IA Hospital...............................IA Nation.................................. IA Ourselves ...........................IA Sparta.............................. M IA Television..................Leisure Weather...............................IA By TEN 1 YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer An unknown gunman robbed a Sanford convenience store early today, but another would-be thief's effort! to rob another store Thursday night were foiled when the store clerk refused to cooperate. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said a lone gunman, wearing a blue and write ski cap, entered the Handy Way Food Store, W. Highway 48, at about 1:08 a.m. today, and told the store clerk, Lynn Hays, 43, of DeBary, to turn off the store's outside lights. Once the lights were out, he demanded Mrs. Hays put all the store money, including change, Into a paper bag. The thief then forced Mrs. Hays Into the store restroom, tied her hands behind her back and made her sit on the floor while he Bed, deputies said. However, a robbery attempt at the Imperial Oil Co. service station, 1M Park Avs., at about 1:10 p.m. Thursday w u foiled when store clerk Roae McCarthy, 62, of 714 Meadows St., Sanford, refused to concede to the wouldbe thief ■ demands. Sanford police said a woman entered the service station, "nervously" told Mrs. McCarthy to put all the store’s money into a bag and said that If she refused two men waiting outside with guns would kill btr. "1 didn't see any gun or anything and I wasn't about to give her any of my money or my company'! money," Mrs. McCarthy s a il “She said to me, 'Lady, I know you’re u scared u I am, but If 1 don't walk out ths door with the money there are two men waiting to kill me and one Is standing at the window with a gun now to kill you."' Mrs. McCarthy said she told the woman rite didn't see any man with a gun and that "I'm not going to give you a damn thing, so get out of this store." Mrs. McCarthy then pushed tht woman outside and locked the door, polka "Maybe if it had been a man who came in here and told me to give him the money, or even if I had aeen a gun or something, I might have given the money," she said. "But I'm not giving anything to that woman." Mrs. McCarthy said the police explained la her the serlouaneu of such a situation and that she could have been harmed, but that dw “didn't even get nervous a little bit until I gat home." �1A— Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. F rid a y , D tc . I I , IW I Convicted Rapist Sentenced To Life NATION ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A orison escapee from Georgia, convicted in November of raping a 19-year-old Sanford woman and threatening her at knifepoint, was sentenced to life in prison Thursday. IN BRIEF Action Reports ★ Wallace Gary Collier, 27, using the name Gary Winters following his escape, was convicted Nov. 3 of aggravated assault and sexual battery. Two O f The FBI's 10 M o s t W anted Fugitives A rre s te d By United Press International For the first lime In its history, the FBI arrested two men on Its 10 Most Wanted list In a single day — a radical terrorist suspected in a string of bank rob­ beries and bombings and a fugitive wanted for the execution-style killings of four people. The arrests in Colorado and California were for unrelated crim es and occurred without incident Thursday, the FBI said. G a rb a g e m e n On The Job NEW YORK (UPI) — Private garbagemen, back on the Job after a 17-day strike, worked round-the-clock today to remove mountains of rat-infested trash from d ty streets In time for Christmas. Two4houaand private sanitation workers voted overwhelmingly to ratify a new contract Thursday, ending a walkout over wages that left 100,000 tons of garbage rotting on sidewalks during the holiday shopping season. Reagan Lights Yule Tree WASHINGTON (UPI) - The threat of the alleged Ubyan hit squad altered a White House tradition — the lighting of the National Christmas tree by the president. President Reagan, who Just hours earlier told a news conference that he considers the threat “ real,” Thursday triggered the outdoor lighting by flipping a switch Inside the White House. According to court reports, Collier escaped from a Georgia prison and came to Orlando to work. He was arrested Aug. S for allegedly threatening two women ages 18 and 19 and raping the older woman. Collier said the pair attempted to extort drugs and money from him and when he refused, they called police. In other court action, a Sanford man is awaiting sentencing following his conviction Thursday by a six-member Circuit Court jury for two counts of battery in a stabbing which oc­ curred at a Sanford motel lounge. Rocky Ray Darnell, 101 Mayrose Drive, a 27-year-old exconvict, was remanded to custody pending sentencing by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. He faces up to one year in the Seminole County Jail on each charge. Darnell, a maintenance worker for the city of Casselberry, was arrested Oct. 10 at the Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford, after Tracy Good of Sanford was stabbed in the left arm with a knife. MOTORCYCLE STOLEN Thieves entered the backyard of an Altamonte Springs m an's home between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday and stole his motorcycle. Michael I* Doyle, 141 Dahlia Dr., told police someone en­ tered his backyard and stole his 1979 Yamaha motorcycle valued at about 11,100. TREESTAKEN Thieves, driving a green pickup truck, stole 13 Scotch Pine trees from a civic club Christmas tree lot at about 11 a.m. Thursday. According to Seminote County sheriff's deputies, a passerby reported she saw two men put numerous trees in the truck at the Optimist Club of South Seminole tree lot located at the intersection of State Road 436 and Fern Park Boulevard. Club members said the stolen trees are valued at about f ISO. GUILTY PLEAS Three persons pleaded guilty in Circuit Court in Sanford Wednesday to various charges. Sentencing was deferred for all three pending completion of investigations into their backgrounds. Fires * Courfs * Police Beat EVEN THE BATHROOM SINK Burglars broke into an unoccupied Altamonte Springs home between Saturday and 4 p.m. Monday, and stole about 11,000 worth of appliances and fixtures. According to police, the thieves entered the empty house, owned by Jam es Wise, 45, of Orlando, by cutting a hole in the rear screened door and then prying the lock off the sliding glass door. Wise said the burglars made off with a 160-foot chain link fence, a hotwater heater, a refrigerator, a range, a bathroom sink, (aucet and toilet. LETTER LARCENY Sheriffs deputies reported a targe amount of mail was found Thursday, some opened, In a wooded area near 1925 North Street, Longwood. Deputies said Don Bundy, 1925 North St., found three large piles of mall across the street from his home in a stand of trees. The mall Included many opened and unopened letters plus checks and advertisements, deputies said. The mail is currently being held at the sheriffs department. VEHICLE STOLEN A Longwood man reported someone stole his car at about 7 p.m. Thursday while it was parked for a short time at a Lake Brantley High School. Joseph H. Sestero, 16, of 227 Slade Ct., told sheriffs deputies he and his wife thought they saw a friend drive into a school parking lot. They followed, leaving the keys in (he ignition. Upon their return, Sestero said he saw someone driving his car east on Sand la k e Road. The car, valued at about.1600, also contained five 120 bills and a red Jacket, deputies said. - Arthur la e Mitchell, 20, 1001 Dixie Ave., Sanford, burglary. Mitchell was charged in connection with a July 14 break-in at the Midway Grocery, Sipes Avenue, in the Midway community east of Sanford, In which some beer was stolen. Mitchell also had been charged with arson for allegedly setting a fire which did 1l0.000~to-4l5.000 damage to the store. However, the charge was dropped in return for the burglary plea. - William Chambers, 21, Orlando, grand theft. Chambers was accused of forging two checks totaling 1135. - George E. Therkidsen, 21, Sanford, resisting arrest with violence. Therkildsen was arrested Aug. 30 after hitting Sanford police officer D .L Presley who was investigating a broken window at the Sanford Plaza. On Tuesday, several defendants were sentenced to probation tor offenses ranging from stealing eggs to aggravated asaault. They are: - Theodore Patrick, 27, Sanford, five y e a n probation for threatening a man and a woman with a knife in May. - Delbert L Wilson, 54, Sanford, 10 weekends in the county jail and one year probation for Issuing a worthless 1350 check ■ to Oviedo Printing. - Oliver L Perkins, 20. of 1600 W. Fifth St., Sanford, one year probation, trespassing and petty theft. Perkins was ac­ cused of trespassing at the Pine Breeze Egg Plant on South Sanford Avenue on March 5 and stealing four cartons of eggs. - Timothy A. Radloff, 19, Maitland, trespassing and bat­ tery, one year probation. In Oct. 1980, Radloff assaulted Jane Neutgens in her Altamonte Springs home. - Teresa Ann Henderson, 25, Sanford, attempted welfare fraud, one year probation. - Beverly Branch, 21, Sanford, attempted welfare fraud, one year probation. Ms. Branch was charged with receiving 1600 in state unemployment benefits In 1979 while she was employed. C a rte r Flunks Reagan NEW YORK (UPI) — Former President Jimmy Carter, in his first public comment on the Reagan administration since leaving the While House 11 months ago, gave his Republican successor a falling grade in foreign affairs. Carter chose the predominantly Republican and conservative Council on Foreign Relations Thursday night to give his first personal assessment of President Reagan's foreign policy record. He sharply criticized Reggan on a wide range of foreign affairs, running from nuclear proliferation and China to human rights, and challenged Reagan to take a more aggressive position in seeking peace in the Middle East. N ucle a r Reactors Cut Back United Press International A drop in the use of electricity and skyrocketing construction costs have forced utilities throughout the Southeast to call off plans for new, high-priced nuclear reactors. Work has either been canceled or postponed on 14 reactors and three others are threatened in seven southeastern states that planned In the 1960s and 1970s to build 53 nuclear units. Utilities in Georgia, Florida and Alabama ore the only states where the original plans will apparently be carried out, officials said Thursday. M artin M arietta Expansion W ill A ffect Sem inole County **A large number of our employees reside in south Seminole County, but the exact number would be hard to count. However, with the addition of about 3,000 or 4,000 employees we can only guess at the Impact our addition will have on that county," a spokesman for the public relations departm ent at M arlin Marietta said today in regard to the com­ pany's planned 1152 million expansion. Tuesday, the board of directors of Martin Marietta Corp. authorized the expenditure of corporate funds to expand the firm's development and production facilities at the Orlando Aerospace operation. The Investment is part of a 1401 million improvement program encompassing the entire Marlin Marietta Corp. A major portion of the Investment will go (or the construction of u new electronic engineering, manufac­ turing and office complex east of Orlando, located six miles east of Semoran Boulevard and one mile south of State Road 50. H. The new complex will consist of a sevenstory office building and a two-story manufacturing facility. Building construction is expected to begin in the summer of 1982. "There will be work in all areas, helping to stimulate the economy of many central Florida communities," the Martin Marietta spokesman said. According to Robert J. Whalen, the Orlando Aerospace president, the expansion will mean jobs for “several thousand employees over the next several years." Martin Marietta currently has 9,100 people on its payroll, including 2,500 added in 1981. Organizational changes and plant expansion are part of a long-term master plan for Orlando “ that will give us greatly Unproved capability to perform our major production programs and at the same time, pursue new business in our current fields and in other advanced technology," said Whalen. C O M IN G SOON This Is an artist’s conception of the manufacturing facility of the Electronic Systems Division of Martin Marietta Aerospace. Construction on the |M million plan! to be located east of Orlando Is scheduled to begin In mld'lKZ. Student Sues O v e r 'Bad' G ra d e WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Arctic cold gripped much of the nation today and a surprise blizzard that stopped the Midwest In its tracks threatened to dump another foot of snow on Indiana. At least 26 deaths have been blamed on a week-long blitz of storms. The sudden blinding snowstorm Thursday caused hundreds of traffic accidents, Including a 40-car pile up on a Chicago freeway. AREA READINGS | l a.m.): temperature: 57; overnight low: 50; Thursday high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 96 percent; winds: southwest at 7 mph. Sunrise 7:12 a.m., sunset 5:32 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:42 a.m., 3:05 p.m.; lows, 8:49 a.m., 9:09 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:34 a.m., 2:57 p.m.; lows, 8:40 a.m., 9:00 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 8:05 a.m., 8:24 p.m.; lows, 2:14 a.m., 2:13 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out i t Miles: Small craft advisory. Wind southwest around to knots shilling to northwest and Increasing to 20 to 25 knots over the north part this afternoon, strong northwest winds con­ tinuing tonight and Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet Increasing to 5 lo 8 feet offshore areas today. Scattered showers and a few thundershowers today then fair. AREA FORECAST: Some fog early Ihis morning then partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers today. Becoming fair and turning colder tonight. Sunny windy and cold Saturday. High today in the 60s. Lows tonight low 30s. High Saturday upper 40s. Wind south 10 miles an hour becoming northwesterly 20 mph and Rusty during the af­ ternoon decreasing some tonight. Rain probability 40 percent ‘today. ■ EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and very cold Sunday. Becoming partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday with moderating temperatures. Lows Sunday morning from near 20 north to 30s southern interior and near 50 in the keys moderating lo near 40 north and near 60 extreme south by . Tuesday morning. Higha near 50 north to low 60s south Sunday moderating to mid 60s north and 70a south by Tuesday. SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) - A com­ munications major is suing San Jose State and her professor for 1125,000 because she only got u B-plus in a communications course. I .aura Hylton, 22, said she deserved an Amlnus in a course titled, “ Research Methods in Communication." The suit was filed this week against the university, communications professor Serena Wade and SJS Academic Vice President Hobart W. Bums in Santa Clara County H A V E Superior Court. Ms. Hylton charged In the suit that her grade did not reflect her true level of academic achievement. O U R Before going to court, Ms. Hylton took the matter to the university's Academic Fairness Committee, which raised her B-plus in the course to an A-mlnus. Sentinel* M ttnerlel H * i * il* l Dm wither 11 ADMISSIONS Senlord* man# O D u rki* SeverW V. Galhers Med*line Jamison Call P. Mvr»*-' Shane P Mancuan, Del. end Lila D Harper, Del lone Robert A. Seaton, Tltinville • IRTHS Evrning llernld Larry D a Sarah E baby Ctrl. Saniord Watch a DISCHARGES Saniord: Unvlll B Cooper Homer Jor*e» Michael J Leary Nellie M Mauler Grace H. M ill* Cheryl I Harper 1 baby boy Merytm S lan t* L baby boy tusps mim P R IC E S (A ll W ith Electronic Tuning) Bums overruled the committee, however, and changed the grade back to a B-plus. tA O R 19" Color Portobie'o____________ -,™ ! T 25" Color Consoles__________________ ! S S 5 3^ FAMOUS ZENITH , $705 STEREO'S--------------------------------— -SSE *7 n OF SANFORD 2650 S O R L A N D O DR (HWY 17 92) PH 323 6684 SANFORD PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE u!m M ICHELIN W h ite w a lls RldlN •hm *O fiO O m hlf6a lS tn k tm c y •tie P175/ 75M3 P185/75R14 P196/75R14 P205/ 75R14 81.99 72.98 78.99 91.99 •tie 6878x14 HR78x14 P2Q6/ 7SA15 P215/ 75R15 POLYESTER WHITEWALL NEW TIRE SALE e FfwWarrMy e FreeMart • Fras Rotation • FrwFlat top* •e OnOurTim WHS* Plus Old Tire Off C t r l F.E.T. If .51 To 13.57 Each SIZE * 71x 11 171x 14 F7l i 14 G79x 15 900x 15 Deluxe 20 lb. W ashers-------------- JCfLU ^8 ^ *»• Deluxe 20 lb. Dryer___________ ______ from $6 95 Luxury Double Door t i A 17.0 Cu. F t. R efrig e ra to r___________ from Chest Freezer . W ith Ad| ustable Shelves___________ J !™ ! Price 85.99 96.99 79.99 • 5.99 ** 05 * | ^ wk. 7 wk. PANASONIC Deluxe M icrow ave W ith M agnetic <A Q R T u rn ta b le___________________________ 1 ™ ! * T UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WITH A BSTTtK WAY M TV A APPUANCI KINTALS PRICE 323-7885 21.99 25.99 26.99 29.99 22.99 CALL TODAY - IN JO Y TODAY R E N T TO O W N MOiSTM TOR F X li'siT O f tV lS Y nV C O M P U T I' J IR A K I JO S - DRAWING 10 AM. - M L - JA N . IS NAME.......................................................................................................I la te n t C iett R esists Pa>4 al Sealer*. Plane* M ill ADDRESS.....................................-.................................... PHONE NUMBER................................................................ I P ILL OUT THIS COUPON A N O M A IL O R OROPAT I T O R ! NO ORLIOATION - NO P U R C H A 1I N IC E IIA R V wv. ADMIRAL HOME APPLIANCES Friday, Decambar I I, I M - V o l . 74, N a 102 PtfWiiAed body end StMday. e ic tfl Seter4ey by The Sealert HeraM, lac-, MA N. Preach Are., leaterd. Pie « r n . Mama Delivery! Wee*. s i .M i Meant. M i l l a Mealha. SM.Ni Y tar, S4J.M. «y Mall: Wee* si M j Mania. SI II; t Meal**. eaaan. Veer, SII.N LO W ER ED F A M O U S Z E N IT H TE LE V IS IO N S ’Free 20,000 M ilt SoecM Servle t WoUcv HOSPITAL NOTES jv In I ......................I ......................I a i jjp f W ) ELECTRONICS I U COMMUOAl CT. IAMPOIO, PL 31771 CeM Cs I m I M I 4 I M M "k. �Evsnlng Hera id, Sanford, FI.________F rid a y , Dec. I I , t f l l —JA GNP Rises, But May Fall Again FLORIDA IN BRIEF Shevin N ot In te re s te d * ** In G o v e rn o r’s Race TALLAHASSEE l UPI) — Fortner Attorney General Bob Shevin says he is encouraged almost daily to run . for governor again, but he isn't interested. The money and his life as a Miami lawyer are loo good to give up right now, Shevin says. He served as • attorney general for eight years, then lost to Bob G raham in the Democratic gubernatorial fight in 1978. Insurance Scam N ets 1 TALLAHASSEE (UPII — The president of All Peoples Insurance Agency, one of the busiest low-cost auto insurance firms in the state, has been charged with scheming to defraud. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter announced. HaraM^Nate CHRISTMAS CAKES Gunter said Arthur Gregerman, 59, was arrested at his home Thursday in Key Biscayne by Investigators from Gunter's Division of Insurance Fraud. Gregerman was accused of participating in a scheme in 1978 and 1979 to defraud his customers by adding a hidden charge to their premiums, Gunter said. The charge varied from $50 to $100 and covered membership in a motor club, he said. Reagan S e e s Soviet Hand In Harsh Polish C rackd o w n MIAMI (UPI) — Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt has won a $650,000 libel Judgment against an organiiation which published an article written by former CIA agent Vincent Marchetti linking Hunt to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although there is no sign Russian soliders have Joined the crackdown in Poland, President Reagan says he sees the hand of the Soviet Union In the imposition of martial law in that communist nation. "It would be naive to think this would happen without the full knowledge and the support of the Soviet Union," IteBgan told a nationally broadcast news conference Thursday. "We are not naive.” Reagan, who has already suspended food shipments to Poland, said he may withhold further aid unless there is an end to the repressive tactics that have included mass arrests and bloody clashes between Polish soldiers and workers. The news conference, the sixth of his ad­ ministration, touched on several subjects from taxes to the Golan Heights — but Poland was the dominant issue. After decrying "coercion and violation of human rights on a massive scale" that have occurred in Poland since the crackdown by its WORLD IN BRIEF . Top U.S. O ffic e r Serving ■ W ith NATO K id n a p p e d VERONA, Italy (UPI) - Four suspected Red * Brigade guerrillas disguised as plumbers kidnapped a senior U.S. Army general from his apartment and led the Vietnam hero’s wife behind bound in chains in an , abduction that stunned Washington. Brig. Gen. James Dozier, 50, was at home with his wife Judith. <7, when the guerrillas bluffed their way Inside, hit him on the head with a pistol butt, stuffed him Into a truck, took him to a van and sped away, a NATO spokesman said. Dozier, the senior U.S. officer attached to the NATO headquarters In Verona, was the first American military' man reported kidnapped in Italy since World War JI. | Is ra e l Braces O n G olan ; i ! The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has recently received a shipment of Claxton fruit cakes for sale during the holiday season. Lucy Buy nak (left) sales representative for the Sanford Holiday Inn, makes a purchase from chamber secretary Virginia Longwell as Jack Weible, Lt. Governor-elect of Kiwanis Division 25 prepares to do the same. H u n t Wins Libel Suit A federal Jury of four men and two women deliberated less then two hours Thursday before fin­ ding liberty Ijobby, a Washington-based political organization, guilty of publishing an article In Its weekly tabloid, The Spotlight, with reckless disregard for the truth. I by T»m Vinctnl MAJDEL SHAMS, Golan Heights (U PII - Israel massed new tank forces on the Golan Heights to guard against Syrian attack but the U.N. Security Council demanded that Israel revoke its annexation of the region. The United State* Joined in the unanimous Council resolution that declared the legislation rushed Monday through Parliament applying Israeli law to the Golan “ null and void." Police Club P rotesters By United P re u International Police beat back Polish protesters with clubs and tear gas in Warsaw and Gdansk and troops opened fire on Silesian coal miners, killing seven. More than 400 people were reported injured across Poland and wit­ nesses today described the country as an armed for­ tress with two giant concentration camps. In Warsaw, police charged repeatedly into crowds of young Poles along two major thoroughfares in the capital Thursday, reports coming from Poland said. Tear gas was used to break up crowds yelling "Gestapo! Gestapo!" and chanting "Solidarity” Marketing Large y Grapefruit Crop May Be A Problem •* LAKELAND (UPI) Florid* citrusmen produce 71 percent of the natlcr'i grapefruit at 55 million boxes and inJustry officials predict that will go up by almost ■ third to 66 jhilllon boxes by the end of the decade. ? The question facing the Industry Is can It market the larger $rop. :* <111*1'* a question we'U have to answer, as well as how to go 'About it,” said Earl Wells of Florida Citrus Mutual. I* Florida Citrus Commission has Initiated a new ad­ vertising concept for It, promoting frosen concentrated orange Juice and grapefruit Juice in the same ad message. In he past, promotions were kept separate and the Joint promotion will Introduce grapefruit Juice to some advertising markets where U has never been before. Citrus Commission promotions are financed by a per-box tax i v ie d against the grower end because orange production has Aar outdistanced grapefruit, and with FCQJ proving to be the Shderella product of the Industry, grapefruit has been d e le g a te d to a back seat role In moat caaes. - “There are a lot of areas of the country that have never been led to quality grapefruit and grapefruit products," Well* "Grapefruit promotions have been limited to the major !t*“ Wells said the two major consumer groups to which " It has appealed are thoee on diets and the elderly. communist regime, the president said: “ We have always been ready to do our share to assist Poland in overcoming its economic difficulties but only If the Polish peopte are permitted to resolve their own problems free of internal coercion and outside intervention." When questioned by reporters, Reagan declined to discuss what other "initiatives and option" the United States may be considering to assist the Poles. The president is already holding in abeyance roughly $100 million in agricultural credits that was about to be given to Poland for such things as poultry feed. An administration spokesman later said "a wide range" of other items, including banking help and trade status, were involved. Reagan's statement Thursday appeared to indicate sterner steps might aw ait the com­ munists in Warsaw unless there is some kind of relaxation of the controls placed on .he Solidarity labor union. Repeatedly, Reagan has warned the Soviet Union not to intervene militarily in Poland. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government today measured the economy from July through September for the last time, and found gross national product expanded by 1.4 percent — more than twice as much as previously figured. The Commerce Department’s final reading of the total value of the nation's goods and services in the third quarter, after adjustment for inflation, found a $79.2 billion increase at an annual rate. That would equate to a four-quarter total of $2,965 billion. The GNP is usually revised twice to account for additional information. The third quarter was down 0.6 percent in the first government report, then up 0.6 percent in the first revision. The year began with a vigorous first quarter, in which GNP grew at a surprisingly strong 8.6 percent annual rate. But GNP dropped 1.6 percent in the second quarter. The latest report shows almost all the lost ground was recovered by the 1.4 percent third quarter increase. But what analysis have often described as an economic roller coaster Is heading down during this current quarter, with administration analysis expecting a 5 to 7 percent drop. The first official measurement will be made early next year. The reason GNP was revised upward for the third quarter — accumulating backlogs of unsold goods — is part of the reason GNP is seen to be failing sharply this quarter. As the backlogs keep growing, despite efforts to trim production and lay off workers, factories cut back even more. The inflation index which is part of the GNP measurement showed overall prices, not Just those for consumers, going up at a 9.9 percent annual rate In the third quarter, the highest of the year. CALEN D AR PARK AVE A25th SANFORO OPEN P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK SANFORD AVE. IN DOWNTOWN SANfOtD OPEN 7 DAYS A WHK MON. - THURS.t t FRI. - SAT. M/SUN. H PRICES GOOD THRU I M f H U S D.A. GRADE A DAD N E V E R FROZEN BAKING 78 4 ■ 7 Lb. Avg.. U.S.D.A. GRADE A DAD MONDAY, JAN. 18 Seminole County Program Advisory Committee for Public Broadcasting WMFE-TV and FM. 7:30 p m , Quality Inn North, State Road 434,1.on g wood. Open to the public. Tanglrwood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, I^k e Howell Hoad. Ungwood AA, dosed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Hoad 434. SATURDAY, DEC. 19 Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First SI. Orlando Club of the Deaf, 5 p.ni., ixeh Haven Community Center in Orlando. Social and captioned movies. NEVER FROZEN Turkeys Christmas Ballet by Southern Ballet Theatre Youth Company Dancers, 11:30 a.m.. Robinson’s Children’s Department, Altamonte Mall. LowBitbrau Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m.. Ascension I-ulheran Church, Casselberry. B o e r AREA DEATHS MRS. PEARL J, McDo n a l d Mrs. Pearl J. McDonald, 68, of $1 William D ark Court, S anford, died Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 1,1911, in Cordele, G a., she lived in Sanford most of her life. She was a member of New Bethel Missionary' Baptist Church. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Mary Ix ls T u rn er, Mrs. Bessie Lee S am all, Mrs. F lora M. McDonald, Mrs. Ruby J. McDonald, all of Sanford, Mrs. Thelma J. M artin, Cordele; a sister, Mrs. Clyde G askins; 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r M ortuary, S anford, is in charge of arrangements. Irwin II, George Irwin IV and Terry Irwin, all ol Sanford; eight sisters, B etty Je an David, Rose Ixt> Jones, Evon Irwin, all of Rochester, N.V., GEORGE IRWIN JR. Frankie Mac Wimble, Janice George Irwin Jr., 39, of 1501 Wimble, Uzn Mae Irwin, W. 16th St., Sanford, died Delores Jones and Jeannette Tuesday at Sem inole Wimble, all of Sanford; six Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. brothers, G arfield , Moses, 22, 1942, in Sanford, he was a Charles and Joseph Irwin, all Baptist. of Rochester, John Wimble He is survived by his and John Henry Irwin, both of parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sanford; five aunts and five Irwin Sr., Sanford; his uncles grandm other, M rs. Irene Copeland, S anford; his B ro w n s' P a ra d is e grandfather, PhiUlp Twiggs, Memorial Chapel is in charge Sanford; three sons, George ol arrangements. Funeral N otice M cDo n a l d , m b s p e a r l j . — Funvral services lor Mrs P»»l J Me Done Id. «s. ol JI William Clark Court. Sanlord. who din) Sunita v. w ill be at J pm Saturday at N r * Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 417 E loth S I. Sanford, with the Rev Robert Doctor, pastor. In charge B urial In R rstlaw n Cemetery. Sanford W ilton Echelberqer M o rtu ary in charge M rles o tllc ia lin g Burial at Jackson C em etery Browns' Paradise M e m o ria l Chapel, Sanlord. in charge B rin g T e le l C o m fo rt To Your H om s W ith ... N E V E R FRO ZEN & GENERAL E L E C T R IC N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L J U *S*7 p l u m b in g IRW IN. G E O R G E JR Funeral services lor George Irwin Jr . ]», ot tSOI W 14th St . Sanlord whodmd Tuesday, will La at J 10 p m Saturday at Ml Sinai M issionary Baptist Church, with the Rev R L a 3 u .* l" F L A . P R E M IU M 24I f O r la n d o D r Ph 122 0 U 2 ia n io r d REALTY TRANSFERS IQCOI So Atl'c Fin Corp to Martha M H rrrm Fka sample. Un B. Bl Zi. Oak Harbour. Sec one. 1110 Martha Merten to Carol Ann Glambrone. sgl Par B B 3* Oak Harbour lec 1, Hi.WO Kenneth R Bechtel to Ron Davison 1 wl Meryl SOS Evergreen A ve. WS. Lot 4. Blk C. No Orl T e r r . Sec * Un Z. IM.ooo (OCD) Millieenl O Ledin lo Eugene Ladin 4 wt Mlltlcent, Lot IZ. Blk B. Spring Lake Hlllk. JIM Rustic Woods Ltd ptr. to Diane E Biork, sg l, Lot I. Cluster E. Wildwood Pud. VSI.000 Gary A Divlalto to W illiam F Duke 1 wt Deidre R , Lot If, Tr. 1, Paradise Point. Jnd Sec. ttf.000 M argarita N Roy. sgl lo James Sung Bum Im A wt Young, W 431 71' ol E H4 31' ol N •« ot SVj ol SW< r ol Sec 30 31 3f etc StS.400 James L Porter 4 wt Verna M. to Clifford E Hackenberry 4 wl Gwendolyn R , Lot t f l . So. Walerlronl Park, 113.100 Joseph B Johnson 4 wl E lll to Margaret N Roy 4 David B Roy. Jt ten. Lot 34 Hess W 43 43*1 - W S4 M ‘ ol Lot 33, Blk Sf. Sanlando the Suburb Beaut Palm Springs Sac., SS4,fOO H Wayne Todd 4 w l Carol 4 Dan J Steele, sgl to Flctor B Shemwell 4 wl Antoinette L., N< i at N E 'a ol SWU 4 E * acres ot SWU Ot N E 'r Ol SW'. Sac. 33 31 33 etc , 1100.000 FI ttesld Comm. Inc to Gerald S Adams 4 wl Jana C., Lot S4, The Highlands. Sec 7 4 I, SII.000. f i Itestd Comm, Inc. to Fred O Hutchison 4 wt Debbie J., Lot I. Greenwood Lakes, Un. two 1st Adn. 1100.000 William S Frost Jr 4 M a rk L. Findu ra to Tamara Bam lord (m arr ) Enrique BVrane 4 wl Allele. Lot 111, Highland Pines. Un A 15I.S00 Arthur H Olson 4 Jack Black to John D Chambliss 4 wt Donna W.. Lot 37, Harbour Landing S2S.OOO. I OCD) Rebecca McKenzie to Anderson W McKtnileSr.. N W ol S 130' ol E tOO- ol Lots I 4 3. Blk C, A Slovens Addn to Midway, 11 4 t. Blk C, Pearl Lake Hta. 1st Addn SIOO American Shopping Centers, Inc to County ot Seminole, Commence SE cor ot N W ', ot NW <4 ot Sec 3131 30 etc SIOO (QCDI Alpha II Dev Corp Inc lo County ol Sem Sanitary Sewer no t. no 3 4 no 3 4 Waer Lines no I 3 4 3 etc SI00 Paul D Detllatl 4 wl Sheri R lo Danny B Howell, (m arr I Lot 31, Bear Lake Hills, 143.300 Winter Spgs Dev to Richard E Killing Inc Lot ft , Tuscawilla. Un tB. 134.000 Michael S Thornton 4 wt Gretchen to James L Elkins 4 wt Joyce L Beg pi 41' N ot SE cor ot Lot 13. Green Village s d etc SIOO Janice A Thompson 4 Debra C. to O avd E Wiles 4 wt Sunny W , Lol J. Thompson Woods. 133.000 Oorolhy E Birkheimer wid lo Paul B Johnson 4 wt Martha E.. Lot 43. Blk B. Sportsmans Paradise. 140.000 Lloyd V W Cash, Sgl to County ot Sem . par No 133 I part ol Lol t. Blk F, Temple Terr Annex SIOO Irvin McSwaln. trustee to Thornes J Taggart 4 w* Debra, lo l M I Lake Harney. SI4.300 M G Bernstein lo Randy Lubinskr. t g l, Lot 31. Blk A. The springs, Shadowood V III, sec. 3, 130 000 FI Rrs>d Comm . Inc to Paler F Gelente 4 wt Jane E , Lot IS. Tibercn Cove, S73.BOO Bonnie M Perry, sgl to Lybbia C Huyetl, <i int Beg N line ot SI Gertrude Av I I f7 c W ol E line ol Holy Ave . etc . Sec 3* 3f 30 1100 Thomas Moss 4 wt Jimmie IQCDi lo Thomas Moss, pob 13 LW. S too ol N 300 Ol Lol 3. Bradley Addn. LW 4 N I X ' ol Lol 3, SIM Marsh E M artlnui 4 wl Ann C. lo Jerrund T. Wilkrrson 4 wl Conmr C . Lot I I . Tiberon Cove. 173.500 Greater Constr Corp lo James F Prather, sgl Lot 707. River Run Sec Four. J47.AOO Daryl E P ru itl, sgl to Karl Rorblmg. Lot 10. Blk A. Norlh Orl. T e rr, Sec 1. Un I, SJf.000 Gilbert P Mean. II, sgl to Brian K Mitnlk. sgl grantors I 3 Int: lot 101 Bel Aire Mils Un 7. S5.3X IQCOI Howard W Sober, sgl to Margerrl D Suber, Lot 3f (less S SI') 4 S 41' of Lot 71 Wotter't 'l4kev>ew Terr . s i x W t SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BUY THIS BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV Diago nal G et this *199s value < 2 iS < 3 iS < S t> )> tS )S O iS l9 » i3 < 2 a % a )> lS ) ro ll-a b o u t c a rt fo r FREE SUPPLY LIM ITED • TRIMLINE DESIGN • U R G ESCREEN VIEWING ONLY *179“ 1100 IQCOI Aiirede Cornwell (form . High) to Euma Morrow, Lot I, Blk TO Tier I I, Seminole Perk, 1100. G erald S Behrens 4 wl Claudette to H. Richard Joyce 4 wt Joy Arm, N Jvy acres ot WVy ot NW U ot NWtk at Sec. 12G11, 1131*00 Joseph Me later 4 wl M argarets M. toMalster Family Trust, Lots I IfZ v f it to Zandh to combing bgauty with quality performance at Itus contemporary styled, cqppacl portable The handsome simutaigd yfelnwt finish, limshed cabinet looks great n any room and Zenith s retable '0 0 *. sokd-state chassis means years ot viewing enjoymeni Other performance features include SOM state 82 channel Precision Video Range Tuning end Zenith s Quick-on Sunshine Picture Tube .-.*v-w - ■I . J -'7 • r.TTV’k * ■»-•<••■ -" » — '~-r • V - S *. **- **. >w-w- mb:; , -amy 7C S m_tCTB*-4%1_—. I JfA,1. V �Eve n in g H erald iu s p s South Seminole County dtles and officials are, like most people this season, caught up in many festive events taking place in th eir municipalities. a t in i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 031-0993 In fact, Wednesday night the Altamonte Springs City Commission was busy honoring the various city board members and their spouses with a special recognition get-together at City Hall. The event, sponsored and funded with budget money for the City Commission, w as held from 7 p.m. until 9 p m. in the lobby. F riday, D ecem b er 18, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publljher Thomsi Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovcnbury. Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery. Week, 11.00; Month, >4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5 25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. On Coping ByTENIYARBOROUGH The entourage, including the commission, board members and various other city ad­ ministrators and spouses, was served a variety of foods and holiday "spirits” catered by Gayle Brown catering service of Altamonte Springs, City Manager Jeff Etchberger said. “ We used to have a combined employee-board gathering,” he said. "This year I decided it With Khadafy The melodramatic confrontation between the United States and Libya is still building. And who can say to what showdown? Unfolding developments recently carry a nightmarish unreality despite media repetition and public understanding of the problem. There is no parallel in American history wherein another nation has been implicated openly in a conspiracy to assassinate the President and other top U.S. leaders. Nevertheless, the force of logic compels credulity in the evidence accumulated by U.S. intelligence that Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy has sent at least two hit squads to murder President Reagan and his advisers in Washington. Apparently the information was gathered from a number of corrabauve sources, including Libyan defectors, CIA agents, and the monitoring of Libyan radio and telephone com­ munications by space satellites and by other sophisticated means. Suffice it to say some leading Democrats on Capitol Hill such as Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan who have been shown the evidence have, without exception, confirmed the seriousness of what they know. Indeed, so solid is the intelligence that some of the terrorists known to be in the Libyan hit teams have been identified; their likenesses are being shown all across the country. One team, now thought to be in Mexico, is said to be headed by Ilich Sanchez, better known as “Carlos the Jac k a l,” the notorious mastermind behind numerous air hijackings and reportedly leader of the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre of Israeli athletes. Col. Khadafy’s demand for President Reagan to show proof of U.S. allegations, which some domestic critics and foreign leaders have echoed, is completely unrealistic. As they must know, such a revelation could seriously com­ promise U.S. inteligence sources and even en­ danger lives. In any event, the Reagan administration is wise lo recognize the genuine menace from the fanataclsm that motivates Col. Khadafy and his henchmen, part of which is Muslim zealotry. They have murdered Libyan dissidents and exiles throughout Europe and even in this country, and they have sought to subvert by violence more than a score of African nations. Libya is a global problem because Khadafy’s Hitlerian aggressions are being lavishly fed by Soviet arms, purchased through oil riches. Khadafy’s army of 35,000 equipped with 2,000 Soviet-made tanks is a force to be reckoned with in the Third World. Protecting American leaders from fanatical assassins at all times and at all places is a frightening challenge. There are some, indeed, who doubt that a fool-proof shield can be erected. Hie best defense will be to convince Khadafy that the penalty for his crime will be more than he can pay. President Reagan's call within recent days for Americans to get out of harm’s way in Libya is a necessary first step for subsequent U.S. retaliation. Moreover, depriving Libya's oil operations of skillful American workers, who have been operating them, is in itself terribly inconvenient if not crippling for Khadafy. But much more must be programmed and com­ municated. In view of what is happening, the President should not hesitate to impose an em­ bargo on Libyan oil. It is preposterous for Americans to continue business with a maniac who has dispatched assassination squads to this county. It is unthinkable that American dollars should continue to finance Libyan operations. would be nice to split the two." Altamonte Springs employees will be at­ tending a Christinas luncheon next week, funded by the employees. The luncheon will be held at the Westmonte Recreation Center. Employees will eat "in shifts," according to City Clerk Bobbi Floyd, so as to not interrupt the flow of business at city hall. When the City Commission and attorney sat down Tuesday night to convene the regular commission meeting, they found a "little sur­ prise from Santa." Mrs. Floyd purchased the miniature "sur­ prises” including a skier for City Attorney James "Skip" Fowler; a clown for Com­ missioner Bob Reis; Mrs. Claus for Com­ missioner Cheney CHardo: a Christmas mouse [or Mayor Ray Ambrose; a Santa and sleigh for Commissioner Dudley Bales; and a "puli-my- string-and-l-llght-up" Santa for Commissioner Lee Constantine. "1 know I’ve had at least 15-20 invitations to things for Christmas,” Ambrose said. "I will be attending a luncheon at the chamber of com­ merce honoring the Friends of the Library. The luncheon is slated for Sunday, Dec. 20. Ambrose said he is also planning to attend the employee's luncheon. In Casselberry, Mayor Owen Sheppard said he will be attending a Christmas luncheon at the senior center on Dec. 23. "I've been Invited to come out and have lunch with the seniors and I’m looking forward to it," he said. Approximately 110 reservations have been made for the luncheon. "We’re going to have a great time," Valerie Bamer, senior center manager, said. "We've got our Christmas tree up and everything looks so festive. It’s going to be a lot of fun for everyone." DON GRAFF DICK WEST Getting Tough With Grandma One of the problems with this ad ­ ministration's endeavors to project a tough US. image to the world is that it frequently comes across appearing merely surly. This is apparent in such major concerns as arms policy and hemisphere security and as minor a one as mall from Cuba. The last, in case you require some backgrounding, has not been getting through. Bags of it have been piling up in Boston since the Treasury Department decided a few months back that receipt by the American addressees was in violation of UJ>. law. Specifically, the Trading with the Enemies Act dating from World War I that was ac­ tivated in respect to Cuba by the measures this country took in 1963 to sever economic relations in retaliation for the Cuban tilt toward communism. The m a teria l at issue consists of ideologically oriented m agazines and newspapers such as Granma, official organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba. Since there have been no direct mall connections with Cuba for two decades, A m erican subscribers — who number only a few thousand and are primarily scholars, academic institutions and politically oriented periodicals — have been receiving the publications via Canada. No longer, unless they make special arrangements. The bags of Cuban mall are still being forwarded from Montreal to Boston, but that’s where the couriers are stayed from the completion of their rounds in Uils particular case. The Treasury, charged with enforcing the trading act, has Impounded them. II sub­ scribers wish delivery resumed, they must apply for a special import license from the Treasury's Foreign Assets Control section. A growing storage problem at Boston's postal Is not the least of the consequences of the Interdiction. There is also a suit brought by a group of subscribers and concerned civilliberties organizations charging the govern­ ment with a First Amendment violation. As the plaintiffs see it, the issue is one of politics, not economics. The amount of money Involved Is infinitesimal. What is being blocked is not the exchange or goods but the transmission of Information. It is no coin­ cidence that for the first time In almost 20 years the regulations have been invoked for this purpose. As the Treasury explains it, the act's ap ­ plication was triggered by word from Boston of a significant increase in Cuban publications arriving from Canada. This brought the situation "forcibly" to its at­ tention and necessitated a response. Sub­ scribers can respond in term by acquiring the special license, which is granted upon ap ­ plication. That begs the constitutional question, the other side believes. Americans should not have to be licensed to receive reading material. Further, it is noted that initially the Treasury responded to objections sym ­ pathetically, indicating its concern for the First Amendment Implications. Of late, it has been le u forthcoming, allowing only that it is studying the situation and raising suspicions that conciliatory action has been vetoed by other quarters. Namely, the State Department, which Treasury denies. In these and more far-reaching measures, we must go it alone, because our European allies have already indicated to Secretary of State Alexander Haig at the NATO meeting in Brussels JACK ANDERSON that they don’t have the stomach to join us against Libya. Fortunately the United States is free and strong enough to do what has to be done. If push comes to shove and we have to teach this tin-nom bully a lesson, we suspect even those who now admonish us to cool it will secretly rejoice. WASHINGTON - The White House budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Football League playoff picture at a glance: —Since all 12 teams In the Southcentral Division of the Eastern Conference have losing records, all go into the final games of the regular season with at least a mathematical shot at making the playoffs. The favorites are the Los Atlantis Whelks, who have seven mathematicians in their starting lineup. - I f the San Diego Pumas lose to the San Puma Diegos, they get a wild card berth In the Mexican-Canadian Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference. If, however, the Diegos lose to the Pumas, they get an upper berth on Amtrax’s Midnight Express from E ast St. Louis, 111., to Phenlx City, Ala. ROBERT WALTERS Cutting Medical Expenses AUSTIN. Texas (NEA) - Residents of this city don't enjoy any special immunity to Illness, disease or accidents —but the amount of time they spend In local hospitals is almost 40 percent lower than the national average for urban areas. Dramatic disparities in the cost and utilization of medical services are beginning to surface throughout the country. It now costs twice as much, for example, to have a baby In Boston than In Seattle. in Mlnneflpoli.vSl. Paul, the overall rale of inflation has been consistently higher than the national average throughout the past five years — but the Increase in the cost of health care in the Twin Cities during the same period has been significantly lower than in other metropolitan areas. Cost-conscious competition fins come to the once genteel health-care field, supplanting the traditional personal relationship between doctor and patient with an unprecedented urray of institutional arrangements and in­ dividual relationships. Proponents of those new approaches claim they offer a unique opportunity to reduce the soaring cost of medical services. Critics warn that the Innovations are leading to assembly line medical practices, episodic health care and comer-cutting in dealing with human health. Here in Tezas' capital city, a PurCare health maintenance organization, established by the Prudential Insurance Co. of America in October 1980, today has more than 18,500 participants and continues to grow rapidly. The HMO concept, popularized many years ago by the Kaiser Perm anente organization in California, offers participants a complete range of medical services In return for payment of a fixed monthly fee. The incentive lo control costs Is the con­ tractual arrangement that provides the HMO with only the prepaid fee regardless of how much health care a participant requires. Organized medicine, led by the American Medical Association, vigorously opposes the HMO concept on the grounds that It is likely to reduce (he quality of health care. But here In Austin, the Travis County Medical Society has responded to the PruCare challenge by enrolling 300 of the 500 physicians practicing In the area in its own HMO, the Central Texas Health Plan. In Minneapolis^!. Paul, the Hennepin County Medical Society organized Us own HMO, Physicians Health Plan. Even the Blue Cross-Blue Shield organization, another outspoken critic of the concept, has formed HMO Minnesota. The Twin Cities Brea has no fewer than seven HMOs, ail vigorously competing with each other and with physicians engaged in the traditional fee-for-service practice. Probably the most reliable quantitative measure of HMO Impact on health costs is the number of hospital days recorded per 1,000 population annually - a figure that stands at 1,278 nationally. In Austin, the rate for the entire metropolitan area Ls 776; Pru-Care has reduced it ever further, to about 400 among its members. Among HMO participants In the Twin Cities, the rate is 452. In contrast, St. ta u is — a city with virtually no medical competition — has a rate of 1,753. Austin also is the home of the Bailey Square Surgical Center, believed to be the country’s largest and busiest freestanding surgical center, where 40 to 60 routine operations are performed dally on on outpatient basis. That means Uiat patients are sent home within hours alter their surgery Is completed rather than being confined to an expensive hospital room for days of recuperation, which many medical experts believe to be an un­ necessary extravagance. E lsew here in Texaa, cash -an d -carry medical care Is available a t a chain of MedStop clinics, this state's version of the minor emergency clinics located in shopping centers or near busy intersections throughout the Midwest and tn California. How successful are these radical new ap­ proaches to health care? The final verdict hasn't been returned yet, but the initial evidence suggests that they may be per­ forming a valuable service for millions of cUlxens. -N o te that the New Shamble Flafworms, with an 0-7 record, have played fewer games than the other teams. This is because the Flatworms dropped out of the NFL In midseason in order to Join the National Hockey league. Commissioner Attlcus "Pete" Nasturtium has ruled that hockey games do not count In the NFL playoff calculations. This is because no player has ever spiked a hockey puck. However, Nasturtium also has rulifd that the Flatworms are eligible for the playoffs under a split-season formula. - I n event the Sinking Hills Centipede* wind up in a tie with the Buttermilk F alls Weevils with identical 1-15 records, the wild' card team will be determined by the 1910 census. • Since Sinking Hills has a larger population, the Centipedes would represent the bottom half of the Pacific Northeast Conference tn the playoffs. -A s the top-ranked team in the G reat takes Division of the Gulf Coast Conference, the Upper Iota Termites have already cin­ ched a "bye" In the first round of the playoffs. Should the Termites not make It to the second round, their place would be taken by the winner of the wild card game between the South Bagatelle Mastodoni of the Baja Min­ nesota Conference and the Sump City Cooties of the Mojave Watershed Conference. - I t could work out that the team with best record In the NFL won’t even be in the playoffs. As it now stands, the Malignant Springs Crickets, winner of the Lower 48 Division championship, Is scheduled to play a wild card team Dec. 30. However, that also Is the dste the plsyers have set for their annual softball game against the team doctors. -Since the final game of the playoffs is scheduled for Easter Sunday, a slightly different format la plannned. Rather than have an overtime period 19 break ties, the teams will compete In sn Easter Egg hunt VISTA To Close When Needed Most brigade is secretly planning the demise of VISTA — the domestic version of the Peace Corps — at a time when its services are needed more than ever. BERRY’S W OULD The deepening recession is exactly the kind of situation the VISTA program was designed to alleviate; It provides volunteers at sub­ sistence wages to community groups that offer various kinds of help to the needy. With the massive cutbacks In other federal social service programs, VISTA’s modest government funding — $34 million a year — would seem to be ■ bargain for the taxpayers and a shot in the arm for the private agendas Presidsnt Reagan wants to take over more of the soda! work. ,I «( / ' .— , ' I *1 TglCWJ powhV * W O « V « T » ft H C J tf J "r*, ■' ‘"•V '+J'l __ ‘I US ■ M m > # - But the administration la determined to sink VISTA w*th a meek attack. The tactic is to deny certain non-profit groups an op­ portunity to reapply far VISTA volunteers once their current contracts expire. This would naturally cut down on the | i n i-v t, .'-V c .. ,fTl vi . *7.2* t • ■■ >v‘j -y -. / i J. ; ? --r* jr-.-’i •** i r v , > V > /-.•'.£ » I : . V . j V * .w .* • . .. - ii \ jty;v7. - ... ” 3, v> ~ - . • • i. + /■ ft/ m SB S* number of volunteers in VISTA and thus reduce the agency’s funding needs. It would also, of course, cripple the affected non-profit organizations by cutting off their govenmentsubsidized workers. For this reason, the community groups targeted for the cutoff have been carefully selected by Tom Pauken, director of VISTA’S parent agency, ACTION. Pauken w u a Reagan campaign worker, with a background in military intelligence. Pauken used his training in covert operations when he prepared the “hit list" of 39 non-profit groups that would be denied VISTA volunteers. Then he secretly paiad out the Hat at a secret meeting last June of four ultraconservative groups known as the Kingston Coalition (nam ed for the Washington hotel conference room where it holds Us meetings). The four group* are: the American Legislative Exchange Counci}, the Washington Legal Foundation, the Com­ mittee for the Survival ol ■ Free Congress and the Conservative Caucus. The 15 persons who attended the June meeting were sworn to secrecy, particularly about Pauken’a presence. “We were told not to tell what went on to anyone In the media," a source told my reporter Corky Johnson. The source quoted Pauken as saying the 39 groups on his hit list were "pro-leftist," and explaining that "many VISTA volunteers work with pro-leftist groups that need to be eliminated." The targeted organizations are community action programs that teach political self-help techniques to the poor, establish legal aid foundations and promote low-cost housing. Oddly, several of the organizations on the hit Ust no longer use VISTA volunteers. VISTA sources say President Reagan wants to replace the agency’s militant programs with tea politically threatening activities — such as support of Nancy Reagan’s pet project, Foiter Grandparents. The new VISTA would ua* unpaid volunteers — thus effectively limiting them to well-to-do Individuals of supposedly mere conservative views. Pauken denied pairing out a hit Uri at thw Kingston Coalition meeting, but admitted having compiled an earlier Ust of S3 groups targeted for closer scrutiny baton bring funded again. "We are not Intonated in funding groups that are heavily involved to lobbying, demonstrating or In the political agenda," he laid. Meanwhile, memos aest to budget b o n David Stockman under Pauken’a name in­ dicate that he expects the agency to be "phased out" by late next year or early M S — well before the funds already approved by Congrtaa run out. WHAT NEXT?— Tbs House Committee o> Education and Labor, which oversees VISTA, has warned Pauken that rikntoattoi of any from the taw. Insiders expect a �OURSELVES (n And Around G eneva Community Caught Up In The Spirit Of Christmas The entire community of Geneva seems to be caught up in the Spirit of Christmas this week. The children at Geneva Elementary School have donated food and money to prepare food baskets to be delivered to four families in this area. The Garden Club, one of Geneva’s civic o rg anizations, in keeping with its traditional Christmas project, is also preparing a gift of food for a local family. Many of the community's churches are seeing that the needs of individuals are being met at this Yuletlde Season. The Church of the Nazarene's youth choir will be presenting ‘‘Christmas Fever," a contemporary contata from U lyness Publishers, at 6 p.m. The Joint adult, youth and children’s choirs of the Baptist Church will present their contata, “Sing Noel" under the direction of Scott Baumer at 7 p.m. Lou C hilders Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 If you love Christmas cantatas, two Geneva churches are giving you a selection. Both will be held Sunday evening, Dec. 20. The community’s annual Christmas Eve Candlelight service will be held on the lawn of the United Methodist Church beginning at 7 p.m. Dec. 24. This traditional service where each person attending receives a candle to light is interdenominational and has been an annual happening for the past 27 years. Not many hunters get the trophy Chuck Ijocklin of Geneva received. Chuck bagged an 11-polnt buck during a hunting trip to Wyoming. At the present time, he is having the horns mounted and, when the taxidermist is finished, they will find a place on Chuck’s wall next to the B-pointer he got last year. Others in the hunting party were his son, Ricky, J e rry Cochran, Danny Crabtree and Rick Morris, all of Geneva, and Rev. Bill Carr. According to Julie, Chuck's wife, the men drove to Orange, Texas, where they picked up Rev. Carr, former pastor of the Geneva Nazarcne Church. Then it was on to a ranch in Wyoming where they killed several deer and antelope. The men returned from their 10-day hunting exhibition through the scenic Colorado mountains. If you have always wanted to learn the a rt of quilting, now is your chance. A limited enrollment is now being accepted at the Country Comer in Sanford for lessons that will begin January' 18 at 9.00 a m. and continue for 9 consecutive Mondays. There is n $35 registration fee. You might want to mark your calendar early if you are trying to make plans for a sane and safe New Year's Eve. The United Methodist Church will be opening its doors that night for an evening of family fellowship and singing. The exact time has not been decided, but you may contact Rev. Gary Isner at 349-3787 for more information. G ardening P o r tr a it SYMBOL Selecting A Christm as Poinsettia By DR. ROBERT J. BU CK IFAS Extension Horticulturist University of Florida Highly prized throughout Florida and widely beloved as a symbol of the Christmas season is the Poinsettia. No other flower can make such a brilliant show of bright red throughout the festive weeks of December and January. The poinsettia, Euphorbia pulcherrima, is a member of the spurge family which includes common ornamentals like crow n-of-thorns, copper-leaf, costorbean and Florida’s colorful crotons, The Poinsettia was introduced into the United States by our first ambassador to Mexico, Joel Roberts Poinsett. He had some sent to his home In Greenville, S.C. in 1933— and this lovely Christmas flower has since borne his name. An interesting point about poinsettias is their "flowers." The true flowers are small, green and yellow and inconspicuous. The showy red parts, often called flowers, are not parts of the flower; Instead, they are highly modified petal-like leaves, which the botanist calls bracts. The bracts are formed below each flower. Since the purchase of poinsettias Is a once-a-year thing for most people several suggestions on proper plant selection are in order. The poinsettia buyer should do the following: Select a plant which has green foliage nearly to the soil line. Old plants will usually have experienced excessive leaf drop. Foliage drop Is also caused by fluctuating temperatures, gas fumes, soil problems and plant pests. The bracts should be large and extend over the lower green foliage. The most popular color in poinsettias Is red. However, there are numerous shades of whites, pinks and color com­ binations. Select only plants with small tight green button-like flower parts in the center of the bracts. These little buttons will eventually develop Into open flowers. If the poinsettia Is already producing pollen, you can be assured that a portion of its useful display life has already passed and the bracts will begin to fade. Poinsettias are predominately greenhouse grown as pot plants for Christmas In most of the United States, but in South Florida they can be utilized as colorful landscape shrubs. In north Florida they may be frozen to the ground before flowering so are best used as pot plants. Another excellent use of poinsettias is as cut Rowers’. The bracts need to be treated to coagulate the milky sap and reduce willing. Immerse the cut end of the stem In hot water for one minute and then place immediately in cold water. An alternate method is to singe the cut end of the stem over a flame for a second or two and then place in cool water. Cut the flowers at least 18 to 24 boun before they are to be used and store In a cool place. Poinsettias make beautiful house plants. If the new varieties are property watered and placed in a cool, sunny, draft free area the bracts will remain lovely for one to two months. Trinity Prep's Top Century III Leader Jennifer Adicks, a senior at Trinity Preparatory School, has been named to the top Century HI Leader in a competition there, according to The Rev. H. Benton EUis, headmaster. The 17-year old student is now eligible to compete with other local w inners from around the state for one of two 11,300 scholarships and an all­ expense paid trip to the national Century HI leaders Conference, slated for March 3-8, 1982, in Colonlsl Williamsburg, Virginia. State winners will compete for the national winner's prize q[ an additional 110,000 scholarship. ■The Century HI leaders program Is designed to bring together and recognize student leaders who show both strong leadership abilities and an Interest In the future of America. Jennifer was judged on the basis of leadership skills, school and community In­ volvement, and a current •vents examination. She also wrote a short essay on a particular Issue which JENNIFER ADICKS challenges America in Its third century. Jennifer is the coeditor of the "Chi Rho" yearbook, a member of the National Honor Society, e member of the volleyball and swim teams and a former writer for the "Gross Green Bird". She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Adicks, Oviedo. OF PEACE T o The Sanford Lions Club planted an Italian Cypress tree, a symbol of peace, in Centennial Park, Sanford. Par* licipatlng are, from left, Roy Kirk, Joe LeMoine, Jack Morrison, Henry W i t t e , A r t is t D is p la y T e a m Downtown Sanford shoppers will have the opportunity to view portraits of members of the Seminole High School volleyball team and their coach. Donalyn Knight. This group of women became regional champions this year. To pay tribute to the team, Lynn Cullum, a local portrait artist, has created a life-like pencil drawing of each woman. The portraits will be on display at The Book Mark, 107 Magnolia Avenue and at Knight's Shoe Store, 208 E. 1st St., from Saturday, Dec. 19 until Thursday, Dec. 24. J o h n Harrington, Kay Beadles and the Hev. Fred Neal, all Lions Club members, and Howard Jeffries, from the City of Sanford Department of Parks and Recreation. Who's Cooking? f 1 Medicine And Politics Don't M ix For Patient DEAR ABBY: 1 was hospitalized three times for surgery in my fight against cancer. The first two times 1 had wonderful nurses who cared for me, encouraged me and kept my spirits up. The last lime 1 had foreign nurses who spoke so little English, I could barely communicate with them. Abby, I have nothing against foreigners; 1 m arried one. The nurse who spoke the best English was very cold and unfeeling. When 1 told her that my son had been killed in Vietnam, she said, “ You Americans had no business being over there in the first place!" I became so upset and angry, 1 left the hospital without my doctor's permission, and now he is furious with me, 1 love my doctor and don't want him to give me up as a patient. When I phoned his office to explain and apologize, his nurse told me th a t I “ autom atically discharged" my doctor when I left the hospital. Please help me get back In his good graces. If he refuses to see me, I don't know what I’ll do. DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Call your doctor and Insist on talking to him personally. When be lean s why you fled the hospital, be will surely reconsider. And II be is a conscientious physician, he will Inform the nurses at that hospital that medicine and politics doo’t mix. DEAR ABBY: My daughter (now married) w u taught proper table manners at a very early age, but her children (6,9 and 11) eat like animals! She lets them come to the dinner table without washing (heir hands and the way they grab the food, hold their silverware and talk with their mouths full makes me nearly dck. When 1 reminded my daughter (in a nice way) that It was time she taught her children some table manners, she became defensive, flared up and said there are more Important thing! for children to learn, such as honesty, dependability, (air play, etc. Naturally I backed off. I love my grandchildren and hate to aee them grow up so Illmannered, so what should I do? DISTRESSED GRANNY DEAR GRANNY: Doa'I mention your grandchildren's table m aaaeri to your Abby daughter again. Rut on those occasions when you are alone with the children, teach them. I agree, good character Is more Important than good table mannrrs, but onr need not choose between the two. DEAR ABBY: I took your advice, and when an acquaintance of m ine in­ sincerely said to me ( for the umpteenth tim e !). "W hy don’t you com e over sometime?" I replied, “ 1 • Y O U R C H O IC E D ttU I RENT TO OWN ADMIRAL WASHERS DRYERS • FREEZERS ZENITH STEREO Pravram i A U ifta d PATRICK D tU lO R I, TT D.D.S. ftft A tt*» ft« a now M ttowtt •tU sw isrssactM She sta m m e re d and blushed, and said, “ No, not Thursday. That’s my bingo -Ight." 1AM HIAWATHA AVE. SAN WORD, ALA. HOURS RV ARROINTMRNT 323-1174 or 333-1 IAS LESS THAN I decided to (each her a good lesson, so I said, "Well, what night would be con­ venient for you?" 1 don’t expect to hear from her. But I’ll bet I cured her of extending those insincere "why-don't-you-come-oversometime" Invitations. A SINCERE SCORPIO $9°° PEE WK. ELECTRONICS She looked at me like she couldn't believe what she was hearing. Then she said, " I ’ll phone you," and quickly rushed away, mumbling. 4 1 m U M T U I' 323-7885 CALI. TOLL FREE l-SM-MMUl f IIII./A K lt a d e r IuM A D E r J e w m^ e le r s introduces a new concept in quality quartz watches. Tremendous value from Pulsar Quartz. r ... ................. ' I ^ would love to. How about next Thursday?" Dear The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see fea­ tured In this spot? There Is something tor everyone In the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as wrll as master rhels, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. bt's N o w the exceptional tim ekeeping abilities of quality quartz watches are yours with a Pulsar Q uartz watch Pulsar gives you this ullra dependability w ith set and forget no winding convenience id e a l g if t ! The batteries last for years. Choose from among hundreds of exciting models including elegant, slim dress watches for m en and w om en or expressive sport models A nd Pulsar 1C Digital quartz watches have all the most popular features and functions Com e see the entire The A m erican H eritag e D ictio n ary collection. All modestly priced from $49 50 to $160 P u ls a r* Q u a rtz A lw a y s a b e a t b e y o n d . In te c h n o lo g y . In v a lu e . r Of the English Language KP019 NEW COLLEGE EDITION $ 7 9 .5 0 KD104S $95 F ta tv ra t MS.SO* t n l r l t i *ntf 4,M i illu ttr a h a n i. C lt t r , w a d trila n d a b lt d t lln llftn i b t .ln with c e n tra l m ta n la s t. Th M itndt t l ntw word* o itly d t l»rm » tram b w tia tu , t d t n c t , and I t t b a M i t . Id*al tec ham*, uhaal and allied. Thumb ln d « x « d Rtf. HIM Each » * 10* Plain RM- h i * * Etch t a ’V 5 Pockat Six# *1” c. S W IIN IY 'S Kilien jewans Registered Member American Gem Assoc, i n S. PA RK SA N FO R D 322-234] J �< A - E v t w ln g H ors Id, S a n fo rd , F I. F rid a y , D oc. I I , i f f l T h e prettiest gift w raps. A t prices you’ll take a shine to! S a le 23.20 S ale *8 2A. Rag. 110. Part polka dot rompsr ql nylon has a blouson waist, laca trim. Rad or black dots on whits. XS.S,M,L. 3A. Rag. 323. Classic wrap robe has a daap shawl collar lavishad with laca. A rn e l* triacatala/nylon flaaca in ivory and dslicata daap tonas. XS.S.M.L. Sale 8.80 28. Rag. l i t Mini paignoir sat ol nylon with V-neck gown, bikini pantlas, shaar cost. XS.S.M.L. S ale.30.40 SB. Rejf. 138. Laca trimmad quiltad roba ol Antron* III nylon satin with Kodaia polyasler fibarlill. Pretty floral print. S,M,L. Sale 9 JO 2C. Rag. $12. A heavenly gilt lor your Christmas angall This nylon gown with plunge neckline and front silt trimmed in delicate laca. Spaghetti straps. In delicious colors. XS.S.M.L. S ale 16.80 3C. Rag. $21. Blossom print gown of A n tro n * III nylon satin. Accented with laca. Sizes XS.S.M.L. Sale *8 ANTTCN 2 0 . Rag. 310. Nylon satin teddy is accented with laca. Dreamy colors to choose from. Sizes XS.S.M.L. S ale 22.40 3D. Rag. $21. Bold trapunto quilting trims this roba ol acetato/nylon fleece. Zip front. Mid tones for sizes XS,S,M,L. Sale 4.80 2E. Reg. 38. Toga-style baby dolls tie at the side Laca trimmad nylon tricot. With matching bikini. XS.S.M.L. S a ve 4 5 % o n v e lv e te e n b la z e rs . V U L a w U aw U w Your choice Orig $55. Save S25 Catch that holiday spud with great savings on our cotton velvuleen blazers Those are lully constructed and lined The fabric is tins season s top quality with that special solt hand Those four dillorenl styles come in up to eight different holiday basic and fashion colors In junior sizos choose horn throe stylos the notched shawl collar the now cnltailuss slyle. or the traditional blazer look In misses sizes we have Iho timeless traditional blazer look Hotdogl Hush Puppto’ totay Msrry Christmas. R tf. l i t Hush Puppies* Shetland-look sweatart. tour choice of all thee* terrific etytee. All In a cozy Mend of acrylic/ polyester with ■ Hush Puppies* applique. Juniors' sizes S.M.L BA. Button-front vsst 1 8 V-neck pullover 8 C Crewneck pullover •O . Pullover vest Orig. 14.W Th« i#a son's gras last skirt buy In two bodiss. Choose from assorted plaids or mitarad stripes. In e warm wool-polyaery Deny lonothor blond for Jr. and Missts M • IM S . Orig. 1 . IM S Asst, of vinyl snd canvss handbags. Many fashionabl# styles Is chooso from for tho contamporsry Miss to ftw young Junior. STORE HOURS SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM MON. THRU THUR. 10 AM TO 9 PM FRI.-SAT. 10 AMTO 10 PM SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY DEC. 20 SANFORD PLAZA �E ve n in g H tr a k f, S a n fo rd , FI.________ F r id a y , Dec. 1 1 .1H1 7A JCPENNEY NICK OF TIME SALE S oft touch savings. *5 to #7 off. •A . Reg. $25. Classic valour shirt Is styled with collar and placket. Cotton/polyoster in a handsome assortment of solid colors. Men s sizes. ’j H I f \ T IS . Reg. S27. Soft velour of cotton/polyester. Stripes for you to choose from. In young men's sizes. i m 1C. Reg. S27. The soft touch of cotton/poly velour In rich looking solid colors with contrast details. For men’s sizes E n jo y a c la ttlc l O ur plush V-neck. •A. Reg. 122. Ybu'll look great in this handsome long sleeve Vneck pullover sweater Perfect over the holidays, for those casual times. It’s made of soft Orion* acrylic, with the luxurious feel of cashmere Good looking fashion colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Jeans fo r M en* Fuller cut, trim but not tight. •O . Reg. 123. Action Master* denim jeans of pre-washed cotton/nylon stretch denim. Or, pre-washed cotton/slretch F ortrel* polyester. All with stretch B an-R oi* waistband. Boot cut. Men’s sizes O ur C om fort S lack makes you feel great all over. IE . Reg. 122. Stretch jeans of texturized woven polyester. Boot cut legs. Men’s sizes IF. Reg. $24. Famous Botany 500 jeans of cotton and polyester. 4pocket casual style with boot-cut legs. In men's sizes ■fiA vV w SB. Reg. $20. It's designed with a flexible waistband. For more give, less bind Tailored in a new stretch fabric of Today's 100% Dacron* polyester from KlOpman Textured Woven*. In a great choice of basic and fashion colors. Sizes 30 to 42. v ^5 T h e JCPannay C o m fo rt S u it 10A. Reg. $ M . Sit. Stoop Bend. And do it In comfort. In the JCPenney Comfort Suit. The secret? A new stretch fabric of Today's Dacron* polyester from Klopman Textured Woven*. A jacket that moves with you through your active day. A slack with a flexible waistband. So there's less bind. More give. Patch pocket, center vent jacket and belt loop slacks in basic and fahion colors. S e t you later, alligator. Only *18 to <26 Good looking, great fitting ahirta that won't coat the shirt off youf back. Wllh the same fit. comfort, quality, look and easy-car* fabric aa tha wall-known knit Handsome fashion colors and men's sizes S.M.L.XL. If purchased separately: Jacket, Rag. $57 ta le $44 Slack. Reg. $20 M e 13 .M Vest Reg. $10 t e l * $14 H A . The Fox bend-sleeve. 100% cotton for cool comfort, $11 H R . The Fox solid 1*65% Decron* polyester for eaay care, 35% combed cotton, $11 1$C. The Fox velour pull-over of cotton/poly, | M 1IO. The Fox strip* Is 50% polyester end 50% cotton with sporty stripes, |1 B JCPenney 8ala3 for5.89 Man's fashion brttft. IBS. Reg. 7.10. Men's 100% cotton bikini briefi. Assorted colors. Play tha fie ld w ith W ilto n * eq u ip m en t Sale 24.99 Fashion cotton brief and low rise brief, Reg. | 4 Bale 3.1$ e*. Gat on with ths flame. With Wilton* Sale 15.99 11M. Reg. 2 I.M . W ilson* Georg* Brstt autograph baseball glove. Genuine leather with a pigskin lining. For right handed players U S . Reg. 1M B . Wllaon* Champion aluminum racquatball racket. Rectangular head. Sale 11.99 11M. Reg, U . H . W ilson* Danny W hit* autograph football. Top grain leather. Official size and weight. aw* was M B . I h » K M . m u o n . Pro model aluminum racquatball racket. 11M. Can of 2 Penn* racquet belie, m S ale 10.99 11S. Reg. M J t . W ilson* indestructo basketball with G torga Garvin autograph. Nylon covar. M e 1199 1 U Reg. M M . Wilson* racquatball bag has double zipper opening and wat pocket. STORE HOURS SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM MON. THRU THUR. 10 AMTO 9 PM FRI.-SAT. 10 AMTO 10 PM Stay In shape on a fuH-tUt eatrdae bUtt. 11K. la te fO M B Reg. 13B.M. Vltamastar* exercise bike. Pleatic molded consol* hea a speedometer/odometer and timer. Caliper tension controls. 20" weighted rubber wheels. Comae unassembled. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY DEC. 20 SANFORD PLAZA 4 •« -*"4 tcf-: •;.. ... �I I A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b y C h ic Y o u n g Friday, Doc. f l , I N I Answer to Previous Purile 47 Accountant (abbr) □□a 1 Grow plants 50 Hare 9 Dance* 51 Connect 52 Aunliary verb 13 Scripture eiplanation 53 Phrase of un­ derstanding (2 14 South African 0 T □ II plant wds) a' 1 S 15 Loud clamor 54 Subterfuge l 0 A□ 16 Fish tperm 56 River in Aw n Y 17 Plot of land England --------- T A 0 16 Broke bread 57 Admires [F 3 i 0 I 19 Chum m _L * t DOWN 20 Insects [A R A K 21 Lion s home t □D C 1 Hindu 22 College 41 Strides 22 Fiber literature degree (ibbr) 2 The way out 23 Arabian 23 Makes 42 Elide 3 Chromosome proposal territory 43 Wick 4 Foreiample 24 Vapor 26 Colored (2 44 Bay wds) 25 Old Glory 45 Squeetes out tate of mind 26 Transports 31 Ponder 6 Indian, for 32 Car fuel 27 Modem 46 Injure with 33 Part one appliance horns 7 Work soil 34 Loves (Let | 28 You would 47 Dainty 8 Superlative 35 Busy insect (cont) suffia 36 Noel . 48 International 29 Singer 9 Jest 37 Noes treaty Fitzgerald 39 Evergreen tree 10 Infirmities 30 Caribou 49 Dnnka 11 Billy or nanny 40 Gangster 32 Scottish 51 Earthenware 12 Putt Capone highlander 41 Needlefish 20 Time tone vessel 38 Buff (abbr) 42 Many bmes 55 Iron symbol 39 Feline treat 21 Riverr deposit i 46 Channel ACROSS i 2 3 4 8 7 9 8 to 13 14 15 17 ■ by A r t Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 5 18 It 12 " ,, I 21 J ■ " i 23 24 27 25 ■ 28 29 30 ■ 33 31 ■ 11 ■ 36 34 1 38 37 1 * ■ * 40 _ (2 50 by Bob M o n ta n a A R C H IE - Y io c yeam . bettv. 43 44 45 ” ■ .. 48 ■ 51 53 54 58 57 49 ■ 1 55 " « \ llK E O llT O N PU7ZIES ARE \ tuc « uuic HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, December 19, 1981 by H o w ie S ch n eid e r E E K & MEEK VUHDetUEVEi m THE U U E M O O ^ D M X . C E A U .V 110 T W IS (O A J T R V . <j|<^ a THE D E O C to lO J AlO D 'fH L siioGiE-MiuoeaiEss o f p m e z OUST LA ZV THAT V O J E W P ia y T O 5TAV < ( 0 T H E V C e v a C iV A C E W 'T /it^ E OUT OF IL D C K r^ d ) ~ ‘- X i . J12- I V b y E d S u lliv a n P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P I'M SDPRV JENNV LU' r GUE99 I VE BEEN KINP OF NA6-TV ___^ TELL SOU WHAT ^ IFVOU P LIKE TO COME OVER, I LL HELP YOU WITH YCUR HOMEWORK. by S to ffe l & H e im d a h l BUGS BUNNY M AY I SEE r S U R E , > IX C B X > < E T ? U N C LE sues. MSB NEW EDUCATIONAL 1& 1S a r e Something! K_ YOUR BIRTHDAY December It, INI Old friends who have been helpful to you In the past will play even more Important roles In your affairs this coming year. Do all you can to keep these relationships on a solid basis. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be realistic today, but not to the point where It dampens your optimism and hopes. A little of each is required to be successful at this tim e. Predictions of what’s in store for you in each season following your birth dale and where your luck and opportunities lie are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to A stro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. things enthusiastically with an associate who invariably sees the negative side. He could dampen your spirits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although your Interests could be in other areas today, don't n e g le c t r e s p o n s ib ilitie s requiring Im m ediate a t­ tention. They’ll only be harder to do later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An old friend who la quite fond of you may feel you have been slighting him or her lately. Try to correct this situation today. Re-cement the bonds. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Things may not go as easily for you today as you might like, but if you penervere you can still make the outcome work to your satisfaction. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) N orm ally you’re ra th e r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. positive, but today you may 19) O thers may be see more negative factora In discouraged by meager op­ things than pluses. Raise your portunities today, but not you. sights. AU you’ll need Is a small VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If toehold In order to get started. you expect others to share AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. with you today, It’s Important 19) Friends will be Interested to f irit set the proper in hearing your Ideas and example. The pump must be views today, but they won’t primed In order to flow. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) appreciate your trying to impose your way of thinking It's OK to look out for your personal Interests, but don't on them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) be so self-seeking today that Even though your Intentions you could turn others off. are to take care of an old debt, Think of them as weU. more time may have slipped SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) past you than you realised. You will be better able to deal The person or firm to whom with one today with whom y o u 're obligated ii now you’ve had unpkaaantries In Irritated. the past by forgiving and ARIES (March 21-April 19) forgetting. Don’t reopen an Thii la not the day to discuss old wound. Odorous Feet A SPORTS Smelly Problem Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your columns you men­ tioned odorous feet. I’m a young fellow just 17 years short of the century mark (Noah was a young man at 200) and have had the op­ portunity to observe a good bit of life. Briefly SCC Hands Sterling Early Present !Croom s Cages Lions, 60-35; When 1 was a boy I had considerable trouble with my feeL I was In short pants and wore long stockings. Then I stopped having trouble, possibly because I wore long pants and socks, mostly lightcolored cotton socks. mothers-to-be but It won t hurt adults. Surgeons use it to scrub for operations all the time. The point Is the pHisoHex will penetrate the outer layers of the skin and kill the bac­ teria living there that cause the odor. Ordinary soap will not penetrate the skin and will not remove the odor no matter how often you wash. If you use pHisoHex, do not bathe your feet in alcohol as I have som etim es recom ­ mended for those not using pHisoHex, as It will remove Its penetrating action. Then a couple of years back I bought some black socks and the old problem showed up very quickly. 1 had to wash my feet and socks frequently with very little Improvement. When I bought other socks I had no trouble. I lay It all to the dyes used In the socks. I hope this information will be useful to others with this problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like information per­ taining to the use of aloe vera straight from the plant. Is It poisonous to use on your face and throat just plain? I have been told it Is or causes more hair to grow on your face. I’m bothered with fad al hair and think It'a caused from the protein cream I use. DEAR READER-You are young at heart and I ap­ preciate your good-hearted effort to try to help others. Skin odors, Including those of the feet, are usually caused by bacterial action on sweaL Your observation may be at least partially correct. Socks that are synthetic tend to trap moisture and foster bacterial growth. The cotton socks you wore absorb the moisture and allow your feet to dry. Anyone having foot odor problems should try cotton or wool socks. DEAR READER - Aloe vera is an Interesting plant. It appears to have some m edlclal q ualities. Dr. Wendell D. Winters at the University of Texas Health Sciences In San Antonio, Tex., has studied Its healing effecta in cell cultures. It does have healing properties. Other measures to control foot odor are Included In The Health Letter number 11-8, Your Feet and How to Care for Them, which I am sending you. Readers 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. But the com m ercial preparation obtained from health food stores for study doesn't have this effect. The difference may be caused by the " s ta b ilis e rs ” in the commercial preparation. So If you want to use it, you might as well grow your own and use the broken fresh leaves. No, It Is not poisonous. I have no Information on its effect on fad al hair and I don't think there are any studies available, but I doubt very seriously that it would have such an effect. Just having clean feet and clean socks often will not do the trick. You may need to ask your physician to give you a prescription for pHisoHex. You use it like soap. It Is not used on children, babies or WIN AT BRIDGE then tries to see how he can ; uard against possible bad ; realu. He looked over dummy 1 and u w that barring a 4-0 : trump break he w u going to romp home with the spade slam. Then he noted that if East were to hold all four ; trumps he would have no ; way to prevent the loss of ■ two trump tricks. Could he handle four trumps in the West hand? Yes, but care was essential. Then Pete started opera­ tion "suspenders, plus belt. ' plus safety pin.” He played dummy's king of hearts! Then be led the deuce of spades from dummy. East showed out, ‘ but Pete ' wu ready for that bad break. He played his king to force West's ace. West led a secood heart, but Pete took his ace and led a small trump. West's nine lost to North s jack. Now Pete came to his band with the ace of clubs In order to lead another trump. Weet could play the 10 or a small one. e. It made mad no difference. Pete picked up the suit and scored game, slam and rubber. (Wwii'Am u m n n u s i ** n ) E NORTH 13 1*11 ♦ Q J«: V K J9 ♦ A K QJI0 Ot WEST EAST ♦ A 10 J 4 VQ I072 V II4 4 ♦ 7 (4 3 ♦» ♦ K9 7 4 O JI5 1 2 SOUTH O K I7 4 1 VA1 ♦ 142 OAQ to Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wf*» Non* East 10 Pan Pm 4V Pm Pm 40 Pm Pm Pm Pm Soot* 10 4 NT 40 Opening lead: f 4 By Oswald Jacoby aad Alma Seotag Pessimistic Pete doesn't bid like a pessimist. He bids his cards right to the hilt and G o rd o n P la ye r O f The W e e k ■ Crooms James Rouse threw in 13 points and Kenny Gordon jerked down 10 rebounds Thursday to pace the Panthers to their eighth straight victory, a 60-35 shellacking of the Oviedo Lions at Oviedo. Crooms goes Into the vacation break at 60, the best position coach Chris M arlette’s cagers have been in since hesta rted coaching at the school four years ago. The Pan­ thers take on Lyman Jan. 4. Crooms had a narrow 10-8 edge after one quarter, but blew open the game by outscoring Oviedo, 15-5, in the second period for a 25-13 halftime lead. The Lions closed within 11 at the end of the third quarter, but the Panthers blew up the lead during the fourth quarter with a 20-6 spurt. Along with Gordon's 10 rebounds, he added nine points. Guard Jo Jo McCloud dropped in eight. Gordon's weekly I performance which Included 39 rebounds and 23 points in three games earned him the Uncle Jones Barbecue Player of the Week and a free meal. C lH IIII (M l House Rrdding McCloud Cordon O Grayson A ltu n d rr Campbyll Peeples Benson B Oetxne M Debow Smith Glenn Brooks Totals fo a 1 FT 1I 00 ] 4 I I 0 0 1 00 00 II t I 3 I 1 0 } >4 00 00 07 77 I 4 I3 77 73 II 31 TP 13 4 I * J 4 0 0 s 3 7 1 0 4 to O v ie d o ( I ! ) FO FT 00 I W<gqs U Grayson Thomson Bledsoe Nelson Barth Moltman Oen.cola Vor ill lotrool Williams Bowers Totals TF 7 74 74 a « 00 II 7 0 3 00 13 37 0 3 00 By JOEDeSAVTlS Herald Sports Writer Memo: To Santa Claus From : Joe Sterling, head basketball coach, Seminole Com­ munity College. Dear Santa: As you might have noticed from our record, we've been a fairly good basketball team this year and would like to ask just one thing for Christmas. Do you think you could fill our basketball stockings with a second half Just like the first half? Have a good flight this year and don't forget to charge Rudolph up for the long run. Sin­ cerely, Joe Sterling. PS — we left the milk and cookies in the lockerroom for you along with a free pass to all of our second half games. At M and 5-10 respectively, neither point guard Eric Ervin nor wingman A.J. Jackson bear anv by B ob T h a v e s COE ti, TWO/ I STARTED TO, B0T 1 KEPT FALLH AGLEEF? O'TIME TH0GE CHAPTERS I AS&6N6P? ANYHOW- dip you reap C room s O viedo IS s Total Fouls — Crooms 73. Oviedo 70 Fouled Out — none Technical — Crowley For Polk, the second half was worse than a visit from the ghost of Christmas past. Sterling got all of his squad into the act and when reserve center Jerry Rush canned a free throw with 2:51 left in the rout for the Raider's 100th point, Polk's Vikings looked as if they'd been tram pled by a herd of bargain seekers at a blue-light special in aisle number four. UPI Names A lle n Top Back LOS ANGELES (U PI) — Marcus Allen, who stepped into one of most prestigious schools and positions in the nation and emerged as the most prolific rusher in the history of college football, has been named the 1981 United Press International Player of the Year and Running Back of the Year. Allen, who won the Heisman Trophy two weeks ago in a runaway vote, again overwhelmed his opposition in the voting, which was announced Wednesday, by 100 football writers across the nation. He received 75 votes to just 13 for his nearest competitor, Georgia running back Herschel Walker, who also finished a distant second in the Heisman balloting. Seminole Community College forward Bruce McCray leads faslbreak- A ll-state sophomore McCray paced five Raiders in double figures with a game high 20 points before sitting back and relaxing as his by T . K. Ryan FLETCH ER 'S LANDING NEW YORK (UPI) - Nobody llkea hanging around in a parking lot too long, and that goes for Gerry Cooney. He hopes he won’t have to spend much time in Die one at Caesars Palace in la s Vegas where he and lorry Holmes will have their showdown meeting March 15. That's still Uiree montns away, but Cooney already has figured a way to come out of Diat parking lot wiDi something he has only dreamed about and won't have when he goes in — the WBC heavyweight title. What Cooney calls ail this advance figuring is his "fight plan." It's a means of taking the crown from Holmes conceived by Cooney’s 64-yearold trainer, Victor Valle, who has become like a surrogate faDier to Die huge, affable 25-year-old challenger from Huntington, N.Y., now that Cooney's real faDier, Tony, is no longer alive. Reduced to its simplest term s, the plan is for Cooney not to waste a single opportunity against Holmes, to take him out as soon as he possibly can Die "I think everybody is starting to get geared up for la k e City, it's going to be tough to win at their place but we beat Diem on the road last year. Playing the boards and tough defense will be the keys." I-onnie Jones and his 17 point average will be returning to Die Raider lineup when Jones regains academic eligibility in January. "The engine's coming back," observ ed guard Doug Dershimer of Jo n e s' January retu rn to the Haider's locomotive. "We'll be even stronger then." Jones, without a doubt the most interested observer of the Raiders first 11 games, was asked how he felt he could help a 10-1 team offensively and defensively. "Heck, the offense is already there," surmised a candid Jones. "Where I think 1 can help out the most Ls on defense, especially on the press and on our traps, that's where the number three man comes in." In Jones’ first half absence. Filer, wlin wowed the crowd with a pair of resounding slam dunks, has picked up some of the Raiders scoring and rebounding responsibility and of­ fered a little insight into the ad­ justments SCC has made en route to iLs first half success. “ It’s all in Die offensive rotation," pointed out the L argo High graduate. "We see what we can get down low or else we take the outside A pleasant "hard working" sur­ prise for Sterling has been the back up play of center Mike Smith who spells an ever improving Reggie Butler in the pivot. "Hey, I played on a high school team where I averaged about eight or nine minutes a gam e,” confessed the late blooming freshman. "I like it here and I think we've got really good coaching. It’s helped me, through the first five or six games I was the leading rebounder. Playing on a team like this is like a dream." Sort of like a basketball team all nestled and snug in its bed, wiUi visions of an identical second half record dancing in its head. O $N*uqhne**v D*r*himer F .lff JdCk*on FT J 00 0 44 I 17 ) 00 a 00 i 00 b 00 1 00 I 00 M cC ra v 4 FO E rv m W nqht A ondt Sutton fU rn e* 77 J4 07 TP « 4 1 a i? 7 i; 14 7 70 I s I 14 4 0I • SO to is no Hu*h Butler S m ith Tottlt Player Chancey FO FT TP a i io Cope 00 i Jame% Keyet 1 7 1 ) 4 11 Irwi* 00 0 ly n c h N ash 14 ’ 00 0 01 0 Nealy Wob'rnon Ssnqletary S ia m 'I Stephen* 77 1) 00 SS 77 William* Total! I IS 4 11 7 17 11 M 74 H alttim e Score Poll Seminole 1 ethnical* IS 47 Filer M ilto n Rlchman UPI Sports way he did veteran Ken Norton, whom he demolished in 54 seconds of Die first round in Die last fight he had on May II. The unbeaten 6-foot-6, 225-pound Cooney com es p articularly well equipped to Implement Valle’s plan. He owns a murderous left hook and a record of 21 knockouts among his 25 victories compared to Holmes' also unblemished record of 39 victories and 29 KOs. What makes all this so in­ triguing ls that Holmes isn't exactly in the dark about Cooney's fight plan. "I know what he’s gonna try to do," said the WBC champ at Tuesday's ceremonial press gaDierlng where it was announced the fight ls expected to exceed Die record |6 million live gate established by the Holnies-Muhauunad All bout in lo s Vegas last year, " tie s gonna try to get me early. He's gonna try, but it won't do him much good. I'm gonna Jab, keep him off balance, tie him up. He ain't gonna do me like he did Norton. That was no fight. Norton is 42; I’m 32. There’s a difference and Cooney’s gonna find it out." Holmes, who once was Muhammad All's sparring partner and has learned a great deal from him apart from merely how to throw and avoid pun­ ches, has developed into an en­ tertaining speaker. He talks easily and spices his conversation with frequent Jokes and witUcisms, Die same way AU does. But he can speak with conviction, and he never Died harder Dian he did Tuesday when he purposely slowed down while talking into a microphone so everyone present, including Cooney, could get the full impact of what he was about to say. He said he was no longer fighting for the money, which Is generally being advertised as $10 million for each lighter but more realistically could turn out to be |6 or 17 million. Holmes said he has all Die money and material things he'll ever need Die rest of his life. Lady 'Noles Take Good With Bad, Rout Hawks Saatasi By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sporti Writer Well, you have to U ke Uie good with the bad. If you're a lo d y Seminole basket­ ball fan Thursday night Die lody Semlnoles did up their record to 5-1 (lone loss to uones) with a 64-47 victory over a overmatched la k e Howell squad. The only bad part was, if you can believe it, Die la d y 'Noles played poorly. "We don't practice for rtoDiing," ex­ claimed Seminole boss Hon Merthle. "We tried to run when we didn't have it, and we didn't execute,’. Although a victory is a victory, Merihie and Die Lady 'Nolei know they must play much better to defeat the quality teams (Jones, Edgewater, Winter Park). PILLOW PUJS~ YOU * "The first half wound up pretty much the way we wanted it to," observed SCC's court general Ervin. "We lost only one game without Umnie (Jones) in Die lineup but A.J. i Jackson) really came in and helped us. Last year we kind of scrapped in the first half but this year we've had some big winning margins. jumper. The way A.J. and Eric have been getting the ball down low we've just been going hard at it. I like to go hard at the basket and dish it out — I feel I can ju m p with most everybody. It's just a lot of hard work." Cooney Looks For Kill In Parking Lot Showdown Seminole jumped out to an eight-point margin in the opening minutes of the first quarter, but poor play for the rest of the quarter, allowed the Hawks to keep It closest 16-13 a t the end of the first period. Seminole cam e out running. TUM BLEW EEDS teammates continued to fill the hoop. Ervin and Jackson maintained the game's tempo in the front court. Ervin managed to shell out eight assists while connecting on a couple of jumpers and a layup while Jackson passed Polk dizzy with a game high nine handouts to go along with five rebounds and a single bucket. Doug Dershimer (12), Reggie Barnes (12), Travis Filer (14) and center Reggie Butler with 16 points Joined McCray in the double figure column to comprise the bulk of the Raider scoring punch. Sophomore Greg Singletary displayed a hot outside touch to total 15 points for the Vikings while lo rry Keyes and Mike Stephens also hit double figures for 3-7 Polk with 11 points each Despite playing slightly more than one-half, B utler dominated the boards with a game high seven rebounds while back up center Mike Smith chipped in with five boards, eight points and an assist. Filer, the Raiders smooth-as-silkwing, turned in a solid all-around effort by grabbing five boards and dishing out a couple of assists to complement his 14-point scoring effort. On a night where charity seemed the major part of the Raider offense, no less than 28 handouts accounted directly for 56 of the Raider's points. "We're very pleased with the first half." said Sterling after the win. "Of course we get into the tough part of our division schedule after the holidays." While the Raiders were no doubt in a festive mood after Die contest and were looking forw ard to the Christmas break, to a man, they seemed anxious for Die second half to get started in January, when SCC What may have been a holiday for the Raiders proved to be a night­ m are for Polk's Vikings. Following Polk’s opening basket, the Raiders went to a full court press and followed up with continually changing defenses to build an early 10-2 lead in the gam e's opening moments. A quick time out by the Vikings provided little help as Sanford's duo of Reggie Butler and Bruce McCray took control of the boards while Ervin and Jackson left Polk dizzy with their combined passing to build an insurmountable 47-25 halftime bulge. 7 13 ♦ 34 33 gets a shot at top-ranked <and 4th in the nationl Ijike City. R a id e r s “ It was nice to play everybody," understated a happy Joe Sterling after the romp. "We felt if we pressed them we could control things and gel everybody into the game. It's nice to do that right before the holidays." 7 l 3 0 0 -YOU CYi JUGT REAU.Y* YDJ17 LEARN :t 7EU. ME WHAT'S JUST AS MUCHBY IN THEM SLEePlNfi WITH Tf€ CHAPTERS* BOOK UNDER YOUR ^1 resemblence to jolly St. Nick. But Thursday night at the Raider gym, Ervin and Jackson looked like reform ed Ebenezar Scrooges handing out assists as freely as Christmas candy to help pave the way for the Raiders 110-76 romp over the Polk Community College Vikings. The victory, which saw every member of the Raiders make it into the scoring column, closed out SCC’s first half season at 10-1, keeping tiiiin right on course with last season's 29-3 campaign. 3 3 by Ltonard Starr FRANK AND ERNEST Friday, Dec. I», I t l l —f A In the second period, as Tony Hardy ltd the way for a llp o in t, 36-24, lead at the half Sanford continued to open it up, to jump to a 51-36 bulge going Into the final quarter. P w la a Coffin Hardy and Center Cathy Jones over­ powered the Lady Hawks Inside. The final period u w Merthie Installing the subs, while the Hawks scrambled in vain to catch up. This combination led to sloppy play Morale Ffease By Aady Wau and constant fouling, but at tha gun it was Seminole, 64-47 going away. emlMle High senior Cathy Jones (left) and Robin Riggins (right) title far a rebound with • U ke Howell player in Thursday night’s Ive Star Conference basketball game. Seminole wkipped the Silver lawki to remain unbeaten in the conference and S-l overall. f . g.-f 4 Completing Die sweep for Seminole basketball, was coach Beth Corso's Junior Varsity, who ran over Die young Hawks, 57-34. Corso's la d le s ran to a 46­ 29 Dtird quarter lead, and widened the gap further In Die final period. "I was pleased wlUi their play,” said Corso, "But we can do a better Job." leading Die way for the Seminole JV was Arlene Jones' 13 points. Sharon Jenkins and Angle Delancey lit up Die board with 11 and 8 points apiece. Diane Stallworth topped the Hawks with 9. Seminele 1*4) FO FT TF Mellon Hardy Bannall Riggins Campbell Ben) on Military Cotton Pringle Carpenter Nelson Totals Laha Newell («T) 1013 *4 FO 0 Barma McNeil Scott Dumont M Johnson BlOCfcar DeWItt Growl • Johnson McPhorson Total* ' V zm*I vI b*- ■ 7M Herat* Photo 00 hy T o * Vlocwl SWEET LEMON Lyman's sweet-shooting Antoine “Pop” Lemon heads for the baseline against Seminole High’s Richard Grey. Union, wha w u named Burger King Player of the Week, hit four free throws la the last 24 seconds of overtime to hold off Sanford, 41-44, Tuesday night. Bill Payne’s Semlnoles entertain Lake Howell tonight Junior varsity action Ups off the evening at 4:15. Lyman, meanwhile, goes to Daytona Beach to take on Mainland in a match of undefeated Five Star Conference powers. Total Fouls: Sominoio I*. Fouled Out: none Technical Benton. »J r# :' S • tI 4 gsTPt FT laminate Forward Hardy toppsd tbs scoring with 17 whils sophomore Dieidre Hilliary and Jones adding 14 and 12, respectively. • n •« • pi 4 ri •• i. leading Die Hawks, in a losing effort was guard Mary Johnson wiDi 14, and Cindy Blocker with nine. 4 A 4 »4 w ' *• * »*■ R - • ^ -« • • % V ." ' C *&■.: i T S r 'r . 'i j • ■ ' r - w S ' . ' tr y ,• O r • ' . I v1 - v ■Yfi �'9 / • • IS A -E v w lrts H * n M , U n h rd . PI. Friday, Dtc. II, 1W1 Legal Notice 4 W i W m ^6 Herald Phot* By A«4y W all UPSIDE-DOWN PREDICAMENT (157) both dropped a weight class to get ready for Seminole High wrestler Gary Gonterman (bot­ today's Lyman Christmas Invitational Wrestling tom) can only laugh at his up-side-down Tournament. First round action gets underway at predicament as teammate Mike Thorman moves 5 p.m. Tickets are 92.50 for adults and 92 for toward a pin. Gonterman (169) and Thorman students. J o n e s B lo c k s R e c o r d 1 0 S h o t s Williams' Jumpers Slog Pistons By United P re u International Herb Williams and Edgar Jones cer­ tainly took different paths to the NBA, but the two young forwards may be head­ ing In the same positive direction. Williams, 22, a high school star In Ohio who went on to sta rt 1M consecutive games at tradition-rich Ohio State, hit three critical base-line Jump shots In the final momenta Thursday night to help Indiana to a 100-96 road victory over Injury-riddled Detroit. Jones, 25, a lightly recruited high school player in New Jersey who played colleglately for obscure Nevada-Reno, got his first start (or the Pistons liter undistinguished service with the Milwaukee Bucks, Lehigh Valley of the Continental League and the New Jersey Nets. The 6-foot-!0 forward led all scorers with 25 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and registered a dub-record 10 blocked shots. Williams, the 14th pick overall In this year's NBA draft, played only eight minutes In the first half because of foul trouble but kept the Pistons from tying the game In the final three minutes with his clutch shooting and led the Pacers with 16 points. D etro it, playing without starlin g guards Islah Thomas and John tang, held a three-point lead early in the fourth period Nuggets 1», Hawks IU Glen Gondrezlck scored a season-high 21 points and Klki Vandeweghe poured in 14 points In a six-minute period of the second half as Denver cruised to an easy home victory. Alex English led Denver with 24 points, while David Thompson and Vandeweghe had IS each. John Drew had 22 and Dan Roundfleld scored 20 for the Hawks, but combined for only five points in the second half. SupcrSoolcs 106, Clippers R In San Diego, Lonnie Shelton and Jack Sikma scored 19 points each to spark Seattle In a game m aned by five technical fouls. Sikma, who made his 328th straight sta rt for Seattle, also hauled in 16 rebounds. Joe Bryant topped the Clippers with 19 points, including a 50-foot field goal in the final seconds of the third quarter. Warriors 120, Lakers 115 World B. F ree scored five points during a 19-point run to help Golden State to a comeback victory at home that snapped the ta k ers' five-game winning streak. The Warriors trailed 107-104 with 4:09 left before reeling off 10 straight points as Free hit two field goals and a free throw in the string. Bernard King had 33 points and Free added 32 for the Warriors, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was high (or I .os Angeles with 28 points. Legal Notice Scorecard iwl A M AtOrlaadwtam lnal* Thursday ■*«*< retells First | M M ILeconeR eytt 10 00 to o 4 00 7 Nequl Juan to JO 5 40 S L tla i Farah )M Q (1-7 ) 44.44, T t t - M I H I M tacawO tarns 1 Ricardo Rayas 0.40 4 00 1 00 lO ouiiaA rana 0 40 too IJ E c h a n liO la 4 jo ti n ss.401 r t s - u n t . n i T t i 171 IH.OOi DO (1-1) IS4.M TfcifW la s ts « Bilbao Echava 15 40 4 40 5 10 1 Garay Zarra 4 jo 4 00 IZ a ta Y ia **• Q ( M l S4.40) P (4-ALL) 4 I.lt ) T (4 1-11144 44 S ta rt* tarns 4 la ta Sarah 1110 USD J.)0 s Nstui V ia y oo a oo IL a la i Atano 4 so Q (4-1) JMOl P 1441141.0*1 T (44-1) 1154.44 F in * tarns I Aria tub I 11 40 4 00 4 00 7 Garay V ia 4 40 X10 iG a ttic io n a loo O I M ) 11.4*1 P <0-11 >10*1 T (4V I) I D . 14 t i l l * tants 7 U rliar V ia 10 40 4 H 4 40 1 Aluria Zarra 510 4 00 IR kh ard o Echava 140 0 ( l M * 4 .t ti P ( M ) 05.4*1 T (IV I) 4*1.4* lavowflitarwa SAlwrla 14 00 5 10 1 00 ‘ I Ricardo 4 40 1 00 10 (4 * >*• Q ( I I ) 14.4*1 P ( H ) 101.1*1 T (51-1) 401.00 ■ M l Mb | | M * 1 Saai Andrlnua 14*0 0 40 4 40 4 Inclan Mandl 4 00 1.40 I Zulaka Arcaraia 510 Q IM IS 4 .4 * iP IV 0 ) I t l . K l T I V M ) 1015 4* N lal*ta< »« OArraLaca 14 40 * * • 140 4 Aramayo Mandl M 0 SM 1 Loiwtstul tonltuan 0 40 0(4-0) t*.4*J P ( M ) I I * 40; T (V v i) ta .it lW *tarw * 5 Monolo * 0 0 4 10 540 4 tn *a o too 4 io IZwbl 400 0(4-5) 45.1*1 P t M l 141.14) T (V V I) 54*14 a S 3S & I Nsw York II II 500 4 'i Wathlngtn 0 11 400 4'i Nsw Js ru y 4 14 111 111, Csnlral Dtvltlea MDwauks 11 4 110 — Indiana 11 11 54} Chicago 11 11 45* t'y Atlanta 10 I I 455 4<i Dstrolt 0 11 375 4'» Clsvaland 5 14 117 11 WstOarn Csntsrsscs M ldw sil OlsIUsn W L P tl. O * San Antoni 14 4 777 Utah 10 11 415 4*1 Dsnvsr 10 1] 415 4>i Houston 0 IS 175 4 Kansas City 4 14 144 4 Dallas 5 10 }0i I I Pacific Divisiaa Los Angals 14 7 710 Ssattis 15 4 45} 1 Portland 14 0 400 1 GoIdso stf 14 0 400 1 Phoenix 1} 10 545 4' i San Dlsgo 4 14 17) IP i Thursday's Results Indiana 100. Dstrolt 04 Osnvsr 11*. Atlanta M l Status 10*. San Dlsgo 0} Golden stata 1)0. Los Angelas 115 Tenitht’s Games (A ll Times E fT I Chicago at Nsw York. 7:15 pm Cleveland at Indiana. 7:15 pm Boston at Washington. * 05 pm Phoenii at San Antonio. I N pm Houston at Dallas. 4 IS p m Utah at Kansas City. 1 )5 pm New Jersey at Milwaukee, 0 pm C s lh f * la ik o fM I RsseHatman lavltatieaal Final Baldwin W allace 05. Rosa Holman I I Third place Illinois Benedictina 45. Fisk 41 East CW Post 7}. N V Tech 40 Mercy 104 Quinniplac 100 Old Wostbunr 74. St. Joseph's IN V I 4) Salem 51 100. Boston 71 Wagner 4*. Glassboro SI. 50 Wm Patterson 04. Wilmington •7 Birm ingham Southern 111 Stillman 14 Carson N ew m an 44, N.C Asheville 4} Limestone 40. Tusculum 14 Mercer 40. Florida In fl 55 -rc^t^rrr, Mid Tsnn 51 4}. Gsorgia 51 40 Midwatt Aurora 45. Carlton 7} Christian Brothers (Term) 4). Lewis 44 Draka 44. Missouri Kansas City 54 Hanover 05. Blutlton 40 low* Wesleyan 74, Chicago U 50 Mayvill# SI 47. Bsmldll St 40 legol Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that ins undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Nam e Statute," Chapter 445 00. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol me Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt of proof ot the publication ol this notice, the fictitious Nam *, to wit COMPALY5IS AND SERVICES under which we are engaged in business at 107 Underoaks Drive. Altamonte Springs, Florida 1)701 The parties interested In said business enterprise are as follows: WALTER H .G R IF F IT H RICHARD PAUL BAUMAN Dated at Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida. December IS. toil Publish December 11. )7. A January t. 1. 10*1 PEP 41______________________ C ITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIOA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the City of Lake M ary. Florida, that a runoll election will be held In the City ot Lake Mary, on the } * d day ct December. I t t l.lo r the purpose ot electing: Counc liman Seal 1 ter a two year farm Counc liman Seat 5 for a two year term The place ter voting will be tlw Council Chambers. City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. The polls will be open from 7 00 A M to 7:00 P.M. Chairman ot the Eledlon Board: Pal Thompson Serving on the Election Board: Virginia Nelson. Albert* Rail, and Ursula West. All persons legally registered in Seminole County and living wlfhbt the boundaries ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, may avail them selves ot their Rights at Franchise. D A TED : December 4. 1411 BY: V Comic Meier City Clerk Publish. December I I , is. m i DC P H FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given thot I em engaged In business at 410 East Semoran Bird , Cassalberry. FL 17707. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol GEPPETTO'S WHOLESALE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Ftorlde In *c cordance w ithth* provision* ot the Fictitious Nam t Statutes. To W lt: Section las Ot Florida Statutes its; tig. Sara L. Jacobsen Publish Oecamber II , II. J7. I N I V January I, Its) OEP 3* n rtH i c ir c u it PEP 3_______________ FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I t haraby fiven that I am engaged in business at US W. Hlway 17 41. Longwood, FI. 33750. Seminoit County, Florid* under th* Ik tltld u t name at b a s SPECIALTY CAES, and that I W and to registar said name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance wilh th * grtvls lent ol the Fktitiou* N am * Statutes. To-Wit: Section BAS04 Florida Statute* I4S7. Slg Barbara A. Smith Publith: December 4. II, IS. 11, DE P-14 w-ip-NWfrwWe 4y i j- e c u ir -w THE EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IE C U IT , IN AND POE SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. IN R R : Th* Marriage Ot JOSE L. OLAIZOLA. Husband, Petitioner, and E LIZA B E TH J OLAIZOLA. Wlta, Respondent TO: Elltabeth J Olaliol* Route No I. Twin C orn Brownsville. Minnesota NOTICB OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an action tor dissolution ot marriage has bean Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to it on W IL L IA M H. W A CK , ESQUIRE. Petitioner's ettorney. whose address is Tern Building, Crane’s Roost. 145 Whooping Loop. Altamonte Springs, Florid* 117*1, m or before January II , It* } , and Ilia the original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on P etitio n er's attorney or Im mediately thereaftir; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor th * relief demanded In th * complaint or petition. OAT ED on December 7, I N I . (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Susan E Tabor A* Deputy Clerk Publish December I I . II. 17 4. January 1. IN I * vTV * t IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRC U IT O F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. 11-3411 DIVISIO N OF BOND FIN A N C E of th * DEPARTM ENT OF G E N E R A L SER V IC E S Of th * STATE OF FLORIDA, a public body corporal*. Plaintiff. vs. STATE OF FLORIDA, and th* several Taipayers. P ro perty Owners and Cltliens thereof. In eluding Non resldants owning property or sublect lo taxation therein, and All Others having or claiming any right, title or interest In property lo be affected by the Issuance of the Bonds described in the Complaint, and All Others to be affected In any way thartby. Defendants IN RE S I5*.0*4.000 F L O R ID A HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY. LOANS TO LENDERS M ULTI FA M IL Y HOUSING R E VE N U E BONDS. O R O IR N O TIC E TO: S TA TE OF FLORIDA, AND THE SEVERAL TAXPAYERS, PRO PERTY OW NERS AND C IT IZ E N S THEREOF, INCLUDING NON R E S ID E N TS O W N IN G PRO PER TY OR SUBJECT TO TAX ATION THEREIN, AND ALL OTHERSHAVINOOR C LA IM IN G ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR IN TEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AFFEC TED BY THE ISSUANCE OF THE BONOS DESCRIBED H E R E IN . AND ALL OTHERS TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY WAY THER EBY: You. and tach of you. and th* Slat* ol Florid*, through th* Slat* Attorney* lor th* First, Second, T h ird . Fourth, F ilth , Sixth, Seventh. Eighth. Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth, Th irteen th . Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, S e v e n te e n th , E ig h t e e n t h , Nineteenth, and Tw entieth Judicial Circuits ol Florida, a r* hereby required lo appear before this Court In th* Chambers ol th* undersigned Circuit Judge at th* Laon County Courthous* In Tallahassee. Florida, on th * l*lh ’ day ot January, l f t l , at ):0* o'clock P.M. and show causa. It any you have, why th* prayers ol th* Complaint filed In th * above styled cause should not be granted and th* Bond* and proceeding* validated and confirmed as tharaln prayed Th* Bond* to be Issued bv th* Plaintiff art described a* follows. S I S t . 0 0 0 .0 0 0 F L O R ID A HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY. LOANS TO LENDERS MULTI FA M IL Y HOUSING R E V E N U E BONDS Ith* "Bonds ") to mako loans to lending Institutions to enablo them to Hnanct the con structlon ot new m u lti-fa m ily rental housing protect* In each ot tha sixty sevtn counties In the State of Florida lor parsons and ta m lllt* ot low Incomes as more fully described In the Resolution ol th* Governor end Cabinet of Florid* (th* "Resolution") a t tha Governing Board ol th * Division ot Bond F Inane* ot th * State of Florida Department ot Gonoral Services (th# "Division") whero said Resolution, dated November 1. m i . annexed lo th * Complaint as Plaintiffs Exhibit } . author lies the Itsuenc* of th* Bonds. Th* Resolution provides th a t th * Bonds. In aggregate principal amount ot not to txcaed On* Hundrad Fifty Million Doflara (tl50.000.000l for tho purpose* sal out In this Resolution, th * Trust Indenture, and tha Loan Agraamant, shall bear interest at such rat* or rates, shall b * dated, shall b* sublect to redemption or shall mature on such dato or dates and In such years and amounts, and may be sow In series to be drslgnatod alp habetically at shall b* provided by subsequent resolution ot the Division adopted prior to th* tale ol the Bonds. Tho Bonds or* to be Issued In coupon or In registered form without, coupons, shall be substantially In tha term provided In th * Trust indanfura. and Shall b * sublect to othor terms and conditions at provldtd In th* Resolution and th* Trust Indantur* Said Trust In­ denture and said Loan Agreement were attached to the Incorporated by reference into tho Resolution Tho Bonds snail be Ittu td pursuant to th* provident ot tho Florida Housing Agency Finance Act. (Chapter OO, Part V I. Florid* Statutaa, as amended In 14*1) and th * Slat* Bond Act. (Chapter 715. Florida Statutes). Tha Clark ot this Court It dlrtcttd to causa a copy ot thla Order to be published once each week tor Ihre* ( ) ) consecutive weeks, commencing with th# first publication, which shall not b * lass than twenty OO) day* prior to tha data sat tor th* said hearing herein. In newspapers ot general rtrcuiationpubiithad In each ot th* sixty savancounllat In th * State ot Florida. DONE AND O R D E R E D In Chambers at Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida, this ath day of December, 14*1. Victory M Cewthon Circuit Judgo By Virginia W. Williams DC. CERTIFICATE I HEREBY C E R T IF V _ th # l_ i Legal Notice. 17101; Honorabte Robert Ergen, S lat* Attorney lo r tha Ninth Judicial Circuit of Florida. P. O. Box 1471. Oris .do. Florida. 11401. Honorable Qullllan s. Yancey. State Attorney for th* Tenth Judicial Circuit ot Florid*. Hail of Justlct Building. Bartow. Florida. 11101: Honorabla Janet Reno, Stele Attorney lor th * Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florid*. Justlct Building. Room *00. lis t N.W. 11th St., M iam i, F lo rid a . 1111$. Honorabla James A. Gardner, Stete Attorney for the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of Florida. 1071 Main Straet, Sarasota. Florida. J3S77. Honorable E. J. Salcinet. State Attorney for tha Thirteenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida. County Courthouse A n n a *. Tampa. Florida. 11401: Honorabla Jamas P Appltman, Stata Attorney lor tho Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. P O Box 145. Marianna. Florid*. 1144*: Honorabla Oavid H Bludworlh, Stata Attorney lor the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida. P.O. Box 1405. West Palm Baach, Florida. 11401: Honorable Kirk C. Zurich, State Attorney tor the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit ot Florid*. » } Fleming St., Key Watt, Florida. 310*0: Honorable Michael j . Salt. State Attorney tor th* Seventeenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida, 440 B row ard County Courthouto. 101 S.E. ath Street, Ft. Lauderdale. F lo rid a , 13301) Honorabla Douglas L. Cheshire. Slat* Attorney for th* Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit ot F lorida, Brevard County Courthous*. 4)0 S Straet, Titusville. Florid*. 1T7S0; Honorabft Robert E. Stone. Stata Altornty for tho Nlnototnlh Judicial Circuit ot Florida. P. O. Drawer 4401, Ft. Pierce. Florida, 114S4: Honorabla Joseph P. D'Aitsiandro. Stale Attorney tor the Twentieth Judicial Circuit ot Florida. P. O. Drawer D. Ft. Myers. Florida. 13401. this ath day 31 DECEMBER. I N I . HORACE SCHOW II Attomary for Plaintiff Room 4S1. Larson Building Tallanastao. Florida 11101 1404) 440 7441 Publish: D tcim b ar I I . 14. IS. 1141 DEP I I IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OP THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA, C IV IL OIVISION CASE HO. I I U S -C A -lt-fl IN RE: Tha matter of lha Adoption Ol J E R E M IA H N A T H A N IE L SMITH. A Minor, by GEOFFR EY WALLACE S M ITH and JEAN MONAHAN S M IT H , his w ilt . Petitioner*. and STE V E BUCKLEW, Respondent. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Mr. S T E V E B U C K LEW . Address unknown You ar* notified that a Petition lor Adoption has been tiled against you You a rt required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses, it «ny, lo th# Petition on th# Petitioner's attorney, Kenneth F Murroh, whose address is P O Box 1114. Winter Park. Florida 11740. on or betort th* 4th day ol January. 1411, and III* tha original with lha Clerk ot this Court, either before service on P alltlonar's attorney or Im m ediately Ihereetter. otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded in th# Petition, DATED, th la 1*t day of December.' 1401 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLERK O F TH E C O U R T BY: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: December 4. II . 10. 17, 1411 OEPU IN TH B C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L I C O U N TY , FLORIDA. CASE NO. 1M 7M C A 44-K ROBERT L SM ITH and CECILIA G S M IT H , his w ll*. Plaintiffs. Y. CLIFFORD B AIRD and DONNA ELIN O R E BAIRD, his W it*. Defendants NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS G IV E N that pur. suent lo Final Judgment dated December 4th. Itg i, Case No. SI DM CA 04 K ol th# Circuit Court ot th# Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, in which ROBERT L. SMITH and CECILIA O S M IT H , a r * th* Plaintiff* and C LIF FO R D EAIRO imd DONNA E L IN O R E BAIRD, hi* wll* a r* the Defendants, | will sail to lha highest and best bidder for cash In th* Lobby at th * Waat door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole Countv. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M on January Sth. 14*1. th* following described property set form in th* order ct final ludgmant: Lott It. I I and IX Block 3, MAYFAIR, according to th * plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book X Pag* 1L ot tha Public Records ot Sammole County, Florida. Dated; December 4, ttgt (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. Clerk of th# Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish December I t , I k 14*1 f>FP at FICTITIO US NAME true and correct copy ot the Nolle* It hereby given that w* foregoing Order and Complelnl at* engaged in bus mesa at M l S. have been furnished by certified East Lak* S tre e t. Longweed. U S Mail to th* Honorable Curtla Florida 77750. Seminole County. A. Golden. State Attorney ter the Florida, under th * I let It lout name First Judicial Circuit el Florida. Ot ACE HARDWARE OF P O. Box 17714. Pensacola, Florida l ONOWOOD, and that we Intend 71S7S; Honorabla Donald S. to register said name with lha Modes m . Stata Attorney tor the Clark ot th * C ircuit Court, Second Judicial Circuit of Florida. Semlnol* County, F lo rid a , In P. O. Box 1*41. T a lia h * accordance with the provision* of Florida W l l : Honorable Jerry M. ih* Fictitious N a m * Statute, ToBlair, Slat* Attorney tor th * Third wit: Section SAS-04. Florida judicial Circuit ot Florida. P. O. Slat id as. 1*57. •o x 154*. Live Oak, Florida 11040) SANFORD ACE HARDWARE. Honorabla T. E dw ard Austin, INC. Stata Attorney lor th* Fourth BY: s Larry R . Echots Judicial Circuit ot Florida. tO* Publish: December 4. 11. IS. 17, Duval County Courthous*, 14*1 Jacksonville, F lo rid a . IJSOli DCP-14 Honorabla Gordon o . Oldham. Jr., H a le A ltornty to r thg Fifth FICTITIO US K A M I Judicial Circuit ol Florida. County Nolle# Is hereby given that I am O ffk t Building. Third Floor. P. O. In bus (ness at 3*44 S Bex WM, T a v s m . Florida 33771; , Sanford, FI., Semlnol* Honor*#)* Jam** T. Rutaall. Slat* County. Florida under lha Ik Attorney lor th* Sixth Judicial tltloes nam e at A A A Circuit oI Florida. 414 PMallat UPHOLSTER A FU R N IT U R E , County Caurthouae, Clearwater, and that I Inland to registar Mid Florida US 14: Honorable Stephen nam* with tha Clerk at the Circuit L. Beylet. Slat* Attorney ter th* Court, Seminole County, F lo r id a * Sevanth Judicial C irc u it gt accordance w ith th * pravitltoa at Florida, Courthouaa Annex, Roam the Fktitiou* N a m * Statutaa. Ta301. US I . O range A v tn u *. W lt: Stction **S 0 4 Florida Daytona Baach, P tar Ida. s a il; Sialult* 14S7. Henarabta Eugene T. Whitworth, Slg. HaroM Butcher State Attorney ter the B V tth Publish: Decamber a, 11, 11 37, Judicial Circuit *4 Plarlda. P. O. Baa 107. Oalnaaviu*. Florid*. D t P U CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 RATES C L A S S IF IE D D EPT H im * jconstcufivttim ts HOURS l 00 A M - 5 JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y H e * lint JOcalint 7 c o n s *c u tis *lirn a s 41c 10COnSdCutivatlm ai J 7 t4 lln g S A T U R D A Y * Noon $1.00 M inim um ------------------------------------------- - j Lin ts M in im um DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y 4— 18—Help Wanted P ersonals E XP E R IE N C E D Cook wanted Apoly Foxfire Restaurant See Manager Teddy Graham Lonely1 Ages 70 to 40' Write d pt Dating P O Boi 1451 W.nter “ »ven. Fla WHY BE LO NELY? Write "Get A M ate" Datmq Service All ages P O Bo> 4071, Clt4r water. FI 335It s u p e r v is o r — must be certified Paid vacation, insurance, holiday* A sick leave Apply in person 10AM t g ) PM DeBery Manor. to Hwv 17 43 DeBary d ie t a r y 6 — C h il d C a r t LO VINC. responsible mother wants to car* lor children 31)54)1 CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS W ANTED Babysitting in my home Days, nights or weekends 31) 334) Good salary, hotpdalliatlon. ) week paid vacation every a months Eeperlance not necessary For Interview phone the manager at 9—Good Things to Eat Oranqesfor Sale 54 00 per Bushel 15)4Oak Ave 77) 4111 334-I71S 7)7 4777 177 434S Airpart Bird 44 Casselberry *4 Celery Ave 44 Lake M *ry.(F CRABS. S H RIM P. FLOUNDER. CATFISH A M U LLET open 7 day! 4 * 4*4 ISM ★ ★ 11— Instructions ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A A EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH A V I. GIVE a Real Estate saiesmar course gilt certiticate to that someone special for Christ mas Bob Ball Jr School ol Real Estate 313 f i l l CALL 323-5176 CORNER OF 74th AND FRENCH Your future our concern Ita r t- In dian Summer ir a "TeePee" ot your o»... check Real Estate Ba'ya.nt Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. II-U S * CA *4 P F ID E L C O R M ORTGAGE COMPANY OF GEORGIA. INC . etc . P I* intill, VS. M A R TH A W IL L IA M S Ik l MARTHA M W ILLIAMS. *t at.. Defendants N O TICE OP SALE NOTICE IS G IV E N that pur suanttoa I Inal ludgmenl dated the 3rd day of December. IN I. In Cat* No 41 1450 CA Of P of tho Circuit Court ot th * Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminal* County. F lo rid a , in which F ID E L C O R M ORTGAGE COMPANY OF GEORGIA. INC . a corporation authoriitd lo transact business in the S lat*of Florida, it Ih * P la in tiff, and MARTHA W ILLIAMS a k a MARTHA M W ILLIAM S. GENERAL ELEC TRIC C R E D IT CORPORATION. ROBERT G VA RK O N Y and COMBANK ‘ W INTER PARK art th* Defendants. I w ill tell lo th* highest and best bidder for cash at tha West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida, at I I 00. A M .o n the 4th day of January, let), the following described properly set forth In th * order of final ludgmenl: Lot 4. GRANADA SOUTH, ac cording to th * Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh IX Pag« 100. of tho Public Rtcordt of Semlnol* County. Florida Dated December I . IN I (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk of th# Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk John O. Mahafley Jr. Mahalfay L Baker, P A. 7471 Lawton Road. Suit* 700 Orlando. Florida )7t03 MS *44 10*1 Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish December II . IL IN I DEP as N O T IC E OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Box 11004 Orlando FI 77440 Seminole County, Florid* under th* lie titious n a m * ot TRl C IT Y P R IN T IN G C O . and that I Intend to regltfor said nam* with Its* C lark ot th# Circuit C ourt. Semlnol* County. Florida in ac cordanca with lha provisiont ot th * Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W lt: Section IAS 04 Florida Statutes 1457 Sig Joseph L GrosmSemper Publish November 77, December 4. It . I I . IN I D EO N IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGH TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOB SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO I I IS44 C A *4S IN RE: THE MARRIAOB OP . D A VID E BYRON. Petitioner, and SHERRY L BYRON. , Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO Sherry L Byron YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action for Dissolution ot Marriage has been filed aqainst you in th* above named Court and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses, it any, toll on W IL L IA M A GREENBERG. Attorney tor P etitio n er, whose address la Greenberg and Lestrr, 79} U S. Highway If 91. P O Brewer K. Fern Park. Florida 377)00)5* and H I* the original with lha Clerk ol the above styled Court on or betort the 71st day ot January. 14*1; otherwise a Judgment may h* entered against you lor th# retiaf. demanded In Ih* Petition WITNESS my hand and seal of th« Court on this 14th day of Oecamber. IN I (Seal l ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR.. A t Clark ol Said Court By E v * Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish December 14, 17, I N I , January I. 4. IN I dep a* P U B L IC 1*1 H E A R IN G S e m in o l e C ounty P lanning A nd Z oning 6 JA N Se u m o l e 1982 700 PM C ountv C o w h o u s e locatio n m t a il map WILLIAM G COffMAN 1 Barone C-2|NaM Co— w o u ld • 3 1Wholesale Comxertwl) Connis d o n R oom 2 0 0 S anford F lor sup l ZIMMER, JR l R-l (Vvpi *wwly ■- I M N D JAMES NUTT Rqnna R-t (Dngle FanMj) to A -I (Agriculture) -Netaeh* a s s are & £ & » SSfSa'SJf » ™S. •W T 7 1 N COMMENTS FtLEO WITH THE LAM) MANifir �t * • E v tn in g H tr iM , Sanford, FI. 31—Apartments Furnished 18—-Help Wanted 1 8 - H e lp Wanted CAREER IN r e a l e s t a t e F ree tuition — Real Estate School Call Aiger and Porq Realty nc 31)714) Furnished apartment* lor Sen-pr Citifeni ) l | Paimetlp Ave j Cowan No phone can* ROUTE t a In m a n 3 s a ri ■ werk ■f thay-ll be out 1 nights a week C hauffeur license, excellent oppartunlly, t i perience helpful u i i r y * comm i l l ion 122 2*7* WORK at home iofis available1 Substantial earninqt possible Call 304 *41 100) Ext 117 lor information IB O R M Apt with u tilitie s Downtown For I person *1*5 mo *30 sec 127 503* a ll 5 CHURCH SECRETARY 1MMEO1 ATE ooemnq full lime church secretary Longloop area Excellent typist, r i perience m im ograph A H ansard o ffice equipmerf Pleasant personality Call Sanlando U nited M d h o d u l Church U f l l U N E W DELTONA TRAVELAGENCY E X P E R IE N C E dry wall hanger tar I houie Cali i n u n a r m - 5 p m. W fff tour Budqt-I qo further irop tne Class,te d Aa\ r*er, pa, E X P E R IE N C E D cook — paid vacation, holiday! A tick leave. Apply in person <0 AM to 2 PM DeBary Manor *0 Mwy *7 02 DeBary C A R P E N TE R S helper! r> perience onl* work in Delfona call j n eon 7 p m e p m A PARTM ENT m a n a g e m e n t — couple lor modern 10 units m Sanlord Full rent allowance lor large 2 br Minor main tenance duties, will tram Reply to Box 120 co Evening Herald P O Box 1AS7. Sanford. Fla 11771 Big h t now we need a few qood pectp'e who ha*# tr*# Ambition and dedication to wcceed if that % v0u m#* * 9 re prepared »o olf«r vou real re*%a rert and the mtfttiBiJ'1 »o qet them Fck infer* r * pieaie call Century ji m a ,#* Ready Services, me Sanford •12) )Q50 , • M I t • l « | | | i i O A S A TTE N D A N T Good la la ry . hoipitaliiafion. I week paid vacation every * montht. Call J22 lea] MEA T Culler Mutt be Ex penenced Apply in Person Food Barn 2Sirs and Park C O M P A N IO N S TO L IV E IN CARING lor our private palienli in lheir homei Good pay and benefit! Including room and board No feel, work 3. 1 or 7 dayl each week a t you dewe Experience required Call now! (ROD 7St 5371 or <3031 M l M il . M E D IC A L SANFORD lirtptace, 1 bdrm kids, air, appli t l t l 31k 2200 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor SANFORD 2 bdrm quiet tree lined 1*03 A Park Ave 1300 mo 80* 30*0 or Oft 3127 Eves ★ 2?—Rooms SANS OUO (Teas wkly *, monthly rates Util me Kil ,300 Oak Adults I I I r i l l ROOMS lor rent, privaleentrante 1271*31 30-A partm ents Unfurnished RIOGEW OOD Arm! I, 2 A J bdrm apis available Starling S213 Families welcomed 2310 Ridgewood Ave 121*170 DELTONA VILLAS ta 111 CARIBBEAN ST. DEL TONA. I M IL E OFF 14 2 BDRM. I B. ADULTS ONLY C O U P LE S PR EFER R ED '. APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY F A C IL IT IE S FURNISHED. C H A A . WW CARPETING APT A VAILABLE FOR W H EE L CHAIR DISABLED MON TH LY RENT FROM t l t l 1 YR LEASE FURTHER INFO CALL 1)031 121 43|f LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults Section Poolvde 2 Bdrms Master Coye Apts 123 7T00 Open on weekends TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrm. S' * blh, fully equip kit, carpeted, pool 13)3 313 1445 or 32) 70*2 SANFORD pa*I, I bdrm, kids SIM dn. l i t * . 33*710* Sav On Rentals I k . realtor Mariner s V illa q rjn Lake Ada I bdrm Irom 1730 7 bdrm Irom *7M Located 17 *2 lull Sou'n of A aporl Blvd m Sanlord AM Adults 11)1*70 2 Bdrm New WW carpet and paml Fireplace. *1*0 Mo * deposit Nr children or pels I f a f I S I All 4 p m 311 7347 ENJOY ceunlry living* J Bdrm Apis Olympic u Poal Shenandoah Village Open * 3 11) I f l l M elionv illt Trace Apis Spacious modern 1 fUrrq | Bath apt Carpeted kit equipped CHAA Near nosptai A lake Advil*, no pels S27Q 122 f lU ★ 1 BEDROOM LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS On Tilt-Lake Or Pm ISM b apartmknts **“ t K IA T I IP MOV ID IN BY 11-1141 Y # W V k te . AjsEUp 7 M*. Laatd _ * iwiua 3 2 3 -7 9 6 0 w ■* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P h p ttIM B t.A w U . ■ 2 T - ’• K V ‘ FOR SALE OR F '^ -R E N T with opliontobud Estates, call us « ,0 , on this outstandi. a home You can linanci , A. FH A or owner will hold wrap around mtg with 1113.000 dn REALTY, INC. REALTO R ★ ★ 333 5774 LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY WE HAVE R E N T A L * U N B E L IE V A B L E I N ew ly painted and carpaled 2 bdrm with large Iru lt trees and fenced yard tar only 174,IM I Call us quick! A 33) 1421 Re4ltor LOW INTEREST RATE assume 311.10* m ortgage oayable I f ] I ) month P IT I 2*. APR 1 bdrm concrete black. Dellont *31.300 Eve 111 2*14 R O B B I E 'S REALTY R t AL TOR MLS 7)01 % F rrtu fi Suite I Sanlord OWNER WILL FINANCE mini condition. 3 bdrm unbelievable price 111.too Sanford Ave Ih d rm I' i hth, carpet. fen H A lt» K 'M tm o 322 1741 24 HOUR IB 322-92M fe w DELTO NA L A K E F R IN T COTTAGE 4 1 Like newsilh all appliances New lint, paddle Ians. 132.500 37]W0 JUST FOR YOU 3 bedroom. I bath home Woodmere Park with fenced yard. 1 patios. WW carprl newly pamledt Low down financing available' Only *31.3*0 HI *: RENTAL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M H H 1 H FOR THE BEST T V S E R V IC E C A LLM ILLER S PH 111 0)11 S4IV Ortknda Or I I I H I Santoed 3 2 2 - 2 4 2 0 f!8f*0 AND ETAN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o U L sMt«* Krofcrr ?A4d SrintyrtJ Ave 331-0759 Eve 333-7843 LAKE M a r y 2 2 cen heal A air, large wooded lot Assumable I I * . VA Mortgage 37) 2343 STEM PER AGENCY BATHS, h ilthtns. tooling, block, concrplg, windows, add ■ rggin, Irgg aslim alt. 1114441. NBW. Remodtl, Repair All typpi construction Spec m iles, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, ceiling Ititurrs. lilt, carpet Slate Licensed S G Balint 32) sl)7 372 1443 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ihislbdrm . I bln. home can be purchased with small down payment good condition * location *32.300 A ir Conditioning EXCELLENT STARTER HOME I bdrm I blh. wdh room lo expand needs TLC nice area S23 SCO Lie Salesman needed it \ l i e pennies fro m heaven Ahen *(HJ sell Don t N mn Js a fh » a »nt nd Country I F u rn itu re & Ale Additions & Rem odeling A TTENTION IN V E S T E K S 1 bdrm. I blh, garage apl could be two units, located on 7 large lots roned R M O I owner will finance only tao 000 1 WORM 7 B w th double car *^ir«»ge n Option^ Cali P i 14)7 D aw 7)6)69) Eves A weekends Legal Services DISABILITYCLAIMANTS I provide rfprnmMtion at fht A d m ^ i il f r A h v r * or rent or lease ID, 170 vq If industrial or w.irnhourtff t i l * l\f St Sanford 17) 1IQ0 37-B— Rental O ffices P R IM E Office Space. Providenc* Blvd . Deltona, 21*4 Sq SI Can Be Divided, With Parking Days 103 37* 1437, Evenings A Weekends W4 7)4 M9) NO IOb too im ife* 1 comm . Lie i reg<% b ,k ^ Ar tre* n t fm r %ff|i)ltA37 OFFICES Furn.shed. plus copitr - *230 mo Owner- 223 *141 JJoliday NOW O P E N IN G ! Red Feather Ranch Horses Boarding. Training, Sales. Riding m itru c tio n English and Western Minutes Irom San toed and i 4 )22 412* eas SPECIAL RATE FOR THF CHRISTMAS HOLIOAYS 1LINES FOR t l OOPER OAY SOc ADDITIONAL LIN E . CALL C lA S SIFIEO 122 2*11 WITH YOUR G IF T IDEAS! Complete Ceramic Tile Strv wans floors counlrrlops re model fepa r Fr elt ))* 0)11 BUCKSKIN fc Welsh pony 2<> year* old. very gentlgllSO 121*171. SPECIAL on Firm s Regular US lor *22 30 include* cut and set The Pampered Look 12) 75)0 I M M M M U M H G ifts F o r T h o H o m o I M E iN T / f u T i l E vrwue irp a r leak, showers pur Spec ai'y 73 y»! E .p *4*154) • M Shed tor Dad Greenhouse tar Mom Delivered, in ila lle d . lied down FREE. 1)112*2 Give the G ill that continues tg Owe The Bible. Osborn's Book 4 Bible Stare } » SON """oSsForSd""""' SALE handcrafted articles 20* Odham Dr Sal. 4 Sun . Dec 1* k 70. 10 1 D.m. THIS SPACE) L IN E S FOR 11 00 PER DAY CALL 1)2 2411 CLASSIFIED D EPT W ITH YOUR GIFT SUGGESTION. S P E C IA L C h r is tm a s arrangement for your LOVED one 121*332 Elyses Florist Lake Mary * ** N X k ta *R * * le.lman Paynling A Rrpa rs Qua'ly war* I fee t si, D SC lo Senqrs 11a 14*0 Meier Home nprovement Painting & o r Pressure C leaning Y, concrete k C A R PE N plumb ns Minor repairs lo adding * uom Don 17) 3974 lOt *Wj I4ryt‘ o# vrtietU Qu.» 'y *» »*i*j\f C*tH 122 00)1 M»IrfHHrt If t %f Plumbing C E N T if FLORIDA HOME M( lOVlM EN TS fO N S E C A P L U M B IN G Hepa.rs. emergency service, sewer dra n cleaning 1)3 a073 ooFrig Carpentry d k Guaranteed • 'males 111 7*4* K.T.kEMOOELING Kit, bat' workn impros LlC;i CALL K k additions Quality inship in all hom :menl* NSED 4 INSURED N TAYLOR IlL ltS a P A IN T If i 4 rootinq interior 4 gaterio painting All lypas ol roofbn* ii 4 repairs 177 1*75 Rvedd e Robinson Plum bing Hepa rs ' laucels, A C Sprinklers 32) 1310 1)3 070* Plump ng repa' a t'ty p e ! ne'er hee'er^k pum ps 37)*47) CHEAPC H EAPC H EAP Country plumber, complete plumbing r tp a lr . W ater heaters, laucels, drains 74 hr tervica 471 *533 term 6 Office inlng Services Remodeling Ch GW A l T N E y j e w e l e r 204 5 Park A ,y )22 *50* Concrete Work G if ts F o r G i r k INTERIOR A E XTERIO R PAINTING LOW RATES 377 HS40 s r u ING MA k ES CASH P i AC E A LASS I* lEO AD NOW (.ill 7*11 or 111 * * * ) Clock Repair How about a Photo G ill Ctr lilicala tar a Fam ily Portrait* Oavid Allan 12) *455 FOR All your Firearm Needs A B N SPORTSINC MS French A vt Painting S TO R IN O 11 A k f i WASTE Ceramic Tile SINGER ZigZag w cab net 347 171**3* 1)2 6f0) ODD JOB HANDYMAN. LIGH IAULING. K 371*0*4 YARD PAL Bookkeeping Service Rtasonabla rates )0 years ax perience (*04l 711)7*) IS *, oil Boots. Bibs k Hals Wiico Sates Hwy aaw 12) *170 OUM MATTS AMI LOW! M l akevew Nurvnq Cenfrr 919 t Second S» Sanford , c< \frucf ion And dean up .eep 32)9)SO Gifts F o r B o y* BUY MOM g ill cerlllicttefo rap erm Klngtol Hair 127 7*14 Nursing Center S'art Bu l< sg Your Christmas Fun- Tei Buy i Sell The Went Ad Nay B o o k k e e p in g Gifts For M o m Han 'man TLC W ITH "RUTH-’ Dog grooming, small Breeds tk F ree pick up. delivery Longwood area 1)1 If)) ik yau are having- dllicu.ly * nd-ng a place to live car lo drive, a iob. or some service vou have need ol, read all our war-l aos every <*gv , RimodEling Specialist " av^r* ,-g r* • » *-• ............ ’S We handle the Whole Bell ol W*a E X P E R IE N C E D oMic i Cleaning serY'C* nc| Call Lou lor mora ml* >2 42*1 B. E. Link Const. m -7 0 3 9 Financing Avallaoia Concrete Work tool eel lioors 4 pool! Landscap.ng 4 sod •oak 3 re te s t 377 H I) ■EA L Concrglt 1 man ggallty oparaticn. pat lex, driveways. D ay* 1)1 7)11 Eva* 1171D1. Sandblasting Sod Service B oarding & Grooming An trial Haven Board-ng ano Groom ing kennels Shady, nsuia'rd scrrrnrd liy proof rtside o u 'ld e funs fans Also AC cages We ca'er to , our pptt Starting slug in g n lr , Ph )2) 3132 CHWIST ( AN Rfoof irtg 1/ >ri e«p )49 SM0. free e if Wfroofmg laljfe in repair work A. new roofing SANO dLAiTINO DAVIS W E tO IN G 22) 42**. SANFORD NEW concrrtr Buildinqs. all sirrslTO A up At M IL SR 4* i 4 Industrial Park, 37) 0041 Y PCS ULING j; »??6 7144* lu n c h 122 02)1 Allrr Hours ) * * *000 111 *771 Garagt-sales are id sc-ason Tell ihe proplr about il with a Classified Ad <n the Herald 377 2*11 II I v m 904 ?S) 61 It HiCfiAfdA SchwArfi A ffy )IS MA(jnol‘A Ave OAyfone Beech. FL )70l ROOFING of all kind% com mercial K r«ud«fltiAl flonowl H <mured 11)1 VI) M ini U-Lock IO W I R SB! AUTV SAtON IO R V I RL Y H arrietts Braui, Nuuk 31* E 1st SI 377 3747 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD REALTO R Judge Level for clairnNififl who N v f Beauty Care EXTRA Large 3 B drm . 7' j B Townhouse Eal in kitchen, dining rm .dbl garage, private palion C all Four Townes Really Inc Broker 441 47)0 7'x.S Assumable Mgl O lFtf Spacr f or L ras» •30 77)) L#w been turned dow n fo r re con lid e ra fto n Cnri% w ill te rv e e AC \ refr.g ff ee|er%, wafer cooler* m *t < «t| 9)1 *61 I BUYER'S M A RKET Attractive 1 bdrm, 2 blh home w'lhm tidewalk distance Irom Brantley lchoois. large scr porch. 7 ta r garage, priv fence assumable i S •. mtg t reasonable equity Buy direct Irom owner k save S47.300 shown by appointment only •4* 1)20 Roofing SOCIAL SECURITY GEORGE Piltard s ever '*0 Handmade Gilt rms. Irom choice Pine ! • Country Design Fvrntlvi Call tar appt to set *1 showroom 111 1214.1*44* REALTOR 322 4**1 Davor Night V -Business P ro p erty L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . O io l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 BATEM AN R E A L T Y 4 BDRM. <en MAA appli. drapes scr patio, fenewt. UtS 1)1 107) v r n iW - □ 2 3 - 9 1 4 A N YTIM E BUSIESSSERVICELISTING j C A J l AWN CARE No iob loo ' small Res and Comm Free EsI 374 *051 or 7*0 4)70 Sprinklers INSTALL And H ep jir Meydrnfial and Commercial tr e t ESI 374 *05* or 71*4)70 T ra c to r W o rk HUSH HOG Work Plowing OiSkmg Clearing and all Clean up Ph 3)7 *503 Tree Service It j'liill j.m fr ri- 5 n Trrm . ng ropp.ng 4 removal, tree est.ffiwle M lso rybb'-.h rrreoywl t ) l 74*t HABPER S TREE SERVICE Irimm.ng rrmoy nq 4, Land scap-ng Free Esl 1)3 07(3 LEE'S tree service, complete tree cart. Ireg ts llm a l*. Also tire wood lor sal* 1214*47, m 3*14 ■IO HOLIDAY SPECIAL 20 lo M .a till Dec 201 h Lanes •ret service complete tree care because we care All tree work in home or business 10 •' III Dec 70th All RaltgiOUS groups 4 church M / off everyday p rict H I 14)1 When you piacg 4 Ciaasiliafl Ad m The Evening Herald, slay dose lo your phone because something wonderful 1* about to heooen Upholstery CUSTOM C R A upholstery, slip drtpe*. relmishing 4 repair at reasonable taperis ]J ] 343* S ftw a rls F T E D caver*, turn.lyre price, by U p h a la ttr y . Spec'fining in all lypgs ol 2 ‘, IFurniture 11m 1111r a Dnaa W [rww E Reas W pW rict* Free * E ll 1)2 20*7 Landscaping. Roofing LARGE T IE S IN IT A L L IR Larkjsciplng Old L*wns Rg (Meed 1*3 5501 % « ed H kt* - m 1343 Park 707 E JSIhSt - V IL L A S ’ 1 A ) B d rm 7 Bath Condo V illa s next lo M a yfa ir C ou n try C lub Select your lot llo o r p la n k in te rio r decor- Q u a lity con s lr u c l" d by Shoemaker lo r 341 200 * u p' * 333-7833 ] BR, i* t BA l H Went, Rent Option Sell low Down 37) 4461 ♦ - M A TFA IR V B 7324 SPARK D R IV E C A L L A N Y T IM E Eves )21 0*U A SANFORD 1 bdrm, kids, pets m o dn appli 1291. 119 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor n - 3 BEDROOM 7 BATH Wait to wall carpet Large living room Cent Air k Heal Lotsol trull trees PLUS TOxTO' Family Room Ready For Occupancyl Don I Wall! Call N o w " m u l t ip l e l i s t i n g s e r v ic e ? BDRM ISI0 Elliott S» redetor ated, carpet I7S0 mo. $?S0 damage 799 4119 aft 6 p m Friday. anytime on weekends, will be al house Dec 19th I S pm r y f 141,500 Wrap Mort JSyrs at U lg y t 14*4 0* Mo Pill CONSULT OUR HAL COLBERT REALTY 1 BDRM 1 foth SunlAnif Estates, fenced baeft vard, utility rm il¥ ) mo ♦ I I V Damage dep 122 1469 or 122 6?S6 - n » -r .-w - * .* e FANTASTIC 3 bdrm, I bath FRPL in F lj rm, panelling. WW carpel equip kil . utility, workshop, fenced yard Assumable M l* S4f.)oo SALES ASSOCIA|S NEEDED 122 79*1 ★ $ 3 0 0 0 .0 0 D O W N B EAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm I Bath Home on landscaped lot with cent HA. d,n rm . eal in kil . latg r utility wash dry, WW catpel Mjny extras' *42.Wo Atium xb'f Mortgage ACRES iusl mlnu Irom Sanlord Ideal lor m ranch or home Site! Gre.f owner financing C.sit CeogJl 1*40 or 14* S701 rea lto r NEW 3 BDRM. 1 BTH. W ITH OPTION TO PURCHASE A PARTIAL CREOIT OF RENT TO APPLY ON PURCHASE PRICE 33*2 M ONTHLY CALL 37114*1 1*3 P.M Real Estate ^SuperMarket GORGEOUS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Idyllwildr Loch Arbor' AM the extras! Decor touches! Extra large landscaped lo t• Just sii.soa *t ^ i. \ K For hunting you need a gun Ipr selling use Herald Warn Ads 3JJ261I SANFORD AREA 3.100 ACRE ranch near tnrva. 3 miles on St JohmRIver, loaded with trees. Fid A game Excellent invjment. good owner linanciq Call Cecil 171R*«0 or 34*311 i optnlng* lift t 3 a n y o n e in t h e LO VELY home on 4 acres, wooded 1 7. den. brit wall fireplace, dream kit, enced lor horses Pool IHOOCCecill 171 *»MI. alter hours 3,5701 f “.1 y 373 5774 WM MALICZOWSKI BAM BOO COVE Apis A v a ila b le I A 2 Bdrms starling al *200 17) 1)40 IB S BATHS * 5 0 ★ NEW 2 BDRM, 2 BTH. W ITH OPTION TO PURCHASE A PARTIAL CREOIT OF RENT TO APPLY ON PURCHASE PRICE t«M M ONTHLY CALL 374 IMS 10 3 P M 7 BDRM . convenient location. 200 sec dep *43 a week t u tilitie s , no pels, children welcome, fenced in yard Call a ll S p m 22) 4107 THB O K A ★ BABYSITTING mmyhome Hours M X p m 122 3271 Legal Notice SEM INOLE COUNTY EOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS N O TICE OP PUBLIC N EA R IN G JA N U A R Y 12. 1*12 7:14 P.M. The Board of County Com m liilon an ol Seminole County, Florida, will hold a public hearing 10 consider (he following I. G LEN N CRUCE - B A Ita lt I11113TE — A ! Agriculture lone — Appeal a g a in ! Iha Board ol Adluitmenl In approving a Special encepf Ion tor HOWARD SHUCK to park a mobile home on the E ' , ol Lot S. le u E 10* ft ol N 110 It, and leu W 137 as II, Mecca Hammock, PE I, Pg 14, In Section If 20 31. on iha South aide of Michigan Avenue, 5* mile East of Sanford Avenue (DIET. S3 2 JANCY K E N N E L , INC. BA 111 - ID I I ) ISSTE A3 A griculture Zone — Appeal againif the Board of Adluitmenl in Denying a Special Eiception parka mobile home on Lof a, E G Towmand’l Homestead S 0 . PB 2, Pg t l , In Section Jl 21 31. on the South side ol Aloma Avenue, }' i miles East of Semoran Boulevard (OUT. I I 3 S EM IN O LE SOCCIE CLUE. INC. — B A d l 1411) 3fE - A I Agriculture Zona — Appeal agalnsl the Board of Adluitmenl in Denying a Special Exception to provide tar recreational facility tar the Seminole Soccer Club. Inc., on Iha E is of SW 'a of NW i . and W V| of SE 14 of NW >4 of Section 35 I t ! * , located on the East side of Lake Markham Road, 1M It North of Longwood Markham Road. IDIST. S3 This public hearing will be held In Room 200 of the Seminole County C ourfhous*. Sanlord, Florida, on January 12, IN I, at 7:00 P M , or as soon I hereafter at possible ' Written comments tiled with I he Lend Management Manager will M considered Persons appearing M the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from lime to tim e as found nactssary. fu rth e r d e ta il! available by Oiling 323 4330, E it. 1ST. Person* a r t advised that.it they decide to appeal any dactslen made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, gad. tar such purpose, they may naed to Insure that a verbatim rgceed of the proceedings Is made, *hlch reco rd Includes the testimony and evidtnea upon qhich the appeal I* to be bated • Board of County i Commissioners ; Seminole County, Florida I By: Robert Sturm, ; Chairman • Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Atollsh: December 11, IM I DEPP ★ 7 BOWAA houir for fpnl o r lease residential or business loned CR 1- IVQ9 Celery Ave* Phone 123 644ft i S p*m -HOME EQUITY LOANS No pom tior Broker lees, loans to 123 000 to Homeowners GFC credit Corp . sanlord, FI 323 Dll'* m i POKZIG H U M Rag. Re i l E stele Btakit Harold Hall 21— Situations Wanted 25— Loans HOUSE lor sale 314 20th St 5 room k hath, cen A H, cement block 2 car garage, screened porch Including 3 lots *44,300 122 1141 RENTAL 24— Business Opportunities IP THIS IS THb- D a y to bur a new car. lee lodar i Class'Bed adt lor best buy! WE VIST ANO SELL MORE HOME* THAN LAKEFRONT COMMON Y 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath, split plan, newer home ClosetoMI and l 4 Financing at ly *71*00 41— Houses 41— Houses 33— Houses Unfurnished P E R S O N N E L POOL DIRECTOR child care canter, 4 year degree. In early childhood or related Held required 272 *424 313-1940 34* W La‘ r Mir, Bivc ih n m i I WOOD vtL l * H s .5 Rf Al rSIATf WI AL f o s 122 !,«• REALTORS S a n fo r d ’s Sales L e a d e r DELANO A mull see fib ilr Home with 1700 sq II ving area Excellent cond wner financing S44.500 32) M) CASSELBERRY 2 Bdrm I B.ith Wall to wall carpet Cent HA *100 mo *300 dep » t| 5114 103 BRADSHAW Dr 3 bdrm, I' jb fh . fenced vard 321I1S9 HERALOPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE 111 171) MAKE your dreams come true F R E E Details Charles L it P O Box fSa, Casselberry. Fla 11707 REALTY - t? Offices Throughout Central Florlda s CallBart STENSTR0M ASSOCIATES. INC HEALTHS 31A —Duplexes MUST BE Experienced Super M arket Stock Man Apply in Person Food Barn 2Slh and Park. LPN 3 33 4 evenlngi per week Apply LAkevlew Nurllng Canter 1 I I E bn) St OWNER W ILL FINANCE Large Country Home Fineolder 7 Story, 4 BR 2 Bath Home m good cond-tion Has several citrus trees and garden space This IS your place Only 142.500 PARTY? H j,v some ,an p.ng equipment you no loncrt use* Sell ,1 all * In a Class t ed Au n The Herald Call 322 2*1 1 or *31 9*9 J and a fr,endly ad v.sor UN11 hfIp ychj V 41— Houses § LAKE MARY ★ Prlday, Dec. I I , 1911- H A i t —Houses SOME SCHOLARS SAV PEOPLE S HI OPEN DRIVES MAKE T H E M tfIV E , B U T OTHERS C IT E THE LU ST FOR R O W ER / M V OBSER­ VATION IS THAT IT SANFORD 1 bdrm. no lease *100 dn appli *713 I l f 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor Look ng lor a 10b1 The C larified Ads w ill help you l>nd that iob A D V E N TU R E EXCITEMENT TRA VEL as demonstrator lor Sunshine leading multi pur posecleaner framing, transp and exoensei turn lor appt 111 <0*7 3 7 pm orly w ith M a jo r Hoopla 41 -Houses PB, freunp AS OJR c m > MflST EMINENT RSV£HIATRl$T. WHAT MAKES PEOPLE cSiVE? tCW wAN X BEST FATHER (SIFTS FOR ftJE M AYCR5- SANFORD tree utilities 1 rms *70 dn 1110 no lease 1)0 7 700 lav-On Rentals Inc Realtor N E E D Q U A LIFIED OFFICE MANAGER. BONO A SIE S EN O R ESUM E: STEVE CARLSON 1010 MARIN DR LONGWOOD. FL. 3)730 * * * * * * * * PULL ■ p a ri tim e l a i n unlim ited opportunity 35. c o m m * overridel MS 4307 or tvv 5/Jt O UR B O A R D IN G H O U S E w REROOFING, carpanier, roof rtpair 4 painting 11 yoar* t ip ) 2 ) t * » -» ,• « -a • SEM IN O LESTEEL 1)1 4731 Ornamental iron, spiral Hairs, cultam tra ile r*, and Heitarc * *V ' '* *4'* •v ala>ClMdw» **PwA-w\ryl y H k tt 1 - X , "-Vyji'jpiiv* .Ta S r i s’virtef m B B S S S ^-r '"*86 �IIA -E v e n ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Dec. H . 1911 18-MiscelLaneous for Sale 43— Lots-Acreage 41— H ouses tA M FO R O REALTY REALTOR m in a i i . H rt. m -4 * t* . m - o a i KISH REAL ESTATE n te e a i I p r e c h r is t m a s s a l e l ! . off a ll clothing, boots, ha ti. till. WILCOSALES i W a miles W I a H I 4170 ST JOHNS R ver frontage. I ’ i acre parcels, also nterior parcels, river access M l.*00 Public w ater. 10 min to Altamonte M all 11% 10 ,r financing no qualifying Broker a ll a ll}. la« 4711 eves i rea lto r SUM B U D G ETS ARC BOLSTERED W 'T m VALUES m ov the /vast ad (O l IIM N S S3— T V RadiaStereo COLOR A black A white TV s A stereo reasonable » ) 4470j it you are navng d tfic u ity ^ l.nding a place to live, car to d fiv t. A lOb. Of %0H>4 s r r y . ( f yow r e n j af read ah owf **o t rv ffy dti 1 fire wood cut spill, ivered & stacked Sal a t kup 1711611 Of 1771117 54—G arage Sales 46—C o m m e rc ia l Property I own River rock, car stops grease traps. d'St bo*es Windowsills' j price irac le Concrete Company 1111711 100 Im A ve IN V ES TM E N T PROPERTY WEST of Sweetwater Oaks. 10 beautifully oak covered I acre building lots Completely developed, paved slreets. Lake McCoy. Broker t i l 41)1 •12—M o b ile Homes Se* our b e au'ful "ant BROAD MORE Iron' A rear BR 1 E V U E A N S A JACKETS IR M Y NAVY SURPLUS ObnfgrdAve 11117*1 AUTO T R A IN 'S , boutique caboose and freight car plus commercial lot, to set it up Total priceonly 117.500 447 4171 GREGOR Y M OBILE MOVES MO)Orlando D ' 173 SJOO VA 1 r HA f nam nq 1000 M A R A U D ER . Dark model 15 tt Tip out. heat and air conditioning Trade truce or im all car of equal value ttsco Flan Aval) ice lies IW BY OW NER quadraplei con Crete block A brick 110.000 with 110.000 down, owner will carry mortgage 11 bdrm units, I } bdrm unit, single story, nice area, walk to shopping A restaurants For appt 17) 4741 principals only CASH FOR EQUITY We c an < lose .n 41 ers CaifBart Heal Estate 111 l" i ACRES NEAR OSTEEN SCHOOL SIO.OOO CORNER W O O D ED ACRE H O M ESITE WEST OEBARY 11.000 i n *«** 51-A— Furniture NEW chrome Molv Mongoose many evtras 1140 Shoe skates Site 7 DO 111 5117 DE BEDsofanew • ycord.asking 1750 j 1 5115or 111 740) 54—M u s ic a l M e rc fw n d is e M U '.1 V A iE R F URhl TUBE 115 E F i»5T 5T 111 5477 We pa« casn lor 1st A Ind moftgaqes Ray Lrgg Lif. Mortgage Broker Ilf HU C*A PERSIANS Adul* r .mates Mh.te Buck HMUSO 11) )S15 FOR Sale pupp et, have been wormed Call atlar 1 p m weekdays 117 1*10 BABY Parakeets Just out ol nest Ready for taming t)0 117 10*1 Classified A j* are the smallest big news item* you will find anyv.hfr « 66—Horses 1 COLTS lor sate M X Each 34S 410* 67—Livestock-Poultry ANGUS HOLSTEIN COW FOR SALE M00 112 4*10 CALVES FOR SALE 177 141* 68—Wanted to Buy Anl dues D *monds O'l P j.n l ngs 0 ' ffHMI Rugs Be dges Ant ques 11) 2*01 PAPER HAC» Books Western c.;!venture Romance Com.cs H it . 4 Ufr> luce J1J *10l A L U V 'N U V cans ccpper '•-act prass silver gold Meek . J.SfS 4 4 to Sat * l k o k o V o Tool Co I l f A 1st St 12) 1100 MANTSTOBUY P LA YPEN M l I I I * A lt 4 p m OLD i Pre 1*401 FiSh.ng tackle Old reels plugs, tackle boves Any cond Write Bill Me Manms ) ) ! Okaloosa W inter; Haven, Fla JJII0 .-A p p lian ces 49A—O m tttry Property TWO cemetery lots.brwwe headstones in Oaklawn 11,710 441 t i l l > LARGE B U ILD IN G LOTS NEAR R IV E R V IE W AND LA K E M O N R O E SIS.000 TOTAL. GARAGE Sale Sal only » S 7477 Holly Ave I block oft 75th St Misc items from toys to a 1*71 Honda CBS00 58— Bicycles A S old NICE W A T E R F R O N T LOT NEAR STONE ISLAND. EN T E R P R IS E READY TO BUILO 17.100 GARAGE Sale at U Store It Warehouse 7*0SOrlando Dr or 17 *7 back of ABC lounge Household items A other Frl II . Sat I* 10 4 both days FIREWOOD 47 A — M o r t g a g e s B ought R O LL IN G H IL L COUNTRY NEAR BLUE SPRINGS , ACRES 11.000 O P E N House Garage Sale Brand New Gilt items Low prices Friday and Saturday 111 101* 7H Odham Dr racks S tlf fS S9| Hwv IT *1, 11) 545* We buy equity .>■ Houses apartments ,atant land and Aireage LUCKY INVEST ME NTS P O Bov 1100. San lord Fla )J7/I l l l i t i l 1 WOODED ACRES NEAR OS TEEN G O LF COURSE 114. SOO GARAGE Sale Frl only Lake A 70th St * till Rods A reels, cast iron bells A misc 11) 7457 R elrigt ator poriabt* dish washi | sola, lovrsrat chairs, humii tie r, oorfabie type wr itr books, household Iterr* etc 111 S745 47- R e a I E sta te Wanted DOUBLE LOT ON DOYLE ROAD O S T E E N . FRONT CLEARED. REAR WOODED 110.000 YA RD tale bovs dothinq sires 1 to 14, king site water bed trame. misc 1004 Hartwell Sat A Sun * 1 WO 70" boys tOspeed bikes ISO each 4t| a lte r So m 11*4144 huge WOODED LOT IN DELTONA OFF DOYLE ROAD 11.100 and an net fa* or 10 See a* Sanford , w -tufj P itta IMPRESS Poles All site* Will cut A deliver I 100 MOO 11) 1)11 46B- Investmem _____Property _ _ TOMERING OAK TREES WEST ol Sweetwater O aH Wekiva Landing Subdivision B eautiful rotting t acre homevtet at Lace McCor Minding paved its . c ty water Broker a n cal). I6» 4711 IN DOOR yard tale. Frl . Sat A Mon Clothes. Avon A other items. 100 Garrison Dr A N D SAV E R * iQ /.tq uaian t,* • n f\ sf 10 , nq C*n*i r ORANGE C ITY 17 *7. rent, lease or buy beautilul new professional or retail store. 1040 sq tt Call collect I H I 7*1 1*14 43— Lots-Acreage TOO E t*th St Sat * S. girls 10" b ike, toys, child clothes, drapes, lamps, chairs, ceiling fan. camera, typewriter, small appll. tools, vanity sink, car stereo, lugqage. dry sink, range hood. mlsc. 6S— Pets Supplies RE T A Washer. Dryer. Irigerator or TV *04 775 * * * ! DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2 Daytona Brach •*4 1111111 AUCTION E VER Y SAT. NIQHT I 1 1 P M at the OfLand A irport DELANO. FLORIDA. A lot of new Christmas items, antiques A lurn.shings. consignments welcomed l piece or a whole house lull We buy out right or sell lor you Barber Sales Auctioneers *0a 714 0100 or 71* «0*l •A u c tio n Sale* F r id a y N ite 7 P . M . Color, black A white T V s. d'nette sets, all kinds of tools A hundreds ol Item s for Christmas gifts Ideas for Christmas g ilt g ivin g A chance to buy Christmas gilts at your own price Something for everyone eThlsMon. Nite 7 p.m.* Dell's Auction 1)2* W. Hwy. 44 1*7* PLY M O U TH V otarl a cvl. straight s lic k , law mileage, good condi St,100 117*171 LAST SALE OF THE YEAR 1 nice house full* of furniture plus alot of last minute Christmas items We wish you all a very M erry Christmas A Happy New Year C L O S E O O E C .il THRU JAN. 1st 1*71 FORD Fairmont a dr ., 4 cyl. 4 speed. Pw steering, stereo, bucket seats, clean inside A out M .i * i M l 111* it SANFORD AUCTION t i l l * FRENCH AVE. 11171a* USEOena nesMSOu Used II a n t ISO up F u e l Salvage 127 la e i TEXAS MOTORS *44 N. HWY t? -*l 111*141 USED tires many tiles, tike new Call Sunny l i t 1174 t b ------------------------------------------- -*T)AVTONA a u t o AUCTION Hwy *7 I m.le west of Speed wav D4«'ona Beach will hold a P u blic AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 10 p m' It s the only one In Fior.da You set the reserved pr.ee Call fO a lS S Iltt lor further details 77—Junk Cars Rem oved Doha* *V» d »er *<Jj prifn* A )a\1 iWO fls V JUN» CA « s K TWUOkS « rQirs %10 »o I W or m o rr r ah j :: 4 ^ 1*70 CUTLASS a Dr Perfect ISO engine Needs Transm work 1st S7*l takes it 111 t i l l 78—M otorcycles 1*7* PONTIAC Sunbird AC. AM FM stereo PB PS. a sp New tires, eiceltent condition, good i*7* HONDA Twmstar CM US T I owner adult driven Faring luggage rack locking boi. adiuttable back rest 1710 111 *001 eves 177 7U0 days 1711410 1*71 HONDA runs strong looks good evtra parts $4*1 or best otter 111 0111 For Esta'e Commetc a* or* Res dent ji Auctions A Ap pra sa’s Call Den s Auct on i l l la/o 79—T ru cks -T railers mileage asking S4 ISO Pn 111 ta a la lt 4p m It you *r>n't .using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald classified ad Call 111 1*11 DATSUN 7* 710 ZX black A red. auto. a ir. A M F M DO.OOO negotiable 111 4111 bed trailer 1‘i t l ' heavy duty, new steel decking, new tires MOO or best otter, will trade H I 71*7 att 1H A weekends 371 7743 >1 T B IR D Loa d e d New T,res B lue w.th W h .tr Top or 7a C utlass S u p re m r No money .tow n |7 ! m o ))* *UV 1)4 ttC\ flat FU R N IT U R E a u c tio n e ve ry Monday night 7 p m Sanford •ruction t i l l S French 17) 7J« you are havrtg difficulty t nd ng a place to live, car to drive, a job. or some service you have need df. read all our want ads every day A good selection of used cars to choose from WE TOTE THE NOTE 76— Auto Parts CASH DOOR PRIZES Rescheduled ne«t Frl auction Dec 11 to Tues, Dec 11 Match lor n t*1 ad CASH tar Cars or Trucks Martin Motor Salts. 7*1 S French 111711* • AUCTION • Dealer YEAR end clearance on all steel buildings eia m p iat )0a40 M **4 SOvlfO 12* 744 Call today 111 4441 Wrtyrru \ff V LA*^J **9V 5 VOO'gCv APPtl ANC 17) 0697 50—M iscellaneous for Sale EQUIPMENT AUCTION SAT DEC !*th 10 a m . farm tractors agger loader, back hoe dump ime A bucket trucks. traile rs . 7KVA generator well pe n t system and lots more Consignments acceoted laity at 88—Autos fo r Sale 72—Auction 72—Auction RICHMONO upr ight piano Solid wood 1250 37) 1)51 I jD UMd TV s SIS 4 up m il l e r s 1 ACRES ON THE BEAUTIFUL W E K IV A R IV E R NEAR HIGHW AY 44. 141.000 76 19 Of do Fr SCM E L E C T R IC typewriter 1111, Mossberg girl s 70" bike MO. Polaroid detui* camera 111. Panasonic I track car stereo M0. Kodak super I movie camera 140 17) 0140 or M l 1547 TERMS AR E AVAILABLE ON MOST OF THE ABOVE PRO PER TIE S CALL US S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321.0640 Ph 1110)57 HANNAH Music 1440 Hiawatha Ave 111 n i l . Musical in strum ents and accessories Music Lessom. piano, guitar, bass, banjo, brass and woortw Inet* SEAR ioldtpot 11 cubic tt ches rre /e r IDS Wooden rock i^chair 175 ))» 1504 Ik CUB Root chest type tree ter. good mditlon IISO or best otter 77 71*7 alter 5 10 A IS )11 1141 BICYCLE M iam i Deluie Three Wheeler I I " wheels Lik»n-w 175 Bicycle la " wheel 111 Pool Table Standard needs new Felt Cover M l 4)0 IIS* 62—Lawn G arden Hoover washer. Needs Wiook up Asking MIS Phone l *175 alter 5 p m portage valuable telewm tel. IVilk Ike pwuJme at emy mu Fund — m . buck, M asmaxB turn in W IN TERIZIN G SPICIALU *13.95 0» s « cAt E R EPLA C E THERM OSTAT waV er ^p u m p ? c h o k I^ c fa st ° ? d l e . a H* t e r ' b a t t e r y ' thick— uie will give gm a live W. Thank you (at yarn mimed, pabmage. WINTERIZING PARTS SPEdALSIll BATTERY 24 MONTH WARR. RADIATOR HOSES A U FAN BELTS *33.95 15% 0 FF Central Salat Manager 15% OFF *5 .0 0 p r. WINDSHIELD WIPER INSERTS FRONT BRAKE PADS (E x *p f L/C 1977 C h e v r o le t T Tapi. Leather Immaculate Intertar Caprice, tula, air, pei »t»dr»s • deer lack* *11.95 Cl Cemine, ante, a ir ce*d Canquiita, ipeclal A U TOYOTA ACCESSORIES A TOYOTA UNE CLOTHING 15% OFF P L U S !! •7495 MANY TOYOTA PARTS A ACC NAVE BEEN REDUCED IN P ffl • w BRING YOU I V W fNEW l i r t LOW s u n PRtESI m i TO 1 tpead tran tm ltiiea . T O Y O T OFFER! SERVICE (O IC IM B C R ONLY) Front End Alignment A Trip Check *13.45 ter->1050 C H E A P l KEEP * Safety Inipection >3.0C • Trantm itiien Service *16.95 KRVICI MPT. HOUntl FRIDAY 1:00 A.M. • 7: JO P.M. " B A H 1 TOrOTA 1371 N. HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD. "1 0 0 % CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' 8 3 1 -8 7 8 7 3 2 2 -8 6 0 1 - S I R V I C I A FARTS OR FARTM IN TO FIN ALSO ON SATURDAYS -RtM A.M.. 12 NOON SATURDAY l : N A.M.. SiN F.M. �1 '%1 ‘ t t iiu ; l l c r . t h l + L E IS U R E C o m p lete W e e k 's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F riday. December f t , 1981 Christmas Decorating The Easy Way H) JANECASSELHEKKY Herald Staff W riter We all enjoy decorating our hom es for Christmas, but it's a special joy when u c m ake the decorations ourselves especially when younger m em bers of the family are in­ volved A festive centerpiece that not only provides an a t­ tractive decoration for the holiday, but can also be eaten later, now that a real winner Such a goodie is a tree m ade of shiny red apples. The apple tree has been a tradition for Peggy Alkens of I-ike Kiimiii Hoad. I-ike M ary, for about 15 years Mrs. Alkens used her apple tree as the centerpiece for a C hristm as p arty given recently by the I -ike Mary Extension H om em akers Club of which she is a m em ber. As a b ase Mrs Alkens used a 12-inch styrofoam cone which she places on a cake stand or bowl. To cover the cone, she says, it takes approxim ately 2fi red delicious apples She polishes the apples with a soft cloth then inserts a toothpick in each apple with needle-nosed pliers leaving enough toothpick protruding to fasten them securly to the cone Begin at the base, placing the apples at various angles m o rd er to fit fightly. Top the arrangem ents with a apple in which the pick has been inserted into the stem end. For a different look, golden delicious apples can be mixed in with the red ones. For a touch of greenery, take sprigs of live or artificial podacarpus taped to floral picks and insert into the cone between the apples. Mrs Alkens says the apples will last through the holidays and can then lie eaten or used in salads or other dishes. Place m a ts m ade from old C hristinas cards placed between sheets of clear contact paper are simple enough even for youngsters to m ake. After selecting a colorful array of C hristm as cards, a rra n g e them on one of the sheets and then place the second sheet on top and press together Another id e a : stain a wooden sp<¥>n, tie a calico ribbon around the handle and decorate a m atching wooden bowl. Dried nuts, acorns, or babies breath can lie glued to the bowl and lacquered. Add m iniature decorations such as anim als ami dolls if you like. P aper-bag people are happy easy-to-m ake item s to sell at holiday b azaars or to decorate holiday tables. Even children can m ake them with proper guidance You will need paper bags, plastic foam balls, felt, glue i such as E lm e r’s (ilue-AU), y arn , thin dowel, gold cord, construction paper and new spapers for stuffing. (More sophisticated "designers" m ay form new spapers over an inflated balloon for the head ra th e r than using plastic foam balls. I F irst often out the paper bag. Tuck in the top edge altout ■n, inches. Stuff the inside of the Itag with new spapers to hold the shape. G ath er the Itag about 1'* inches from the top to form a cup Tie with string. Apply three coals of glue with a brush, allowing about .10 m inutes between coats for drying. When totally dry (about two h o u rsl untie and discard the string and the new spaper studding Then finish the individual plastic form heads For an angel, cut 18 lengths of yarn, each H inches long Glue the cen ters of the y arn lengths on top of the ball U*t dry in place. Then bruid on both sides of the head. Cut a ring of construction pap er for the halo and glue it onto a stick Insert the stick into the ball so that the halo fram es the head H e ra ld P h o to be Jane C a w e lb e r r y Peggy Aikens of Lake Mary puts finishing touch to a centerpiece that is not only decorative, but delicious us well. There are hundreds of such easy, inexpensive holiday decorating ideas that just about anyone can use. Even you. Tie a gold cord around the gathered section of the bug Cut and glue wings at the back Finish the face with paints or cutouts of construction paper. For Santa, cut a belt from a piece of felt and glue it onto the bag. Glue rosy cheeks onto the head. A ttach cotton m atting for the beard, eyebrows and m ustache. To m ake the h at, form a cone from a half circle of red felt; glue together. When d ry , fold the bottom edge under and glue onto (Ik* ball F o ra snow m an, cut a scarf from long strip of green felt about l'-j inches wide. Fringe the ends and tie around the gathered p art of the bag. To m ake the h at, cut a rectangle of felt 2 's inches wide by 6*2 inches long; glue into a cylinder. Add a contrasting hand. Cut a circle 4 inches in d iam ter to form a brim of the hat; cut a hole in the center so that it sits on the snow m an's h e a d Then glue the cylinder on top of the brim. �( >—tw w hk* H w M , I w H f i FI. F riday, Doc. II, m i W ho N eeds Fancy H oliday Baubles A nd Bangles? It's e a s y to d e c o ra te ja rs , tins, c a n is ters am tars, tin t and canlstari ara Wmptt to decorate. Tha partonalUad touch makes tham vary apodal ramambrancat AS you w«l naad to dacorata a acraw-top |ar ara ptna conaa. ribbona. glua. aandpapar and a brush First Hghtty sand tha covar of tha |ar. Apply g»ua to tha small pma conaa and praaa tham Into place Alow 15 to 20 mmutaa to dry. Than brush I ha antlra surtaca with glua. lot dry and brush again. This wM kaap tha pina conaa from "shaddlng" and gtva a shiny V jMtiOHOioM/rs owms ir e a m IW C O M I M r v c u i H O M M ITC OMCOTTtM. TawIKI10/1MV UMTiansinam a u S M K M iM M c n a o r COVf * TMTM K O T O W a u a r o m a A it For a Anal touch, glua ribbon around tha adga of tha oovar and add Ittia bows. Do you Mia dacoupaga? You can uaa tha tecM que to graat affacl on tlna Uka thosa that hold tosanqana. Olua on a ribbon for a M a tin g touch. F to m tly F e a s t SAT. A SUN. $ 5.99 SAT. A SUN. S ta r r y C a s t F o r M a rtin FAMOUS MOPE'S THMFTMK 8 pieces q f golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken l pin t m ashed potatoes and pin t gravy 1 pin t creamy cole slaw and six fresh, hot biscuits Serve* 4 Hungry Ptopte IM fS . Fran d iA v *. (Hwy. 17-93) 4lN.Hwy.17-W 121-2450 SANFORD__________________ >11-4154 C A S H f U M Y T w w w w em a ke I t " IS MANN US FAMOUS. 6 Rosemary Clooney, Carl Reiner and Shelley Duvall have joined the cast of “ S tev e M artin's Tw ilight T h ea tre," the 04-minute comedy development project to be preeented In a latenight tim e period on NBC early in 190. Steve Martin ■tar*. They join previously a n ­ nounced hneat itara Michael York, Martin MuD, Pam D aw ber and Roddy M cD ow all In offb eat vignettee and sketches. Caat regular* are Paul Raubena, B enny Luke, Harry Anderson, John London and Ron Engelman. Kennedy Center Hanoi* F iv e d is tin g u is h e d American artiata — Count Baaie, Cary Grant, Helen Hayea, Jerome Robblni and Rudolf Serkln — have been choaen by the Kennedy Center for the Performing Art* in Washington, D.C., aa recipients of the prestigious Kennedy Center Honors. G O GUIDE If yo*’re thinking of getting out of the house and are looting far something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Exhibition of sculpture by Grady Kimsey, Seminole Community College art instructor, and artist and craftsman, Dec. lW a n . 24, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Reception Sunday, Dec. 13, 24 p m . Geneva G en ealogical sa d -H isto r ic a l S o ciety Musif, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2 4 p.m. or by appointment by calliiw 3*4306. Central Florida Zoological Park, open daily O a m . to 6 p.m. V.S. Highway 1742 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. “Yeung-a t Heart" Daacu, every Sunday at S p m ., DeBary Community Canter, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:20 p m . Open to public. Meres QMOsrye< Art, Lamda, shadows, pottery and v*amfrom the Tiffany. I a m . to 4 pm., TueMay thrash Saturday, J p.m . to 4 t m . Sunday. U l E . Wofborne A re., off Far* Avenue, Winter Park. Continuous guided tours’. Arrangements In advance fer groups of 12 or over, calk 0464311 Youth Company Dancers of Southern Ballet Theatre will perform “A Christmas Ballet” for children, Saturday, Dec. 12 and 19 at 11:30 a m , Robinson’s Altamonte Mall children’s department. n•rr n u r y iiM .v9*1..<■ gin __ ~ ** brjk'- �Eygning Herald, Sanford. FI. TELEVISION Joan Crawford Had Four Kids, N o t Two Decem ber 18 thru 24 caMo Ch. Cabla Ch. (D O (S O ® o (ABC) Orlando (CSS) Orlando (NBC) Oaytana B atch Orlando Indtpondonl Orlando (D) (35) © ( 17) ( 10) ® Indtpondonl A tlanta. Oa. Orlando Public Broadcasting ly sttm In addition to tha channali llttvd. ctbiavftian subicriPvrs may hin t In fo InUapondant channtl «4. SI. P a ta rtb u rf, by tuning lo channtl l ; tuning to c h an n tl II, which c o r ritt sports and tha Christian ■roadcasting N ttw srk (CBN). Specials SATURDAY moanwo 11:00 0 ( 1 0 ) A CHRISTMAS CAROL AT TORO'S THEATRI AFTERNOON 12:30 • (10) A CHRISTMAS AT HOME A vt»n to an at-homo toting o» tho lot* Victorian ponod spotkghta Sua Lofaro. dotignor. arltat and toochor from Ormand Booth. aa aha makaa toy* and ornamanta aa thoy ooro dona noarty a cantury ago 3:00 0 ^ 1 0 ) MR KRUEGER'S CHRISTcVEMNO 8.-00 0D 0 SANTA CLAUS IS COMIN­ TO TOWN Aramalad (D (35) THE UTTLEST ANGEL In ordar lo aarn twa atnga. a vary nwacfwavoua ktua angal la aant back to Earth to do a good daad. 11:30 dll (35) ROO STEWART UVt Rod Stowart a concarl at tha Loa Angolaa Forum, laaturlng aonga from tea lataat album - "Tonight I'm Youra" - mm ba tMavraad h a ImIOANIMQ 11:50 0 (3) SOL FEMSTONTS AMERI­ CA Actor / director Lira Slona and Rabbi Stanley Schachtar rammiaca about Stona'a lata tathar, Nalortan Sol Famatona AFTERNOON 2M • (10) THE CHRBTMAS SONGS Hoet Mai Toma aMh Laa Sroam and Ida Band of Ranoan )om calabrtttaa mcludatg Mcft UttM. Gaorga Shear log. Mauraan McGovern. Martyn McCoo and *By DovU Jr. tor a unlqua and dNarae evening of hokday muaical antartammant (R) CD 0 3:30 ■ (10) THE FESTIVE BACH Tha "Ram Ol Terror" BM Redeker report* on tha raatdla o l a threemonth nvetligation Into tha akagad uaa oI brochamtcal wartara. m the form ol "Yakow Ram." by tha Sovi­ et Union m Southeatt A ala chorale and orchaalia from tha 10th annual Urwvertrty of Oregon Sum­ mer Fatlryal ol Mualc perform Bach a ’ Magnificat In O." ABC NEWS CLOSCUP 9*0 5. -00 (£ a CHILDRENS MYSTERY THEATER 'Tha T reature Ol Alpheul T Wnlarborn" A amahtown boy hnda a hat ol duaa to tha whereabout* ol a fortune left by an eccentric mAkonaira EVEMNQ 0 (I) ALL THE WAY HOME Sally Field and Wham Hurt alar m a kve production ol Tad Moeal'a PuUUar Priie-wmnmg drama about a Tennaaaaa lamOy'i atruggla to cope with tha death ol a batovad lather 6:35 (D (17) THE LITTLE SROWN BUR­ RO A aympathattc doc art rat inalMa conhdanca in tha forlorn burro who la avantuaay add lo Joaaph 0 ( 1 0 ) UNTIL I OCT CAUGHT Tha peychological. social. legal and |udtciai aspecta ol tha drunken drhrtng probam m America are Clammed through mtarmawa with famdtaa ol mctena. attornaya and ludgaa Nar­ rated by Dick Cavett (R| 7*0 • (3) A FAMILY CIRCUS CHRIST­ MAS Aramalad X ) 0 RUOOLFH ANO FROSTY'S CHRHTMAS IN JULY Rudolph tha rad-noaad ramdaar and Froaty tha Snowman appear lo ba doomed whan a hendiah wuard ante out lo daatroy them (R)g 7:50 0 (3) UTTLE RASCALS CHROTMAS SPECIAL Animated. TUESDAY EVEMNQ 6 *0 0 (10) HANUKXAH 6 :3 0 0 (10) CHRISTMAS SNOWS. CMRMTMAS WMOB A man ramInlacaa about Chrtatmae m the ISaOa and a special school band concert (R) 8:00 (Z) 0 JOHN DENVER ANO THE MUPPETt John Denver teams up with Karmd tha Frog. Miaa Piggy, Fame Bear and a trunkhk ol Muppau lor an hour ol YuletKJa comedy and mualc. (R) 0*0 EYENMQ 6. -00 0 (10) THREE AMERICAN POLK PAINTERS Three article from dtftarant ethnic and gaogn^Nc baakgrounda are mewed at home and a! work dtacuadng thaw atytaa and vtmvpolnta. 7JO (£ 0 ASSIGNMENT SOI SPtCULL REPORT "LactroNc LHaatyta " 8:30 OD O THE LEPRECHAUNS' CHRISTMAS GOLD A cabin boy tost on an uncharted island acci­ dentally trass a wicked banshee that sets out lo tlaal the lepre­ chauns pot ol Christmas gold g 10:00 0 (10) HANUKKAH THURSDAY EVCMNO 10*0 8:00 MONDAY d ) O FROSTY-8 WINTER WOND­ ERLAND Animated (Z) 0 MLL WEDNESDAY E V B MO too 0 (10) CISSETMAS MERITAGE Edward Roam, OEvar Janaan. Lan Wood. Akataw Cooka and Boon Momadey took at Chrwtmoa ouatomalnthaUS. MO *00 7:00 0 (3) NOEL: JESUS IS BORN "Dayton Baptist Chow 8.-00 0 (10) SEdPLI GIFTS 10:00 0 ( 3 ) HtOH HOPES: THE CAPRA YEARS Hosts Lucme Baa. Carl Remer and Burl Reynold* are fowled by Jamas Stewart to pay tribute to sis-tene Academy Awardwinning producer / director Frank Capra 11:30 0 a ) THE SOUNDS OF CHRMTMAS EVE ( £ 0 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI St Franca ol Aaaiai. Ilia patron aamt ol wvmala. is honored on tha (00th anniversary ol hra bwth <U (35) LONG ROAD HOME A young man trying to put tha pieces 01 his Me back together meets an old, odd hotel proprietor who pro­ ceed* to change hw Me 11:35 O (17) PEACHTREE PRESSYTERUN CHURCH A kve Chrtatmae Eve special 12*0 0 (3) CHRISTMAS ROMS 1M1 Pops John Paul II calebrelee Chrtatmae Midnight Maaa horn tha BaeRceolSt. Polar's in Rome. ( £ 0 CMRMTMAS EVE SERVICE A Christmas earvlea la cMotralid by Hie Grace, SNAop John, at Atlanta's Annunciation Oreeh Orthodo. Cathedral Sports On The A ir SATURDAY BWk at Miami DMpNnk 12*0 ( £ 0 NFL TODAY 12*0 X) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Cowboy* M Nh York Giant* (Ivo from AdanOc City. MJ L 0 (10) eoccw MAM a t < MANY SruS vt. Uruguoy 1*0 0(£W RaSTU M Q 1*0 CD 0 NCAA FOOTBALL Covoraga ol ttw NCAA OMMon L Bowl. from WtcMo FOM. To 2*0 0 X ) AUTO RACMQ ' DtaonMO" SCDNFL-ai 3*0 0 NCAA BASKITBALL Kanaaa Su m m M k M 4*0 0 X ) NFL FOOTBALL BuHMo 8*6 0(17)WRBBTUNG 8*0 O (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 11*6 O (17) BASKITIAU. Atlanta Hooks vt OoMtn Bioko Warriors 11*0 0 X) cc t i a a a bask etball OoFoul tl UCLA 0 COLLSSa FOOTBALL X) Soutfwm 1(17) o f sp o r ts IS-iound WSC w o rts Light Haavywtlght C ham plonahlp 12*0 ( £ 0 JOHN MCKAY )W L ei 12*0 II 6 *6 O (17) taai 0LVMF1CS Own" I NFL TODAY look m mo year's upcoming bowl gamaa. NokirlnB an anatyWa of tha t Wants and Mrongtho of tha l In contanucn, to [ (1 7 ) D E A R D IC K : h i th e s e e p o p e r a " G e n e r a l liisp d fn l.” w k a t ia t h e h ss p h a l th a t th e y s h o w w h a n I t B re t eam as r a ? Is t h a t U p s ta t e H ospital h S y r a c u s e , N .Y .? C A IQ U E S M IT H , T u r e e n , A rts. NBA BASKITBALL RENT A BRAND NEW ZENITH 2 5 " COLOR CONSOLE T V W ITH COLOR SENTRY A N D ELECTRONIC TUNING $13f5 MONDAY 1*0 X) NFL FOOTBALL Regional VIf t Of CmcmnaM BangMt at ASanU FMcona Konoaa C*y CNMa at MbmoaoU VUInga; Oonvor BranFAS MPMfwm heart X ) 0 W tro O T lA U . Tampa Bay Buccanoori ol Potrolt Uono Out Mono On My 10*6 O out, plus the psychological problem — once somebody becom es s star of his or her own show, it's lough to go back to a supporting role again. In the coae of Polly Holliday, the chances tre nil — the rumors were that she and Linda Lavin didn’t get along too w ell in the first place, and they were both happy to be working apart. DEAR DICK: Sloce my Itrst m ovie, In IM S , I’ve been aa avid m ovie fan — I caa even nam e the actors ia old B m ovies. But my memory bonk has nothing an Jane Seymour. She really stnooed m e la "Somewhere la Time." Cob you tell me somethtag about her buckgrouud? Also, what Is the best reference on TV and movie actors obtainable by the public at a modest price? KEN GARRISON, Ventura, Colli I adm ire your taste. Miss Seymour is surely one of the m ost beautiful women around a t present. She’s English, a dancer originally, and she started in English films such os "Oh, What a Lovely War” and "Young Winston." She urns one of Jam es Bond’s ladies in “ Live and Let Die." She cam e to the United Stataa a few years ago and has been doing very welL She’s done a lot of TV — "DaUaa Cowboy Cheerleaders" (what a waste) and "BattWater Oaloctica" (ditto). My pat book is Halil w ell's "FUmgoar’s Companion." No, U’s USC County General Hospital, in Loa Angelas. 6:36 SU ND A Y 8*0 X) 0 wma world DEAR DICK: Haven't beard food reviews on "Mommie D earest,” bat Just came from le e ta f it sad I thought (he acting w as superb. Bat why w ere only two ol Joan Crawford's children mentioned in the movie? I always thought she had adopted three children. Isn’t it a (act that the third one la y s the "Mommie Dearest" story isn't true? What can yon tell me about all this? BERNICE MORRIES, New Baltimore, Mich. Actually, Joan Crawford adopted four children; Christina, who wrote "Monnie D earest," was the oldest. The two youngest — twins — did object to the book, but Christina says that by the time they cam e Into the family the worst w as over, so they never witnessed the horrors she and her brother lived through. The twins threatened to sue if they were in the movie, which is why they aren’t. DEAR DICK: Do acton ever return to oit-coms they may have left to do a ipln-oif? I’m positive this happens with soap operas. I’d Uke to see Polly Holliday return to "Alice" since her own show, "Flo," was a flop and can­ celed. JOHN MARTINEZ, Albuquerque, N.M. It’s a lovely idea, and it's possible but unlikely. There are too m any contractural details that have to be worked O f The W eek 0 ( £ SOS HOPE CMRMTMAS SPECIAL lorn Andaraon fom. Bob Hope In hia annual apactal aakjtmg tha Yulatida aaaaon SUNDAY FrMiif, Ptc. II, 1M1—3 t* o X) 0 M l FOOTBALL OMIend Ruder* at Son Otago Chorgorf g TUESDAY he 7*6 O (1 7 ) NBA BASKITBALL ASanU Hawke vt. Indiana Fooart V.f/aV W k. If H I D ELECTRONICS 4*0 0 X) NFL FOOTBALL tovotagt oI Ptttaburgh Houalan OOort. Nr 3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 �-Evening H f aid, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , D«c. U , 1X1 December 18 F R ID A Y EVENINO ( 2 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO f i t (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER B (10) DICK CAVETT Guatl Timothy Hutton 6:00 (4) ( D O (7) Q news an (35) SAMFOAO AND SON (10) UAOIC OF 0«L PAINTING 6:05 9 2 (1 7 ) ANDY OWFFTTH 6:30 B ® nscncw s (J) O CSS NCWS (7J O ABC NEWS (ID (3 5 ) THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Th# true slor/ ot how Clamant Clerk M ow * happened to •n it* hi* popular poem I* told with mu*ical selections parlorm*d by th * Norman lubort Chou 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PANTINQ 6 :35 0 2 (1 7 ) QOMER PYLE 7:00 B ® them uppets ( I ) O P M MAGAZINE A woman who protacta th* agg* ot giant **a turn**, a wringwaRar who pattorm t without • harn**a. Joyce Kultiawtk on mutical m*trum*nt* ol th* lutur*. Marty Matthaw* make* ■ C hnttm a* tr* * centerpiece ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (ID (3 5 ) THEJEFFERSONS B (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 (12 (1 7 ) WINNERS Kevin Christopher hot I t a I ttc totting tip k y at»on into the many facets of success through profiles of people who have achieved if 7:30 O ( i ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT An interview with Donna M itt ( I ) O TOOTS FIRST CHRISTMAS Animated Th* big Chnttma* par­ ty i t on but everyone II wondaring ll th * JeUyalone Lodga will b * to ld IPartS) 7:35 Q2 (17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 8 OD ALEX ANO THE DOBER­ MANS A private investigator Inharit t lira tramad Dobar man pmachart and quietly ditcovart how utahrl thwy ara whan attamptt ara m ad* on h it M* (R) (D O THE S T A B LE B O Y B CHRISTMAS Daman* B rita b o n and Sparky Mar cut lia r M tha atory ol a stableboy m Bethlehem namad David ( S B BENSON Banaon h a t o n * ol thoaa day* whan ha rub* avaryon* th* wrong way CJ HD (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS B (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:05 92 (17) MOVIE "A Tim* For Evary Saaton" 11972) Oocumanlary A man and a young boy a ip lo r* th* lor biddmg AJ)*ken Tundra 8 ‘30 ( I ) O THE CITY THAT FORGOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS Ananatad A crafty mayor plot I to pul an and to C hm tm at CD BOSOM BUOOtCS Kip and Hanry produca than own talanl thow on cabl* I Han non r j B (10) WALL STREET WEEK 'Conglomerate* And Takeover*G uatl Carol P Nava*, vie* presidant. Marrit lynch. Pwrca. Fannar and Smith. Inc o 0:00 B (1) MCCLAINS LAW McClain and a lor mar cop who w a i cathiarad (or being an alcoholic march lor tha murdarar o l two laan-ag* proatitutat (J ) B DALLAS M itt Elbe call* th * EYEG LA SSES family togathar to vote on whether J R thouid b* removed a t prealdent of Ewing CM (7J a DARKROOM A down andout trrtn d boy buy* an antique makeup kit that t it ark more than tut look! and a tmaittim# hood com­ mit t what appear* to b * th * perfect enma (I t (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 8 (10) ENTERPRISE Tha Jat 8 ( 1 0 ) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER­ VIEWS 10:0 5 92 (17) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 HD (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 B (1 1 (1 )0 C D O NEWS 9 D ( j 5) BENNY HILL B ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 1 :0 5 92 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:3 0 B ® TONIOHT H ott Johnny Carton Quetta Jan* Fond*. Bob Hop* Sarah Vaughan (J)OSATUROAY NIGHT (71 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL "Holiday Bowl ' Brigham Young vt Washington State OD (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 2 :3 0 ■ ( I) SCTV NETWORK 90 (J) O MOVIE Kansas City Maatacra' (C) (1975) Data Robartaon. BoHopkmt 2 :3 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 92 (17) MOVIE Battle Cry119451 Van Martin. Aldo Ray CD O ' Rn Bravo" (C) 119S9) John Wayn*. Dean Martin ( it ay m r to t n f l a al^ w s r iA Z A I 1 „ „ . „ THtnca Mill S IN G L E V IS IO N W H IT E OLASS LENSES \ IN C L U D E S F FRAM RAME J S J * Your • [ P1AZA RO I I 1 i i M -ti« 4 PAUL N E W M A N • SALLY F IELD FTACSD H IOPNL AFRAMES TIN O* S T IC L I N K S A t S L I G H T A D D IT I O N A L COST G la s s e s D o c to r 's fre e B rm a l la ry e M m m 20.0 D u p lic a te d * P re s c rip tio n A d ju s tm e n ts ana F ille d R e p a irs your bu sin ess 6 :3 0 B (i) OILUGAKS ISLAND 5 1O DRAK PACK (2) O RAINBOW PATCH 6 :3 8 92 (17) INFINITY FACTORY 7 :0 0 B ® GILUGAN'S islano (]) B the BRADY KIDS (7) O MR MOON'S MAGIC CIRCUS (ID (35) JIM BARKER 7 :0 5 92 (17) VEGETABLE SOUP 7 :3 0 8 ® BULLWINKLE ( D O HEALTH FIELD (7) O OOLOIE GOLD 7 :3 5 92(17) ROMPER ROOM 8.00 B '4) the FUNTSTONES (DOPOPEYE T O SUPER FUN HOUR (ID (35) INSIGHT B (10) THE WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP The Black Art*' 6 :0 5 92 (17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 8 :3 0 B C D SMURFS (1) Q TARZAN / LONE RANGER 9D (35) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATER B (10) ANTIQUERY 6 :3 5 12 (17) MOVIE "Sherlock Holm** And Tha Mourn Ol Fear" (IMS) Batil Ralhbon*. Nigel Bruce Bated on "Tha Five P ip *' by Arthur Conan Doyle Tha Bntiah supertiauth mvaatigataa th * murdart ol mambat* o l a gentlem en* ckib FiM h* , IT ay * u j iji* III C H EEC H * CHONG SA N FO R D 3944 FRENCH A V I. 8 ® KIO SUPER POWER HOUR B BUGS BUNNY / R0A0 RUNMCR 9D (35) UFC BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY a (10) THE WORLD OF COOKMO "Finland A Karat an Menu" (Z) O RICHIE RICH / 8CO0BY DOO B (10) MAQIC OF OIL PAWTW0 10:05 92 (17) MOVIE "Th* Adventure* 01 Robrn Mood (IBM) Errol Flynn. 0»vta da HavWand Tha cruaadmg Sherwood Forwat hero roba th* rich lo aid Ih* poor 10:30 B ® SPtOCR-MAN 9D (351 SUPERMAN B (10) THIS OLD HOUSE tA .R S .-l> 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 • ICMA4D PRYOR S a tu r d a y t a . m . - t R .m . S t ir 11:00 a ® SPACE STARS (2) o PARADE TAN GERINE S0WL 91(35) WANTED DEA0OR AUVE 8 i 10) A CHRISTMAS CAROL AT FORD'S THEATRE A tpacial pro­ duction ol tha Chart** O ctant da*, tic tala i* broadcaal bom th* hittor ic Ford a Theatre m Waamngton. 0C (R| 11:30 ® aSL A C K STA R dD (3 5 ) M O W Mora Than Mag­ ic'' (8/W ) (1995) Clayton Moor*. Jay SVyarhawla Tha Lon* Ranger and Tonlo go altar an alualva outlaw band 12*0 ^ c r a z i lata Victorian period apotkghtt Su* lofaro. datignar. a rlitt and taachar from Ormand Beach, a t ah* make* toy* and ornament* a t they war* don* nearly a century ago 1:00 B Q D yyrestuno OD (35) MOVtE "Oaaparata Mraaion " (C )(t971) Ricardo Montalban. Sum Pick ana In th * 1940a. an itin­ erant i t forced to act at a body­ guard lor tha wita ol a wealthy land baron on her trip to San Francitco B ( 10) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER­ VIEWS Char la* Addamt demonttrataa how h* draw* la* "New Yorker" carloona and gtvaa a tour ol h it memento- filled apartment 1:30 (7) O NCAA FOOTBALL Coverage ol tha NCAA Owwon IAA champronahrp. th* Ptonaar Bowl, from Wichita Falla. Taiaa 2:00 B (D AUTO RACING s ? Maaorv Diion 500" B (10) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER­ VIEWS Fein Rohatyn. th* man reaponaibl* lor keying Naw York City bom bankruptcy, dikcuktaa tha world ol municipal and corporal* high finance and tut par tonal fate 2 :35 92 (17) MOVIE Th* Pleasure Of H it Company (1961) Fred Aktau*. Debbie Reynold* A lather attempt* to Hop rut daughter • wadding plana 3:00 B (4) TO BE ANNOUNCED 9D (35) MOVIE ' Shattered'“ |C) (1973) Pater Finch. ShaOay Winter* A middle-aged man goat through a period ol eitrem e angurth altar th* death ol h it wita B (10) MR. KRUEOER'S CHRIST­ MAS A lonely widower tmdl happtna*» through th* love ol a kill* girl on Chnatmaa Eva (Spaniah) 3 :3 0 B CD NFL I I (D O NCAA BASKETBALL K anta* S lat* al Indiana 8 ( 1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured "T h* OorRa ” (1939) atari mg Ih * R iti Brother*, a 1940 cartoon, a ahorl, "Th* Brown Bomber" (1939) atarrlng Jo* Low*, and Chapter 3 ol "Loal City Ol Th# Jungle" (1944) atamng Lional AtwW and Rutaa* Hayden (R) 4 :00 DAFFY/ NFL TODAY 6:00 B (D BARBARA MANDRELL ANO THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guaata Bobby Vinton. Andre* Crouch |R) (1) o WALT DISNEY ’ Etcapa To W itch M ounta in " Two young orphan* with tuparnatural power* are purtuad by an evU tycoon who want* to ua* thaw power* to h it own advantage (Part I) GD O SANTA CLAUS IS COMIN’ TO TOWN Ammatad Fred Attaire narrate* a kghl-haartad. muarcal took into th * myalanaa and myth* of Krt* Krlngl*. akat Santa Claua S ? 3 5 , THE UTTLEST ANGEL In order to earn tut wing*, a vary m i*, ctuevout k ill* angel it aanl back to Earth to do a good dead • ( 10) MOVtE ' Scrooge" (B/W i (1935) Saymour Hick*. Maurice Evana. Bated on th* claaaic novel by Char le t Dickant A miter ty old codgar m andt hit tight-fisted way* whan three apart* wait hen on Chnatmaa Eva 6.-05 92 (17) NASHVILLE AUVE 0:00 B ® HARPER VALLEY Flora Reilly play* Scrooge and Stella appear* a t th* ghotta of Chnttma* past, praaant and tutur* ll) B MOVIE "A valan che E ip re tt" (1979) Robert Shaw. Lea Marvin Four American agent* era a**rgn«d to protect a detecting Soviet official who h a t been marked lor aaaattmalion by the KGB ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT Two women try to reunite a tamoua *mg*r with hi* ai-partnar and fattiar. and a young (towaway with a tacrat latche* onto a playboy with tun on tus mind |R| y 0:05 92 (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 0:30 B (4) LEWIS 4 CLARK Roaco* * batof that h it mothsr d*ad giving twrth to him it thsftsrsd whan hi* father g e tt engaged to a woman he introduces aa Roacoe’i natural mother 9D (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B ( 10) VICTORY AT SEA 4:30 (7) O STARS HOLLYWOOD ANO THE 5:00 (7) B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 15-round W8C World lig h t H e a v y w e ig h t C ham plonahlp between defender Matthaw SaadMuhammad and Dwight Bratton (kv* bom Atlantic City. N J ) 5:05 12 ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE EVENING 6:00 ( D Q neyvs ID (35) WONDER WOMAN B (10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 6:06 9 2 (17) WRESTLING 6:30 (D B C M N E W S 10:00 B ® TELEVISION: INSlOE ANO OUT Fsaturad an Intarvtew with Ed Aaner. a look at th* TV activitie* ot Ron Howard (7) O FANTASY ISLANO OD (35) INOCPENDENT NETWORK NEWS B (10) NASHVWJ MUSIC 10:09 9 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 ID (35) THE BAXTERS B (10) 8UN6MWE MUSIC HALL "Coquina Rock Band" 11:00 a ® NFL FOOTBALL Buffalo Bulk al Miami Dolphin* 9D (35) DANIEL BOONE B (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY BrajU vt Uruguay (A C R O S S F R O M S A M B O 'S ) rl. Cowboy* at Naw York Giantt (7) B AMERICAN BANDSTAND B (10) A CHRISTMAS AT HOME A vtait to an at-hom* eating ol th* 0:00 ® O FOMZ / LAVERNE 4 SHIR­ LEY (ID (351 HERALD Of TRUTH B (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 0 :3 0 10*0 N-y /A S JECKLE Vi — Y O U R CH O ICE OF 6:00 ® 3 :0 0 MOVIE 12:30 B ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN (D O NFL FOOTBALL Oadaa ■ (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (0 o MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE 9 2 (i7 )rrs 10:00 Hawk#" 11964) Jama* Fianctacut. Sutann* Ptathatta IB U D G ETI O P T IC A L 5 :3 0 (1) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5 :3 5 92 (17) RAT PATROL 6 :0 5 8 ® AN NBC FAMILY CHRIST­ MAS An array o l NBC t ta r t Includ­ ing David Latter man. Bob Hop*. Na* Carter and Jack Klugman pratant an hour ol Yulatid* comedy and mutic ( U O FALCON CREST faced with 8 ISO 000 I aj bdl. Chase attempts to pft-iefl hts grapes befors har­ vest. (7) O STRIKE FORCE Murphy and N t tquad are called m lo mvaaH g a it whan ta v a ra l h o tp ita l paliantt who ware wall on thaw way lo recovery m yilavtoutly die HD(35) tNOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS December 19 92 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Young At Heart" (1954) Frank Sinatra. Dona Day Problem* baaat a young couple attar tha man ttaala hr* partner a fiance* MORNING I7 JO 0« SNUGGLES 9 :3 0 B (10) FLORIDA FOCUS 1 1 :3 5 92 (17) MOVIE 'Youngblood SAVE! SATURDAY ® (E B (7 )B N E w a HD (35) BENNY HILL (10) THE OOOOIE8 11:05 9 2 (17) BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk a v* Golden State Warrior* 11:30 B ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL OePaul at UCLA ( D O SOLID OOLD CD O COLLEOE FOOTBALL "Tangerine Bowt Missouri vs Southern Mississippi OD (35) ROO STEWART LIVE 12:30 (D O MOVIE Outrage <C! (1973) Robert Culp. Maityn Mason 1:20 92 (17) MOVIE Tha Treavur* Ot Th* Sierra Madre ’ (1948) Humphiey Bogart. Walter Huston 1:30 B ® DANCE FEVER 2:00 B GD CAROL BURNETT ANO FAKNOS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS B (10) NASHYXXl MUSIC 7:00 (D M SEARCH OF.. _ B HEEHAW LAWRENCE WELK (5) WILD, YMLDWEST B (10) i b UN0SRMA WORLD OF JAOQUSSICOUSTEAU S 2:30 ( Z ) B ncws 3.-00 (7) B MOVIE "Waal Srda Story (C) (1941) Nala** Wood. Richard 3:50 B(17)RATFATR0C 740 12*6 ® FLORBA'S WATCHMQ 4:20 0 (1 7 ) J* » S .v * �E vening H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , FI. SUNDAY MORNING 5 :2 0 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE 5 :3 5 3 1 (1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U S A 8.00 ( 5 ) 0 THE LAW AND YOU d ) O AORICULTURE U S A 8 :0 5 32 (17) BETWEEN THE UNES 6 :3 0 X ) Q SPECTRUM D o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 0 (3) OPPORTUNITY UNE 5 O ROBERT SCHULLER I ) O PICTURE O f HEALTH ID (35) CHANGED LIVES 7 :0 5 Q ( 17) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 B (3) MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ® O DIRECTIONS Th* court* ol •vknts ttu t lad to th * mjickH ot oo« 1S-y*u-otd it cbrorUcMd (P v t 2) d l (35) E J DANIELS 7 :3 5 O (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 O CD VOICE OF VICTORY 0 ) o REX HUMBARO (DO SHOW MY PEOPLE 1C (35) JONNY QUEST 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) q 8 :0 5 31) (17) THREE STOOOES AND FRIENDS 8 :3 0 O (3) SUNDAY MASS (1) O DAY OF DISCOVERY d j Q ORAL ROBERTS (35) JOSlfANO THE PUSSY- 31 CATS 9 :0 0 0 (4) THE WORLD TOMORROW (J j o SUNDAY MORNINO (D a KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 31 ( 3 5 ) BUGS BU NN Y / ROADRUNNER SHOW B (10) WORLD Of THE SEA 9 :0 5 31 (1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 9 :3 0 B 3 ) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE a s (35) THE JETSONS a (10) FAST FORWARO December 20 CD Q NCAA BOWL PREVIEW 8 ) (10) BEN WATTENBERO AT LARGE L e ito n i From Europe 1:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL ( I ) O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccanaort al Datroil Lloni ® O DIRECTIONS IP (35) MOVIE "Tha Funes" |B/W ) (1980) Barbara Stanwyck, Watlar H uilon A ttrong.willed girt 01 tha W ait ciaihaa with har itiong nr laihar 8 ) (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 8> (10) WALL tTREET WEEK 2:00 (D O MOVIE "Tha Ratum Ol Doctor X" (B/W) (19391 Humphray Bogart. Dannn Morgan 8 ) (10) THE CHRISTMAS SONGS 2.5)5 32) (17) MOVIE Tha Country O u r 119841 Bmg Croiby. Grace IP (35) MOVIE Man With A Mil­ lion" (C) (1984) Gregory Pack. Ronald Squira 3:25 (Z) o MOVIE Dark P a iu g a " <B/W| 1 1947) Humphray Bogart, lauran Bacall 3 :30 8 ) MO) THE FESTIVE BACH 4:00 O (4) NFL FOOTBALL ( 3 ) 0 STAR TREK 8 ) (10) NOVA Raiokition On Saturn" 4:05 3 2 (17) MOVIE Abbott And Costnllo Meat Captain Kidd (19821 5:00 CHILDRENS MYSTERY THEATER The Tieeiure 01 QD B KID8WORLD I P (3 5 ) MOVIE "Rida 'Em Cow­ boy" <B/W| ( 19421 Bud Abbott. Lou CotlaUo Two man heed lor lun and advanlura at a Waatarn duda ranch B (1 0 ) COBMOB 105)5 31 (1 7 ) HAZEL 10:3 0 (3) O BLACK AWARENESS ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 33) (17) MOVIE "Tha B ail Yaart 01 Our Lives" 119481 Fradnc Mivcfa. Myrna Loy Ihraa vatarani and thaw wives ttruggla to kd|utl lo po ilw a r civilian Me 11:00 (1) O THIRTY MINUTES ® (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 11:30 O QD SOL VEINSTONES AMERI­ CA Actor r diractor Etra 5 Iona and Rabbi Stanlay Schachtar lem m tc* about S ion* » lata tainar, hutonan Sot Fetntlon* (1) O face the nation CD Q THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 31 (35) LAUREL AND HARDY "Laughing Gravy" / "Wacky W aatarnari" / 1B rett" 7 "Culling Chnatmaa Tree" AFTERNOON 125)0 B C D MEET THC PROS ( I ) i JOHN MCKAY OP (3 5 ) LAUREL AN0 HARDY (OONTD) 12:30 NFL‘81 NFL TODAY 8:05 32 (17) 1981 WINTER SPECIAL OLYMPICS Oul Hera On My Own" (3) O 8 ‘30 ONE 0AY AT A TIME Schneider it torn between le t mg the flethy gul ha t eipected lo ihow up with or tha plain girt ha M e ! lo tha annual lodge dance (7) a MOVIE "Thunder bell" (1968) Seen Connery. Claud me Auger Secret agent Jamal Bond ditco vert lha Western world's e ilt tence It being threatened by two carelulty aimed atomic bom b! (R) ifl) (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 a CD MOVIE From A fa r Coun­ try Pope John Paul II (1981) C alo­ ry Morawtki. Sam Neill The Ida and career ot Karol Woityta. the young Pole who became lha lull non-Ital­ ian pope m 400 yaart. it chronicled l S I O ALICE Mel t deceased busi­ ness partner Jake (Jack Grltord) com at back lo haunt turn altar ha fares Vera. Alice and Jolene tor refuting to work Christmas Eva 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Edward And M rt Simpson" 9:05 32 (17) ATLANTIC CITY AUVE 9:30 (3) O THE JEFFERSONS George sneaks snd reads Louisa s private diary (3) O I P (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAQGART Afpheu* T Winter born A tmeJItowm t>oy finds a iml of clues lo the whereabout1* of a fortune left by an eccenlric millionaire 31) (35) DANIEL BOONE CD ( TO) FIRING LINE What 11 There To Loam From The Kitting Of Dr Tarnower?" Guesl Diana Trill­ ing. author of Mrs Harris ** (3) O 5 :3 0 CD O HANUKKAH LETS CELE­ BRATE TOGETHER 5:35 32) (1 7 ) w restu n o 10:00 B (4 ) MOVIE "G iM I Missouri Raid ' (Cl 11980) Macdonald Caiay. WandaM Covey Tha Jamal and Youngar boys begin lo nda ttia out­ law trail again Archie sabotage! Stephanie 1 chance to go to her le tt dance wim a popular datim aie. than h a t lo hnd har a tubitdula lo maka amend! 1P(35)W.V. GRANT 8 ) (10) NOVA Red Deer Ol Rhum" EVENING 6:00 (I) Q CD O NEWS I P (35) WONDER WOMAN. 8 ) ( TO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 6:30 ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS (D Q ABC NEWS O (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN Planing A Traa" 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. M O A drunken, threadbare slreelcornet Santa, m San Francisco Memorial in critical condition, reluses essen­ tial lile-uvm g surgery ED ( TO) BUTTERFLIES 10:05 92 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta. Hawks r t. I OS Angatos Lakers 10:30 HP (35) JIM BAKKER 8 ) (10) NO. HONESTLY! 115)0 ( 1 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 8) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 11:30 ^ 5 (D NEWS (3) O SATURDAY NIGHT (I) O LOUIS RUKEYBER'S BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL OP (35) JACK VAN IMPE 12:00 B (D entertainment this WEEK Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 31 (17) THE LITTLE BROWN BUR­ RO A tympathatic daiett ral iniliNa conlidanca n tha torlorn burro who ii avanlually told to Joaaph ralums to tha targe screen, an interview with Frad Astaire. David Niven discusses tut new novel Clj o MOVIE "The Philadelphia Story" (B 'W II 19401 Katharine Mapburn. Jamas Stewart 7:00 B CDA FAMILY CIRCUS CHRIST* MAS Animated UIH* Jalty a ik t Santa lo faring hit grandpa (torn 32 (17) NEWS 12:30 6:35 heaven lor lha hohdayl |R| ( 3 ) 0 SO MINUTES CD O RUDOLPH ANO FROSTY'8 CHRISTMAS IN JULY Rudolph lha rad-noted remdear and Froily lha Snowman appear to be doomed when a hendiih wilird w it out lo destroy them IRjq OP (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ® (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Tha legendary Ray Charlaa Hummert through an evening of country and bluet accompanied by the Ray Charm Orchettra and (he Raeleltei (R)g 7:05 32 (17) MOW "Mr Magoo'i Chntlmaa CevoT 11963) Ammaled 7:30 • CD UTTLE RASCALS CHRIST­ MAS SPECIAL Animated 15)0 B CD SOS HOPE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Lon Anderson tom* Sob Hope m hra annual tpacial aakiting me YutMida aaaaon CD 9 ARCH* BUNKER’S PLACE HP (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 12:20 (3) O MOVIE Sidekicks" |C| 11974) LOU Goasatl. Larry Hagman F r id a y , D ec. I I , m i —J Rooney Does It His W ay On the Broadway stage, Mickey Rooney has been starrin g in "Sugar B abies," playing himself. On TV this week, the veteran p erform er w ilt p o rtra y a m e n ta lly re ta rd e d a d u lt in th e d ram atic special "BUI," a "G .E . T heater" presentation to a ir on CBS, Tuesday, Dec. Mickey Rooney w ants to play him , not according to the w ay someone else thinks 1 should play him . 1 haven’t m et Rill Sackter. I didn't want to m eet him before I played the p art. I don't draw on anything, any person, to cre ate a ch aracterizatio n ." 22. The dram a, based on a true story by B arry M orrow, focuses on Bill S ackter, who, although mentally retard ed , tackles life In the world beyond the confines of the institution In which he has spent 44 years. Did Rooney find it difficult to m ake the dally transition from Bill to "S ugar B abies" in less than two hours, a schedule he had to m aintain w hile film in g th e TV special? "1 don’t find a n y th in g difficult," said Rooney. "1 knew before 1 began what the schedule would be like. It's all under the conduit of show business." Although the role of Bill m ig h t p ro v e e m o tio n a lly draining to som e, Rooney considered it "fu n ." " It's not fun the way 'Sugar Babies' is fu n ," he said. " I t’s your approach and your attitu d e tow ard wtuit you do Dust d eterm in es whether or not it's fun. To m e, it's fun to fulfill yourself p lay in g u ro le w ith an emotional im pact such as this." A lthough R ooney h a s tackled just about every facet of show business since becoming a motion picture s ta r as a youth — a s Andy Hardy in "A F am ily A ffair" in 1937 — and h as am assed a num ber of d ram a tic acting credits ranging from "The Bold and the B rav e ," "B oys Town” and "A h, W ilder­ n e s s ! " to " T h e B lack MICKEY ROONEY R ooney w as v e ry im ­ pressed with the story of Rill S a c k te r an d fe e ls " v e ry honored to be playing him on screen. "B ill signed a wonderful photograph of himself and sent it to m e, and I consider ii priceless," said Rooney. S ta llio n ," he h a d n ev er before portrayed a retarded person. "1 didn't do anything to Rboney say s that working prepare for the ro le," he said. " I'm an actor. I Just go on behall of the mentally out there and act it the way 1 retard ed Is a “ m ain cause" feel it. I play Bill the wav in his life,1 TINA POK 7.IG ALBERT ER llK I.I. Congratulations toT ina Porzlg and Albert Erdell... two more w inners a t the losing gam e, who lost a total of 55 pounds and 40*4 Inches at the A m erican H ealth & Weight Control Clinics. If you or a friend need the help of a safe, effective und economical plan to solve your w eight problem , then a (30 gift certificate tow ard the cost of I-ab and Physical a t American H ealth and Weight Control Clinics is yours by calling 323-6505. THE FREEZE IS O N PRICES... 12:50 32 (17) OPEN UP 1:00 NOT YOUR PLANTS! O <D MOVIE Days O l Glory IB/W) (1944) Tamara Toumanova. Gregory Peck 31 1 9 8 0 PRICES O N ALL GREENHOUSES 1:50 (17) MOVIE Night Unlo Might t 1949| Ronald Reagan, VIve­ ta Lmdfort S T O R A G E B U IL D IN G S F R O M 4x4' T O 12'x30‘ Choice of 14 Colors 1:55 (D O hews 2:25 ( D B MOVIE "Stopover Tokyo" |C) (1947) Robert Wagner. Joan CoUmt 3:40 92 (17) MOV* ' Vattay Ot Tha Sun" |1942) Lucata Ball. Jamaa Craig 4 :1 0 (D B MOV* "South Sea Wom­ an" IB/W) 11I53| Burt Lancaatar, VagnaMayo FrM SbI Up . and D e l i v e r y 100 P e t. Financing On Most LONGWOOD 1135 Hwy 17-92 N Casselberry, FI 32707 830-8300 ORLANDO 4100 W Colonial 0 Orlando. FI 32806 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-1: SUN. 1-9 295-3100 �A—E w w ln t H w M , S a n fo rd , FI._______ F r i d a y , D t c . I I , m i D ecem ber 21 Sally Field A nd Hurt Star In N BC Live Theatre D ec. 21 "All the Way Home," Tad production of "All the Way F ield , who now can be seen Moael'a P u llts e r P rlie- Home." in the film "Absence of wInning play about a Ten* Hurt w ill portray Jay M alice" with Paul Newman, nesaee fam ily's struggle to Follet and F ield will play his won an Oscar in 1979 for her cope with the accidental performance in the title role death of a beloved father, of "Norma Rae." She won an will be b ro a d ca st live, Em m y in 1977 for her por­ Monday, D ec. 21 on NBC tr a y a l of a m entally liv e Theater. disturbed woman in “Sybil" Academy-award winner on NBC. Other film credits Delbert M ann (" M arty" ) in clu d e "B ack R oads," will direct the drama which "Heroes," "Stay Hungry" Mosel baaed on Jam ea and "S m okey and the Agee's 1958 Pulltser prize­ Bandit." winning novel, "A Death In Hurt, recently acclaimed the Fam ily." for h is perform ance in The Dec. 21 broadcast will "Body Heat," also played mark the second tim e NBC th e you ng scien tist in has presented "All the Way "Altered Slates" and the Home." It w as originally lead in "Eyewitness." A telecast a s a Hallmark Hall veteran of the New York S A L L Y F IE L D of F a m e pre-recorded stage, Hurt won a 1977 Oble presentation starring Joanne pregnant wife, Mary, who award for "My Life" at the Woodward and Richard must struggle to keep the Circle Repertory Company, Kiley on D ec. 1, 1971. family together after Jay's and w as honored with the Sally Field and William tra g ic death in an 1977-78 T heater World Hurt w ill sta r in this automobile accident. award. D aytim e Schedule O MOVIE (35) OOMEH PYLE (MON-THU) (35) SING CHROTMAS JOY 6.-00 CD • MARCUS WELSY. H O. (TUE-THU) 6:10 a (17) RAT PATROL (MOW) 6:20 a (17) RAT PATROL (WfD. THU) 5 :3 0 ® B SUNRISE SEMES TEA (D O CELEBRITY ASVUffEAO 6:40 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 6 :6 0 a (17) WORLD AT LARQE (TUETHU) m O ® NASHVILLE ON THS ROAD S T A DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CAAMVAL (THE) O ® POP1 DOES THE COUNTRY sr® BACKSTAOS AT THE ORANO OLE OPWV (THU) >PORTER WAOONCR (ERp 8 :3 0 ■ CD TODAY StPLOMDA 8 :4 6 ■ (10) AJd. WIATWR ) TODAY 7.-00 (D 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-THU) ■ ® 3 :3 0 ® a THE MOST JOYFUL MWTIRY (PRO OS (35) SCOOSV 0 0 0 a (19) ELSCTRK COMPANY (R) 336 0 ( 1 7 ) THS PUMTSTONSS w h e e l o p fo rtune S ??35) BUD SREWER 1136 0 ( 1 7 ) M OW 11:30 sar™*7*" 2:30 (X) a SEARCH POR TOMORROW (MON-THU) ID s PLUS (MON- RBORRfFRQ w • NSWS (MON-THU) THE STASLISOV'S | OUKNNO UOHT (MON-THU) J GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) (10) STUOO SEE (MON. WED. 10) RAINBOWS PIO (TUE) 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) 336 0 (i7 )P ia m M i J ■ 430 OD UTTU HOUSE ON THE 436 0 (1 7 )T H IIIU N S m S 4:30 ® a HAPPY DAYS ASAM 0 ( 3 5 ) TOM AND 1(17) LIAW IT TO BEAVER B ? » > RHOOA 1230 0 (3 B )M A U M a (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER ■ (lO)MWTERROOCRS(R) 8 :3 6 0 (1 7 ) 130 a a iD A T s o p o u R u v a m B A L L MY CHKDREN 0 ( 3 6 ) MOMS 138 S3 0 (1 7 ) MOW 130 sisI I CSS MEWS I ABC NEWS 6:35 O(17)00M ERPYLX 730 836 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha BHbop'a W IN " |1 M I) Cary Grant. Loratta Young Obtaaaad by M t draam o* tra d in g a cathadral. a blahop andangan tut mamaga until ha It aided by a blandly tpint. b id t h e m u p p e t s CD m P-M. MAOAZSM An I 1-ttory Chrltlmaa t r n In Florid*, * onedey beeuly vacallon at i ipedal talon, Maria Shrlvar loofct at M detrgnmg. Ctiat Tan m atte toma hokdty germ the* CD a JOKER’S WILD OS (35) THE JEPFERS0N8 a (10) MACNEH. / LEHRER REPORT 7:08 3 2 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRMN06 7:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT P a ttr O Toon f t i t u i m hN (ON In "MyFavortta Ytar " ( D a ASSIGNMENT S a SPECIAL REPORT “ LectroMc Llfettyta" (D 9 FAMILY PEUD OS (35) BARNEY MKXER O (10) OCX CAVETT Ouatlt: Tin Llttl# Playact (Pvt 1 d 2) (R) ■ ® 8:00 UTTU HOUSE ON THE ® a PRIVATE BEHJAMM Judy in ta c t Into Capttin Lewtt't qoar- 6:30 ® a t h e TWO OP u s A wdy Md colNagua of Brantwood'a with a pnaon cacotd cbacmt h it way Into H an't houatboM. rtta d by Dick Cavan (R) 1<k15 02(17) NEWS' 1030 OS (35) LOW. AMCMCAN STYLE 1130 a® ® aN E w s OS (35) BENNY MSJ. B (10) POSTSCRMTS 1136 12 (17) ALL SI THE FAMILY 1130 B ® THE BEST OP CARSON ® B U t A 'B 'H OS (35) STREETS OP SAN FRAN- asco 11:36 12(17)MOVM -Tha Night 04 Tha GrUdy" ( IMS) cam WaAar. Martha Hyer 11:46 (D B N E W S 1230 930 a ® A U THE WAY HOME Salty r a id and WMam Hurt lia r In a Hva production ol Tad MoaaCt PvRtiar PrUewtnrang drama about a Tanna t i aa lanwy't ilruggla to copa with tha daath ol a baiovad lathar. (D 0 M*A*S*H (D 8 NFL FOOTBALL Oakland Raldart at San Diego Chargara Q OS (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ® a CHANCY 12:18 ® a ASC NEWS MOMTUNE 1230 a ® tomorrow 12:46 ® O MOVM ' Lady S t Good" (B/W )|1M 1) Elaanor Powell. Robart Young 1:10 930 ® B HOUSE CALLS Conrad tearnt a hotpltal bnapactor I t about lo pay a turprita vltlt. panic, and p u tt tha a m rt ita ft on emergency night duty ® OSANACEK 1:40 12 (17) M O W "Thank Your Lucky S tart" |1»43| Eddie Cantor. Dinah Short 1030 2:45 (C a LOU GRANT BiMe goat on tha road on tha praaa b u t to covar a hot-tbol politician (R) ® O OS (35) INOEPCNOENT NETWORK ®a MOVIE "Crawttpace" (C) (1»7t| Tarata Wright, Arthur Ken- S (10) UNTIL I OCT CAUGHT Tha psychological, eociel, iiip.nl m d jfudldal atpacti ol tha drunk an driving problem in Amarlca art aiambiad through n tr m w i artb larndtac ot vlctima, altornayt and (udgaa Nar- news 3:16 4 :2 0 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4:50 0 (1 7 ) HULK 636 Q ( 17) T M BRADY BUNCH 6 :30 • ® LAVERNS t SHWLEY A COMPANY l M 'A T H 11 10) I'lW (TUMM) 636 ■M D ecem ber 22 TU E S D A Y ® FATHER MURPHY Tha eccentric ton ol tha original owner o l tha Gold H* mlna return# to lay claim to tha land, q ® a BMON a SIMON AJ. and Rick travel lo Ma uco lo Itnd a Tyear-old gbl who la t akavad to have bean kidnapped by her lather. (D a JOHN DENVER ANO THE MUPPSTS John Damrar laam i up with Kamat lha Prog. MMa Piggy. Focda Saar and a trunkhd ol Muppatt lor an how ol YjH kdt comedy and muatc (AJ OS (35) CHARUTS ANGELS a (10) COSMOS For EarthT" Dr. Carl I a 630 ) TEXAS 630 mawvAM SHOPs 630 as (35)) CARTER ( COUNTRY 330 (E l • ®N*W S(M °H.™ U) (D a THS YOLMQ AND THE RBSTIBBIMEM-THUI m a BUM-DRAY BOWL (PW) • CDM ta r t tor I covatad batti In tha camp t only bathtub. (E a ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Ram 01 Terror" B * Radahar ra portt on tha r ta in t ot a threemonth invaaligation Into tha aAagad uaa oi biochanucai a art a rt. In tha lorm oC "Ytaow Rain," by tha Sovtat Union In Southaaat A M . OS (35) CHARLES ANGELS a (1 0) GREAT PCRPORMANCES "Danca In America. Tha Tam patt" 2:45 OS (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TIM, THU) OS (35) LAUREL AMO HARDY (TEAS APPROXIMATE) (WED) sraarp 1230 OS3(35)aA (35) SANPORO ANO SON m (10) THREE AMERCAN POLK PAINTERS 636 Q(17)AN0YQAWPTTH PRAMC Tha tnhr# Ingdta family, trapped mtida tha houta by a toddan inow itorm , tpand C hrttlm ** Eva ranuntadng about pad C hrltl- 230 O (.0 ANOTHER WORLD C D O oneufetouve ® a LOW SOAT N (MON-THU) ( D a Cl IMSTMASEW SERVICE 830 )® ® B (D ( 7:35 0 2 (17) SANPORO ANO SON 8 7 i o , SESAME STREET 0 9 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVC 8 :3 0 a s (35) ANDv' oRWnTH (MONTHU) 1030 • ® T » TAC DOUGH (MONTHU) O ® CHRISTMAS AT WASHMGTON CATHEDRAL (FW) (I] ■ WOMAN U SA. (MON) ( C O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER (TUB-PRO OS (35) I LOW LUCY (MON-THU) 10:30 3 ) BLOCKBUSTERS (MONTHU) ALICE (RUTUE-PRO (LDP5* "DICK VANDYKE 1 0 :4 0 (D • CMRMTMAS MUSC (PRI) 1130 qnaTHSPRKMMMSHT EVEMNG a ® ® a ® L OS (35) SANPORO AND SON a (10) HAMUKXAH Ed Aanar ..p lain , tha NgnMlcanca oi tha rakglou. hokdty 636 0 ( 1 7 ) MCE PEOPLE 630 I WMOS A awn rammMoaa about Chrtttmaa In tha 1»Ma and a apacNI achool band noncart 838 I PYLE 730 a ® THE MUPPSTS ® a p M . M ASAflN i Go to an ■hare ona o l tha taarMa ompMa and iw n lH «di o( pre-World War Xc a rt and beat O rttndo't bankrupt _ i and WhaaN Mu ba euetNaad ott. a awn t a n cathadrtM: Chat Tts i bucha NoaL Pada Hill in ) a JOKERS WU> 1(35) THS J (10) MACNB. / warning) about our IWura. (R) Q 730 a ® MTBTTASRafT TOMH1MT ® B YOU A M D POSIT ® aP A M K Y P S U O 0 ( 3 5 ) BARMY MKilN a (10) OCK CAVETT Ouaatt Tha LMW Playart. (Pari > ol »(R) 736 O (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Haw*, re. I 130 a (10) THS DUCMCSS OP DUKE STREET "Poor Lmw Rich Girt" 1030 OS (35) LOW. AM0BGAM STYLE 1130 l<DC (io ie e w v w x 1136 1130 a ® THE BEST OP CARSON 830 a ® BET MAWf la hounded b y RwnMeLVwlocM Ouaatt: Slava Martin. PhyWa New­ man. Ptectdo Domingo. Garton Kanin. (R) A*8*H w M n $ • tMty CHrmm Hrf m a cord oflnia. STW T S OP SAN PRAM- w diw md MM r. Sis ®' 1136 In Pw bua-Ma Mary el SR cut lo by IN bi M 1 44 year# In a i a (17) MOW -Pubkc Enemy" (IM1) Jamea Cagney, Donald Cook. 1230 cone a Running tkNr bdp I ha't a champion i ) THS ROCKPORO R L B I ODYSSEY "Soma Woman ®( (L a a ® FANTASY MLANO 1630 TOMORROW 1338 ® a MOCLOUO 1:10 736 (17) CAROL put han out ol butmatA UU Q ■ (0 (3 5 ) r - Q { 1 7 ) ALL M THS PAMH.Y (R) 1(17) CD a HART TO HART Jonathan and Jenmler go undercover at Jonathan'# toy company to Hop an mdualrW aaplonaga ptoi that could •30 ® a TOO CLOSE POR EXIM­ PORT Altar toeing td ot thab himltura to tha lomwr tenant’* water, Jack* and Sara decade to move out and Into t new neighborhood. (R) MO 0 ( 1 7 ) ICWS 1030 a ® FLAMBMO RE1AD Land and Lula Uaa Itaagraa over how to handta Luta Mea t boybtand Tony, adio haa borrttaad money bom tha dub lo inanea hta gambsng I d » M M "SrtgM Lear (SW) (1*40) Gary Cooper, Lauren BecdL 130 a (17) M OW "Pour Whoa" ( ItM) Lana Statart. Ctauda Ratna. ® a new s 330 0 ( 1 7 ) MOW "Mbacta bt Soho" (1*4*1 John Qragaon. Saknda Lae 336 CD a NO W "The Sacral Ol The Purple Rear- |C) (IMO) Jail Rlch•rda. Margta Dean. O �EvtiWm H w M , Sanford, FI. WEDNESDAY December 23 ERLAMO Anlmalad. Froaty th * Snowman (aaa to tova with a cut a ■ttt* anowwoman and aaka har lo many him (R )g fcOO SK *®' (IQ) C H N m U S • MONTAGE Edward Row*. Okvar Janan. tan Wood. AMtialr Cook* and Scott Momaday took at Chrlttma* cuatoma to ttia US 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ® nbcnew s ( D O C M NEWS ® 0ABCNEW a 0 (35) CARTER COUNTRY 6:38 0 ( 1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 0 ® THE MUPPCTS CD 0 PM. MAQA2JNE A TV diraclor who spaetalLiat to toot) commercial*) a ttoap diaordar that oOatructa breathing; Unda Harm tiaa travat-onantad Chrialmaa gift a. wait th* Pioneer Satttomant tor lha Creative Ana to Barbarvtaa. Florida ® p jO K E R 8 W tL O 0 (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEH. / LEHRER REPORT 7'08 0 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND 7:30 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT plana tor th* future ® Q YOU ASKED FOR IT ® 0 FAMILY FEUO 0 ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) d c x C A vrrr 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON 8.-00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE ® 0 MR MERLIN Zack uaaa magic to knpraaa a beautiful gul by too fur mg up ttcfcata to a add-out rock concert. ® 0 FROSTY'S WINTER WONO- 0 (35) CHARUTS ANGELS 0 (10) M PERFORMANCE AT THE WWTE HOUSE 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Scrooge "( 1970) Albert Finnay. Alac Qumnaaa Baaad on tha clastic novel by Chartea Dtckant A miawty old codger mend a M i tlghl-hatad way* whan thraa apmta vtul Mm on Chrialmaa Era 8:30 ® 0 WKRP* IN CINCINNATI ® 0 THE LEPRECHAUNS' CHRISTMAS GOLD A cabin boy toal on an uncharted laland acddantalty haaa a wickad banahee that aata out to ataal tha lepre­ chaun* pot ol Chrialmaa gold Q 9:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE To avoid dating. Tootia tovanla an imaginary boytnand with whom aha pretenda to correapond ® O MOVIE "Tha Ordeal 04 Bill Carney" (Premierel Ray Sharkey, Richard Crenna Tha true alory ol paraplagic Bill Carnay a five-year court battle to gain custody of hra two chridian la dramatind ® O THE FALL GUY Con goee to Mexico lo track down a meek White-collar thief who hea tto len miMona to a computer baud (R) 0 (35) THE ROCXFORO FILES 0 (10) THE OIUUM CONCERTS 9:30 0 GD LOVE. SIDNEY Laurie return* to New York, but la afraid to raaum* har lit* with Sidney bacaua* of Ma meddling (R) 10:00 0 ® QUINCY A trucker who waa hauling dangarou* loilc waataa lo an Magal dumping all* dw* ® Q DYNASTY 0 (35) INDCPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) KANUKKAH Ed Aanar aiplaint tha irgnificanca oI the rakgtous hobday 1008 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 0 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) W00CH0UM PLAY­ HOUSE 11:00 0 ® ® 8:00 0 ® ® 0 ® (_ 0 (35) SANFORD ANO SON 0 (10) M PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOLME 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) AMOY QMFFTTM 0 ® ® 0 6 :30 ® NBC NEWS 0 C M NEWS 0 ABC NEWS (35) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) OOMER PYLE 7 .0 0 0 ® NOEL: JESUS IS BORN "Dayton Baptist Chow" ® 0 P M. MAGAZINt A tor mar Iranian hoaiaga a drat Christmas Noma; Danmark's Lego loytand. Joan Embary on ptgaont, Or Waaco on the lataal in contact ® 0 ORAL ROBERTS SPECIAL 0 ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSO N * ~ (10) MACNDL / LEHRER 7.05 0 ( 1 7 ) MCE PEOPLE 7:30 ® 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT 0 ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) OCX CAVETT Quasi Peter ScMckala (R) 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORO AND BON 0.00 0 newb 8:30 ® 0 BEST OF THE WEST Parker Tillman a neck it on th* Una unless Sam can pro.* him Innocent ot cat11*rustling charges (Part t)(R) 9:00 ® O KNOTS LANOtNO Abby luma nnd«thr# whan Karan Is obkgated to taka har back altar having tvad har. and Richard's boat orders him to spend th* weekend with a chant ® O TAXI 0 (351 THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 I 10) SNEAK PREWWS 10:00 0 ® HIGH HOPES) THE CAPRA YEARS Hoala Luc** Baa. Carl Ratoar and Burt Raynofda are lotoad by Jamas Slawarl lo pay Inbut# lo aia-ttm* Academy Awardwinning producer / diraclor Frank Ctpra (D 0 NURSE Fruttralad and daprasasd with th* ahortcomnga Ol har )ob and herself. Mary resign* and trie* lo return lo har W* a* a suburban houaawtta ® 0 20 / 20 0 (35) INOEPENOCNT NETWORK 0 ® M OW The Man In The Santa Claus Suit" (1979) Fred Aatarra. Oary Burghoft The myatartoua proprietor ol a coatum* shop change* ih* tore* ol thraa todtviduala who coma lo hi* stor* lo rani Santa Claus outfits. (R) ® 0 MAGNUM. BA Magnum M head lo prolad a woman who a ghoal writing tha mamolra ol an 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 0 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) THE FALL ANO KSE OF REGINALD PCRRM 0 (33) CHARUTS ANGELS 0 (10) BMPLX GIFTS "Sia EpL ,r _ J ® 0 N E W S 35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:10 11.00 "Absence of Malice," a big p icture for the holiday seaion, with Paul Newman and Sally Field, In which Primus plays an FBI agent. And on and on, because he’s already done a Claude Lelouch film — no title yet — with Geraldine Chaplin and James Caan. "The trouble with recogn ition ," sa y s the thoughtful actor, “is that it's like money — how do you know when you have enouith? " N O W O N SALE! *00 P A IR S W O M E N 'S Shoes *19*1*28” M A D E T O S E L L F O R S3S T O S*0 (D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O LOVE BOAT 12:30 0 ® TOMORROW 500 P A IR S M E N 'S Shoes *19”„*39S. 12:35 CD O MOVIE "Grand Jury" (19771 Bruca Davtaon. Leah* NMi­ lan M A D E T O S E L L F O R $jo T O U O 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The Trouble With Angela ' |C|< 19MI Roaaknd Ruaaall. Htytay Milla 1:45 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE ' Gentleman Jim" (1942) Errol Flynn, Alans Smith 3:05 ® O news 3:35 ® 0 MOVIE - Murder Motel '(C) 11975) Robyn MMan, Darak Francis 3 :50 O (17) MOVIE -Tha Second Face" (1950) EK* Rama*. Bruca Bannatl 11:05 0 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® THE SOUNDS OF CHRIST­ BARRY PRIMUS quality. “ But now," he says, "I'm going after a movie career, for the sake of recognition." It's working. The cam ­ paign began with "The R ose," in which Barry P rim us played B ette Midler’s road manager. It is continuing with the current well-received film "Hear­ tland," in which he is a cowboy. And it will go on with Boots 25% OFF SOME FACTORY D EFEC TS DON'S SHOES S A N F O R D PLAZA N E X T DOOR T O J C P E N N E Y “ You're All Invited MAS EVE Doc Savartnaan it romad by Henry Mancmi. Victor Buono and th* Chou ol SI Chart** Borromao Church lor a program ot origi­ nal and traditional Yufatid* music W e t t y 'a (R ) ® O ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI St Francis ol Ataial. Ih* patron tw it ot anunala. I* honored on th* SOOth anniversary of hit bwlh C t a f w o A V w iim ® O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE 0 (35) LONG ROAD HOME A young man trying to pul th* piece* ot h a toe back togathar masts an old. odd hotel proprietor who pro­ ceed* to change hit Ms SATURDAY NITE ■ 12/19/11 • 10-2 11:35 0 (17) PEACHTREE PRESBYTE­ RIAN CHURCH A Uva Chrialmaa Eva apacial S W IN G W IT H S A N T A 12.-00 P R E S E N T S - P R IZ E S • S U R P R IS E S 9:30 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS HOLLYWOOD (NEA) For some years now, people in the know have known it. And pretty soon you will know It, too. The fact Is that Barry Primus is one of the best actors around. Anywhere. Mostly, he’s done his acting on stage, with a few m ovies tossed in to feed the kitty, But U's been primarily the stage buffs who have known about Primus and his prime 12:00 December 24 soda* For Christmas" 5 :05 0 (17) MOVIE Christmas In Connaclicul" (1945) Barbara Stanwyck, D*nm* Morgan A news­ paper cotommal is Instructed by har boas to have a war hero a* har lamay'* guest lor Chrialmaa dinner Primus A Rising Star 11:35 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVE: "Francia Ol Aaal»i" | IMSt) Bradford Dtoman. DoloraaHart THURSDAY EVEMMO 0 ® 0 ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11.-08 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL INTHE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® THE BEST Of CARSON Ouaata Bruca Darn. Davtd Lattarman. Judith Blagan (R) (D O M 'A 'S 'H (?J Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO Friday, Dec. II, tw i —7 0 ® CHRISTMAS ROME 19B1 Pop* John Paul II calab rata* Christmas Midnight M u * from the BaiwcaotSI Pater a to Rom*. ® 0 • T n PRESENTS — B A L L O O N S ... B R IN G Y O U R CAMERA1 1:10 CD O M O W 3 :5 0 ® O MOW "On Moonlight Bay" (CM 11511 Dorn Day. Gordon Mac Baa 11-3 B R U N C H W IT H S A N T A Rultr (19501 Stuart Whitman, Tom Tryon Datitah ' (195t| Victor Matur*. Hedy Lamarr ™ H IIIP M I T F tV V tV M FI tv SUN. MORNING 12/20/11 - ® 0 VEGAS 0 (35) ST. PATRICK'S CHRISTMAS EVE MAM 12:35 0 (17) M O W "The 5 lory Ot 3:20 ® O NEWS 0 (17) MOW Samson And llf n r 'r CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE A Christ mat aarvtca la celebrated by Hit Grace. Bishop John, at Atlanta's Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral. "n * A Wonderful Ufa" (B/W) (1947) Jama* Stewart. Donna Read mWH EVERY NIGHT'S A BALL AT M a tty W o y e e 'a �»— E re n ln q H tr e Id, Sanford, FI._______ F rid a y , D tc . 1 1 , m i 0 0 0 im £ H tm i Colonial Room For The G ood O ld Days Remember the good old days, when home fries were fresh potatoes and not frozen? When biscuits w ere m ade from scratch? Don’t just remember those days, you can still find the good old days at the Colonial Room Restaurant at 115 E. First, Sanford. Hungry for the old soda fountain, where milk shakes are m ade by hand? For sundaes? Chocolate sodas? Cherry cokes?. How about the coffee break, or just resting your feet after Christmas shopping downtown? TRY OUR NEW BUSINESS LUNCH At Th* CAVALIER M O T O R INN RESTAURANT AMERICAN l CHINESE BUFFET MENU CHANGES DAILY INCLUDING SALAD BAR AND SOUP SERVING 11 a.m. ■ I p.m. MONDAY + FRIDAY A L L Y O U CAN E A T FOR O N LY v . O U M l i r r \> motor inn *345 371-04»0 1700 S. Orlando Dr. SANFORD We are open for supper, our prices do not change with the evening hours. For old fashion prices, good home style cooking we are open from 7 till 7 every dav, but Sunday. DINNER SPECIA L Tfcc Apple Caul 83 H ig h w a y 17-92 * ® mm in D e B a ry n 648 8267 WE SERVE BREAKFAST 7DAYS A WEEK It A M. - II A M.) Lunch S trv .d 11 A M. ■) P M. Olnn«r Special* Dally (S P.M. Tllll Lam «i Night Thursday • All D rlnln I Par 1 C Hrnlm y» « » • III ) a M . C lt lX C K l U l i m Pay W » « T » » r > l » . f [°0R» *n" Mo„«« — H a ll, n a u t m a t t r i. c h .m y .y n t. I I M par Ori«P. m a t. raur I _____________________________________ A N IG H T S W IT H Y O U R F A V O R IT E L IS T E N I N G A N D D A N C IN G M U S IC DINNER S E R V E D S P .M . T I L — CATFISH WITH REORDER l BAR-B-QUE BUFFET (PRIME RIB, NEW YORK STRIP)________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEAFOOD & STEAK $ C 95. STEAKS — SEA FO O D F R O G L E G S - P R I M E R IB A L L D IN N E R S I N C L U D E PO TA TO & SALAD BAR COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT PH. 322-3108 115 East First Streat Sanford, FL W B u rg e r C h e f NOWHERE ELSE [Aggie’s Ogoe tor lynch —Moo. • Prl. lliM a.m .-tiM yi* Dtoeor 4;M p m .. It y m. 1IW S. Prtoch Ary. ( ----------------- Ocean G em s oFaRJ f S FR IED PALLOCK BAKED FISH — SHRIMP CASSEROLE C* t'!* A H0WDER ~ CRAB c a k e s . FR ,E0C LA M 5~C R A B ROLLS BAKED TU R B O U T- CLAM STRIPS ,....5J?A B L E 0$- c r a # r ° lls HUSH PUPPIES — CORN ON THE COB FRENCHFRIES 4 :0 0 p .m . t ill 9 :3 0 p .m . C h iM r tn U n d a r 1 2 .. Vi p ric a 3700 S. Orlando Drlva 4 *s *■ i COUNTRY BREAKFAST M ake Your X m as P a rty R m s o n /a tlo n t W ith U s L Q U A LITY SERVICE V A LU E W t Sorvt B reakfast D ally A :3 0a.m .-I0:30a.m . Sunday 7 a .m .-11 a.m . 2504 S. French Ave. Sanford Where Quality Prevails!! H oubt Speciality PRIM! b ib OP b l i p 1TIAK1 CUT TO ORORR HOMR MAOI (OUP DAILv| ALSO IRRVINO IIAPOOD Dtmyrt incluey; l e y I t t r . tily y , |Chyle# y| Rryitlny), ynd i vyyytyMy ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL featuring fresh-baked biscuits w O M ir r 321-0690 $550 H W Y . 17 92 ON T H E L A K E F R O N T with chalet ol 7 v««otobltt. hot rolli or hot corn brood IN THE |BUCCANEER LO UNGE motor inn nightly HAPPY HOUR DRINKS i lc HORSO'OEUVRES LIVE MUSIC V:M • 7:t0 321-0690 3200 S. O rlando O r. SA N FO R D \ * Serving 7 A M ■ 7 P M " S S m O P E N S M O N SAT 7 A M SUNDAY O P E N S I P .M . BUFFET ENTERTAINMENT W E D N ESD A Y — LADIES N IG H T T H U R S D A Y -W E S T E R N NIG HT FILET M IG N O N l ? S U N .5 p .m . til — E n te r through Touch ton P h a rm a cy LIVE E N T C R IA N I M E N T W E D l U N I P M L O U N O E HOURS ; , O P E N D A IL Y 1 0 a .m . - 2 p .m . Sarv»d fro m 4 P .M . fo 7 P .M BACON W R A P P E D TH U R S D A Y — STEAK LOUNGE & RESTAURANT We have some mouth-watering hom em ade desserts to choose from. 6 OZ. r a ta r .a t,^ ,, f fa k e fftwm e 9 kk i % � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 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 18, 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/906a9bd6fbcbebdb474ef088b0fd7421.pdf 7100eb7b091a352d7afda97f5d908b94 PDF Text Text No. SI—T uesday, N ovember 24,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Nativity Scene Repair O fSanford's Manger Could Face Court Challenge the question of whether it could be placed on city city." ByTEN I YARBOROUGH Knowles added that whether or not a donated property also would have to be addressed." and “We as an association will do everything we Nativity scene can be placed on city-owned DONNA ESTES possibly can to have the manger scene as an annual property has not been questioned. The curtain could fall on Sanford's Nativity scene, A Herald poll of area municipalities reveals event from Christmas to Christmas," said the Rev. traditionally located each year on the lawn at City Sanford is the only one that displays a Nativity P h ilip W aisanen, Sanford a re a Ministerial Hall during the Yuletide season. Association president. City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles told the City scene on government property each year. " I t’s too bad the court ruled that way," said the Orlando officials said they discontinued the Commission on Monday night that the current practice of displaying a Nativity scene at City Hall Rev. William Ennis of All Souls Catholic Church, 902 Nativity scene, purchased eight to 10 years ago by se v e ra l years ago because "so m e church S. Oak Ave„ "I'm sure the city’s hands may be tied the city, is in need of repair or replacement. by the ruling, but we'd be glad to cooperate with "The maintenance crew is trying to get the pieces denominations were offended by it." other churches to keep the tradition alive." "The atheist suit initiated the whole thing," together now to be presentable and put it up,” he “ We are discussing the possibility of having a Knowles said. "The Nativity scene is a tradition and said. But, he added, the workers can "patch only so Nativity scene here," la k e Mary City Clerk Connie much." The Nativity scene is made of waterproofed •should be continued." Knowles said the city has had Major said. “ But everything would be donated, such a Nativity scene at City Hall ever since he came to papier-mache and wood and is placed annually on as the materials and even the work to build it if the city 28 years ago. the City Hall lawn facing Park Avenue. necessary." He said that if the City Commission is thinking of Knowles cautioned the commission, however, Je ff E tchberger, A ltam onte Springs city that a decision to repair or replace the religious budgeting funds for a new scene, its action could be manager, said the court ruling "doesn’t surprise challenged in court. But, he added, "The scene is a scene with public funds could be challenged in long-standing tradition in the city and one we should me, because of the separation-of-church-and-state court. provision." However, he said, Altamonte Springs to In a recent court action, a municipality in a carry on." his knowledge has never had such a situation in the Jack Homer, Greater Sanford Chamber of western stale was banned from using public funds for religious activities such as the Nativity scene, he Commerce eiecutive director, said he would "be past. " I feel like City Hall is such a beautiful building said. He said the court ruling was an "offshoot of the sorry" to see the tradition end. and in such a key location for all to see," the San­ "If it’s Just a matter of money to repair It or prayer-in-schools case." ford chamber’s Homer said. “ It would be a shame replace it, I'm sure the chamber, civic clubs or even "That city received an adverse ruling on use of not to be able to drive by there and see the Nativity public funds," he said, "Donations are not public the Christmas Parade Committee would be willing scene as in the past." to help raise funds to keep it," he said. "However, funds as long as they are not receipted into the "Seminole Is doing and has done an eicellent Job," U m a r said. He also has a representative on the adviacry committee, composed of personnel from moat of the departments In the Central Florida area. Lamar said the new regional academy will be located in 10 claavoom s at the Mid-Florida Technical Institute, south of Orlando, In space provided by the Change County School Board. — DONNA ESTES u 1 ■ '-i Htrfltf Phot* by Tom V m o n l A k in g fro m lilt* N a tiv ity s c e n e to h r p la c e d o n th e s id e law n a t S a n f o r d C ity H a ll is d u s te d off b y J a m e s H en sley . City w ater and sewer service will be available to Rush-Hampton Industries' new $6 million plant before construction is completed off Silver U ke Road, east of Cardinal Industries in Sanford. Rookie policemen will continue to receive basic training in criminal justice and standards at Seminole Community College (SCC), even though a Central Florida Regional Training Center is being created in Orlando by Orange County Sheriff tjw so n Lamar. SCC graduated its first class from the Criminal Justice Standards and Training program in 1971. In the 10 years since, nearly 1,000 rookie police officers have been graduated through the program, ■aid Russell Moncrief, director of oc­ cupational education at SCC. t ^ ,ii - 1 Sanford Will Extend Water Lines To Plant SCC Will Continue To Train Policemen ta m a r apologized today via telephone from Tallahassee for an erroneous report put out by one of his public-relations people and published in an area newspaper, indicating the SCC program would be phased out in favor of the regional concept. "I'm embarrassed because it looks like that's what I said. I never suggested or desired that Seminole Community College in any way change its very fine program. We are not in competition with SCC," ta m a r said. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said the Florida Police S tandards and Training Commission at Its meeting which both Polk and ta m a r are at­ tending in Tallahassee, favors creation of the Central Florida Regional Training Center. "But this will have no effect on Seminole Community College," Polk asserted. Lam ar said the basic m isun­ derstanding is over different aspects of police training. At SCC minimum police standards required by the state are taught to police recruits. The Central Florida regional training center will teach basic training to of­ ficers and basic training to corrections officers, plus advanced courses in both areas, ta m a r said. Polk added that he will be sending corrections officers to the Orange County facility for training. And U m a r said that because of the advantageous afternoon, evening and Saturday schedule of police courses at SCC, he will continue sending some of­ ficers there. Currently, training for corrections officers is held at Valencia Community College, but that will be phaaed out after this semester, U m a r said. Lam ar said the O rlando Police Department also will phase out 1U state certificate to operate the J.C. Stone Police Academy. The regional facility will have no effect, U m a r said, on the police academ y operated by the Kissimmee Police Department. U m a r said Polk will be one of the directors of the regional facility. | | ! | h The Sanford City Commission voted unanimously Monday night to authorize city personnel to provide labor at n cost of $10,000 to extend city water and sewer lines to the proposed 187,000-square-foot manufacturing-warehouse-office plant. Costs of materials and boring and Jacking lines under the railroad and U k e Drive, totaling $21,892, will be paid by the firm. Construction is to begin in January, and the w arehouse-m anufacturing section is to be completed In September and the office section two months thereafter. City Engineer Mack taZenby has estimated it will take 30 to 45 days to get bids for the materials for the work Rush-Hampton, currently employing 550 persons, will hire 150 more when the new facility opens, said Hush Bailey, president of the 10-year-old firm. In other business, the commission voted unanimously to anne* 93 acres south of Silver ta k e Drive. The zoning of the property, while it was under county Jurisdiction, was industrial and that zoning designation will remain in the city. of one another. "As long as live code Is there we must adhere to it," Smith said, and acting City Attorney Frank Whiaham agreed. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said the commission la In an "un­ com fortable" poattton since Dale Gustafson, denied a license under the same law, filed a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the prohibition. Residents of the Silver take Road ares complained about the annexation, saytng industrial development is getting closer to their homes and may threaten the purity of nearby lakes. Gamett While, a real-estate broker involved with the property, said it does not front on Silver U k e Road and lias been zoned for industrial development for 17 years. He would not say whether industrial development is planned on the tract in the near future. The commission also denied a request from Bassam Georgi to sell alcoholic beverages for consumption at his restaurant at 2700 Sanford Ave., but delayed final action to give him time to persuade the ow ners of M ario's Restaurant nearby to relinquish its license. Georgi owns the building used by Mario's. Commissioner Milton Smith said the city's code forbids the city from issuing licenses to establishments within 500 feet Knowles u ld past commissions have waived the requirement and now the co u rt will determ ine w hether the regulation will stand. He said there are currently 44 beer and wine licenses in the city, some of which are 10 to 20 years old, and the outcome of the lawsuit will have an impact on these licenses. "Until the court decides, the city cannot take a stand except to enforce the law," he said. The Commission also voted unanimously to purchase 10 new fily vehicles under the state purchase con­ tract price, saving more than $3,000 over budgeted prices. The total cost of purchasing the vehicles is $74,627. — DONNA ESTES In Lake W a y m a n Hassle Rooks: Steel Fence Is O K DECK THE STREETS Hie downtown Christmas scenario in Sanford was made complete Monday when city work crews "decked the streets” by hoisting a large red Christmas tree, topped with a star, over the intersection of First Street and Magnolia Avenue. TO D A Y Action R ep o rts.......................................*A Around The Clock................................. <A Bridge.................................................... C a le n d a r................................ *A Classified A d s.....................................M B Comics .................................................<B Crossw ord............................................. D earA bby..............................................1B Deaths.....................................................*A Dr. L a m b ...............................................*B Editorial.................................................** Florida ........................ ; ..................... Horoscope.................... ‘..................... *B H ospital................................................. *A Ourselves............................................... IB Sports...................................................M A Television..............................................IB W eather.................................................«A By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Whether the city of Longwood aban­ doned easement rights to a street it vacated 30 years ago is the next question to be answered by City Attorney Marvin Rooks. The City Commission voted 3-2 Mondaynight to have Rooks determine whether the city also gave up its rights to easem ents on streets once existing on ta k e Wayman's east and west sides. C om m issioners John Hepp, Russell G rant and Steven Uskert voted yes on the proposal, while June tarm an n and Timothy O'Leary voted no. Mrs. tarm ann and O'Leary' said they thought the city had no interest in the Issue beesuse it did not own ta k e Wsymsn. Rooks already has told the commission that based on his findings, the city ef­ fectively gave up its rights to two strips of property bordering the east and west sides of ta k e Wsymsn. The two pieces of property were once city streets con­ necting Georgia Avenue to Seminole Avenue In two places, forming a street once known as take Wayman Circle. At Monday night's meeting, Rooks also told the commission he did not think lakefront property owner Ben L Beckner went beyond his property lines in erec­ ting a steel cable fence around his property. The fence, along with “ No T resp assin g " signs attached to it, prohibits area residents from walking the full circumference of the lake. Now C om m issioner Uskerl w ants Rooks to determine whether Longwood also gave up its "public rights" to la k e Wayman C irc le 's casement. Rooks described the easement as 25 feet to each side of the road’s center line. The actual street took up only 30 to 40 feet of the property. Rooks said the commission gave up public rights to ta k e Wayman Circle In 1951 by passing an ordinance. The city never held title to the land and had rights only for allowing public traffic on the street, which it gave up in 1951. The commission has consistently said it accepts Rooks' findings. Other ta k e Wayman area residents insist the 1901 commission intended only to vacate the section of road connecting Georgia Avenue to Seminole Avenue. One cannot try to determine what a governmental body's "intent" was In passing an ordinance, Rooks u ld at the commission's Nov. 16 meeting. The only Drop In Housing Prices Curbs Inflation; CPI WASHINGTON (UPI) - A dram atic drop In housing prices — described by one economist u of 1930s rpagnlhris — helped hold inflation In October to Just 4.4 percent a t an annual rate, the govern­ ment reported today. The Labor Department laid its Con­ sumer Price lades rose 0.4 percent overall for the month after seasonal adjustment — Just ana-third of Sep­ tember’s monthly incraass and the smallest rise In over a year. The projected annual rate for September w u 14J percent The average price of a bouse feQ 0.7 percent In October, the department said —a sharp turnaround from a long history of steady increases. Home financing costs also went down 0.1 percent. Housing costs overall, which had riaen by more than 1 percent a month for the p u t five months, showed no change for October. "We have a deflation In prices of source for determining the Intent of an ordinance Is the w ritten version of the law, he utd. The ta k e W aym an controversy originally stemmed from area residents' complaints about city crews cleaning weeds and debris only from Beckner’a side of the lake's shoreline. City Administrator David Chacey u ld he originally ordered city crews to do the work because he was told by atate D epartm ent of Environm ental Resources officials that Muscovy duck feces w u "killing” the lake. The commission directed Chacey to spend $600 to rent a dragline for use in cleaning up the real of the lake's shoreline at its Nov. 16 meeting. Cleanup efforts would be consistent with the Job done on Beckner'a property, Chacey u td . Beckner u ld he also had the Uke tested. ReaulU of those tests ahowed the duck excrement was preventing the lake's bass population from breeding, he u ld . The Muscovy ducks were trapped and removed from the lake by Beckner baaed on reaulU from those teats. Beckner said he would Introduce two mallard ducks to the lake this week. 0.4 Percent homes of a magnitude we have not seen since the 1930s," said Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the housing in d u stry 's m ajo r trade group, th e National Association of Home Builders. "If I wanted to sell my house 1 ob­ viously couldn't get u much u a year ago,” Sumlchrast said, adding that for potential homebuyars with enough cash to negotiate, the next year could provide the best deal they'll ever find. High Interest ra te s, he u ld , have helped generate the surplus which h u driven down priest. �Tuewtey. Nov.M. 1W1 1A— Evening Hera M, Sanford, Ft. FLORIDA INBRIEF Mason Gets 5 Years In Shooting Death O f Wife ORLANDO (UP1) - Pledging to help people, inside or outside prison, former Orange County Commission Chairman Ed Maaon facei at least two and a half yean In a state prison for shooting his estranged wife to death. Retired Circuit Judge Harold Vann, who had drawn ■pedal assignment to the case, sentenced Mason on Monday to five years in prison, saying he was no threat to sodety, but owed a debt to the state of Florida. He could have been sentenced to life Imprisonment. Rate Hike For M a Bell TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - Southern Bell Telephone Co. is getting its first rste increase in five years, but the flSO million boost given tentative approval by the Public Service Commission on Monday is little more than half of what it requested. The esact amount of the tentative increase won't be known until today when the PSC staff report on the economic impari of a aeries of complicated decisions made by commissioners during a full day's work Monday. But PSC Chairman Joe Crease estimated It will total around 6150 million. No Escape ’Right' TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - An appeal court says "total anarchy" could result in the prison system U inmates are told they have a right to escape because conditions behind b an are unconstitutionally in­ tolerable. In a M decision, the 1st District Court of Appeal Monday reversed a Judge who dropped escape charges against 11 Florida State Prison inmates on the grounds that their Imprisonment was "cruel and unusual punlahment" because of overcrowded conditions at the facility. Haitians Going Home MIAMI ( UPI | —Sixteen more Haitian refugees have been certified by a federal court as truly wanting to turn their backs on the United States and return to their homeland. A Judge granted their request Mon­ day. In another development, the Broward County sheriffs office at Fort Lauderdale reported Monday on its four-week Investigation of the drowrings of 33 Haitian refugees at Hillsboro Beach Oct. 26. The report concluded that the rickety 30-foot sailboat had made the trip to Florida with more than 60 Haitians aboard without the help of a mother ship. Thanksgiving Closings Trigger-Happy Vandals Plague Sanford By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer A vandal with ■ pellet gun shot out the driver’s tide windows of at least five cars In the Sanford area Monday, police report. The shootings occurred between 6:30 pm . and 9:30 p m . and caused about 6100 damage for each owner, according to police. Cathy J. Crocker’s 1977 AMC Hornet had Its window shat­ tered while the car was parked at her residence, 2440 Palmetto Ave. The vandal struck again on Palmetto, shattering the window on Eugenia L Staley’s 1971 Dodge Dart while it was parked at 7006 Palmetto. Ms. Staley lives at 1901 West 3rd St. John J. Moore’s 1980 Olds Omega was hit at his residence, 303 E ast 19th St., i s was Shannon Smith's 1974 pickup at 1903H Park Ave. The window of Elba U tton's 1970 Chevy was shattered while It was parked at 206 E. 24th St. Ms. Litton lives at 500 Myrtle Ave. Meanwhile, Cathy Miller, 2534 El Portal Dr., Sanford, reported someone fired a bullet through a front window of her house, then fled. No one was struck by the bullet. In Longwood, however, the Duncan Pond alligator was struck by an air rifle at least 16 times, witnesses told Seminole County Sheriffs deputies. The witnesses said they saw three youths about 16 years old shoot at the alligator, shortly after 4 p.m. Monday hut the animal was apparently not injured. The witnesses said they took photographs of the gun-toting youths and the film is now being processed. The incident occurred at Duncan Pond behind Duncan Trail. The youths were last seen heading north on the golf course toward the Sweetwater Country Club. BURGLARS KICK DOC. Burglars who escaped with approximately 16,000 worth of sliver from a Casselberry home over the weekend cost their victims more than just money. The Utieves kicked their 90 lb. German shepherd so severely it had to be destroyed. Peter G. Cosmos and Carl H. Rhodes, 1268 Orange Ave., Casselberry, said the incident occurred sometime between 6 p.m. Friday and 1:30 a.m . Saturday. Cosmos said the dog was found unconscious from a brain concussion and a veterinarian advised the dog be put to sleep. "We had the dog eight years," Cosmos said. “We're still in shock about it." VEHICLES STOLEN A 1961 4-door Bulck Century, rented to an Osteen man by Budget Rent-A-Car, Longwood, has not been returned on schedule, police report. The car, dark blue with light tan interior and valued at 66,650, was rented August 15 and due back Tuesday, according to Budget Rent-A-Car manager Lyal A. Davis. Police report there are three outstanding warrants for the arrest of the man who rented the car. In an unrelated Incident, witnesses observed two men steal a 1970 Chevrolet parked near McCrary's Store, 107 E. 1st Street, Sanford, at 5:10 p.m. Tuesday. The car belonged to David R. Jessie, 312 Holly Ave., Sanford. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A new winter storm socked the Midwest with up to 7 mare inches of maw, paralysing Min­ neapolis and SI. Paul with ■ layer of ice that forced schools and buRnase to dose and causing at least one fatal traffic accident in Illinois. Pedestrians who suffered broken bones from falls on icy walks crowded hospital emergency rooms Monday in ths Twin Cities, which Just recovered from their worst snowstorm in 40 years. Rtuh hour traffic w u a nightmare with fretting rain |lasing roads and forcing many schools and hudneaase to dose. Mail deliveries were halted along with public transportation. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: It; overnight low: 42; Monday high: 73; barometric pressure: 30 02ralatlva humidity: 62 percent; winds: southwest at 9 mph. Sunrise 6:59 a m , sunset 5:29 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlgta, 7u.‘ a.m., 7:27 p.m.; lows, 12:34 a.m ., 1:13 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL highs, 7:02 a.m., 7:19 p.m.; lows, 12:26 a m , 1:04p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:50a.m., 1:10p.m.; lows, 1:50 s.m ., 6:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Aagisttec te Jsptter flirt. Out 16 Miles: Winds becoming southeast to south 10 knots today ■htltlng to north west to north around 15 knots •™i| m ^ Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or less increasing to 2 to 4 feat by tonight. A faw showers mainly north part today. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a alight chance of showers. Mostly fair tonight and Wefoeaday Hixha in the low to mid 70a. Lows tonight In tlw low to mid 46a. Wtoth becoming southerly 10 mph today shifting to norttwrly 10 to 15 mph this evening. Rain probability 20 percent today H O SP ITA L N O TE S OwWfV « Harding. Dattona Srad L. Hauck. Daltana Harold K. WaM. DaWM Mart B TaAIn, Oranga City ■OMISSIONS Wilber I I Btetley Strew L. Davit Will* H. Davit jaamia J. Biendee ■*$* • Drain LawIt N. SvtMon Anna M. Ivnunart Me** william* ■Kh«re L. William* Hilda M Ham '•'••tar t. Kampar “ “ Mil Wadvt E. Morris S a ^ f r * * * A baby be Nava A Sncvt, Otitena Ernilns Hrmld vandeii William* a aatv bo* Utah Malar. Datary * iu s m a iia i Tuesday, November K toot— VoS. 74 No. II N M at 55! M**<a2atVia*tST1MMAr uni ★ F ir e s A C o u rts ★ P o lic e VEHICLES BURGLARIZED Police re p e ri someone forced open the rtriveT’s side w n t window of a vehicle belonging to David Arnett, 10430 Grove Court, Orlando, unlocked the door and stole a shotgun. Although the glove compartment had been opened, nothing else was taken. The incident occurred shortly after midnight Wednesday. In another car burglary, thieves pried an AM radio from the dash, an FM radio from under the dash and two speakers from a 1967 Chevrolet Nova owned by Brenda Johnston, 2423 Lake Ave., Sanford, police report. The Items were valued at 6200. SILVER DOLLARS TAKEN A thousand silver dollars, 1,000 silver half dollars and assorted other valuable coins, money and watches valued at 63,346 were taken in a burglary at 1219 Roxboro In the Rolling Hills neighborhood near Altamonte Springs. The coins had been stored in a Miller Beer box and were owned by Katharine McGulnnesi of Maitland, police report. Also taken in the heist were a 35mm cam era valued at 6500 and a Smith and Wesson .36-caliber handgun valued at 6300. Among the stolen money were ten packages of war-era dimes and a number of Confederate dollar bills and other old bills. Police said the burglars used a pry b ar to gain entry to the residence. The incident occurred sometime between 10 p.m. November 14 and 11 a.m. Friday. SMOKY BURGLARY Winter Springs Community Church Pastor Robert E. Bums told police he discovered the church's patio screen cut and a sheet and a cake stolen Friday morning. Then, he said, he saw smoke coming from the woods ad­ jacent to the church at 413 S. Alderwood, and he saw three boys between the ages of 11 and 13 in the area. Upon investigation, he found the sheet and remains of the cake in the area of the fire, he said. Police report the pastor advised them he has had trouble lately with young males setting Pres in the woods by the church and with other break-ins. The sheet and cake were worth $5 each, he said, and damaged screen will cost about 625 to repair. CAR BREAK-IN A tape recorder, cassettes, and Jumper cables were taken from a 1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass owned by Carol J. Koester, 200 Pearl Lake Causeway, Maitland, police report. Thieves also took 20 gallons of gasoline from two vehicles parked at the residence, Estimated loss la 6234. Will Mean Safety, Savings , - ByTEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer In an effort to avoid the possibility of chlorine gas leaks In the city's water treatm ent system, Altamonte Springs is In­ stalling sensory monitoring devices "at key locations along the lines," City Manager Jeff Etchberger said. According to Don Newnham, public works director, the devices are expected to be Installed within about 90 day*. He said the contract for the work has been awarded and "when the remaining details are worked out we should be ready to go with the system. “ Last week while we were renovating our system and put­ ting In a new line — because chlorine is highly corrosive and the lines deteriorate — we found a leak In the new Une while we were testing it for leaks, turned It off and corrected the problem," Etchberger said. The detective Une was discovered by city work crews at the city's San Sebastian Prado water-treatment p lan t Newnham said the lines are checked at least once dally to ensure there are no leaks. He added that through the In­ stallation of monitoring devices, city work crews w U lbesblato spend less time checking the system and be utilized elsewhere "m ore effectively and efficiently," Etchberger said, "The leak last week (Wednesday) was discovered much the sam e way a plumber finds a leak to a new * . -J ♦ •*t» home where he has Installed lines. He Installs the lines, turns on the water, discover* If there la a teak or not, turns off the water and patches the teak. We did the tam e thing." Similar leaks have been reported by d ty officials. On Oct. 31 S chlorine leak was discovered near the Pearl Lake Causeway area, and on June 19 a small teak w u found to a chlorine cylinder near the Grant's Rood Village complex. No one w u injured to any of the Incidents. "Through these new monitoring devices we'll ba able to catch any potential problem before the now of a resident delects it," Fire Chief Thom u Siegfried said. "There’s no need for alarm . Every Incident we've had — and th e n have been few — h u been minor, with no injuries. Tha sensory devices will help us get to the situation taster than aver." Etchberger said the d ty also hopes to "find a grant" to b in a handicapped person to monitor the control center at tha City Hall complex. “We’re working with (U.S. Rep.) BUI McGoOon to (tod ■ grant that will enable us to hire aomeona, pouibly a wheelchair-confined Individual, to week to oar control center, monitoring the aenaory device*," ho sold. "Thia would allow ua to poaribty reduce the number of m a itto w s spent to the field checking the lima. While saving time and money, it will also aid ua to keeping a precautionary check on our ltoea." Longwood Approves Ordinance Restricting Planting O f Trees By LEE DANCY Herald 8UM Writer No tre- \ shrubbery, fences or other structures . •U be allowed on d ty street easements if proposed Longwood dty ordinance paM. on second reading Dec. 14. Tha City Commiaa. -n gave unanimous preliminary approval to the proposed Monday night on Us first Ths only exmptton to the law would have to be gained through written ap­ proval of ths commission. The commission the ordinance to give Hack that power rath e r than ths dty d ark , u the ordinance orictoally read, TEACHER CHARGED WITH DW1 A Longwood Elementary School teacher w u arrested at 4:30 p.m. Saturday for drunk driving. , Je rry Lee Givens, 55, of 2102 Southwest Road, Sun/ord « released from the Seminole County Jail on 6500 bond later the same day after being charged with driving while intoxicated, unlawful blood alcohol level, careless driving snd violation of his driver's license restriction requiring eyeglasses be worn while driving. Seminole County Sheriff's Department Capt. J. Leman reported he observed Givens driving erratically u he w u proceeding south on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Five Points. Leman reported Givens did poorly on two roadside sobriety testa, smelled of alcohol and later failed ■ breathalyier test Lem an also reported Givens was driving with his eyeglasses in his pocket. CAMERA TAKEN Patricia Chase, 136 Eastern Fork, Longwood, reported a Cannon 35mm camera valued at 1400, flash attachment valued a t 6100 snd camera accessories worth $300 were taken in a burglary of her residence November 7, police reported Friday. GENERATOR GONE A new Yamaha g u generator valued at 6915 w u discovered missing Tuesday morning from Treses Industries, Inc., ill Atlantic Drive, Maitland, police report. Office manager Pam Clover said the generator w u an AC Voltage, 2200 watt model with blue chrome trim. WALLETTHEFT Someone entered the office of Seminole Community College secretary Mary F. Meeks Thurwlay and removed a wallet from her purse which w u to a desk drawer, police said. Ma. Meeks, of Longwood, said the wallet contained 60S cash, a driver's license and miscellaneous credit cards. The theft took place between U a.m. and noon Thursday. WATCHING FOR HOT CACTI Police have notified dealers at the Sanford Flea Market to be on the look-out for anyone trying to sell cacti. The measure followed the theft of eight potted cacti valued at |150 from the porch of Lucille Campbell's residence at 1110 Locust Ave., Sanford. The theft occurred sometime between 7 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday, police said. CUTTING BURGLARS A cutting tool of some sort was used to gain entry into s screened-in porch between 2 p.m. Wednesday and 8 p.m. Friday by burglars who then opened a kitchen window to enter a residence at 101 Harrogate Place, Longwood, police said. The break-in was reported by owner Steven R. Moller's sonto-law Glenn R. Cole, of Orlando. It is unknown u yet if any Items were taken. Political Briefs Altam onte To Install Gas-Sensing Devices . Some Seminole County residenta will enjoy a four-day Thanksgiving weekend. City halls in Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Sanford and Winter Spring!, and the Seminole County Courthouse and offices, will be closed Thursday through Sunday. County schools also will be closed for the extended holiday. Closed Thursday only will be the Casselberry City Hal), banka and post offices. There will be no mail delivered or put In boxes that day. Driver Licenses Division offices will be closed Thursday through Monday. Garbage collection In Sanford will follow the normal Action Reports STEREOSET TAKEN A Panasonic stereo turntable and speakers were taken from the home of Jeffrey D. Martin, 2332 Red Ember, Oviedo, sometime between 8:15 a.m. and 4 pm. Thursday, police report. The front door had been pried open, police said. No value w u placed on (he stolen equipment prior to its first reading. Local resident Jimmy R o u said the ordinance Is a bad one becaum t r e u and plants help beautify the d ty , “T here's not a thing the m atter with bushes and tr e u ," be said. "They grow and enhance the community," "The main reason we are focudm on this is because of damage to d ty water ltoea, meters and sidewalks,” said Commissioner Steven UakarL "Seme bushes and treea also create H a d spots, and that’s a traffic haxard.” "People will still be able to have plants and k n b b w y with tha com m luton'i approval," said Mayor John Happ. The commission also decided to con­ tinue paying for pottce aaaault toauraoce. Ths board decided tha policy, duigned to prated the d ty if one of Us police officara aauutta someone while trying to arrest him or her, waa worth ksopfc* to tha event of a law suit City A d m in istra to r David Chacey « l M y had w o r t e d dropping the policy a s a way of aavtog the d ty 64,766 look lato that tha policy)," said Uakart m toll whan a poHcaman la Raines Will Lead Yule Parade Dec. 12 Anyone wishing to present local legislation may attend the 3 p.m. Wednesday hearing of the Seminole County legislative delegation a t the Sanford City Hall commission chambers. Chairman of the delegation is State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-AItamonte Springs. Also Wednesday, State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, will speak on the upcoming 1962 session of the Florida Legislature and reapportion ment at noon at the meeting of the Sanford Klwanla Club at the Sanford Civic Center. STUB NO. 2 O F F IC IA L B A L L O T C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N D E C E M B E R 1,1981 (THISSTUBTOBE REMOVEDBV ELECTION BOARD) COUNCILMAN M AT 4 JOHN EAV LEIGHTY icEOEGE THOMAS SMITH COUNCILMAN M A TI THOMAS E. EMBREE CARL RORERTSON ORDINANCE NO. 414 (Vote for Ooo) -------- ► ► | ♦ u (Vale far Oael ► ------------- !♦ r-fr (Vale far Oael An Ordinance of tha City of Cmaibarry, Florida, aitabliiMni an Advanced Ufa Support Program (Piramadic) within tha City's Fire Department and Miblishinp a special fund by way of a medal aaisisment on ad valorem taaai to fund tha tarns. FOR THE ORDINANCE AGAINST THE ORDINANCE �» Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Casselberry To Defend NATION Tuesday, Nov. 24,1911— 3A Its Own In Cop Lawsuit IN BRIEF Fed Workers Back Today, Head For Showdown WASHINGTON (UPI) — The federal government, after an unprecedented one-day fiscal crisis that closed such landmarks as the Statue of Liberty and forced thousands of workers to be laid off, is back to normal - tt ir ft x ilV V n ia r uK ' ' ■— President Reagan exercised his veto power for the first titne Monday and forced Congress to back away from what he called a ‘'budget-busting" bill. But the real fight was merely delayed for three weeks. More Allen Goofs WASHINGTON lUPI) — National security adviser Richard Allen, under scrutiny for accepting a 11,000 thank-you payment from a Japanese magazine, says he recently discovered an error on his financial disclosure statement. AUen said Monday that 10 days ago he found, then corrected, an error involving his consulting business made on the statement filed when he Joined the ad­ ministration in January. Council Chairman Tom Em bree said there By TEN!YARBOROUGH may be a question as to whether the five squad Herald Staff Writer members and the police dispatcher named in Defendants in a lawsuit filed by Casselberry the suit are entitled to full city-paid legal Police Officer Andrew Moler will be representation. He said there is a possibility represented by City Attorney Ken McIntosh, Moler's action against them is based on events as directed unanimously by the City Council occurring outside their official city duties and, during Monday night's meeting. If so, the city should not “ foot the bill” [or that Moler has named the city, Mayor Owen portion of legal defense. Sheppard, the Police Department, the Civil The City Council directed McIntosh to report .Service Board, Police Chief Fred McGowen, T orm erT ulici viliiei ueorgeTvS?3#f7five oT —h r f f r r . - # ^ - c W a t a r r ^ w t .m - .nf„the defendants are not entitled to full legal Moler’s farmer squad members and a police representation by the city in the lawsuit. dispatcher in the civil suit filed last week in In oth er action, the council voted U.S. District Court in Orbndo. He said he is suing because he feels the city acted im­ unanimously to award low bidder Signal Construction Co. of Jupiter a $17,MS contract properly when he was demoted from sergeant for furnishing and installing a traffic-control to officer In June. Karcher demoted the 27-year-old officer signal al Wilshire and Winter Park Drives. At Councilman Frank Schulte’s request, the based on allegations by other officers serving under Moler that he was incompetent to lead, council directed City Engineer Ken Ehlers to have a left-tum signal arrow installed on the and derelict in his duties as a supervisor. Sheppard and the Civil Service Board sup­ signal if ample funds rem ain after the light is installed. ported K ardier'i action. The council previously budgeted $20,000 for Moler is suing for $2.1 million, saying he has installation of the traffic signal. been libeled and defamed by the demotion. "The left turn at that Intersection, in my McIntosh will defend the co-defendants If It is found, after reviewing city policies, that opinion, is ihe major problem there." Schutte each defendant m e rits city-paid legal said. "As a safety factor, I'd Uke to see the turn arrow Installed if funds are available." representation. WORLD FAMILY AFFAIR J ir e n l a n d .M ark ( ’a r il , to th e le ft a n d r ig h t o f th e fla g p o le , th e p r o u d o w n e r s of ( 'a r i l 's ( > a r d e n M a r l, a l 2 9 1 1 S, O rla n d o D riv e , S a n f o rd , r a is e th e f la g n e x t to t h e i r new b u s in e s s . A lso o b s e r v in g Ih e c e r e m o n y a r e fro m le ft, R e v . L eo K in g o f Ih e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h In S a n f o r d , B r e n t a n d .M a rk 's m o th e r . .M rs. J o h n C a rli, M rs. M a rk C a rl! h o ld in g b a b y A sh le ig h C a rli, a n d B r e n t a n d M a r k 's f a th e r J o h n C a r li. h o ld in g h is g r n m in u g h te r C a ris s a C a r li. It w a s in c o r r e c tly s la te d In S u n d a y 's H e r a ld ( h a t J o h n C a rli is th e s to r e ’s o w n e r . Nuclear Arm s Soviets O ffe r To Limit N u m b er IN BRIEF O f Missiles A im ed A t Europe Irish Minister Advocates Exterminating The IRA BELFAST, Northern Ireland l UPI) - Protestant firebrand Rev. Ian Paisley told 20,000 vigilantes that he wants to create a 100,000-man army to prevent union • wilh the Irish republic and exterminate the IRA. "It is no longer a m atter of playing little parliamentary games," Paisley told vigilantes, many in uniforms, who assembled in the staunchly Protestant town of Newtownards at the dose of his "day of action" Monday against British security policy. 1 The missile it launched from a hardened tilo In the continental Unltad Staiat and it guided toward tta destination by on-board computers and other electronic equipment. Poland Bracing For Winter S The tint booster separates from Ihe missile. WARSAW, Poland (U PI) — The government is dispatching military units to more than SOof Poland's largest cities to help citizens survive a winter that will be plagued by acute shortages of clothing, food, coal and medicine. Polish leader Gen. W ajdech Jaruzelski, Mowing the success of smaller arm y anti-corruption squads that recently ended a month in Polish villages, dedded to dispatch new military units soon to the larger cities, the Polish news agency PAP Mid Monday. 3 The second booster separates horn the missile. 4 The third booster separates from Ihe missile. AH three sieges burn up In the atmosphere during their descent 5 The shroud separates from Ihe missile tar warheads The first ot Ihe Independently targeted warheads begins Its flight to earth. AH 10 of the warheads speed toward the<r targets, which would most likely be the enemy's nuclear missile-launching sites THE MX: H O W IT WORKS This illustration shows (he stages In the launching of the MX ( “ Missile E x ­ perimental") (Hal is to replace the Minutemen and Titan missiles as the land-based component of the U.S. nuclear triad. BONN, West Germany I UPI > - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev rejected President Reagan's cal] for scrapping all nuclear weapons in Europe but countered with a proposal to remove "hundreds" of Russian missiles. In a speech Monday outlining his opening position for Soviet-American arm s control talks in Geneva next week, Brezhnev turned down Reagan's proposal for dismantling the SS-20 weapons aimed al NATO territory. "W e are being asked to disarm unilaterally," Brezhnev said on (he. first full day of a four-day visit. "It is clear tliat the Soviet Union will never agree." Reagan's “zero option" proposal called for Moscow to dismantle more (turn 270 SS-20 missiles and 360 older SS-ts and SS-5s in return for nondeploymenl of the 572 U.S. Pershing 11 and cruise missiles beginning in late 1983. The Soviet president used a dinner speech on a visit to Bonn, his first trip to the West since the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan In December 1979, to outline what he called a "new, substantial" variation. "We could reduce unilaterally a certain part of our nuclear weapons of medium range In the European part of the Soviet Union," Breihnev Mid, perhaps “by hundred* rather than by dozens." But he said such a move depended on A m erican acceptance of a freeze on deployment of the U.S. missiles. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said the Soviet leader's proposal deserved consideration. “There is no doubt the Soviet Union is ready to reduce the number of its medium-range missiles," he said. "Bui this offer is tied to conditions that must be examined. II is not enough to pull behind the Urals missiles (hat can go 4,000 kilometers 1 2,500 miles I or more. They can still hit Cologne and Hamburg from there." But Schmidt seemed cheered by Soviet readiness to discuss arms reduction in the talks in Geneva and said both sides enter the negotiations “ ready to come eluser together." The chancellor's reaction reflected the threat to his own position from a growing peace movement opposing new U.S. missiles and his determination to deploy the weapons if the Geneva talks tall to restore the strategic balance in Europe. Brezhnev made a clear play for sympathies of the peace movement, charging the Ameri­ cans teemed to consider nuclear war In Europe "■ military doctrine." Z a l e s .t o u r p u l s a r HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS. M a n 's y e llo w gold d ig ita l a n a lo g q u a r tz , $155 M a n 's an a lo g slim y e llo w g o ld d ress q u a r tz w ith calendar, $155 M a n ’s tw o - to n e d ig ita l q u a r tz w ith calc u lato r a la rm , $145 W o m an 's tw o -to n e a n a lo g q u a r tz w ith d a y -d a te , $125 O m a n 's yellow g o ld an a lo g d re s s q u a rtz , SI 10 VWrman's y ellow gold a n a lo g slim d re ss q u a r tz , $135 ulsar® quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. These are just a Pu few of all the Pulsars at Zales. Each with all the good looks you expect to find for Christmas. Z A L E S The Diamond Store is all you need to know for Christmas: ZAUSCUCXT MCUIDMC-seOMItAN-SAMIASCASH' MaMnCwd •VBA •Aw ik m lifan* •Caw MwkIw •Duwn Clue �f Evening Herald (UiPS « l J*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or 131-9993 T u esd a y , November 74, 1WI—<a Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher ThomasGiordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M IS; 6 Month*, 924.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 91.25; Month, $525; 0 Month*, 00.00: Year. 187.00. The Fruits O f r , Sandinisfa Socialism el° c Nicaragua’s left-wing Sandinista government is responding to that country's growing economic crisis by blaming everybody but the real culprit — the regim e itself. La Prensa, the nation’s only independent newspaper, has been shut down by government agents five times since early October for printing "Damaging" news. La Prensa’s sin is that it publishes the truth about Nicaragua's unem­ ployment, inflation, shortages of basic goods, and mounting foreign debt. Not satisfied with constant harassment of La Prensa, the regime last month jailed three business leaders for publishing a communique critical of the Sandinistas’ Inept management of the economy. And there is also good reason to believe that the Sandinistas were behind a recent attack on the home of Alfonso Robelo, an en­ trepreneur and leading critic of the regime, by a mob obviously bent on intimidating what remains of Nicaragua's political opposition. In case anyone missed the point, Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humberto Ortego Saavedra declared that the regine’s doctrine was "MarxistLeninist" and that those who opposed the revolution "will be hanging from the lampposts along with roads and highways of our country." Meanwhile, the Nicaraguan economy stumbles from bad to worse. The government’s own figures show unemployment at 18 percent and Inflation topping 30 percent and rising. Hiere are shortages of everything from food and toothpaste to spare parts for Industrial machinery. The treasury is empty, the trade deficit is running at $300 million per year, and foreign aid totaling perhaps $750 million next year may be needed just to keep the Nicaraguan economy from collapsing altogether. So much for the fruits of Sanainlsta socialism. It should hardly be necessary to add that not a nickel of that foreign aid should come from the United States until and unless the Sandinistas demonstrate a greater tolerance for their political opponents and for the private sector. Barring that unlikely event, American aid would be better sp e n t financing th ose Nicaraguans trying to stem their country’s ac­ celerating drift into Marxist dictatorship, and economic ruin. Solidarity's Pow er Poland's Solidarity movement has long since rewritten the rules for political life in a Soviet satellite. Free trade unions, the right to strike, and at least limited civil liberties are the un­ precedented results of a virtual revolution sparked and led by Solidarity. Now, Poland's Communist Party, finding itself all but unable to rule without cooperation from Solidarity, is proposing to accept the 10-million member labor organization as part of a de facto coalition government. There may be less to this offer than meets the eye. Polish Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski is more than just a committed Communist; he is also under relentless pressure from Moscow to bring Solidarity to heel. What better way, he may think, than to tran­ sform his nemisls from the opposition to a part of the government? Gen. Jaruzelski's presumption, of course, must be that the Communist Party would retain a dominant position sufficient to neutralize Solidarity’s actual influence over policy. Still, it is profoundly significant that the Polish government finds Itself compelled to propose a coalition with a m ass movement overtly dedicated to dismantling the apparatus of party dictatorship. Moreover, Solidarity President Lech Walesa has already proved him self too shrewd a leader to be turned into a political eunuch by promises that carry more form than substance. In the negotiations that can now be anticipated, Lech Walesa and other Solidarity officials are sure to demand guarantees of a real voice In policymaking as the price of joining the govern­ m en t BERRY S W ORLD “I don't know, tody — If MM vQwffWTIVrrV QOfWm llw li Hunt don’t ol Rmaon’t to By SAM COOK DON Coach Jerry Posey’s Seminole High football team lakes on Vero Beach Friday at 8 p.m. for the Region 4A-S Championship al Seminole Stadium. Ticket* for the matchup are available a t the usual ouUeta. General admission seats are going for $3, while seals in the reserved section can be purchased for $4. Seminole boosters who are season reserved seat ticket holders will have first preference when it comes to purchasing the $4 ducats. Only Seminole High carries reserved seat sales. Crconu High, Sanford and Lakeview Middle school* will sell the general admission Uckets ___ SemlnoleHtghTSweeney’s Office' Supply and Flagship Bank Central (across from the Sanford Plaza on Highway 17-92) all will sell Uckets until 1 p.m. Friday. Thereafter, ducats may be pur­ chased at the gate. Sanford’s Richard Holloway isn't satisfied with the program s offered for girls sports in this fair city, so he’s going to do something about it. Tonight a t 7 at the Civic Center, Holloway has scheduled the first meeting of the Sanford Girls travel to Sea World — lime to be determined. Tour attracUon — mid afternoon banquet at Florida F estival Guests, parent*, etc. are welcome at approximately 17.95 per person (advance reservations not required but ap ­ preciated!. Practice tim es av ailab le Wednesday or Thursday through pracUce co-ordinator, Ed Bolton — Girls Coach, Oviedo High School — Phone: School 305-365-5671 or Home 305-339-4161. Sports Association. The organization is the work of interested parents In Sanford and Holloway hopes to give Sanford girls a broader sports program for which they can partake. “We’re starting with softball and basketball," said Holloway, "B ut we hope to branch out into volleyball, tennis and soccer." The SGSP will rival the Seminole Youth Sports Association, but Holloway believes his program will give a more efficient and less expensive alternative. The ages it will cover are 9*15. “We can offer sports a t a much more localized level," Holloway pointed out. “The cost will be -s reasonable as possi,iV " All Interested parties are asked to attend. November 27th - Friday - Teams practice: 1 p.m. High School Jam boree - Lake Mary High School 7 p.m. Valdosta State College vs University of Georgia 8:30 p.m. Florida State University vs McNeese State University 11 p.m. - ColifcgS rtiv ! .frlwwyhwl j nch c t-infnnpal hospitality at Holiday Inn Sanford Marina. Ken Patrick, a member of the AAU Junior Olympics, is Upping off the Second Annual I^ady Sunshine B ask etb all Classic F rid ay and Saturday of this week at Seminole Community College and Lake Mary High School. Here's a look at the schedule of events; Wednesday, N ovem ber 23 or T hursday, November 26. college teams arrive - teams November 28th — Saturday — Teams prac­ tice: 11 a.m. Lake Mary High School — Junior Olympics Development Clinic conducted by Sam Jones - Nike 1 p.m. High School Jamboree, 7 p.m. Consolation games, 8:30 p.m. Cham­ pionship, 11 p.m. Hospitality — Holiday Inn Marine. November 29th - Sunday - Departure. ROBERT W A G M A N G Reagan Needs His Men "I need him.” Thus spake Dwight Elsenhower nearly a quarter of a century ago. A lot of political history ha* been made In the Oval Office since. But those three word* still itand as a definitive statem ent on the tie that binds presidents and their key aides. As cunent developments in Washington bear out. President Reagan has been compelled to take David Stockman to the woodshed because of the budget director's too candid comments on the administration's economic program. But despite the damage to the administration'! credibility on Capitol Hill and with the public and to Stockman's own credibility as that program 's chief advocate, he is remaining on the ]ob. The president needs him. There is no ac­ ceptable substitute In sight to carry the ad­ ministration ball in what the president acknowledges will be the rough economic months ahead. This president Is confronted sooner with a lesson that sooner or later most of his im­ mediate predecessors had to team. That the greater the power conferred upon a presidential aid e, the greater the vulnerability of the president himself to the potential misuse of that power. As an example from very recent history that may Immediately ctxn* to mind being that of Jimmy C arter end Ida first budget director, Bert Lance. The problem there was the personal dealings of Lance, an individual of great but at times overly creative financial ability. In the end, Carter's need for the abilities was less than his need to be rid of a political liability and he divested himself of Lance's services. Not so later on In his sdminlstration, however, when Hamilton Jordan was the object of unflattering attention. In part due to off-duty antics th a t earned him a reputation around Washington as “ the slob In the White House." In part because of in exceedingly hard-nosed approach to his work that had alienated Just about everyone In town that counted outside the White House — and some In. But it waa that same toughness, plus unquestioned .loyalty, that made Jordan useful to Carter. The president needed him a s chief of staff, and kept him despite political disadvantage — not least within his own party. It has been, in fact, the chiefs of staff among the presidents’ men who more often have proved probtema in this respect. H.R. Hsldeman was to Richard Nixon what Jordan was to Carter — only much, much more so. And then there was the clastic situation of Eisenhower and Sherman Adams, who really wrote the book on presidential super-aides and whose forced abdication u the second most powerful man in Washington — some at the time would have (aid the first — a* a consequence of an Influence-buying scandal waa ■ painful political and personal blow to his president. HEY, HAN, S1&CKMAN A d m i t t e d the REAGAN PLAN ,l& FOR THE RICH! §URE HAP ME Fo o le d . V -. -. .I. BUSINESS W O RLD Industry Slow On Video By JE F F WILSON HOIJ.YWOOD (UPI) - The man dubbed the “video guru" saya the psychological shift has already taken place in the way we view our television sets, but the business com­ munity is dragging its feet in a technology as important as the printing press. Michael Nesmith, known to millions as the guitar-playing member of the Monkees tinging group and TV show of the late 1960s, is now 38 and one of the principal philosophers and entrepreneurs of the new wave of video, an industry the experts say will run $8 billion a year by 1990. For the past five years, Nesmith has been recognized by the media industry worldwide for his productions, particularly the video record. The video record, combining musical and visual elements, is not really a record. It can be bought as either a cassette or a disc and played on cable television or traditional TV. "It will be the fastest growing business in history,” Nesmith said, "with explosive growth for the next three years. The thing that is hard to know Is how quickly the business com m unity will respond. The psychological shift has already occurred. “ In 1978, when video games started coming down the pike ... it was the watershed of the psychological revolution toward video. People saw their televison set as a programmable tool. They weren't restricted to just whit was fed to them.” It was five years ago that Nesmith began Pacific Arts Corp. in Carmel, Calif., to produce video records and caseette*. He became Interested in the technology while producing video record* to promote his record albums. “The technology w as there," he said, "but no one ever experimented much with the production — the integration of the quality sound and the visual presentation." Nesmith said there is unlimited potential In what he calls the "video phenomena," but business is "dragging Its feel" In developing c re a tiv e programming. "T h e consumer, however, is demanding m ore," he said. The ability to program television for video games, cassettes and video records make the television set a very private experience, he said. “ Some say it (video! is only a rich man's toy," Nesmith said, “ but it’s only the tip of the iceb erg ... There will be Information link-ups, news services, dating services, kinetic books, kinetic museums and more ... " I t’s a shift In the way we view the primary' information tool we have. To me, it is one of the single most important events to come down the highway. "You are dealing with something easily as important as the printing press. It Is a way to move Information in a way we cannot even conceive. It will have an impact on our lives for years." Nesmith has been dubbed both the "video guru" and "pioneer of video" by those In the industry, he says, simply because he's been involved in the technology longer than most. "Nobody has a backround in il and most of us out here are just inventing it as we go along," he said. "The technology has been around for some time, but no one knew what to do with it." He got started doing promotional clips for records. “ I did video clips that were .different enough that they raised eyebrows," he said. “ Then It started to became a big business at the home level. It seemed to be a merging of my path with the path of the future." A City Choking O n Traffic BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (NEA) - Outaiders envision Beverly Hills as an affluent urban paradise where Rolls Royces glide effortlessly past the exclusive shops on swank Rodeo Drive. But these days Beverly Hills shares at least one symptom of urban blight with the overcrowded and decaying cities of the Northeast: traffic congestion. Cars no longer glide up and down the streets of Beverly Hills. Often they creep along under conditions approaching "gridlock." This com m unity, which has been identified throughout the world by its attachment to the luxury automobile, is slowly being strangled by traffic. The shopping area centered on famous Rodeo Drive is one of the most expensive in the world; its posh stores depend upon the business of customers who arrive at their doors by car. Meanwhile, the nearby high-rise buildings provide office space for California's most prestigious lawyers, doctors and other professionals. Getting to these shops and offices on tim e — if at all — Is becoming an iffy proposition. "The traffic congestion is getting so bad that customers and clients are looking for other places to go,” says Robert Mandell, a lawyer whose offices are in Beverly HlUs as are those of many of his clients. “ If the traffic mesa gets worse, they'll start to find other shops and lawyers." Traffic is an even greater problem for the city's residents than it is for its businesses and professionals. Beverly Hills is usually thought of in terms of its multimilllon-dollar homes; however the city's commercial area is encircled by middle-class neighborhoods of relatively modest houses and small apart­ ment buildings. "E very morning when I send the kids to school I just shudder," says Judy Okun, a resident of one such neighborhood. "With the amount of traffic through our neighborhood, it's not safe for them to walk.” It's a question not only of safety but also of the quality of life. "Traffic is so heavy on my street, there are times that I can't get out of my driveway," says Mrs. Joseph Newmark. " If I want to listen to the early news a t 5 p.m., I have to close all my windows. You can't hear the TV or hold a conversation because of the traffic noise." Irwin Kaplan, the planning director of Beverly Hills, says that the city’s government is well aw are of the traffic crisis: "There's no doubt about il. Traffic has become our No. 1 problem, inm ostritiei, Lfyou asked residents what the community's biggest problem Is, the answer would likely be crime or poverty or unemployment or some other urban blight. Here, everybody agrees It’s traffic." Similar vltws are voiced by Serop DerBoghossian, the city's director of tran­ sportation. He says that his files are cram ­ med with complaints from residents. "It's particularly those who have lived here 10 or 15 years," he says. “They remember when they could zip around the area. Those d ay i are gone." JACK A N D E R SO N U.S. Spent Mint To Get Free Info WASHINGTON - Our Intelligence agen­ cies a n to Infatuated with their supersophisticated tpy paraphernalia — com­ puter*, satellite* and monitoring device* — that they overlook the simpler, old-fashioned ways of gathering Information. Last year, for example, the Defense Intelligence Agency wanted to look down the barrel of a Soviet cannon. Specifically, the military qdee wanted to know the caliber of the cannon mounted on the new Soviet T44 end T-72 tanka, the moat formidable In the Kremlin's a rse n a l DIA called on the National Security Agency for help. Acre* of computers began hum ­ ming; mountains of Intercepted Russian msaseges w ere decoded; monitoring outposts cocked an electronic ear oo the com­ munications of Soviet army armored units. No luck. Then lbs CIA was brought into the act. A ■sent tor satellite was maniuversd so its cam sfls could taka stereo pictures of tbs Rturiaa tanks. Tbs pictures w an then turned over to the photo analysts a t CIA hsadquartan in Langley, Vs. From M t mUee la outer Mace, the mqiersnoop cam eras can take ckefrups ao d e a r that the rivets in a tank can be spotted. Determining the else of the Russian tank gun should have been a piece of cake. But the photo evaluators couldn't work their magic this tim e. The trouble was that the Soviet tank gun waa designed with a metal sleeve for added strength. This had the unintended effect of making it impossible to gauge the caliber of the cannon, even with the best telephotos the 1100 million tpy satellite provided The whole project — the decoding, eavesdropping ahd evaluating photos — coat 111 million, with nothing to show for l l The United States finally did b am the caliber of the tank gun, neverthebea. The DIA asked the British. The United S tates finally did b am the InformalW*. hut rnm plets photne of the fink’s cockpit and a technical m an u al My associate Ron McRae promised not to t e m l how the British got their Information, but I can disclose that the coat waa MM. As it happens, the DIA could have saved the 94M — Dot to mention the $11 minim _ by asking ths French. They did even better than the British. They got the information far nothing - with dinner and (kinks thrown in. How? Simple enough. The French military attache in Moscow simply told a Soviet m ilitary liaison officer how much he admired their new tank*. The Russian was delighted to show off the Kremlin's m ilitary technology. He took the French attache an ■ tour of a tank base, showed him the gun, the ammunition and let him look Inside the cockpit—and took him to dinner, to boot. DEADLY DELAY: In ■ deadly replay of the Emperor Nero legend, government bureaucrats have been fiddling around for years while dangerous radioactive uranium wastes "bum" in the backyards of Canon■burg, P i. (pop. 11,185). " I t’s Just really discouraging to look at the tim e that's gone by and bow little progress has been made," said an official of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources, which has been working on tbs project wltb assorted federal agm das, It has been-three y e a n sines Congress passed the UraniumMill Tailings Act, which was Intended to d e a n up 3> «U*s across ths country where old uranium wastes have been dumped. Csnonsburg was put a t the topof the cleanup list. Yet the Energy D epartm ent's program manager, Donald Groeiaama, nckaowbdged that actual "remedial action" ia not aqectod for at b a s t another two-and-a-half years. Though he did not pinpoint the reason for this disgraceful delay, other sources told my reporter Paul Marks UIs directly attritautabb to Washington's “bureaucratic m a n .” So what e l n la news. Lack of money Isn't the problem. In the last two fiscal years, mars than 825 million waa budgeted for the mill tailings program Only f 1 million of that was for the cleanup itself. Yet even the first step — acquiring the property - h u not been taken. Meanwhile, Rep. Austin Murphy, D-Pa., claims that cancer rates around f f iw t i y s are higher than normal No positive link has been established between the incidence of cancer and the M,«M tons of uranium watiaa dumped outside the town, but gamma radiation and radon gas produced by uranium wastes are known to rales the risk of k a le n d s and lung cancer. Across the country, there is some 38 million tons of tim ilar radioactive w astes waiting to be denned up. U: "W e are supposed to be topprtorUy listed under the Mill Trikogs Act. I have no hope whatever tor those on the bottom of the IbL" �Death Row Old-Timer May Have Run Out O f Time STARKE. (UPI) — Robert A. Sullivan, distinguished as having been on Death Row longer than any other person in the country, wonders If his time Is running out. 1 believe the death penalty will definitely be carried out again in the state of Florida," says the man who has avoided the death penalty since Nov. 12, 1973. ; Convicted and sentenced to electrocution for the shotgun slaying of a Howard Johnson assistant restaurant manager Sullivan says if he loses his last-ditch appeals, “1 suppose sometime in 1982 we'd be on the short end." "Die U.S. Supreme Court earlier this month refused to hear an appeal by 123 Florida death row inmates who argued they should have had access to confidential psychological reports **— ■ttsed-hy-^’tew U R -t^lr sentencing.. . . . In a wide-ranging Interview with UPI at Florida State ; Prison, Sullivan, 34, said the high court's action could remove . one more obstacle to executions in Florida. So far, only one of 22 Florida death warrants has been • carried out. That was the May 25, 1979, execution of John ; Spenkelink. But Sullivan, a burly New Englander who was studying business administration at the University of Miami when convicted, said individuals, “if not the entire 123 members of the class," would doubtlessly pursue on the federal district court level the same argument the Supreme Court refused to consider. Sullivan has maintained innocence throughout his in­ carceration. One of the bases of his latest appeal, now in the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, was the surfacing in 1979 of two alibi witnesses — Peter Tighe, a Hallandale bar­ tender, and William Harlow, a patron. They could place him at a lounge 40 miles from the crime scene at the time, between 11:30 p.m. April 8 and 12:10 a.m. April 9, when Donald Schmidt, assistant restaurant manager in Homestead, was'slain, Sullivan said. Schmidt, who Sullivan says he never knew, was abducted from the restaurant, taken to a secluded spot in the Ever­ glades, hit once with a tire iron and then shot four times in the head. Sullivan’s current appeal, which saved him by 38 hours from a date with the electric chair in June 1979, is that his courtappointed attorney, Denis Dean, provided him with ineffective counsel. He said he gave Dean the names of Tighe, llariow and three other witnesses. But Dean, Sullivan said, claimed he either reukt not find them or they were not willing to testify. Sullivan said Tighe and Harlow have (old him Dean never contacted them. At his trial, Circuit Judge Edward Cowart said Sullivan failed to show "one scintilla of remorse." The state's star witness against Sullivan was Reid McLaughlin, a friend from Massachusetts who admitted to participating in the crime and was allowed to plead guilty to second-degree murder in exchange for his testimony. Another witness, Gilbert Jackson, according to Sullivan, was murdered in Massachusetts in the same way as Schmidt a few days before a private investigator working for Sullivan was scheduled to interview him. "It’s hard for me not to be bitter," said Sullivan. "1 was not involved in the crime, did not participate in it, did not assist in planning it. I did not even know of the crime until several days after the fact, although a couple of people I knew were Involved in the crime and tried to blame me for It, and as it turns out, quite successfully." Sullivan, the adopted son of a Harvard-educated doctor, is one of the most intelligent inmates on Florida’s death row. which now house 154 condemned killers. He wrote an article about the seven days before his scheduled execution in 1979, which was published by Rolling Stone magazine, and has written articles for the quarterlysouthern Coalition Report and the Belmont. Mass., Herald. He complained that a manuscript and notes for a book about death row, that Harper & How had indicated an interest in publishing, were confiscated from his cell and destroyed during a massive shakedown at the prison in November 1980 "It was so discouraging to me that 1have not done that much since then," he said. "I still take notes, but now anything important 1 make a carbon of and send it out tby m ailt." Sullivan's father, Daniel J. Sullivan, of Nashua, N.H , died on Feb. 1. 1979, and the inmate said. “ 1 am convinced that the difficulties associated with me being here contributed to his death. That bothers me very much." His mother, Stella Sullivan, 80. lives in Arlington, Mass., but Sullivan said he and his mother are not close. His adopted parents separated when he was 6. He chose the University of Miami since it was one of several that accepted him. His father thought it "would be good for me to get awav from home." Sullivan is one of the more articulate opponents of the death penalty, and can cite from memory cases in which people were sentenced to death who later were found to be innocent. He says it is arbitrarily imposed in Florida and quotes State Attorney Janet Reno ns saying she would have charged Spenkelink with second-degree murder, not punishable bydeath, had las crime been committed in Dade County instead of Leon County. reversed through CPR. "With the new technique, the number could be even greater," said Dr. Jeffrey P. Krischer, chief of the Gainesville re­ search center. "Early on, it was thought that bypressing on the chest, we were pressing the heart between the vertebrae, the spine, and the sternum, that is the front of the rib cage," said Krischer. He said Wetsfeldt and his associates at Johns Hopkins studied blood flowdynamics and found it was more ef­ fective to increase the pressure on the thorax ( the part of the body between the neck and the abdomen), which, in turn, increased the pressure on the heart. "They demonstrated (with laboratory animals) that by simultaneously In­ flating the lungs and compressing the chest you would have a several-fold in­ crease in blood flow, and blood Row, we think, is the name of the game," Krischer said. The new device increases thoracic pressure by two means, be said. "One is to inflate the lungs at the same time we compress on the chest," he said. “And the second means Is called an abdominal binder. As you might guess, as you push down on the chest, the CALENDAR TUESDAY. NOV. 14 Sanford VFW Auxiliary Social. 8 p.m., log cabin, lakefront. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. .Seminole AA, 8 p in,, open discussion, 591 1-ake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Overraters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25 Wednesday Step AA, 8 p m , Penguin Building Mental Health Center, C ranes Roost, A ltam onte Springs. Closed. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Hub, 7 a.in., Sanford Airport restaurant. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery , Inr., 12:30 p.m., Scars, Altamonte Mall. ABC Arthritis Foundation's Cocktail Hour Hen* .it, at all ARC Cocktail Uninges. fi-7 p.m. Seminole High School Class of *72 Reunion planning meeting, Room 409, Seminole High School. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a m.. Woman's H ub. 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m ., the Town House Restaurant. Bom to Win AA group. 8 p.m , Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. RENTAL diaphragm I the partition of muscles und tendons between the chest cavity and the abdominal cavity) goes down. The ab­ dominal binder holds the diaphragm so it cannot go down." "T he new device (5CV-CPR for Simultaneous Compresaion-VentilationCPRi has a ventilation system to ven­ tilate the lungs at the same time the mechanical arm is pressing on the chest," Krischer said. With the old device, these operations were alternated. Tuesday. Nov. J*. 1*11— 5A Hr a g c n BB q a qp B a p r a g p a n c n pcMBBCTaa aq B e New Hope For Cardiac Arrest Victims GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPIi - Before the advent of modem medicine, a car­ diac arrest victim might have a barrel rolled over him, air forced into his lungs with a bellows or maybe even buried upright — all in the Interest of resuscita­ tion. T im es have changed. With the developm ent of cardiopulm onary resuscitation, a mechanical device called the “ T hum per" becam e sta n d ard equipment 15 years ago for the majority of emergency medical services around the country. Now, Dr. Myron Wetsfeldt of Johns Hopkins University medical school, has developed a new device, sort of a "super Thumper,” which could significantly increase the chances of survival of cardiac arrest victims. It will be field tested for the first time in Miami beginning next June by the G ainesville V eterans A dm inistration M edical C enter's H ealth S ervices Research and Development under a 1642.000 government grant. Of the 1 million people in the United States who experience cardiac arrest each year, the Journal of the American Medical Association has estimated that 100.000 to 200,000 deaths could be Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. two M anufactured by Michigan Instruments, of Grand Rapids, Mich.,' which also makes the Thumper, the new device weighs 24 pounds and folds Into a suitcase. A set of valves synchronizes und controls inflation and compression. "It also will have a safety cutoff so that if there is any difficulty whatever in the new technique, it automatically reverts to the standard CPR," he said. The two-year field test will be carried out in cooperation with emergencymedical teams from Dade County and the city of Miami fire departments. Krischer said the sample will comprise about 1,000 patients. Wednesday ELECTRONICS “t“ SI* CO*0*1*0*l If tAMOtO »! JI»M Cm* »•» IIS fill THE FUTURE IS HERE TODAY! (LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER) Enjoy G, PG, R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder and a movie of your choice. 3 Piece Indivi Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF A N V 2 • French F rits Mashed Potatoes • Cole Slaw *Baked Beans And Hot Roll 99 R egular S3.3? I $ 9 65 WE USE ONLY TO PQUALITY CHICKEN (w ork* w ith an v T V ) A sk about our Video Movies Exchange Club. It’s the biggest innovation in television since television' All Foods C ooked In Pure Peanut O il S o u th e r n FRIED CHICKEN 322-9442 2100 S, French A ve . H w y.l7.tl. Sanford Al Constantine-Owner i REALTY TRANSFERS 41* Attoclatflto.Plaia Dt Prior Jt. Venture, Lot J. less S plui ' «l| al Loll 1, 4 4 i. BIX A, 4M » O, uu.ooo Tradilion.l Conlr. Co to James T. flr.nch 4 wt Inet M , Lot J*. Verne Ch*ney s 0. t *1.300 Crnte* Homes 0* FI. to J lm n A Petersen 4 wt Louise A . Lot 3*. Garden Lak* Ests, Un Two. 141.500 Alpha II Oev Corp to Joan M Bitnchl 4 hb Carl J., Un. >4, Bl F. Coach Light E »li., Sec. II. S ilt.300 June Btrwlechln (mart.) to Susan P. Noyes, sgl, Lot I. BIX A. Sunset Manor Repl Leonards Add to CB HC . S34,500 Equity Rrally Inc. to Donald S Brreiinskl 4 wt Helen F 4 Dorothy DeCars I marr. I, Un I4C. Destiny Springs. Condo. 53*.*00 Charles B. Phillips Jr. 4 wt Sharon to C D R. Corp , Lot 31. Goldie Manor, M l.000 Greater Constr. Corp to Ross J Pagano 4 wt Sylvia L , Lot If*. River Run Sec Four, 543.000 Roy H Drybgrt 4 wt Rae to Mershel O Wright 4 wt Etluko. Lot S3. Sandalwood. SM.SOO Brennan Asplen Jr 4 wt Beverly to Roland A Jacobson 4 wt Judith F . Lot 43. W.kiv* Hills. Sec Sla.SI37.300 Fred Angle to James A Ward 4 wt Dawn M , Lot It. Kerseys Addn Midway. S7.000 Decealeiine Constr. to Carl W Bell 4 wt Cheryl A . Lot at. BIX B, Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. II, SI 14,500 (OCDI Stephen C Martino, sgl. to Theresa A Martino. Lot 13V Winter Springs Un. 3. S300 IQCDl Arllll Pierce, wid to Artllla Pierce 4 son, Willie J . trom NE cor ot NW'< Sec. S-33 3». to Emil Dulek 4 Dorothy, as trustees, Lot ta, Bik a . Winter Woods sd. Un 1. too Kenneth A Treat 4 wt Sara A to Sheldon Rat cliff t Stoughton, Lot SIOO Herbert G Wlntsch 4 wt Judith to Andre E Gerard Jr. 4 wt Mary M ., beg pi on Centerline Curryvllle Rd. IMS' W ot Inlersec. Cntr tine with E tine or Sec IS 31 33 etc.. S77.500 Eugene R Blais 4 wl Muriel J. to Joseph S Corrigan 4 wt Lucille L . lot 71 River Run Sec. Three. AS. S73.W0 Seaboard Coastline RR Co to Codlsco. Inc . W 4.5' ot W r w ot Grantors tract etc 0 03 acre bet ween 3rd 4 4th Streets, SI00 (QCD) Curtis C irw ist 4 Dolphui Cerwise 4 wt Georgian to Hattie Carwise, Lot S. Blk B, Woodlands HIS., SIOO William J Wallace 4 wl Martha to R B Patrick 4 wt Sandra G , Lot 17 (less N 33 ) Palmer sd. I*. Blk 3. North Or I Townsite *1h Addn Rrplat Sheet No 1,141.700 Spring Run Dev Inc. to A. Rees Hay 4 Lucy J. L , Lot f, Sprlngrun Patio Homes. Slat,*00 Winter Springs Oev to Arthur M. Olson (marr ). Lot 10*. Winter Springs Un. 1. 530.000 Arthur H Olson to Robert W. Geul 4 wt Berber*. Lt 10* Winter Spgs Un. X 1 34,*00 The Babcock Co to Wettmer L. McCollum (marr I 4 Pamela M. Hubbs (dau I Lot At, Montgomery Squere. 554.000 Carlo Gutmann 4 wl Elliabelh to William A Lrflter III 4 wt Mary E . Lots t 4 10 Blk t. Tier 1. San lord. E R. Traflords Map, 575.000. s no ooo IQCD) Emil Dulek 4 wt Dorothy A R E A D E A TH S MRS. DORA E HUTSON Mrs. Dora Ella Hutson, 83, of Florida living Nursing Home, F o reit City, died Sunday at Florida Living Nursing Home. Born Jan. 15, 1896, In Byrdstown, Tenn., she moved to Forest City from Oneida, Tenn., in 1977. She w as a housewife and a member of the Church of God, Oneida. S urvivors include th ree sons, Earnest, Ocala, Thomas J r., Altamonte Springs, Carl, W aterford, Wis.; four daughters, Mrs. Edith Belk, A ltam onte Springs, M rs. Dorothy Rohren, Ocala, Mrs. Norma Craft, Oneida, Mrs. Geneva Summers, Robbins, Tenn.; three brothers, Cordell Zachary, New Mexico, EWired Zachary, California, Alfred Zachary, Nancy. Ky.; two aiatera, Mrs. Lucy Morris, Wyoming, Mich.. Mrs. Zaney Copper, Oakland, Calif.; and . 28 grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Spring!, Is In charge of arrangements. WUL LOIS K. JUDKINS • Mrs. Lola Kathryn Judkins, 45, of Route 1, Boa 0 2 , Lak* Ashby, died Sunday b t Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 27, 1935, in Harlan County, Ky., she had lived in tha Sanford area 25 y e a n , moving here from C hat­ tanooga, Tenn. She was a garment cutter for Sandra Factions and a Baptist. - S urvivors include h er , husband Henry; a daughter, Sandra Fay Judkins, Sanford; a son, Michael, Sanford; her m other, M rs. Bonnie Alexander, G eneva; two sisters, Lorene Thompson, Sanford, and Asolee A. Veino, Osteen; a granddaughter, and h er grandm other, Nellie Mullins, lake Mary. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charg e of arrangements. MRS. JUANITA DECKER Mrs. Juanita N. Decker, 62, of 519 E. First St., Sanford, died Monday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Candler County, Ga., April 11,1919, she had lived In Sanford 10 years. She was a m em ber of the Undenominational Church. She is survived by a son, LaMar Holbrooks, Apopka; four brothers, Remer White, Lakeland, D.C. White, Tallahassee, Inman White, St. P etersburg, and Lehm an White, North Carolina; six Friday al Britton Funeral Home Frankhn Dodton ol healing, attitled by Mr Helton Helml and Dr J Ted Cotmalo Burial in Oaklawn Memorial Park Viewing * a m to I pm Wrdnetday Britton Funeral Home PA in charge sisters, M rs. Dorothy DeBerry. A tlanta, Mrs. Parnell Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Arnold, Mrs. U ulse Gravely, all of Spartanburg, S.C., Mrs. Lucy Ashoff, Jackson, Miss., Miss Marie While, Swainsboro, Ga. Brisson Funeral Home-PA Is in charge of arrangements. With Mr JU D K IN S . MRS. LOIS K ATHR YN -Funeral teryicet lor M rt Loit Kathryn Judkins, 4i. ot Route I. Boi *43. Lake Atnby, who died Sunday In Sanford, will be at 10 a m Wednesday at Gramkow Funeral Home chapel, with Dr Freddie Smith otlicialing Burial in Oaklawn Memorial Park Friends may call Tuesday 10 am to 5 p m and 7 f p m Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord. in Charge Fu n To t Notice! D IC K ER . MRS. JUA N ITA N. Funeral tervlcei tor M m . Juanita N Decker, 43, ot SI* E. Firtt SI . Sanford. who died Monday *t Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at 1 X p m . D O N 'T M M D L I w ith your I n s u r i n g ! -C A L L T t o n y f ( _ f R U SS. IN S U O A M C I 3 1 1 -M S S BUSINESS INSURANCE ALTAMONTE EYE CLINIC ANNOUNCES OUR COURTESY BUS SERVICE • MitchtN Shapiro, M.D. • John L. Ulor, M.D. Call (305) 834-7776 for schedule time and location in your area. As Florida's largest banking group, with nearly $(» billion in assets, Southeast Hank is uniquely qualified to help small businesses over today's hurdles. A n d (o I k * a constant source of financ iul supfxxt as the years go on. For example, w e are one of only 2 b banks in thecountry apprrned for the Small Business Administration's n ew Iwnk certification ixogram. This means we can gel SB A loan Free transportation to and from approvalsquit kly and at w ry competitive rates. Through a s|)ecinl unit, we can finance inventory tir recei val tits. W e can finance real estate construction and arr mge xxmanent financing on jusiness real estate. ( )ur arge and ex|H‘rienced internationaldivisioncan help you tap o|>|x>rtunities abroad. And wet an help you with all yourcapital needs. W e ow n run seminars designed to help the small businessman manage his affairs more eftit iently and profitably. If today's econom y is (Hillinga damper o n the plans for your business, let Southeast show yt h i how we can keep it on track. M ovin g ahead l<iwart Ian ever more profitable future. For full information, contac t your nearest Southeast Hank. 'Southeast Bank \bu can count on us." our office. 'K*ri1tur*r lukjf f«4ig*in **»g’« M**ml**v fl)K �• * ♦ I f I SPO RTS n 'Also Receiving Votes...' Sanford Seminole Seminote'Higif receiving votes" category of the 4A Prep Football Poll today complied by the Sentinel Star’s Tim Povtak. Sanford's Friday Region 4A-5 opponent Vero Beach remained a solid fifth in the R ankings. The "F ig h tin g In d ian s" finished their season two weeks ago with an 8-1 mark. Coach Jerry Posey crew's impressive victory over Spruce Creek (39-13) erased any doubts as to whom was the strongest team in the Five Star Conference. Terry Manfredl'i Creek Hawks had been blown out by only one other team this year. Eighth-ranked 3A power Titusville disposed of Spruce Creek, 3W. Sanford's victory was so impressive that Posey and his coaching staff had to select two winners for the Optimist Gub Player of the Week, “We just got tired of fighting our­ selves," said Posey Monday morning. "We felt for the past few weeks we had at least two guys that qualified. “ I hope the Optimist Club doesn’t mind." w ckJB ppi'iitr.vM i'ij. tfeeW wv* pvut and forcing two fumbles. One of those fumbles was recovered by Byron Washington, Davis' linebacking partner, to set up Seminole's first touch­ down. The blocked punt was retrieved by Anthony Wilson, who ran It to the seven yard line to set up another score. Defensive end Larry Eason collected eight tackles, two assists and three sacks. The mongoose-quick senior has an amazing IS sacks for the year. Defensive tackle Bill Painter made seven tackles, two assists and netted one sack. Defensive back Butch Carter garnered four tackles, two assists and picked off a pass. Davis, Washington, Eason, Painter and Carter all collected Headhunter awards for defensive excellence. -ten’s .Tftysri scoring scamper, while Williams, Crdsfyn and Keridad iiim S lifemiserable for the Spruce Creek defensive line and linebackers. Sanford plowed for 263 yards. An interested spectator at the SanfordSpruce Creek battle was University of Florida defensive coach Joe Kyuci. Hynes was a guest of this reporter on the halftime show broadcast by WTHR. Play-by-play man Joe Johnson has been bringing the Seminole games to Sanford listeners since the midway point of the season and plans to continue as long as the Seminoles do. Kynes couldn’t disclose who he had come to lookover, but it’s a pretty good bet be had an eye for no. 44 (Sutton) and no. 75 (I. Williams). Scatback Johnnie IJttlrs scooted for two touchdowns the first two times he touched the ball Friday. Along with the two scores and 86 yards rushing, "Bull" picked up the other half of Wednesday's meal ticket. Sanford wasn’t the only Seminole County team to make an appearance in today's polls. Joe Montgomery's surging Oviedo Lions made the "also receiving votes" spot for the SA. The ljons have won four in a row. When Osceota-Kisslmmee knocked off St. Cloud, 21-0, Friday it gave the Lions the District 3A-8 title. Littles was joined by tanny Sutton (127 yards), quarterback Jeff Litton tone TD), Freddie Howard, Iliac Williams, Kissimmee, meanwhile, will take on Donald Croslyn and Aubrey Kendall as Senior linebacker Antonio Davis will Hatchman award winners for offensive Winter Park in the Rotary Bowl football taste his third Optimist meal this Wed­ excellence. C arter and Junior Tim game Saturday night at 8 at Lyman High nesday at the Holiday Inn on County Herring picked up Savage awards for School. The 1981 Seminole County South, Hoad 46. The 5-foot-9,175-pounder had his special team excellence. Howard threw the key block on Sut- Rotary Bowl Basketball Tournament has usual Friday night which means eight Just keep winning Jerry and you can bring the whole team out there some Wednesday afternoon. Better luck in 1982 Sandra. been condensed to one night — Wed­ nesday — this year. Rill Payne's Fighting Seminoles take on ta k e Howell at 7:30 in the opening quarter. The Silver Hawks come back against Lyman at 8 p.m. Sanford goes against ta k e Brantley at 8:30 p.m., while the Patriots and Greyhounds close the evening at 9. While fak e Howell's football per­ formance against Boone Friday night was nothing to behold, Coach Mike Biscrglia's wife Joan had a pretty good week with her predictions. Joan hit 8-of-lO to lead the panel. Billy Strlpp, preppy sports editor, ami I connected on 7-of-10. Sportswriter Joe D eSantis and County Com m issioner Sandra Glenn both went 6-of-IO. Joyce TulUs, wife of ta k e Brantley’s Dave, was 5-of-10. The season concluded with these results; Cook 73-37 Glenn 7940 Strlpp 64-46 DeSantis 6347 Florida prep football poll from the Florida Sports Writers Association, with won-lost record in parentheses: CIASS 4-A 1. Dunedin (KWH 2. Panama City Mosley (KM)l 3. Tampa King i KWH 4. Jacksonville Rames 19-01 5. Vero Beach (8-11 6. Miami Killian 19-1) 7. Deerfield Beach (9-1» 8. Clearwater (9-1) 9. I.'dale ta k e s Anderson 19-11 10. Bradenton Manatee (9-1) ( tie )OrlandoR vansi 9-1) Also receiving votes: Brandon, South Miami, Boca Raton. St, Petersburg Northeast, Pensacola Woodham, Merritt Island. Tampa Hillsborough, Gonzalez Tate, Miramar, Sanford-Semlnole. ( IASS 3- A 1. Tallahassee Leon <10-0) 2. Palatka (10-01 3. Ft.Lauderdale Aquinas ( 10-01 4. Gainesville Buchholz 1 10-0) 5. Jacksonville ta e (9-1) 6. Crestview (9-1) 7. Like Wales (6-1) 8. Titusville (9-1) 9. Naples ( 10-01 10. St.Pete Lakewood 1 9-1) Also receiving votes: N'lceville. Venice, T itusville A stronaut, Brooksvilie-Hernando, Ocala Vanguard, Riviera Beach Suncoast, Naples, Ocala Forest. Bartow, Tallahassee Lincoln, Okticnobw.’TRy, '■ a te .-ttM W w 'lr* ' Newman, South Dade, Pompano Beach Ely, Tarpon Springs, Fort Myers, Oviedo, Gainesville. CLASS t*A 1. Ft.tauderdale Pinecrest (1MR 2. Crawfordville-Wakulia (8-1) 3. Sarasota Mooney (KM)) 4. Jacksonville Bolle (9-1) 5. Monlicello-Jefferson (9-1) 6. Gewiston (9-1) 7. Wildwood (8-1) 8. Newberry (9-1) 9. GracevlUe (8-2) 10. Jasper-Hamilton Counly (8-2) Also receiving votes: Chlefland, Pal­ m etto, Dunnellon, Bonifay-Holmes County, Miami Westminster Christian, Defuniak Springs-Walton County. CIASS 1-A L N. Palm Bch Benjamin (10-0) 2. Mayo-tafayette Counly (KM)) 3. Baker 1104)) 4. Hastings (8-2) 5. Ocala St. Johns (9-1) 6. Frostproof (9-1) 7. Orlando ta k e Highland (9-1 8. Century (8-1) 9. Chattahoochee (9-1) 10. St. Augustine Joseph (9-1) Also receiving votes: Jacksonville University Christian, Sarasota Booker, Sneads, Wewahitchka, Dade Christian, West Palm Beach Kings Academy, Belle Glade-Glades Day. Aaron, Robinson Head Fame List NEW YORK (UP1) - In 1936, Babe Ruth became ope of five players to enter the Hall of Fame on the first-ever ballot. Forty-six years later, Hank Aaron, the man who passed Ruth as the all-time home run king, should also enter on his first try. Aaron and Frank Robinson, the only player to win the Most Valuable Player award in both leagues, head a list of 14 newcomers declared eligible Monday for election to the Hall in 1982. The 14 players survived the scrutiny of the screening committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America and will have their names placed on this year's ballot, along with 29 holdovers from last year. Ballots will be mailed to 19-year members of the BBWAA ■In early December with election to take place in mid-January. In addition to Aaron and Robinson, other newcomers to the ballot this year include Jim Brewer, Tommy Davis, Bill Freehan, Tommy Harper, Alex Johnson, Deron Johnson, Cleon Jones, Tony OUva, Rico Petrocelli, Tony Taylor, Cesar Tovar and Billy Williams. The newcomers were chosen by the screening committee from a list of more than 30 former major leaguers who became eligible for 1982 consideration as a result of having been retired five years. Under the agreement between thie Hall of Fame and the BBWAA, the list of eligible candidates is submitted each year to a blue ribbon panel of six veteran baseball writers. A candidate must then be approved by at least one of the s ix . S e m in o le H igh r u n n in g b a c k V ic to r W illia m s ( le f t) c o llid e s with S p ru c e C r e e k d e f e n s iv e b a c k T r a c y D a v id d u r in g F r id a y n ig h t's F iv e S t a r C o n f e r e n c e m a t c h u p a t S e m i n o l e H ig h , S a n f o r d won g o in g a w a y , 39-13, to c o m p le te a su c c e ssfu l h o m e c o m in g . T h is w e e k , t h e 8-2 T r i b e gets ready (or the Region 1 A-5 C h a m p io n s h ip g a m e s e t lor F r i d a y a t 8 p .m . a t S e m in o le H ig h a g a in s t th e s t a t e 's firthr a n k e d te a m V ero Beach, S e m in o le w as lis te d In th e "also r e c e iv in g v o le s " s e c tio n o f th e p r e p poll. Htr*M Photo 0* Tom Vinctnl Big Bucks Keep Rolling In SEC: Gator Victory Means Spot In Peach By Usited Press Ulerwatiowel The big bucks keep rolling in for the Southeastern Conference. The SEC will have had a half dozen television ap p earan ces before the regular season ends — with AlabamaAuburn this Saturday and GeorglaGeorgla Tech the next both getting national exposure. And if Florida wins Saturday, the conference will have half of Its 10 members headed for bowls, including two of the Jan. 1 majors. - Third-ranked Georgia (9-1) will play | top-ranked Pitt In the Sugar Bowl in an j attempt to repeal as national champion; • 4lh-rank*d Alabama (9-1-1) will play 7th{ranked Texas In tha Cotton Bowl; { Mississippi State (7-4) will play In the {Hall of Fame Bowl; and Tennessee (84) I will play Wisconsin In the Garden State | Bowl. • If Florida (6-4) b e a u Independent {Florida State Saturday a t Gainesville, {Fla., the Gator* will be paired with 19lh1ranked West Virginia In the Peach Bowl. Mississippi State and Tennessee both |4(ot bowl bidf despite losing this past {{Saturday. Ole Mias, with John Fourcade {‘pinning for two touchdowns and com{pitting 11 o f» p u K s f o r *40 ywd* and {another touchdown, upeat State, 21-17; •and Kentucky, In Wildcats Coach Fran {Curd's swan song, upset tha Vols, 21-10. { But the region's biggest upset Saturday {was at Louisville where the Cardinals Correction On page IA of Monday's Evening Herald, there waa a picture of Sendnoto High football coach Je rry Pomy talking to »—(«t»nt coach Em ory Blake and offefMWe g u ard D onald Croilyn. Oraaiyn was incorrectly Identified as Uaahackar Grea Register. won 13-10 over previously unbeaten, 8lhranked Southern Mississippi (8-1-1) which will be playing 20thranked Missouri in (he Tangerine Bowl. In other regional action Saturday, Vanderbilt beat Chattanooga, 28-14. and Miami of Florida beat North Carolina Slate, 14-6. Alabama, which had an open date, meets Auburn this Saturday In Bir­ mingham, Ala., in Bear Bryant's bid for career victory No. 315 which break hia tie with Amos Alonzo Stagg and make him college football's winnlngest coach. Friday, Miami, 6-2 but barred from the bowls by the NCAA, hosts Notre Dame. Other Saturday games indude Van­ derbilt a t Tennessee, ISU at Tulane and Lam ar at Southern Mississippi. Georgia's finale was moved to Dec. 5 to accomodate television. The Bulldogs’ super sophomore Herschel Walker needs only 21 yards in that game to break the Southeastern Conference season rushing record of 1,666 yards set by USU's Charles Alexander In 1977. Fourcade, who wound up with 1,712 yards this season, filled to capture the SEC total offense title he won In both 1179 and I960. But the Rebels' senior quar­ terback did finish hti college career as the third most prolific yardage gainer In SEC history. His four-year statistics showed 445 completions In 119 attempts for 5,412 yards and 6,713 yards In total offense — the latter figure topped only by Florida’s John Raeves (7,213) and Auburn's Pat Sullivan (6,143) who performed in the sam e three years (1969-70-71). Fourcade, who threw a 30-Vard touch­ down pais in the first quarter, put Ola Miss in a 16-14 Uc with 1:17 left to play with a 19-yard touchdown run; then brought the Rebels from behind again Collogo Football when he sneaked across from one yard oul with just two seconds on the clock lo give Ole Miss Its only SEC win this season. "The only way they could have stopped me on that last one was to shoot me," said Fourcade. "Everytime we ran that play this year, it's gone for a score. That was the play all the way." tauisvtlle Coach Bob Weber said the secret to the Cardinals' upset was their ability to contain Southern Miss quarter­ back Reggie Collier. "I think our defense did a super job of not letting him get down the wide side of Ihe field," said Weber, "and they did an excellent Job watching the pitch-oat." "They deserved to win," said Southern Coach Bobby Collins. "We ran into a team that was fired up and ready to play." Handy Jenkins threw two touchdown passes lo enable Kentucky to wind up 88 for the second straight year and enable Cure! to depart, after nine seasons, on a winning note. Vanderbilt’s Whit Taylor, this year's SEC total offense leader, and Miami's Jim Kelly also threw two touch­ down (Kisses. Miami led 14-0 after the firsl five minutes but couldn't score again even for 244 yards. “ After those first five minutes we never played well enough again offenslvely to put the game away," said Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger. “It was obvious we were the dominant team, but the way State hung in there, if they had been able to move the ball consistently, It would have been a dif­ ferent ball game." Rose Bowl Combatants Washington, Iowa Rub Elbows In College Poll NEW YORK (UP1) - Washington and Iowa, who will be banging helmets in the Rose Bowl a few weeks from now, today are rubbing elbows in the UPI Board of Coaches weekly poll. While the top five college football teams held their positions for Just the second time this season, Washington and Iowa made the biggest Jumps in the rating! announced Monday, to Nos. 19. and II, respectively. Washington advanced six placet after a 23-10 victory over Washington State while Iowa, which earned ita first Rote Bowl berth In 23 years with a 36-7 triumph over Michigan Stale while Ohio State w ai beating Michigan 14-9, also Jumped six spots. Sugar Bowl-bound Pittsburgh, 10-0 with a game on Saturday against Penn State, became the first tesm to retain the No. 1 rating for four consecutive weeks. The Panthers, riding s 17-gatds winning Texas, No. 7 Southern California, No. • NorthI ICarolina, and No. 9 Penn State. Brigham Young, the Western Athletic streak, received 39 of the 42 first-place votes cast by the coaches — six from Conference champion, moved up three each of seven geographical sections of places to No. 12 followed by No. 13 Michigan, No. 14 Ohio State and No. 15 the country — on U Pf's Board. M iislaiippi. Southern Pittsburgh, which posted a 35-0 victory Southern Mississippi slipped seven notches after over Temple on Saturday, received 627 points, one le u than last week to easily losing 13-10 to LousWUJe. outdistance No. 2 Clemaon, which Also, UCLA is rated No. 16 followed by received the remaining three first-place No. 17 Arkansas, No. II Washington votes and totaled 579 points. The Tigers, Stale, No. 19 Houston and No. 20 San Joae who computed their first undefeated State. regular season In S3 years, will meet Houston, which will meet Oklahoma In Nebraska in the Orange Bowl on New the Sun Bowl, returned to the Top 30 for Y ear1! night ' the Drat time since the preset son while Georgia, with a game against Georgia San Joae State la making Ita first ap­ Tech on Dec. 5 before meeting Pittsburgh pearance this season In the ratings. in the Sugar Bowl, la rated third folkwed Peach Bowl-bound West Virginia and by No. 4 Alabama and No. 9 Nebraska, Missouri, which will play Southern the Big Eight champions. Mlaaiaaippi in the Tangerine Bowl, Rounding out the Top 10 a n No. 6 dropped oul of the Top 20. »■ Pittttwah i)t) noo) J. Clomton ()) n i t ) 1. Ctorglt (f II 4. AioMmo ( H i) 1 NMrnki |f }| 4. I n n til l) t Southern Cal/I. „ „ *■ North Carolina (♦ » » Pm U. Ill) 111) W Washington II (ID II. Brlpiam Young n s } | » Michigan (ID •4 Ohio Staff <|J) tl la. Miuittippi (»).)) M. UCLA (M-n II. Artantas (I D is Wathlnglgn It. (111) it.' Houston (4X1) (ID •WO! ■« woaeUio Of two NCAA ere * * to# M MO HOMO orofeoNoo Mr no uwt Tko miy Off ArtaOM (Pie.) M iM k o n M •*» (or tin s o k it Aworkse « e �• t » * I. E waning H o ra ld , Son lord, F I .______T u o td a y , N a y. 1 4 ,1 *4 1 —7 A M cC r a r y o n THE M O VE SPORTS At the right, Central Florida quarterback Mike McCrary heads toward running back Vincent Lewis (no. 6) during the K nights’ Saturday night clash wi th Bet h une* Cookmao at theT a n g er in e Bow l. Below, McCrary seta up to throw against BCC. L’CF drove to the two-yard line in the closing seconds, but couldn’t push it over as the Wildcats won the Mayor’s Trophy, 24-20. IN BRIEF Sanford Girls Sports Association M oots Tonight The San(nrd Girls Sports Association holds Its initial . . . . . rivaling- ’ . at 7 in the. Ci«tr The organization is the work of interested parents in Sanford and Holloway hopes to give Sanford girls a broader sports program for which they can partake. “ We're starting with softball and basketball," said Richard Holloway, “ But we hope to branch out into volleyball, tennis and soccer." The SGSP will rival the Seminole Youth Sports Association, but Holloway believes his program will give a more efficient and less expensive alternative. The ages it will cover a re 9-15. “ We can offer sports at a much more localised level," Holloway pointed out. “The cost will be as reasonable as possible." All Interested parties a re asked to attend. Morale Photo* ■* Sill Morphy Raiders Look To Erase Lone Blemish Tonight Chlofs Announco Tlckot Plan KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI) - The Kansas City Chiefs have announced plans for the sale of post-season playoff tickets to the general public should the Chiefs earn a post-season playoff berth. The procedures for public sale of post-season ticket orders are as follows: Orders must be far two gam es at 531 per seat (|H for wild card or divisional playoff and f!7 for AFC Championship Game), Only cashiers or certified checks or money orders payable lo the Kansas City Chiefs will be accepted. There is a handling charge of 51 for all orders. Fans will be allowed to purchase up to four seats for the two-game package. Orders, which should be mailed to Kansas City Chiefs, Attn: 1961 Playoffs, P.O. Box 7932, Kansas City, Mo., M129 will be filled on. a first-come, first-served basis and only one order per person will be accepted. All orders must be postmarked on or before Tuesday, Dec. 8. Ticket orders should include: A 4" x 6" order card listing the number of tickets (up to four seals) wanted, the dollar value of the order, name, address, d ty , state and zip code. Il should also Include a telephone num­ ber. A self-addressed, stamped, No. 10 (9 4 "x 4") envelope should be Included with the order card. The Seminole Community College basketball team h u a blemish. The Raiders picked up the pimple during a road trip last Tuesday to Temple Terrace where the Florida College Falcons administered an 88-70 scar on the face of SCC’s 1961 cage record. Tonight at 7:30, the Raiders of coach Joe Sterling hope to erase the lone dark apot on their alate by hosting the Falcons In the SCC gym. While the 88-70 pasting at Temple Terrace was a bit embarra«ing, Sterling's c a g e n have been Impressive the other four times out—sweeping two four-team tournaments. SCC opened the season by srlnning the SOC Raider Tour­ nament, and Just this past weekend Seminole upended two more opponents to win the Matador Clastic at Valencia Community College. Former Boone leaper Arthur "A.J." Jackson wore the hero's crown In Friday'! 80-71 victory over Gulf Coast. Jackson fired In s 30-foot Jumper as the buzzer went off to give the Haiders a come-from-behind win. The next night, SCC whipped Edison Community College, 7771 Jackson was named the most valuable performer for the tournament and w u Joined by Sanford's Reggie Butler and Travis Filer on the aU-tounuunent team. Sanford's Bruce McCray and Eric Ervin complete the starting five. No Boston Fixers Oscars,But Falcons Outlast Vikings ATLANTA (U P I) - V eteran receiver Wallace Francis u id it w asn’t an O scar-w inning per­ formance but the Atlanta Falcons played Just well enough to win — for a change. Trailing 21-7 at halftime, Atlanta's playoff hopes were sinking out of light. But the F aleo rj fought back to d efeat Minnesota 31-30 In a nationally tele vised battle Monday high! to remain In a four-way tie for the final NFC wild card spot with a 88 record. “ We didn't play well enough to win an Oscar but we played well enough to win," said F ro n d s, who caught a 29-yard touchdown pass that tied the game 21-21 in the third period. "We've played better In other garnet and lost.” The Falcons, who had dropped six of their previous eight game* and two In a row, d u p arately needed the victory but they were embarrassed by the varied Viking offense in the first half. However, Steve Bar* tiowsk! cstna back to throw two of his three touchdowns after in(em ission and llnabacktr Buddy Cuny added the clincher with a 25yard Interception return for their final acore. C u rry 's touchdown put the Falcons up 11-21 with 4:08 left to play. But then the Vikings refuted to fold. After the Falcons gave up a safety rather than punt out of their and zone, Tommy Kramer took Minneaota 68 yards in two plays with Joe S en so r's 16-yard TD reception cutting the Mad to 31-30. But Atlanta recovered the Vikings' try for an onsldes kick and ran out the clock. Atlanta Coach Lee man Bennett said he did not give a “fire and brimstone" halftime speech. "1 Just told them the game was •till out there for us lo go take and there was no reason why we shouldn't go take it," he explained. He admitted the Falcons' playoff hope* are "looking better" with the victory. "I felt going Inlo the game we were a long way from out of the playoff picture," he said. "But we’re still a long way from being In the playoffs now." “We came close to having a chance to win the game at the end on the onaides kick, but we couldn't make the recovery," said Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, whose Vikings (75) retain a one-game lead over Tampa Bay and Detroit In the NFC Central Division. "They gave us plenty of op­ portunities to win and we returned the favor," added Grant, who saw his team lose for the third lime on Monday night this year. "No one gave anyone the game though, they Just played better." K ram er, who hit 24-of-47 passes for 220 yards despite Intermittent rain, built the 21-7 halftime lead with ■coring toaaea of I and 42 yards to Ahmad Rashid and 3 yards lo Bob game 21-21. Mick Luckhurst’s 32-yard field Bruer and then got his fourth TE goal put the Falcons' on top 24-21 and pass to Senser with 1:10 left to play. Curry's interception return seemed Bartkowskl, who completed 21-of- to lock up the victory before the 32 for 213 yards, hit Alfred Jackson Vikings’ last-minute Hurry. The F alcons kepi them selves on an 8-yard scoring loss in the first period to tie the game 7-7 and (hen bottled up in the first half when connected with Junior Miller on a 3- fullback William Andrews, who yarder and Francis on a 29-yarder in gained 91 yards on 22 carries, the third period to again lie the fumbled three times to the Vikings. Kramer, on the other hand, look some sting out of the Viking offense with four interceptions — three in the second half. “They were mostly bad throws on my part," said Kramer. "I also overthrew on two or three passes where 1 had receivers open for touchdowns. As bad us we played in the second half offensively, we didn’t deserve to win the game." Owens' Running Makes McKay's Day TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - Tampa Bay Buccaneer Coach John McKay says his offense had been depending too much on the pass, so he had them go more to the run a s they kept alive their playoff hopes with Sunday's 373 win over Green Bay. "1 Just felt in the last two weeks (both losses) we hadn't moved the ball," McKay said in his post-game news conference Monday. "We were going to have to run the football," he said. "We were not going to Just get Into a passing game." McKay said he (old running back James Owens — who finished sixth in the 120-meter high hurdles in the 1976 Olympics — he planned to run him more against the Packers. He did, and it paid off. Owens, who had can-ied only 23 times for 107 yards since coming to the Bucs In a trade with the San Francisco 49rs, responded with 112 record at 6-6 leaving the Bucs fighting fur a wildcard berth in the yards on 18 carries, including a 35- NFC. At 9-3, Dallas, Philadelphia yard touchdown, the longest rushing and San Francisco all appeared TD in Buc history. He also caught assured of playoffs spots, two of them as division winners and one as four passes for 44 yards. Overall, (he Bucs rushed the ball a wildcard. 43 tim es and passed only 24. Minnesota, 7-4 going into Monday In the 25-10 loss to Minnesota two night's game against Atlanta, had weeks ago the Bucs ran 14 times and (he inside track on the NFC's passed 28 limes, and in last week's Centra! Division spot. loss lo Denver the Bucs ran 14 times and passed 31. That leaves the New York Giants, Owens kept tlve Packer defenders Tampa Bay and Detroit — all at 64 off-stride with his sudden change of - and Atlanta at 54 prior lo the direction, often running against the Viking game, In the forefront of the grain of the play. battle for the remaining wildcard "You’ve got to do that," McKay spot. said. "You Just can’t block every The Bucs m ust play two of those play perfectly. A ball carrier has to make something happen on his own (our in their remaining four games - Atlanta in two weeks and Detroit and Jam es has that ability. "Jam es Owens continues to get to close out the season. They also will face the 7-5 San Diego Chargers better," he u id . T he victory evened T a m p a 's in three weeks. Convicted NEW YORK (UPI) - While college basketball prepared for Its new season, one former player was confronted with the memory of a season gone wrong. Form er Boston College reserve Rick Kuhn and four co-defendants were convicted Monday of conspiracy for fixing games during the 1778-79 season. Boston College later Issued a statement saying the school was "saddened" by the “ grave" verdict, and expressed hope that the scandal will not dam age the school’s reputation. Cincinnati's Badger Innocent CINCINNATI (U PI) - The NCAA Monday u i d University of Cincinnati bead basketball coach Ed Badger was innocent of violating athletic association recruiting rules In connection with a tryout of walk-on prospects. Badger conducted the walk-on tryout on Oct. 13, (wo days before basketball practice officially began. Although published reports suggested the tryout might be a violation of NCAA recruiting rules, Badger argued that the Oct. IS practice deadline applied to student-athletes only, not walk-ons. NCAA Director of Enforcement S. David B e n t, in a letter received by UC Monday, agreed "that the intepretation reached by the university would be reasonable based on a fair reading of the approprate legislation." Bersl also said the practice rule might be clarified by the NCAA in in official interpretation in the future. llllnl White Leads North CHAMPAIGN, IU. (U P I) - Illinois coach Mike White will lead the North all-atari In tht annual BlueGray game in Montgomery, Ala., on Christmas Day. White and his team, which went 7-4 this season, are banned from post-season bowl games because they a n on Big Ten probation. Individual players, however, may participate. lllini selected for the Blue team Include fullback Calvin Thomas, offensive guard Troy McMillan, center Greg Boeke and linebacker Jack Squirek, White told. Don Faurot, a form er Mlaaouri coach who la coor­ dinator for the north squad, said Whitt w u selected because “he has one of the finest minds In football." McR@BERTS t ir es JIuW 1 Simon i lata MMtovtfVrtrtMttt rinttM M IStcaArona 4LacanaO*lfl I Ma-Cllonli • • •• » « * » 1* 1M0 1M JH *H IM ILowMCUanii 17 40 144 440 IM 1 » IM 0 tl-n 41-Mi P f 7*1) in .H i T (7. 1-41 lll-M • (M l II.Hi T (4*11 447.44 lO gulU JuO n lA rtalarro 1Garay Yoga* I Ltlartcftava 10M IM IM 44 I M 1.40 • (M l 1Z44i P tS II IIJ.TliT (IVI) 444-M W-M I N IW 4 4K • (1-414I.M)e (M il V.M)T 11• (M l IIM lF (M l U M I) T U ­ M I 174J* M I MM! 1 liman- Sarguln M W M lH I 1 UrrvtW-lWT* I A rtr Vm m IM M* a 4 a JOO s 7 0 .417 4 4 0 Ml N I L Handings tvnday'i ■ •tau t Cincinnati 4 . Dtnytr 11 By U M M Pr»M inMrnalfenal American CanMronca Detroit n . Chicago 7 •ait Tampa Bay 17. Graon Bay 1 Outlaw 70. Now England 17 m L T Pci. Now Orleans 77. Houston 74 N Y Jot* 7 4 I MS Miami 7 4 1 411 New York Olanti » . Ptilla BuMolo 7 I S .141 dalpnia 10 Now Ena 1 10 I .147 Pittsburgh 17. Claw*land 10 •altl • (M l MJ4) • (M l 44J4) T 16 IGaray Va«M 1*44 *44 t u M l Ul-M< DO (M l 144.14 ILalat Zarra 4 « 100 nM M M l)M ILaWMOaVI tl-M l-M Ate SSold i Mrto • (M l I1M) P (4-11 fi ll) T ( 1 SMtAouIrr# l-M l-M •Ota+CIHnll l-M M l 4VM • (M l MM) V (M l M-M) T 16 II M l III M 1l.ee 414 IM I n M |4 M 4Uffwtla 140 IM 4 A) ur La-Cl Mni) 1 »M W M I N I L K M V tfM Atlanta Lo* Ang New OrlMns kVMM | I M JmiAtml I II 0 Caatrai * 1 4 7 10 S 7 0 1 7 0 Watt Kan City 4 4 0 Oanvtr 4 4 0 lan OMgo 7 10 Oakland 1 7 o Saaltla 4 4 0 National CaaNraaca Ctncl Pittsburgh Houston CMvaland Ml .7 » 111 .417 .417 047 447 ill .417 .» ] W L T Pet. 4 .7M .710 MO .417 .417 Chicago at Oallak. 4 p m. laaoay, Navaaikar It Baitlmor* at Now York Jets, Western Conference Midwest OiTlsMK w l ra San Ant Utah Omwar Houston Kan City Dallas Monday’* lottkall ■ atwit* Sam1* 14, T Rutt 7 Kanaai City 40. laatllt II First Bapllkt *. Formal Panggln SI. LouIk 11. Balllmof* 74 1 N*w York JH» 14. Miami 11 B*tt*r Garbage 4. Royc* 4 Dallai 74. Wattilnglon 10 Air Product* 77. No Nam** 1 San Francisco 11. Lot An CBC II. Vlnco II Sam * finishes, * I, and Air gala* H Product*. 4 7. lor laogu* cham San Oiago 1L Oakland II pianthip* ManOay't Basalt Atlanta II, Minnaiota 10 Tkartday‘1 Oamat f t * B a n fc e ffc e (All liasa* 1ST) NBA Itandingt Kansas City at Oatrolt. 1:10 pm . • oh Atlanta al Houston. 4 p m Otm tr at San Dltgo. 4 p m New York Giants at San Franclico. 4 p m Oakland at Saattla, 4 pm Maaday. Nawomkar It Philadelphia at Miami, t p m By Ualtod Prat* lotoraottoaoi ■attorn CaaOaranca Atlantic DlwiiJoa W L Pet. OB S IN tt oa • FRONT EN D SERVICE Pacific Division l 1 777 - • ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALAN CIN G • TIRE TRUEING Stall l« San Dlago M A TC H IN G Monday’s Oamat • ROAD SERVICE (No Gama* Scheduled) ll • CUSTOM EX H A U S T Tuotday'* Oamai (All Tima* I t T I Clavaland at Atlanta. SYSTEMS 7 IS pm. Now York ot Indiana, 7:11 Ptilla II 1 .* » pm. 10 1 .IV I ClncinnaM at Clawaland, 1 Boston Gotten Stala at Washington, Nn* York 4 7 144 *!* pm. 1 * 171 TV* l it p.m. Groan Bay at Minnesota. I Wash Ootroil at Milwaukee, I N Now Jar lay 1 W .117 * p m. pm. Caatrai Dimkan Lea Angtkt at Plltkburgh, 1 Lao Angetat at Oaita*. I D Oatrolt 7 4 414 I ( 14 k pm. I Atlanta Now Jarsay at ttouslon, *01 Miltaaukt 7 1 .141 W Indiana 1 7 .417 1V» pm Chicago at lan Dlago. 10.11 Chicago 1 4 US 1 pm Claw*land 4 7 .144 1 I pm . COMPLETE MUFFLER A N D BRAKE SERVICE Ponland Ang Golden St lo» 1V30 • M ONROE LIFETIME SHOCKS El D O R A D O HOUMi Mnl Tkmpfi |Mk4i» urn. |U. ■a .N ^ . N ittH M I 4 H W .P IM TS T. �• * V r ,‘ t e * . ■A— E v n ln g Htrald, tonford, PI.______ Tu ttd »y , Nov. 14, i m Landmark Smoker Study: i* ( 'i'l r ' Ij '■j f Former higher ter sm okers acclaim M ERIT “B est-testing low ter I’v e tried.” The most rigorous MERIT research to date has just been completed. Result: MERIT smokers confirm taste a major factor in completing their successful switch from higher tar cigarettes. MERIT Taste Sparks Switch. Nationwide survey reveals over 90% of MERIT smokers are glad they switched from higher tar cigarettes. In fact, 94% don't even miss their former brands. Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an easy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried. MERIT Beats Toughest Competitors. In the second part of this study, new tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. Confirmed: The over­ whelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to —or better than—leading higher tar brands. Confirmed: When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking—is MERIT. o rwi* Moira Ik . IMI Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That CigaWt*! Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. f &£-*>- • Rag: B mg "tv!’ 0.6 mg nicotina-Man: 7 mg "taf," 0.5 mg nicoiint—100's Rag: 9 mg “iar" 0.7 mg nicotina—100*s Man: 10 mg “taf!' 0.8 mg nicotina av. par cigarana, FTC Rapon Mai'.BI MERIT Kings & K X )^ �I OURSELVES In And A round Winter Springs T O N IG H T 'S T V Sugar Creek Homeowners Bowl The Sugar C reek Homeowners Association held a bowling social on Nov. 21 at the Aloma Bowling Alley. Marcia Ritter was chairman. The association m ade 124.02 by collecting aluminum cans, which was donated to the Seminole County Humane Society. Members will continue collec­ ting cans and every two months they will donate the amount earned to a different worthy organisation. Cans can be dropped off to Margo Marten, 2M Inkwood. Members of the association are asked to donate can goods and non-perishables to be given to a needy Winter Springs family for Thanksgiving. Donations can be taken to Marianne Cheeseman's home. The November Y ard of the Month Award was won by Jim and Janet 1-aPlaca, 622 Murphy Road. The executive board meeting will be held on Dec. 3. Sugar Tree Station's Homeowners Association presented Lee Ann Grove with a trophy for being past president. A Jack-o-lantern contest was spon­ sored by the association with first place going to Linda and Joe Fisher; second place, Mr. and Mrs. Hennon; and third place, Jeff and B arbara Lawyer. A Christmas party will be held at the home of Marsha Bracht for home association members on Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Members will be contacted. There will be no general meeting for the month of December, “ Boa Constrictor." The troop will march in the Sanford Christmas parade on Dec. 12. On Dec. 14 they will participate in the annual sing-in (or Girl Scouts at the Altamonte Mall. Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 87-0371 EVENMG 6:00 O * D O DONCW S II (35) SANTORO ANO SON ffi (1 0 ) U N D E A S T ANDINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 Marsha says the association has lost Its social chairman. If anyone is interested in the position please contact Marsha. Anyone Interested in becoming an associate member is welcome to join. The W inter Springs P re sb y teria n Church is in need of new members. They m eet at the Seven-day Adventist Church on Moss Road, at 10:30 Sunday mornings. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. for children and adults. The church has been at the sam e location for three and one half years, but the members aren ’t sure If anyone knows they are there. Choir practice is on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 at Marsha Bracht's home, 613 P earl Road. Paula Wellman Is president of the circles. If anyone has any questions concerning the church they can contact Paula at 327-2313. Winter Springs Brownie Troop 907 has sta rte d working on its C hristm as projects. The Brownies are making reindeers out of beer bottles. The girls have learned a new song, The Tuskawilla Pioneer Garden Club will meet on Dec. 8 at 11:30 a m. in the home of Mary Carlson 602 South Pinto Court, for the annual Christmas buffet and gift exchange. Each member is asked to bring a salad, main dish, or dessert. The November Yard of the Month Award was presented to Dennis and Connie McDonald, 816 Dyson Drive. Mrs. McDonald sa y s her husband. finds relaxation in gardening. She says he actually enjoys weeding and trimming his large yard. The Garden Ctub is sponsoring a C hristm as decorating contest. The houses will be Judged for prizes on Sunday evening, Dec, 20. Note paper is being sold by the club for 12.25 a package. The package includes 1! notes and envelopes designed by one of the clu b ’s m em bers, Peg O 'B rien. Anyone interested in purchasing these notes can call Peg at 671-1047. Red Bug E lem entary has been displaying a painting, “The Boating Party," by Mary Cassett, during the month of November. There will be a book exchange on Dec. 3, for the fourth and filth grades. There will be no school Nov. 26 and 27. Happy Thanksgiving. i l i 17) a n o t G r if f it h 6:30 0 4 NSC NEWS 1 O c a s NEWS > Q ABC NEWS II (3 5 1CARTER COUNTRY CD ( 101 U N D E R S TA N D ! NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 12(17)O O M ER PU X 7:00 0 4"1THE MUPPETS D O P.M. M AO AZIN E B oilonw i nho art fighting Met igk-mt Nh York City parking l « * . A COnlMlanl in IN* M ill Tal World tuaul, pagain) Chat TH pirpara* A drth from la)fov«r furkay Paula Nation on C h w lm u ihopp-ng w.ihm a budget 1 Q JOKER'S WILD II (351 THE JEFFERSON* (D (10) MACNEIL / IEHACR REPORT 7:05 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS O 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONK1HT 1 O YOU ASKEO FOR IT I O FAMILY FEUO II (35) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) DCK C AVETT Quail Patricia Nr a! 7:35 12 117) BANFORO ANO SON 8:00 0 (4 DAFFY DUCK'S THANKSFOR-GIVING SPECIAL Animated 1 Q SIMON S SIMON (Premiere) Jameion Parker and Oerald McRanay liar at 1*0 brother! eho non and operaIt ■ liee-ebeering deleclire agency in Sen Diego f Q HAPPY DAYS Jenny P k calot lunar Rotcoe (Phil SJienl errangei a thowdown with tne Cunnlr Cunrvnnuam* II (35)) CHAR CHARLIE'S ANOELS 0 (10) COSMOS COSI Real Estate Courses Set H if ild Photo by O n Q il r t ll VICA CLUB OFFICERS O viedo H ig h S c h o o l VICA C lu b o f f ic e r s a r e . f ro m le f t, S co tt T s u k a l a s , p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n ; C h ris G a t r e l l , r e p o r t e r ; C a rl W r ig h t, t r e a s u r e r ; J e f f S te w a rt, p r e s i d e n t ; M ike T o w n e s , s e c r e t a r y ; S te v e C o x , v ic e p r e s id e n t; u tid B ria n B o o th , c lu b a d v iso r. Woman Plagued By Offensive Odor DEAR ABBY: You are the only person I know who can help me. I have a problem that didn’t Just start. I’ve had it all my life, but lately It's really been getting to me. I stink. You know, body odor. I suppose I should try to find a doctor who deals with this sort of thing, but became of my embarrassment and Inability to talk openly about It, I've gotten nowhere. Abby, I’m a clean peraon. 1 bath e twice a d ay and sometimes three tim es. I use an antl-persplrant aa frequently as I bathe, and I change undergarm enta aa well aa outergarments every day without fall I'm alm ost a fanatic about dental hygiene. I brush my teeth and use a mouthwash several tim es a day. I've given up using per­ fumes or colognes because even though I could Knell the fragrance, other people would smell the offensive odor I was trying to cover up, and they'd make nasty comments Uke, "Soap and water are cheaper and would do you more good." Abby, U you think I should ace a doctor, at least please t«U me what kind of doctor I should ace. SMELLS BAD IN KEN­ TUCKY DEAR SMELLS: See yew fam ily y ty iie la e far a thareugh ch eck s aed tell Urn exactly whet yee’ve told me. U d in e it actually a a e t feeatve « k r, he will d e te r Dear Abby mine the source aad prescribe a remedy. If there Is aoee — U you're only Im agtotog It you have soother problem, which eaa be relieved by treatment. D o n 't despair, la say case, it's noth lag to be atoamed ol and you enn be helped. DEAR ABBY: Over the years I have had the problem of telephoning a friend's home, asking for the friend by name, and being asked, “Who is calling, please?" I was even told recently by the wife of a friend th a t la common courtesy to Identify myself before asking to speak to her husband! Am I wrong to assume that a conversation is private and privileged com m unication between two atfclte and need not be censored by anyone elm? Frequently a small child will answer the phone and persistently ask, "Who Is this?" P ittas let m e know what It common courtesy between two r t uh* PAYSON P E T E IN ARIZONA DEAR P E T E : T he m etl c s u tte e s c a l m start off with, " W e to M i J im s calling. I t Mr. Smith available?" Mr. Smith has a right to know who Is railing him before he picks up the telephone. Most busy mothers instruct their youngsters to u k who's calling, so don't Marne the child tor carrying out m other's Instructions. DEAR ABBY: If you have ever addressed yourself to my problem, I've missed It, so here's hoping you'll comment •gain. I'm middle-aged and happily m arried, but for a year now I've had a terrific crush on a man who attends the sam e church my family and I do. I try to Justify it by telling myself that no one is being hurt since I'm the only one who knows It, and it has made m y middle years easier lo b ear aa a result of the ex­ citem ent and anticipation I experience when I know I'm going to see him or talk lo him. It h as not Interfered with the strong, happy relationship 1 have with my husband and I don’t expect that It wilL In a way It has m ade me fee! like a schoolgirl again — very nice. Can it really be wrong? GOT A CRUSH IN BIR­ MINGHAM DEAR GOT: N# harm to fiat a s h tog D rtam aa. Bat d e a ' t j r y to make year dreams eerne true. DEAR ABBY: My Ranee (I’ll call him H arry) has Uvsd in an apartm ent complex for the last three y ean , during which time he becam e friendly with Gloria, the girl who lives across the hall. Gloria is moving to a condo next week, so Harry Is taking her out "lor a drink” next Friday as a sort of friendly farewell gesture. He says he’s never dated her and they are Just friends. Since Friday night is Harry's night out "with the boys," it wouldn't cut into our lime together. It seems to me that his taking Gloria out for a drink would constitute ■ date since I am not Included. I’m afraid one drink might lead to another, and before they know Il they'll be spending the whole evening together, and if that's not a date I'd like to know what you'd call it. Abby, If Hairy takes Gloria out for a'drink, end they are “Just friends," shouldn't I Insist that I be Included? PROTECTING MY INTE RESTS DEAR PROTECTING: No. Trust Harry aad quit m aktag noises Uke a jealous wife or your fiaacc m ight have sec aad thoughts about betag m arried to ■ Jealous aad possessive woman. P roblem s? Y ea’ll leel better 11 you gri them of! year chest. Write to Abby: U tN Hawlherse B id ., Salle WW, H aw thorn, CaMf. 9816. F ar a perusal! reply, please eaetoee a sta m p e d , self-addressed 8:05 TUESQtf 4:25 U (1 7 ) NSA Atlanta Hawki Cavakari SASKITSALL « t Cmtiand I X 1 17) MOVIE (MON-WED) B 0 THE SERE NET AJN BEARS MEET SIOPAW Ammaltd An ovar blown Thank agmng lagand thadowi in* Bar am! am Saw taim. ty 1 holiday until (ha ch.td'an ttrargntan thmgt out |R) 0 O CAVERNS AND SHIRLEY Canny and Squtggy miarrupl Joay Haatharton on national tatanwon lo fiad ona ol Ihaa icnpti g 0 o MARCUS WELBV, M O. (TUC-FRI) 0 (17 ) MOS1D* IMPOSSIBLE (THU) 9:00 5’30 0 (2) FATHER MURPHY Tha financial tutura ol tha oiphanaga it piacad m tha handi ol a mamaty alow orphan and a louMamparad hora* 0 a MOVIE A Smaa Kahng" |Prtm*ral Edward Amar, jaan fcmmoni An undarcovar cop and a tamata protaaaor potmg aa a bag tad, trad a kittar with harp horn a mottay craw o* attar ty airaat paoPN 0 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jack acta aa bait lo lura a robbar into tha Inot apwtmant aa a ptamclclhai poheaman ttandt guard Q ,11(35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 0 (10 ) OOYSSEY ' Maalara CM Mai at Naw dating tachmquaa mad by arcnaaottg<«tt in Europa hava 1 adrealty altar ad Ihaonaa concarn. ■ng tha daraiopmani ol mat* tachnotogy Q 9:30 0 O TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Munar mwtaa a Mid row bum horn# lor Thanhagmng dwnar 10:00 g D (10 ) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE % TR E FT W lw i Thw* t A W#" In tha daptht ol datpaa. I out* wanti to gr*a up tha bom And ad mu it h i! maant lo ho* |Part11)|R)g 0 :4 SATTLE3TARS (MON-WED. FRI) It (351INOCPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 5:00 O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 J 2 (17 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUB) 5:55 ax (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED) 6:00 a 0 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO S T L DEL REEVES COUNTRY CAR9SVAL(TUE) 0 0 PORI GOES THE COUNTRY 0 BACKSTAGE AT THE QRANO OLE OPRTfTHU) 8 0 SORTER WAGONER (FRI| 0 O U S A M. (MON) 0 3 U S . A M . (TUE-FRI) lip (35) jae BANKER 0 2 (1 7 ) NEWS a0 6:45 3:40 0 O MOVW "Gatling Away From It AM" (0(11711 Barbara FNdon, Larry Hagman 4 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-WED, FRI) it O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (THU) 2:45 (ID (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (WED) 7:05 OX 117) FUNTIME 3:00 7:30 0 O MORMNG WITH CHARLES KURALT (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME S TR EETg 12 (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JIANME 8:30 35) OACAT SPACE COASTER 10) M M TIR ROGERS |R) 8:35 0 0 TEXAS (MON-WED. FRI) Ll) O GlHOlHQ LIOHT (MONWED. FRH 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-THU) (J ■O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) iH (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRJEN04 0 (10| TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON. WED) 0 (1 0 )1 AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC sr?o, OUE PASA7 (FRI) 3:05 I X (17) MY T H R U SONS i1X(17|FUNnMC 9:00 3:30 ( 1 ) 0 NFL TOOAY (THU) mi (35) s c o o e v o o o 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRK COMPANY (R) (10) aaSAMt STRUT g n i17 )M O V W 3:35 9:06 ax (17) THE F u i n t T O N U 4:00 9:30 0 U TIL E H O U M O N TH* d l (3 5 ) AHOY GRWPITH abai 1000 0 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (MON- 0 M A C TS THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) WCLOOMi BACK.- N I o rm m (i) a A LL-A M E R IC A N THANKM IVM KI DAY PARADE MR. MAGOO'SCHfMTMAS w w i (FRO 1 1 (3 5 )1 LOVE LUCY 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL ORAMMWfl (MON-WED) WED. FI 11) O NFL FOOTBALL (THU) 0 0 MERV OMFFW (MON-THU) II (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (1 oj EEEAJdE ETR EET p 4*09 aX (17) THE M U M TE R t 4:30 (1) Q HAPPY DA YS AOAM (MOMWED, FI FRO 1C (35) TOM AND JERRY 4:35 PRO- 10:30 aX (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SCO 0 0 BLOCK>UeTERt (MONWED. FRR gn O ALXX (R) (MON-WEO) (Tp (35) O C K VAN DYKI 0 (10) ELECT INC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED) OX (17) M O W (THU) 10:35 0 0 OKLJOAJf S ISLAND i j i O HOGAN'S H E R O U (MONWED, FRI) 3 113 5) THE INCRCDiaLI HULK 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5D5 a x (1 7) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 n|17)MOVM|FRn 0 WHEEL o f f o r t u n e (MON-WEO, FRn CD a THE P R K i N RIGHT (MON- 0 (4l LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ( 1 1 0 M'A*S*H (MON-WEO. FRI) 0 0 NEWS (MON-THU) 0 (TO) FOSTBCRIPTa 0 a CHHDREHS MYSTERY THEATER (FRn aX 117) BEVERLY HILLBILLICS a 0ONCW B 1:30 (1) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED. FRI| 2:30 7:00 00TO O AY ) WAKE UP J GOOD MORNMG AMERICA ,35) TOM ANO JERRY (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 11:00 1:05 ax117) MOVIE (MON-WEO) 0 14 ANOTHER WORLD (MONWED. FRI) 0 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 0 0 ( 4 ) 0 0 0 NEWS J t (35) BENNY M U . 1:00 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONWED. FRO 0 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 1 1 (3 5 ) MOVIE 2:00 TODAY W FLORIDA BEWITCHED 8:06 10:30 0 0 NEWS (MON-WED. FRI) O (4) NFL FOOTBALL (TNU) (|! O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (MON-WED. FRO ' I l O I t (17) MOVIE (THU) i7J 0 RYAN'S HOPE I T (3 5 1MAUOC 1:35 1C (35 ) CASPER (1[ (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN ITYLS 12:00 0 (| PASSWORD PLUS (MOWWED.FRII O 0 NFL 'SI (THU) 5 O J O NCW3 ,t! (Tsirhooa I I ’ (17) MOVIE (FRI) 6‘30 8:00 10:20 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS AFTERNOON 12:30 5:45 JX (1 7 1WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 0 0 0 0 FLAMINGO ROAD Waalthy Michaal Tyrona comat to Truro and utat tua grrltrrand. who it Sam a aiwrla, in a plot lo gam vatuabla land thal Sam alto daarrai 0 O KART TO HART Jonathan lawna that hi a naar ratal accrdanl aa* plannad by an actanlrtc art coOaclor who wanta lo add Jwwdar lo mi coitaclron g 1 r (351 MOCPCNOCNT NETWORK 11:30 4:55 (IX (17) MtSSiOl (MON. WED) 0 PRO­ 11:05 aajXHwVHW muntJ Wvr 3:10 The 1161 Florida Good Sam State Samboree win be held Wednesday through Sunday at Eustla City RV Park, Eustls. The Florida Good Sams are affiliated with the international Good Sam Club, headquartered In Agoura, Calif., and haa approximately 60 chap tara located throughout the etato. Each year nearly 2 0 0 Good Sammen from icro ss tha nation aa w all a s from throughout th e S tate of Florida gather to attend tha sta te 's la rg e st cam ping samboree. The four-day schedule of events include a parade of co lo n opening cerem ony, craft sales, chapter parade, safety c lin k s , cam ping seminars, commercial sale*, organised g am es an d ac­ tivities for adults, teens and children, a Thanksgiving Day dinner, named entertainment, Ice cream social, bingo, and a Saturday n ig h t b arbecue dinner. E n tertain m en t th is year include* the pep brio. The Getup from DumeUcn, who will perform th e ir newly proposed s ta te song “Florida's tha Place I Long to Be;” the princeaof bin* graaa music, the Robinson Brothen; the Pennsylvania Dutch humor of amcoa, Dopey Duncan; an d tb e soft, meiodioua sounds of the Ms, tos and Me, by tbe Old Timers. Gaia admiwton todadae tbe Saturday night d i m * and the (our nights' camping (aa. Tha event ia open to all mpiiifl enthusiasts. WEDNESQAf, 8:30 UCF — Taking tim e out for the holidays, the UCF Real 0 (1 0 ) FoaracRiFTa 11:05 Estate Institute has scheduled 1 2 (1 7 ) ALL M THE FAMM.Y two courses for December. 11:30 A two-week Real Estate I O 0 TONIGHT Ho«l Johnny (salesperson) course begins Carton Qumtk Dawl Brannw. Dec. 1, with classes meeting JuAal Pro _ A*8*M from 8-10 p.m. Tuesday and ABC NEWS MGHT1JM Thursday, and9 a m . to i p.m. Saturday and Sunday on Uw 11:36 main campus. Tuition to toO ia (17) uoxna -ti» (**»■• and Includes books. (1041) Paul Nawman. Jack-a QiaaA Real E s ta te Review »on 12:00 course will be conducted Dec 0 O ALICE Vara atarta dating a 4-8 at Ihe UCF South Orlando mortician |R| campus in Orlando Central 0 o FANTASY WLANO Mr Roarka marrwa tha baauttU wom­ Park. Classes will m eet from an ol hr* draami (R) 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday, and 9 12:30 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday and 0 0 TOMORROW Guam Tha Sunday. Tulllon is $30 with Carl. Gloria Swanaon 1235 text. Persons who hold current 0 O MCCLOUD McCloud lravail lo Aullraha lo thwart tha Naw York real estate licen ses, and mob I plan to mWtrata Sydnay whose names end in A through 1:10 F, are reminded that March 0 0 MOVIE ' Oaaih Rttaa A Hona (Cl (tM9| Laa Van Ctaal. 31, 1912 is th e renewal John Plump Law deadline. 2:25 For registration and in­ (I I (17) MOVW Tha Graal S-oui formation, call the UCF Real Maiaacra'' (19441 Joaaph Cottan. Estate Institute at 275-2128. PtuAp Car ay Good Sam M « « t To Bo In Eustls F ' O LOVE BOAT |R) H (35)0110 BREWER 0 110) EDUCATIONAL GRAMMING (MON-WED) IX117| RAT PATROL 11d» 5:35 W EDNESDAY FA M ILY S P E C IA L P1AZA P 1 A IA IN 7tM [ C L O tID TH A H K tO IV IN O DAY O P I N 3 P .M . FRIDAY I K I O U R W B IK B N D S F IC IA L MWI. Fraacb Ave. (Mwy. 17-tl) IANFORD IIN. Mwy-17-91 CAtIKLBIRRY 014116 “•7 trw s m u ii T t f t M A Y CARLOAD $jf% 8% THEw WEMAKEIT ISMAMNGUSFAMOUS. �* ■ « r # I B — E v e n in g H tr a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . Tu otd ay, N o v . 34, l t l t ?(Pufeoed,(2di M tu ttH C i c o u n m e s $ Imuranct for Non-Drlnkon Auto — Horn* — Church — Lit* — Disability NOW F E A T U R IN G NEW M ED ICARE SUPPLEM ENT f ir # BROWSERS ARE WELCOME AT Five Point's Antiques ^Colledallies CO M E IN A N D L E T U iH E L P S E L E C T T H A T JU S T R IG H TC H R IS TM A S G I F T FOR SOMEONE S P E C IA L H AP P Y H O LID AYS! Op*n IT* H «| .llt M llt C lo u d Wtd. N .ilt * Handy w *y Prepared by Advertising Dept, of y Evening Herald M Herald Advertiser io*tf «a*4ti Calt 322-2611 Woiu! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • _ £ j BUD B A K ER A G EN C Y 1110 W ttl F l n t it., Sanlsrd, FI*. H IM Oltic* Fhorii H M f l l Hom i Phan* H M I U FOR W ALLP AP ER A W INDOW T R E A T M E N T S W E 'R E T H E S P EC IA LIS TS BusinessReview 1 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G LETU SS O LV E YOUR D E C O R A TIV E PROBLEM S A COM PLETE LINE Benjamin M oore Paints MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS Ptn Paints p CLASS i PAINT Sw ftO U jt CO M PAN Y , IN C 333-6003 1KM A0N 0U A SANFORD H I t i ll 3640 HIAW ATHA, SA N FO R D FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dingw Slgnili *1Nnctod Ntrvti: 1 Hm Oi UHI 4 DilTicull B>filling 2 Nfc* Pun S lo»»' B*ck Pan. Hip Pam PamDown in i I Sn«ui(]«f Pan SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Mil I. PfMC* A*.., SWWrd (KrMtfrMFIXZAHUTI *t:ssr323-5763 FREE N U TR ITIO N A L -S L IM M IN G CLASSES XT TH E SALVATION A R M Y O V M NOW H TH I T S A N FO R D Spomortd by M l P M E «»ry lou.tr A Elaine Thurvd.r E y m ir»« CALL E L A IN E J33-4JJ1 NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS LO U IS E JJJ-76M HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS Blodogradablo Hon Polluting For Bottar Hulth For Women 4 M r» PERSONAL CARE In Harmony Wim Nahiro Of. TNMIM V4MHI, CMr**f*fftC PkflklM I' m ( im lat M M * 14*fi m TrMMad r Heady to c a re for your car a t J im Lash's Blue Book Service Center a re (from left) T erry Seay. Jim Durs. service m anager; M errill Schrimscher, and Ralph Wight. Due to the tre m e n d o u s Response to our ^ ★ ★ ★ D O LLA R R A C K y y AUTOS TRUCK MARINE ★ ★ ★ GOLF CARTS LAWN M OW ERS INDUSTRIAL Ale At e e itp n d m q fhts SAfe New items Added daily Men Women A C h ild re n s r toftvv FXq ' One-Stop Auto Service A t Jim Lash's Blue Book VAS Tf V ( MABf .♦ Twice % Wice N t r t A U S F O C ON V IG N M F N T SH O P O P E N M ON T M H U S A T io A PH H i 0040 M is O ' Undo O' 301 N. P A R K A V E. PH. 133-1114 (m f » i t » a v P t S a m o r l ) No need to put off badly needed repairs to your c a r because you have no other transportation. For your convenience Book Service Center offers ren tal ca rs for a flat $5 a day fee while your c a r is being worked on in the service departm ent. To qualify you m ust be over 21 and have a valid d riv e r’s license and have proof of liability in­ surance. The offer is subject to availability. Jim Lash's Blue Book Service Center is a full service diagnostic operation utilizing the la te st in technology for auto rep air. Their com puters speak the same language as the com puters on your new car to diagnose the problem. They service any m ak e car. "We do everything, but body work,” said K em p Howland, general m anager. With 26 years experience in the autom obile business in this a re a , the owner, Jim L ash has operated his used c a r sales for this location a t 4114 S. Orlando Ave. since 1975. The modern service cen ter was added 15 m onths ago. SANFO RD SANFORD BLUEPRINT VOLKSHOP ForAIIBluaprint And Drilling Supply N*«di Specializing In S trv lc * A Parts For V.W.’s, Toyota and Datsun (Corntr ind A Palmtlto) e SLUR PRINTS e DRAFTING SUPPLIES e SEPIAS e SPECIFICATIONS 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N F O R D PH O N E e XEROX COPY SERVICE # M YLARS# O lN E R A L COPY , Pf*» L*t«i Pick u* and Otliv*rv _____ , - A ’— S A N FO R D BLUEPRINT 321-0120 114 S. Oilman* Av*.. Sanford nM 4SI Hrvr BMutifulHan For Tha Holidayt BeovtHul Hofiday SCULPTURED NAILS FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS WE DECORATE FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES ^r> 1 •30 FLOWERS BY GAYNELLE A Sanford Ayr . Ph. 711-10*4 Sanford pings nf P a ir STYLIN G S A L O N lohn's Sew W-Vac If II Frtnch A vi, Sanford ■ ! Cleon, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing tg ftft Medline Or Vocuum Cleaner V FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENID FREEI ! ! A *21.50 Sawhg Machine Value | I Atf|«tl fentHMi tlSf e*tf Aeftsml 1 Adiust Meter Beit 1 inspect Meter Wiring Csmpiett Oding 01 Mschtne 1 Cite* M*#e Feed AssemMy 1 C N tl Wtrieg T* Centred I Check Merktne Yiiwtnf A *19.50 Vacuum Cleaner Value Clean, Oil. A8|utl Agitator | Clean. 0.1 A4|u%l Wftetd Clean, Oil, Ai|ust HtigM Central j Check Beit x Check Bag Hewung » Check Meter i d Irgthgi MIS. MAONOLIA AVENUE - SANFORD -H l -H O l l « W NEW YORK AVENUE - D * L a n d - 7 M 0900 UARANTEID ON SALES, SERVICE A SUPPLIES TRADES A C C E P T E D -F IN A N C IN G AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday V 5 30 Saturday 9 1:00 70 Year* Eiperlanca— 1 Day S* rvlt»- Free Eilimate* mmtMtlMIMMMMMtMMMMMt Are all those te m p ­ tin g calo rie loaded t r e a ts served at holiday festivities a re your downfall? G et a jum p on the problem by signing up for the next free eight-week Nutritional -Slimming C la sse s which w ill begin Thursday, Dec. 3 a t the Salvation A rm y C enter a t 700 W. 24th N .B .C . AIR • Air Conditioning { H e a tin g & Cooling • RESIDENTIAL I C O M M E R C IA L R EFR IG ER ATIO N l Service Call A/C (Window Typ#) A O i 9 9 n*g atts •18.95 fMON A PART CHARGtS EXTRA * 2 0 YEARS EX P ER IEN C E* H im Iff HQHl SAVt A,H CONDITIONING DOLLARSI 305 322-0793 / Toll Froo: 0 0 8 -8 3 3 5 or 3 2 7 - 1 5 7 7 I * $ • $ $ I $ I I # i "IMi yeor the holiday dinner will bo I Call N.B.C. Air $ at my house...aN 24 people, Stanley I Today! Steomor has made my carpeting timmiitHi •MMMttMtMIMMtlfMMItMHmM look 4CC. *34” m 339-4949 St. in Sanford. The sessions a t 7:30 p.m. each Thursday a r e sp o n so re d by L o u is e Jackson, Shaklee s u p e rv is o r an d E laine W ilson, assistant supervisor, and are open to men an d women w ith o u t cost or obligation. In addition to nutritional counselling, A C l AUTO ■ILLMcCALLlY — OWNER RADIATOR! "• FRENCH AVI. in n u san fo r o OPEN MON. THRU F R I.M d SAT. H I 1 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE CmiRNt 1 0 % D ISC O UN T trimming down the unds and inches can fun when exercising to music. The exercise instructor is Nate Perkins, a track coach at Seminole High School. Each week class members weigh in and get measured to see how much they have lost since the last session. Asocial is held at the end of each eight-week cycle (strickly low-cal r e f r e s h m e n ts of course!) such as the “salad fiesta” that recently celebrated the end of the first eight weeks. Guest speaker Tor that oc­ casion was Dr. Charles K GRANDOPENING! Kt* FALL S P E C IA L The Blue Book Service C enter is a one-stop place for autom otive needs. P ick up and delivery service a r e available if needed. Call 321-0741 or 830-6688 to m ake an appointment to have your car serviced. M asterCard and Visa are accepted. Nutritional-Slimming Classes A re Offered Free Ph. 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 ANU GAYNEUE'S ANTIQUES Jim D urs is the service m anager and m echanics inclu d e T e rry S e a y , M errill Schrim scher an d Ralph Wight. A 10 percent group discount is av ailable off the total bill on any service work p erform ed a t Blue Book Service Center. Ask about the preferred customer discount. Jim L ash’s independent c a r ren ta l service was an off-shoot resulting from the need for low price rentals on good used cars. Cars, c a n be rented for from $9.99 to $14.95 a day. Pickup trucks and vans are available on request. Jim L a sh 's Blue Book used c a rs are hand picked, not purchased in volume, said Howland. of WHEN A U T O M O T IV E REPAIR $HOPS H AD L O A N IR C A R S ? wiu ... JIM LASH'S J&D Associates NOUS! Of GIFT SPIC1AUSTS • FINE LINES OF JEWELRY • EXQUISITE GIFT IDEAS • TRUCX MOUNTED UNIT • N« NUT TNI R4TII • »« DO NOT U»E YOU* ILECTNIC4TY • NO WATER MEM IN VMM HEME • WE OO NOt VI Mokf AgfoIntiWENti ■arty Far Fall Ar4 HtMiay ClMRhR STAILETSTEEMER HAS TH E N EXT BEIT THINO. IF YOUR CAR IS IN OUR SHOP FOR SERVICE W I'L L RENT YOU A CAR FOR ONLY U .M . OAV.*.. SO WHY PUT OFF TH O S i REPAIRS YOU NEED. CALL TO D AY AN DM AKI YOUR APPOINTMENT. CALL 321-0741 OR 0 3 0 -4 6 0 0 A N D TILLO U R SERVICE MANAOIR WHAT YOU N I I O AMD W H IN YOU N I I D IT. 4IH Highway IT-P1 Between taafcrd A ItngwMU i- Frl. • A.M. *StM P.M. Sit. I A.M. •1 P.M. T h tw p ii Wart SaNrUayt Too |(1 )[()|) Untord Chamber oI Commerce 1 . ,T lft . • ■*"• '.» ■f T 'v ii 5 c 4 E J T ,v ; •*.. J ■/ . *» .v To Ovality Ytw Mu at E* Over si. And May# A Valid Dr Ivor'a Lie. And Proof 01 Liability liwvranc*. SublKt T* A«*it*bility. • LO W DISCOUNT PRICES COME JOIN US FOR FREE REFRESHMENTS NOV. 27th i 21th DOOR PRIZES! 'SNSSS8, TEL. 339-2007 Lippoldt of Maitland, nutritional specialist. A “ No Belly” trophy is awarded plus other incentive awards each eight weeks. The object of the classes is to make S em in o le County residents more aware of the need for proper nutrition combined with weight loss in­ stead of starvation or fad diets that rob the body of needed nutrients. Each participant is instructed in proper nutritional sup­ plements and given a kit with suggested menus and recipes for d ieters. Nutritional training also involves the use of visual aids such as film strips. Louise and Elaine carry a complete line of nutritional products for b e tte r health, natural personal care products In harmony with n atu re, and biodegradable nom polluting household: products. Shaklee is the oldest; and largest food supplement company' in the United State#: and has been labusiness for 25 yean. To order any of these Shaklee products or obtain more In­ formation about the classes, ctll Elaine at 322-4257 or Louise at 323-7882. �I 3 1- Mr Tu e s d a y , N o v. 14, i*4l —IB Evenin g M orale, S an lJrd F I. W O M E N ’S & CHILDREN’S Business Review II Co£C 322-2611 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING Pr Ol I I ECOND I CONSIGNMENT clothing OPtNMON THBUSAT to \ FBI TIL 4 1IIHS SANFORDAVE IJJ MJI Conner of Airport Rlvd A Sentord Aye Sanford DEEP „ I \r\ . t . , y .y . r .t w ¥ w W—w — ' ASSOC. GIFT WORLD OPENING 27TH ' 1 1 ,1 * 1 i r i r* — t* F rid ay * S aturday » 9 Tapes-45's-Albums Posters-Needles, Accessories SHOP EARL* FOR JtMAS £ mag S tereo N eedles Regularly U 95 With Thi* Ad 1 Per Customer Steam LOTS CARPET CLEANERS M O BILE HOME M O O t l i O V D ISPLAY IN S TA LL A TIO N - R EP A IR ■ LARGE POOL • AGULT CLUB HOUSE • T E E N CEN TER • LAUNORY FACILITIES •TRASH. CITY WATER A SEWER INCLUDED ■ A D U L T LOTS STILL AVAILABLE SR 417 SANFORD, 1 Ml. E OF 17 91 MON.SAT. ta.m.-S p.m, 313IUO DON'T BE SORRY LA TER CALL 0 ATORI RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Co v < •— - i - i • • :AI1 set for J & I) Associates Cilft World grand opening a re (from left), Patty itinella, re p re se n tative: Danny Walls, salesman; Ma r y Schetick, a s s is ta n t m anager and con­ troller; and Diana and Jim Walls, owners. MO COMPARE THESE FEAT II RFC S10.00 Each Additional Room C A R P ET SALES - *83® PER FROM OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT V I LIVING ROOM DININOROOM ANDHALL Special $3 98 3 0 9 E. 1st STREET Sanford, Fla. 323-6435 21 H o u r S e r v i c e 3 3 1 - 0 0 5 1 r Open week day* f ■I m A D V E R T IS I N G Grand Opening Scheduled For J&D Associates Gifts r * Prepared by Advertising Dept, of How! ADVERTISING BIG SAUL'S RECORD SHOP Nearly New Clothe* For Your Convenience We Are Now Open On Monday 10 A M I P M VOLTOLINE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 333-7033 mmih t v s p e c ia l s h o m o . r* a i . l\ y £ , SANFORD, FLORIDA Give a live plant to your loved ones... rERBERS Buy 3 at S4.15 each Get One ,A AZALEAS ZALEAS ,»*♦>> FREE «•*■»>» $3.00 NEW SHIPM IPM ENT OF NELSON ROSES ^ J K I V X V OH HIS FERNS A EXOTIC PLANTS Specialiiing in Fern*. Hanging Bathflt Alrlcen Vtelet* OPEN MON SAT «A M. l 10P M ‘ 01 C E LER Y AVE PH 311 Jf U SANFORD FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS FR E E D E LIV E R Y WE BILL M EDICARE DIRECT ’ -Owned end Operated by Sanfor d Senior Ci fu e n t " SALES A N D RENTALS SALES & SERVICE • W H E E L CHAIRS *W A LK ER S • C R U TCH ES ■•HOSPITAL BEOS u _ ,_|U_ Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT rlIsj°riiTirtU iMn FINANCING AVAILABLE <« FCT. DOWN REFRIGERATION Long As M Mo. To Pay Wiffi Approve* Croon J & D A ssociates, House of Gift Specialists, will hold a gran d opening celebration Nov. 27 and 28 at 802 N. Highway 17-92, C asselberry, (next to Flower Town). There will be door prizes, free refreshm ents and grand opening discounts from 25 to 30 percent. They will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m ., Friday and 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Hours Monday through Thursday will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prim arily a wholesale dealer providing popular gift item s for area retail establishm ents and setting up people in business as sub-wholesalers, they will also sell retail to the public from their display room and catalog. O rders guaranteed for delivery before Christmas. They will deliver m erchandise to retailers through the m ail or by drop shipm ent. Any m erchants desiring more inform ation may calf and have one of J & D’s representatives stop by and show them a catalog of the many items available. Why pay more for lovely gift items such as fashion jewelry and 14k gold jewelry, porcelain figurines, radios, stereos, music boxes and jew elry boxes when you can get them at lower prices a t J & D Associates. They have gifts for all ages such as a wide assortm ent of dolls, including porcelain, hosiery, w allets, handbags, calculators, sewing boxes and novelty items. They also carry unique kitchen accessories and cannisters, pewter and solid brass item s and ironstone dishes. J & D Associates will be glad to work with schools and charitable organizations looking for a way to raise funds by providing music boxes a t a m inim um price so that they can be sold for a substantial profit by the group. This is a family-oriented local business owned and operated by Jim and Diana Walls of Sanford. Representatives who will be contacting local r e ta ile r s a s su b -w h o le sa le rs include Libby B arker, Joan G ilbert, Jeff Cornelius, Andrea Mosher, Rick G raham and Rebecca Hogsten. M astercard and Visa a re accepted. For in­ form ation call 339-2007. Save MoneyI Save Energy! CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN A ll OF SANFOID Established trei loo North Maple Avenue Ph. (303) 3134331 P tflJ e M tw w l Holt Sfylial M i RICK GOETTSCH Jh • COM M ODE CHAIRS •P R ESSU R E B E D PADS ^••ATH E Q U IP M E N T • M1SC. SICKROOM S U P P LIE S "LOWEST PRICES, / COMPARE OUR PRICES" / 3 2 3 -1 3 7 0 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN A U TO M O B IL E INSURANCE S R ll's F IL E D • IM M E D IA TE TAG INSURANCE • SP ECIAL PACKAGE R A TE FOR P EO P LE OVER SO SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM PERMING PHONE Serving Sanford lor 7S Years GUYS & GALS H AIR S TY LIN G STU DIO RICK OOETTSCH, Owner Operater 113 WEST 37th ST. SANFORD M ed-C are Surgical and R espirato ry Clinic RENTALS & SALES • Wheelchair* •Rrtpirelory Therapy • Colostomy Supplies Equipment R Hospital Beds • Breathing Machines gf Mastectomy Supplies •Otygen * Crutches PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510 A OAK AVE. SANFORD (Center <H 1 Perk Ave 4 Oekl STEVE BLAIR Phono (N S ) a z-u s s S0S E. First Str««t Sanford, FI*. J2H1 ACCIDENT or INJURY D»tJ*K«*A CCnins? COU NSELING IN HUMAN S E X U A L I T Y Provides Individual and Family Counseling with Emphasis o n Human Sexuality. PLEASE C ALL FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N 331-5225 Regency Squere • Suite It B 500 E. Semoran Blvd. Casselberry, Fla. 31707 All Information And Appointments Are Kept Completely Contidetitle I Member: American Association ot Sax Educator*. Counselors, and Therapists Ta SonM Paula Oet Acquainted Again SPECIAL HAIRCUT *5°° e N O RECOVERY, N O FEE Rag. u.M 000 0 THRU DEC. S ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Pl^mul injury AmI J) W d b o m Bock e FREE CONFERENCE WALLACE W. HARDY N\ AL PLASTEREK, M.S.W. MEDICARE APPROVED Everything lor homa patient car* "W E D E L I V E R " f; 114 SANFORO AVE., SANFORD 'P e u w l Twek' 3224991 -t*. Sexier Cl tit m i Day Every Weanetdey IS Pci. OH ■itiueu* Specials PAULASTONE TOMPKINS 7/U iP an ifizxiu l Jlook FHONK 4254134 t t/4 ''•**|ie» f R, O • # M m P lA / A LATHOHO • *6 •* ‘ f* HOURS TORS S*T IS i n t l r Net 323-7530 *We* Hc �t * "* I 4 8 - E y t n in 9 Herald. S iu fo r d , F I . Tuesday, N o v . J « , I N I Legal Notice Has Rudolf Hess Paid His Debt? WASHINGTON (NEA)—When Albert Speer passed to his reward in Germany a few weeks ago, several editorialists referred to him as the last of that nation's ranking national socialists. He wasn’t, of course. The last Nazi still lives: Adolf Hitler's "deputy fuhrer," Rudolf Hess. Hess is now *7, and it’s easy to understand why he’s been forgotten. He’s been locked away from public view since before most people on earth were bom. He was placed under arrest by the West in 1941, and he was later ordered to prison for life by the military tribunal at Nuremberg. That means he was incarcerated throughout World War II. He was behind bars when the atom bomb fell, when jet planes were Invented, when the Berlin Wall was constructed, when John Kennedy was killed and when man flew to the moon. Last spring, Rudolf Hess passed his 40th year in the lockup. And recently, he observed yet another occasion in custody. On Oct. 1, he has served IS years in solitary confinement. He is the last of the Nazis a t West Berlin’s Spandau Prison. He is, in fact, the only inmate in the place. It is said that he is the loneliest man in the world. It's also said that he's the unluckiesl. And as the deputy fuhrer enters the fifth decade of his sentence there is another effort, in what has been a long series of efforts, to gain his release. Few would condone the old man's past, but the argument is that he's been penalized enough. The argument is not new. There have been petitions for the prisoner's release almost from the outset of his confinement. The sympathy is so strong, actually, that even his captors have succumbed ; several of the men who have guarded him through the years now say that he should be let go. One of the latter Is Eugene Bird, a former arm y colonel and the American director of Spandau Prison. He spent 25 years keeping watch on Hess, and became his friend and biographer. He says the prisoner's life sentence is a "savage Injustice," and "his continued confinement is barbaric." Bird is now an industrialist In West Berlin. He was questioned here by telephone. He says he hasn't seen Hess since 1972, but still feels very strongly about the case: "I want him out, period. Whatever he did 40 or SOyears ago, I think that he has paid his debt to society." The United States government generally agrees. And for some time it has regularly asked the wartime allies to free Hess for humanitarian reasons. The wartime allies are Britain, France and the Soviet Union; they share the responsibilities for guarding and maintaining the prisoner. Britain and France would also like to free Hess. But Russia feels otherwise, and has vetoed all attempts to consider the matter. The Kremlin says that Hess was a primary engineer or the German machine that devastated Russia in the war; therefore, the old man is not worthy of mercy. And yet the record doesn't speak nearly so harshly of Hess. And sometimes it speaks rather well of him. Bird says he wus never a classic Nazi, "in the sense Ihql he killed people or things like that," but instead his fault lay in the fact that he was so blindly devoted to Hitler. That devotion began In the early 1920s, and came about partly because Hess and Hitler had several things In common. Both were World War I veterans, both were patriots and both were bigots. Hess became enthralled with Hitler's oratory and Germanic vision, and joined him as a private secretary, His obedience was such that he once went to jail with Hitler. They were convicted of being insurrectionists. And by the time Hitler look power, in 1933, Hess was one of his most trusted aides: that trust was rewarded when the fuhrer made Hess a reichsminlsler in the new government. Thus commissioned, Hess showed an unarguably odious side. For one thing, he was responsible for the party takeover of schools and church groups. And too, in 1935, he lobbied energetically for the legislation that tin t restricted the civil rights and later aal up tha persecution of Jew a. Yet there Is no evidence that Hess ever harm ed a Jew, On the contrary, the reichsminlsler give his personal protection to the Jewish wife of a long-time friend. And Bird says he had nothing to do with the design, erection or administration of the fuhrer's concentration camps. Actually, it’s believed Hess was more prejudiced toward Bolsheviks than Jews. And this hatred is whal eventually drove him to one of the most bizarre incidents of the era. In May of 1941, while w ar clouds gathered, he flew a Messerschmitl to Scotland on what he called a mission of humanity. Allegedly, the mission was to arrange u peace between Germany and G reat Britain. He said a war in Western Europe would result tn " a triumph for communism," and “an end to the white race." He claimed Hitler wanted a German-British alliance strong enough to bring the Soviets to their knees. Hiller denied that intention. And the British were never quite sure II Hess was the genuine article. A few weeks later, however, the German arm y rolled into the U.S.S.R.; the brutal strike was code-named "Operation Barbarossa," and it set in inoilop an irreversible slide toward World War II. Four years later the surviving Nazi leaders were to pay lor their adventures. Some were executed. Some others. Including Reichsmlnister Hess, were sent toSpandau. Hess was the least guilty, perhaps; he wos found Innocent of war crimes, but guilty ol committing crimes "against the peace." In all, seven prisoners went to Spandau. But through the years the population wus winnowed. Karl Doenitz, Erich NEWCOMER! ^ Florida Managed a call hom you wilt bring a prompt t Ii i i from our reprsMntatlvo Sh* has bro­ chures. civic information, and lo help with your shop­ ping noads, card! of in­ troduction from local mer­ chants The restrictions have bent relaxed through the decades. For Instance, the old man Is now permitted to watch censored television. Yet Bird says It is not much consolation: "He has not em braced his wife in 40 years. He has not spoken alone with his son. 1 think the whole thing is terrible." The Russians do not, however. And they add (hat the sym­ pathy for the Nazi is misdirected. In the first place, they argue that Hess has never shown any contrition for his involvement with national socialsim, and, indeed, he continues to think that the Third Reich was properly heroic. Bird says tills is true. Hess has not yet said a disparaging word about Hitler: "But that's not the reason the Russians won't let him go. They hate him because he wanted Germany and Britain to turn on Russia. They don't forget things like that. And they enjoy seeing him suffer." Besides, Bird adds, the Russians do not want Hess to get out of prison and began talking to the media. Bird says Hess possesses wartime secrets that could embarrass the Kremlin, and Moscow knows that llie only way to keep the secrets contained Is to keep the old reichsmlnister under key. fc a fo rd Hoffman Is asking $64,500 for the four-bedroom house. Hoffman got the new ca r Idea from General Motors, which has been making the sam e o ffer for companyowned homes in the Detroit area. But he said he is the first to make such an offer In the K ansas City m etropolitan area. South StwfcoU Laura t o h e - m IMS Coordinator • a r .'-r - 1 "If it wiU work In Detroit, U will work here, too,” he said. QuetiAg Sauce V Horn* Off ico F lo r io a - IvL AUVl NARl RIUCIIIUE 904-734-4031 L -W -xUNSHIIK ■ i STATE, - On& OBe BSE b S Y 1 FLO RIO A STATUIS 1*7.144 N O T IC I OF APPLICATION FOR T A X O I I O NOTICE IS H E R E IV GIVEN, that JOE SLATE the hoMerotlh* following certilkelet hat filed said certificates for * tax deed to be issued thereon The cert incite numbers and years ot tssuanca. lh* description of the property, and tha names In which It was assassad are as follows: Ctrfilicita No. 1047 Year of ittuance ter* Description ol Property SEC M TWP 70S ROE H E N 103 S3 FT OF S 717 71 FT OF E MI 4 FT OF SW >4 OF SW Ik Nam* in which essvtsed CAROL FULLER All ol Mid properly being In Ih* County at SEMINOLE, State ol Florid*. Unleu such cert itkit* or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certltlcel* or cert it kales will be told tg the highest bidder at tha court house deor on the 3ltt day ol p E C E M •ER. IN I AT lt;0» AJW. Dated this fth day of NOVEMBER, IN I. (Sail) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court pi SEM INOLE County, Florida BY; T H E !IS A :M A C E K , D E P U TY CLERK Publish: November 34 December t. I . IS. IN I. DEO A3 4, FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* I* hereby liven mat I am engaoad In butlnatt At 1 1 1 Lonesome Flno Of., F L , 317M, Somlwlo County, Florida under Mo NetltlouA noire ol JO D Y'S RENT AMOA4. and that I Intend to rooWof sold rente with mo Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, iFlortda M ac­ cordance wllhtha provision* oI the Fictitious Name Dilutes. Tomtit: lection M SN Florida Statute* t«3 . Sfg Jody Vkkery Publish: November 1, M. 17, 14 mi FLO RID A STATUTSS IF7.344 N O T IC I OF APPLICATION FOR TAR D U O NO TICE IS HEREBY G IV EN , met Paul N. Somerville or Shelia B. Somerville the holder ot the tallowing certificates has Iliad said certificates tor a lax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers md years of Issuance, the description ot the property, end the names in which It was assessed ere at follows; Certificate No, 137 Veer ot issuance 1F7J Description of Property LOTS 41 43 plus 43 J O PACKARDS 1ST ADO TO MIDWAY PB 3 PG 104. Nam* in which assessed Ford Oscar J W All of said property being In the County of Seminole Stale ot Florid*. Unless such certificate or cartillcatet shall be redeemed ac­ cording lo law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at Ih* court house door on the 3Mh dey of December, It ll at 11 00 A M. Dated this 13th dey ot Novembar. IN I. (Seall Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florid* By: Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish: November 34. December I, I, IS. Itll DEO IS PLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 NO TICE OF APPLICATION' FOB T A X D EED NO TICE IS HER EB Y G IV E N , that Paul N Somerville or Shell* B Somerville ih* holder ol the tol lowing certilkelet hes filed said certificates tor a tai deed to bo Issued mereen. The certificate numstert and years of Issuance, the description ot Ih* prepeety, and the names in which it was assassad are as follows: Certificate No. ISI7 Year ol Issuance l*7S Description of Property Lot I I Blk It Sanlando PB 1 PCS ASVi M Name in which assessed Morse i fell All ot Mid property telng In Ih* County ofSeminole. Slate of Florida Unleu such certlfkata or cartitles!es shall b* redeemed ac cording lo law Ihe properly described In such cert If leaf* or ctrfiflcales will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on Ihe 7Ph day of December, 1*11 at 11:00 A M. Datedthis l fits day of NOVEMBER IN I tSeal I Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: THERESA MACEK D E P U TY CLERK Publish: November 34 December i, i , is. m i D EO M FICTITIOUS HAM S Net k* It hereby given the* I am engaged In b u tlre it at 1411 Sparrow St. Longwred. Srmlrefe County, Ftertdi under the Ik IttlbUbMiM a* CHRISTIAN A E R ­ OBIC SERVICES, and that I Mtwtd M r roister u id nam* with lh* Clark *1 Ik* Circuit Court, SamlreN County, Florida In accordaoci with tha provttlora at the f kill leu Nam* Statute*. TfrWlt: t*S7, li t - Sernedifti D iFrancam OiFrwcaacb OEau D E O -14 1 N O T IC E OP E B IO L U T IO N CLOSINO, VACATING AND A■AN DOMING RIGHTS-OF-W AY OR DRAINAGE BASEM EN T TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: NOTICE It hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florid*, at Its Regular Meeting held on the 17th dey of November, A.D., IN I , In the County Commit Stoners' Meeting Room In Ih* CeurthouM at Sen lord. Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Not Ico horototor* (Ivon, passed and adopted a Resolution dosing, vacating and abandoning, renouncing and disclaiming an* and all right of tha County of SomNwL and lh* public In and to tha following described right*of way or drainage easement, to wit: The West IN .3 leaf of I m Lore, according to tha Plat ot Orient* Gardens. First Addttlwi, Plat Book I I Pago 17, Public Records of Saminalo County, Florida. By the Board ot County CommlMloners ol Seminole County, Florid*, this 17th day of Novem­ ber, A.D., IN I. Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida •y Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk By Joann Hare Deputy Clerk Publish: November 14. IN I oaon mi .j A - < n y ?v . CLASSIFIED ADS b k s o l u t io n Legal Notice "I'v e been an automobile dealer all my life and there Is something about a new car that really excites people,” he said. Lola Winn — 113-2711 1 Hut Bird adds he can't very much blame the old man. For life at Spandau has been painful: “ That was part of It, you see, lo make the sentence hard. At one lime he was hot allowed to speak unless spoken to. And he could not have more than one tetter n m onth or one vUISo* e very lour weeks." Jo e Hoffman moved to Hutchinson a year ago, but the depressed housing market made It Impoaalble to tell his Olathe, Kan., house. To ex­ tric a te him self from his financial fix, Hoffman la offering a 1911 Chevelte valued at $5,300 as a bonus to anyone who will buy his house In Olathe. ‘Florida'* own grooflng sonrica" — dodteatod lo welcoming now residents Florida O w ned Raeder, Konstantin von Neurath and Walter Funk were the first to be freed, and in 1966 they were followed by Baldur von Schlrach and Albert Speer. Since then, Hess has been utterly alone. Col. Bird says that in Itself is good reason for releasing the old man: " I t’s ridiculous to have four nations guarding one person." The U.S. military says the nations supply more than 100 guards, including three dozen who are armed, and West Germany pays fl million a year in costa. The costs do not Include an excessive number of comforts. Spandau was built in 1876, and Hess has now spent nearly half of his life in a cell that was designed for the crimps and punish­ ments of another century. Ills room is 9 feet by 7 feet; he has a bed, a chair and a tabic. There Imve been reports that Hess has degenerated In the cell. That he's spent the decades strutting back and forth and railing out the glories of the Austrian paperhanger. Bird says that is nonsense — "he's quite sane" — and the opinion Is confirmed by others in positions to know. This isn’t to say Hess has been a model prisoner. He Is a hypochondriac, an amnesiac and a grim complainer. He has Iried to commit suicide four times, and he has had to be forcefed during occasional hunger strikes. "He can be grumpy," Bird says, "he can be a very difficult fellow." If It Will Work In Detroit... op CLOSINO, VACATING ANO APANDONINO RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR ORAINAOB I A S I M I N T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: N O TIC E li hereby given that the Board ot County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, at 111 Regular Meeting held on the trth day ol November, A.D., IN I, In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room In the Court hoove et San lord, Semlnola County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notlca heretofore given, patted and adopted a Retolutlon d o tin g , vacating and abandoning, renouncing end disclaiming any and all right of the County of Seminole end the public In and to tha following described rights of way or drainage easement, to w it: IROQUOIS LANOINC, Indian Mound Village, Plat Book J. Pages 34 and ZS. Public Records of Seminole County, Florid* By the Board of County Com mttslonen ol Seminole County, Florida, this 17th dey of Novem bar, A D , IN I Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florid* By Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk By Joann Hare, Deputy Clerk Publish: November 34, IN I D EO 73 Rudolf Hess In 1911: Hess was found Innocent of war crim es, but guilty of comm itting crimes “ against the peace" and was sentenced to life im prisonm ent. HUTCHINSON, Kan.lUPH — An automobile talesman says Detroit has a better Idea — for selling houses. Welcome n o t ic k 29— R o o m s tdvembw S, M, 17, 14 Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 83 1-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT Upstairs Furnished Room SJOO Mo 323 SW* RATES l time 50c o lino HOURS 1 consecufivo times $oc a lino i oo A M - 111 P M 7con*ecutlvtllm #» Me M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y io consecutive times w e a l i n g S A T U R D A Y * Noon tl.0 4 M inim um ■ j Lints M inim um Noon The Day Befofe Publication 30-A p a rlm e r rts Unfurnished Sunday - Noon Friday WHY BE LO N E LY ’ Wr.l* "Get A Malt" Dating Serve* All ages P O Bos *071, Clear water. Fl m i l 9—Good To Whom It May Concern I, Wilbur John Rallies. have rot abandoned my home nor deserted my wH* Dorothy Pearl Kellies, nor my obligations toward tha upkeep of the |oM property w* are buying located et 3030 Central Drive, Florida. By mutual consent we hava agreed upon a trial period of separation suggeiltd by lag*) advlt*. This separation will bo of an indefinite duration and will end when w* agree upon a batter set of compatible understandings. I, Wilbur j. Killies, can b* reached et Post OHIc* Box H*. Deltona, Florida 3771S •CREMATION# •EXPLAINED • FR EE booklet For Information send name 4 address to Box II* co Evening Herald P O Box 1457 Sanford. Fl* 37771 W ILL fake senior cltiens Christmas shopping on weekends or shoo lor Tham 133 157J S-Lent 4 Found FOUND BABY RABBIT 333 3777 FOUND Lake Markham Rd. blackk tan female hunting dog. 33X1053 6—Child Cart WILL do babysitting in my home, days 4 evenings I I I 4545 Legal Notice U N IT E D I T A T B i D IS T R IC T COURT MIDDLE D IS TR IC T OP FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO) 7*l34-Ort-Ctv-Y U N ITED STATES OF AM ERICA. Pl4 lntlff, vs CAPP S MEN S STORE. INC., e Florid* corporation; MICHAEL CAPKO end LILLIAN J. CAPKO. hit wife. Defend*nils). NOTICE OP SALE Notk* is hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on October tt, m i by the above •milled Court in the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or ore ot his duly authorlied deputies, will sell Ih* property situate In Seminal* County, Florida, described as; Lof IS. Ilock B, Second Ravenna Park Section of Loch Arbor, ac cording ta Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book II. page* 3* through It ol Public Records of SaminaM County, Florida, subject, however to tax**, it any dve. for tha year \m at public outcry to tha highest and best bidder for cash af 13 o'clock noon on Tuesday, December 15, IH1 et lh* West doer of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. Dated: November 10. IN I MICHAEL E. ROMANCZUK UN ITED STATES MARSHAL M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OP FLORIDA GAR V L. BETZ U N ITED S TATES A TTO R N E Y M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA Publish: November 11 17, 14 December t, m i OBO-IS Things to Eat CRABS. SHRIMP. FLOUNDER, CATFISH A M U L L E T Optn 7 days * 4. 4*44511 11—Instructions Lonely? Ages M to 10! Writ* B P T. Dating P. O. Box 1451 wintir Haven. Fla. FREE tuition. Salesman clast. Sanford Bob Ball Jr. School ot Heal Estate m a n s ________ TENNIS INSTRUCTION Doug Ma lielowsk I 137 3347 IS— Help Wanted WORK *t home. Job* available! Substantial earnings possible. Cell 504 441*003 Ext. 117 tor Wormatlen. RESIDENT managers — couple needed Immediately tor smell apartment complex In Sanford part lima, husband can have ether employment S31S. a month 4 apartment. 333-1340 it you are having difficulty Imd.ng a plat* to live, car lo drive, a lOb. or some service rou have need of. reed all our wan* ads every day ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ START YOUR DAY THE AAAWAY1 S EC R ETA R Y Good typing - busy office. 1700 up O FF IC E Fail paced, lit* type, personality plus. 4 Nil OB 0-44 LUX U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family 4 Adults section Poolside 7 Bdrms Master Cove Apis 313 7400 Open on weekends Mellonvill* Tree* *P'» Spac io us , modern 7 Bdrrr), > Both epr Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hospital 4 lake Adults, no pets 1170 333 *153 Mariner s Village unLekt Ade I bdrm from 3350. 3 bdrm Irom >310 Located 17 41 iusl Soutn of Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adultk 31)4*70 1 Bdrm New WW carpel and painl Fireplace, 1240 Mo 4 deposit. No children or pelt 0*4*451 TOWNHOUSE 1 Bdrm. I Vs Bain fully equip, kit , carpel pool, 040 mo 335-7445. 313 70*3. D E L T O N A VILLAS III CARIBBEAN ST.. DEL TONA, I M IL E OFF 14 3 BDRM, 1 B. ADULTS ONLY C O U P LE S PREFERRED. APPLIANCES 4 LAUNDRY F A C ILITIE S FURNISHED. C H A A. WW C A R P E TIN G . A P T. A V A IL A B L E FOR W H EEL CHAIR DISABLED. M O N TH LY REN T FROM 11*1 I YR. LEASE. F U R TH E R , INFO CALL.OQS) 133 4544 SANFORO Lovely 1 Bdrm., sir. l i t ) 1 ' Bdrm t ) 4) Adults _________ I 44I 7M3. SMALL 1 Bdrm Apt. Utility rm. porch, carport, ideal fnr couple 1250 mo. 4 Deposit. Call 131 3354 Between 4 A 7 BAM BOO CO VE Apis Available I A 1 Bdrms starling al 1700 33) 1340 salesclerk Plush placet Nical w arehouse Experience ’ benefits) a m ulti Good 1 BDRM, can H A A w w carpel fireplace, newly redecorated. S3Z5. 4 Dep. 33) 774? or M3 144) m e c h a n ic s Get paid for your tall! I PRESSOPERATOR S1A0 to start ■ nice piacei M ANAGER TR A IN EES Tram tor a futural LABORER Local Factory. WIIMrainl AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 French Av*. * * * * * ENJOY country living? 1 Bdrm Apis. Olympic si Pool Shenandoah Village Open 4 1 313)414 Spring t« "Move oulllde lim e " Gel patio and lawn lumiture al a good price Read ihe Classified Ads. . 333X174 * * * R N 'S -L P N 'S -A ID E S LOCAL work both Hefting and private duty. No. fee*. Cell now! (404)3545331 or (305)1*4 WH MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL RIGHT now w* need e tew good M itt people who have the ambition end dedication to lucceed II lh it ‘1 you, then we’re prepared to after you reel rewards and the methods to gel them For interview, pitas* cell Century 31, Hayes Rtelty Services. Inc.. Sanfcrd U ) 3050 CAREER IN REAL ESTATE. Free tuition — Real E s i n * School. Call Alger end Pond Realty nc. 3337447 WORK A T HOM E Mtp others full details sand SS 00 to Your Way 3*71 Country Club Rd., 14-you are having- dtriku.ty finding a piece to live, car I* drive, a lob. or soma servlet you hay* need of, reed all our wart ad* every <M* CALL US for your Ranlal needs June Porttg Really Realtor m 1*71. RIDGEWOOD Arm*. I, I A 3 bdrm apes, available starling S31S. Famlliat welcomed 35*0 Ridgewood Av* 133 4430. 2 BDRM. I bth, can A H, carport UZ3 mo. 1st 1150 dep. with leas*. Appointment only h i 344* tOp.m II p m. or 337 4145 • * m -3 30 p.m. 31—Apgrtmerits Furnished Furnished apartments lor Senl Cilltent 111 Palmetto Av*. Cowan No phone call*. P E R F E C T FOR SINGLES Furnished studios available 1101 S Sanford Av* 111 1101 AP A R TM EN T lor rant furnished 122! mo 1st A last. 33)1411 NOTICE UNOO l i i i i l f f l l l i i i C0NVI Good salary, hupitaiiiatien. I weak paid vacation every 4 months. Experlenc* not ntceissry. Per Interview * manager at: NOTICE OF P U B LIC HEARING OP PROPOSED CHANGES ANO Airport atvd.* 4 334*311 A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R T A I N Ceiiefberry 44 3)4-1731 DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES Celery Av*. 4* 131-433) OP THE ZONING ORDINANCE, Lake Mary 40 3314341 AND AM ENDING T N E FU TU R E LAND USE E L E M E N T OP TH E i i f i t i i i m t i i C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N O F TH E C ITY OP lAN P O R D , FLO ­ A P A R TM EN T M ANAGEM ENT R ID A - caup!* for mtdorn N unfit in laniard. Fwilrwd tilewence Notk* is herrey giver, hat a Public Hearing will be held *t the N r largo 1 br. Mirer main­ tenance duties, w in from. Commission Room In ftw City Hall Reply to E m 1)0 c-a Evening in rtw City W Sanford. FlendB, M Herald P.O. Box Tiff, 7:M O'clock p . n l an Oetwnbar 14 m i, la care War chare* are Fib. 13771. amendments to ire Zantng Or(finance, and emending lh# Future IF THIS IS T HB- OAV la buy a Land Us* Element af Mo Camrow car. aa* today's Classified prMwnthr* Plan *4 tha City et ads for best buy*. tamer*, Florida, a* Mirers: A portion af that certain FULL - pan tlrno prreartv ly ire baNTO unlimited agger (unity tsss and 3 M Straw and Oaar pia Avenue and Avenue N prgpMdd la I SR-t tSInole-Family EN F U LL Tim*. 7 1 SAMI. Aggly ) Dfttrkt Ip at Lak**law Nursing Canter MR-t iM ultipla-Fam il* 01* E. lacand St. Residential Dw elling) District tkuiarly deawGad a * _______ Lets s Ihrauwt M. Block 1 red Left 1 ihrw gh » Math t Dn amutfd 3rd Sac.. PB 4 pass IS. Pvbfk Record* M Sam Caunty, pigrlda. All p«rtl*g In Interest and cMiem th ill have on opportunity M be heard W laid henrlng. By trdw W the City CemmWNn N th* City of Sanford, P N rlia. H.N. Tamm Jr. City Clerk C LE A N , attractive, com forteble, furnished room, meid service, laundry facilities, close to public transportation, reasonable rates. Call 1334507 or Inquire at 433 Palmetto Av* IN IC E bedrooms lor rent privilege kit SJ5 323 7544*11 5pm. DEADLINES 4 - Persona Is SANFORD - R*4S wkly A monthly rates Ultl ihC Kit too oak Adults 141 7M3 21—SttUBtigmVWnM O OD JO E L HANDYMAN, L IG H T MAULING KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3 S 4 0 * k A «t. laniard Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 125-1100 DM you knw club or orgtr In Hilt - M l This Is i to Inform the p club activities. W POLISH P< NATIONAL ALLIANCE LOOSE 3)1« wgwtliwign. Mae Am. every am su C*n*g* Park w Cl*k Center, 714 « "MUIR l!.. Or land* C*ll r H V*ur chib ar erganliallen MHSd Uh* M i* Mciudre M two itWMg call: E v e n i n g Paper Rout# u n clear pgr were, m haurs dMhrary litre. Call Aaron R. 3X3mo. It lowing H r y*ur barge* Offer it today in mo Clast if>*d Ads CLASSIFIED D EP AR TM EN T 121 MU �I % f Jl— Apartments Furnished Uejp your own Fait Harvest ol Fall Caw — Use Herald Want « l Often 3 » M il COZY 1 Bedroom, most utllltln. + Cable TV paid, big yard. Me* location. U U mo lo o S Willow. Sanford. 1 ROOMS w-gar. D M down D M ma. u t riM . ■11— Houses O U R BOARDING H O U SE 41— Houses FARR A V I. Sanford 1 Bdrm RMi. « u . Fpi. n t tiao •**<* Rawtalt Inc. Raaltar 1 BORM. IVy blh, unfurnished, no pati, all apptic.. cant A h * » 74*t attar a p m. Modarn 1 Bdrm I B W W carpal CHA Klteh. Equip, good location in Lk Mary t il a m IB D R M .l Balh new Duplex Apt. Unfurnished U llp a rm o 123 5640 33— Houses Unfurnished AWARO W INNINGHOM E Oallona I ) anargy savers. added tloraga. buill in book caia. raady to mova in. Call 121 llto dayt, aval 1212171 SANFORD 1 Bdrm I Ball) Fancadyard 1)50 mo SMO Sec Dap No pall Rrlarancat Call » 1 H7J 2 BDRM. I bib. carpal, ratrlgarator 1 ttova, tcraanad porch, nica area SIS) 127 0214 3 BORM, I',b lh *175month Itt A latt ♦ security 111 4441 Graat Bachelor noma 1 Bdrm and Dan Secluded, coly. ww carpet S150 No + Sac. Dap Avail Now 171 7*7lo r W* 5144 STEMPER AGENCY HURRY WON’t LAST 1 bdrm, I b*!h good condition low downpayment A owner will linence only *11.500 LIKE NEW ) bdrm. 1 beth. cen A H W W rwroet nicety lendteaprd Settled neigh borhood Sat.SOU B U ILO IN G LO TS IN GENEVA close to St Johns A Lake Harney easy terms S».000 each STORING IT M A K E S W ASTE S E L L IN G IT M A K E S CASH PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 222 2*11 or 4)1 *W) ALMOST new lovely executive home In Idyllwilde, meny extres 111.500 Cell 1111*51 B A TEM A N R E A L T Y REDUCED 5X 000 wes 5110.000 now SI0.00 SI Johns Usher mans paradise lishcemp, home, acreage, good location A potential OWNER financing 2lor I, comer with i lot Ibr, blk. Ip ♦ br rental *750. mo asking SSt.500 To settle estate Ibr, C A H din rm. den. carport, garage A wfcihop large comer with Oak A Magnolias *44,500 L>c Rail Eslate Broker 7440 Sanford Ate 321-075? E v i 322-7543 CLEAN ASA PIN!! Just listed 1 Bdrm, l ' i Beth home tor you Has Cent HA Like new WW carpet and sir cond Many other plus features Priced well under market at *42.500 lor quick sale Better hurry) Will consider what you have lor trade or equity Cal IBart HEAL ESTA1E All Hrs. 132 74J5 31— Houses Unfurnished 1 BDRM. I bth all appllc Fireplace, can Heat A AC *415 4 sec 111 4**2 REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 1 BDRM. 1' > Bath*100 Mo Sac. anddamage deposit. 171 7*41 1 BDRM, I B with double car garage. In Oelton* Call 574 1412 Day* 714 I t t l Evas A weekends WE HAVE extra nice homes available lor rent with option to buy. June For tig Realty Realtor 1711*71. 33— Houses Furnished L A R I M A R Y iR m s . Rids, pet*. U R in*. I acre U * 7M4 Sav-OnRentals Inc. Realtar 37—Business Property For rant or lease — 10.120 IQ It industrial or waraBous* t i l W 1st St. Sanford 1211)00 ORANGE C ITY 17 *1 baautllul new 1,000 square leet professional off lew or restaurant. Call collect i n s mine. PRODUCTIVE SERVICE STATION GOOD location, good astabtlshed business owners retiring. I l l *471.4:10 5;K PM KO E. Ind WE LIST a n d s e l l M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA LA K E FR O N 1 Immaculate 1 Bdrm 2 Bath home on beautiful lot with country setting! All the extras1 En|oy Swimming, skiing, boating, and lishlngl Yours lor *114.500 JUST LISTE D 3 Bdrm I Bath home on corner lot. In Country Chib Manor New root, large paneled Family Rm . Eat In Kitchen WWC. and lots morel *14.000 FAM ILY LIVING 5 Bdrm 1 Balh home In Loch Arbor! Near Mayfair Country Club! Cent HA WWC. Florida Rm . Eat In Kitchen Split Bdrm plan, palio. all on a large loti Much more. *47.500 JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm I Balh home in Country Club Manor with Florida Rm, Eat In Kitchen, carpel, dote to shopping, convenient lo downtown! 111.000 MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 A 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath Condo Villas, next Is Maylair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Quality con >fruct*d by Shoemaker lor *41.704 A up! C A L L A N Y T IM E 37-B — R e n t i l O ffice s 1*4* 322-2420 Park Office Space For Lease *10 1711 PRIME Olflce Space, Providence U d d ., Deilene, 1144 Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Perking Days 105 174 I4M. Evenings A Weekends R O B B irS RIALTY REALTOR, m l * 2241 5 French Suite 4 laniard 24 HOUR QJ 322-9W 104714 14W. ■ ■ TA IL I U I I N I S I *r afflie, ptet warekawt* space. HlgR vtUMHty at raatawaM* rawtat ral*. H A R O LD HALL ■ I A L T V , IH C . R IA L T O R B A 1714 Looking tor a lObT The Classified Ads will help you find that lob B E A U TIFU L 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Horn* Large Fam Rm , Cent. HA, Outstanding shady lot and most prestigious location. Only *54.500 This you mult 41-Houses CallBart ! E X T R A Large 1 Bdrm ., l ' » B. ; Townhouse • , * : dining rm, dbl. garage. prlvaTl petion. C all Fou r Townes Realty Inc. Broker 44442X TVlJk Assumable Mgt. ______ heal esta te Eat In kitchan, R E A L TO R . I l l 74SI R IA L T O R Horold Hall RULTY* INC. R EA LTO R COUNTRY LIV IN G I 1 bdrm. 1 bam name with hardwood ’ Naan, abav* ground pawl and MRorata f*r*g* workshop, tits an larg* lot with addiUonat acraag* avaiiablai W H O HEW ON M ARRKTt Trlpta* - wtth Lakaview In popular Lak* i M » y . H I 1 Id rm tw lath 111 • I Bdrm I la th Ml Etfidancy : unit. Wall malniainM ; ownar lla iibl* on larmsl P t.M t. •RIAOY FOR YOU AND YOUR I FAM ILY Mav* right In to this ' 1 Idrm . } Path horn* with ! larg* M rm t, walk In closetv i dressing area a ll Matter M rm . appliance*. In at tra ctive neighborhood! 144M* CALL 313-7M3 IIA L T O II <f> V 11000 BUYS 1 bdrm. Vy oath haute ih Academy Manor thX mo with lease option to buy 111 to n ))1 15*4 411 >541 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L TY OF SA N FO R D R EA LTO R r M 323-5774 LOOK I I F O R I YOU BUY POO R I N T — 1 M r m -4 Family — 14. M l* ------------- N IO N IN T 1 1 1 IT R A TI SPECIAL - Past me rates wm P I* yr am i HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc M ULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Fut t n t maaty bi *aaA saaaP real estat*. HM Ma camplalaly ra m a ltlM 1 ttary laptta w-aasy (arm* at 444 St* I C U S TO M M A U T V - 1 y r tM 1 M r m . Z bam w i l d tq N. T I N N it a a a f p L F a m lm .a a t habit -f a c rp a rc h m lg. M a rOats. S4MBA 323-5774 2 *7. SSTWC-T l Y A SERVANT of THE PEO PLE* ____________ C«k»w»w e w i u ik ie e __________ 323-7132 51-A— Furniture Eves 222 0412 707 E 25th St PARK PLACE Associates Inc Realtors 171 I HO 41—Mobile Homes C lan ifltd Adi are the smell ext big news items you will find enyv.her* Make your Budget ga further, shop the Classified Ads every day REf,'*. A Washer. Dryer, Refrigerator, or TV *04 775 *W5 G R EG O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 1*0) Orlando D' 66—Wanted to Buy WILSON MAlER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST 727 5471 52,-Appliances See our beautiful new BROAD MORE Iron! 4 rear BR 4 / / -l A L U M IN U M , cans copper, lead brass, silver, gold Week days a 4 10 Sat * 1 K o k o MO Tool Co *11 W 1st St 11) 1100 lf*t N EW Moon 12x40 It. un furnished *7.000 or best otter made by Nov 27lh 1)1 OEM OLD (Pre t**01 Fiihmg tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle boxes Any cond Write Bill Me Mannis 3)5 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Fia )M*0 17)5100 •13— Lotv Acreage AUCTION EVER Y SAT. NIONT t:M P.M. at the OtLand Airport D ILA N D . FLORIDA. A lot of new Christmas items, antique* A furnishing*, consignments welcomed I puce or a whole house full. Wt buy out right or sail tor you. Barber Sales Auctioneers *04 71* 01 00 or SURPLUS JE EP S . CARS, and TRUCKS available Many sell under 1200! Call 111 742 1141 Ex! 701 tor .ntormation on how to purchase TV— Trucks-Trailers 1*77 FORD Pick Up asking 1)50 Good cond Bed needs small repair. V* 105 engine, standard Shift 12)70*4 RO OM T O STOWE VOUR W INTEW IT E M S T T -R T O n 'i wdrd” New T.res" Blue with While Top or 71 Cu'iats Supreme No money down *75 mo no atoo HU M S Dealer make sell 71010*1 t don n i eos T•‘ P ------------------------------------------------^DAYTONA a u t o AUCTION M*y *2 t m,ie west of Sneed nav Diytona Beach will hold a nubile AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7.30 p m* its the only one in Florida You set the reserved pr.ee Call *04 2551)11 loe further detail* FAST W ITH A W A N T AD Phcmr 577 24It nr a il « t l and a friendly Ad V’tor Aid help For Estate Commercial o r Residential'Auctions A *c pra.iais Call Den* Auction 111 5420 YCu 80—Autos for Sale t* you art having diHlculty Imding a place to live, car tu drive, a job. or tome service you have need ot. read all our Mint ads every day CASH far C a rt or Trucks Martin Mater Sales. 70IS French 11 ) 7114 1*71 LINCOLN Mark V Bill Blass designer series Hat everything, loaded Asking U.OOO. or best otter 121571) 76— Auto Parts USEDmglnetSISOu Used tram *50 up Futt'Salvage 117 latl 7) MUSTANG M l rebuilt engine mag rims. aulo. 17.000 or best Oltrr. 373 41M 77— Junk Cars Removed m i C H E V Y Impale 7 dr V I auto PS. PB. AC A radio Looks A runs good 14*5 111 1234 1*74 C H E V R O L E T WINDOW VAN. C A R P R TE D A PANEL­ ED. IS* STANDARD. BID . TABLE A ICE BOX. MUST BE S EEN O NLY * !.* » CASH. TEXASMOTORS 77 TOYOTA Excellent Condi 4 MKheltnradial, AC. runtoood *3,100 17)2*41 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 111 5**0 1*24 VW DASHER, 4 door Sedan. 4 speed. AC. AM FM radio, radial lire*, clean, depen dabl*. good gas mileage, asking *2,4*5 171 *)S7 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom tlO lotU orm ore Call 111 tala, lllt ia o *40 N. Hwy. 11*1 H 11J4I 1*7) C H E V Y Impala I d r . V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM I track stereo. AC. new tires, ex cellrnf condition 110*5 U ) 1114 ■n CONSULT OUR JUST received large assortment of major appll guar Sanlord Auction 13ISS FrenchAve 12)7140 h u g e t o w e r in g OAK TREES WEST of Sweetwater Oast, Wekiva Land.ng Subdivision Beautiful rolling 1 acre homesites at Lake McCoy Winding paved its . city water Broker 47* 4*1). *** 4715 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S3— T V R adio-Stereo RAOIOS. TV s. Stereos end tape cueym 110 up 173 4470 To List Your Business... Good Used TV 1.575 iv p MILLERS 74l*OrlandoFr Ph 377 0152 10 ACRES near Osteen Cleared with some Pin* 4 Cypress 1547 It Road Front Can be divided 575.000 br owner )2t 0*01 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 55— Boats ft Accessories Additions A Remodtling I* FT Bon,fa Tri Hull. 50 hp Mercury power trim trailer like new all extras 51.750 177 laea any time ST JOHNS River frontage. 7’ i acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access I I ) *00 Public water, 70 mm to Altamonte Mall 13*. 20 yr hnanclng no qualifying Broker 42* 44)3. 14* 4)15 eves BOATS UNDER $ 1,000 46— Commercial Property Boston Whaler. 1*75 147" Bat* boat No motor. **»». in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre building lots Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 43(4*1) Orlando Clipper Cabin Cruiser *0 HP Johnson Runs per tectly. **** SUM B U D G E TS ARE BO LSTERED W ITH VALUES FROM TH E WANT AO COLUM NS 47-R e a l Estate Wanted H A tu s t.lth rn t root nq block to n tre 'e windows .tad a room tree estimate 125 | m ) NEW, Rtm*6tf, Repair Ail types construct lan. Specialties, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, calling textures, til*, carpal. Stilt Licensed. I G Belinl 12) 4*22 i n *4*5 12' Kennedy Fishing Boat with Trailer *5*f A ir Conditioning National 17' Bowrider. 1*71 IIP HP OMC 10 plus trailer, drives good, motor needs work *4*f Chti* will service AC’S, refr.g. Heelers, water coolers. m,*c Can an 5li) _____________ Coble 17’ Bowrider No motor Alphaft Sealer *4*f CASH FOR E Q U ITY 1 wecanciosein 4*nrs CallBart Real Estate 111 ;**• 14’ Larson Fiberglass Runabout Ride Guide steering, new carpet. *2f* 1C Seebrett* Fiberglass Run about Sleering and seats,* I** We buy rqu.tv m Houses, apartments vacant land and Acreage LUCkV INVEST ME NTS, P O Box 2500 San lord Fla 11771 177 4741 CB0WS BLUFF M A M A HWY 44 Wrtt on 51 John* River Open 7day* a week *04 7141*10 Sturt Indian Summer In a "TeePee" ol your own. check Real Estate Bargains GWALTNEY j E w E l EM 1045 Park Ave 11)150* Parking lots and driveways sealed and striped Seminote A Lake Counties. Free Estimates *04 M l 5*04 When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, ttay dose lo your phone because something wonderful is about to haooen Plumbing Landscaping. Clock Repair LARGE TR EE I N S t A L K I Lirvtiraplng Old Lawns Re Placed 145 5501 Concrete Work Concrete Work looters floors b pools Landttap.ng A sod work Freeest 111710) Country Design Furniture A OROROR Pit lard hat avar tM Handmada Oil* Items, tram cheict Pitta. Alla Cevntry Design Paratlara. Call ter ,ae#t. la saa eur thawraam M M 111.111*4**. Land Clearing & Excavating LAND clearing A excavating, 10 years experience Free estimates, reasonable rates t 454 51*1. 12) 0145 LRwnMiinfRflBncR Qua'.ly electrical work 71 yrs experience Mmor rrpe.rs to DUN HITE Lawn Service Mow. edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 321 25*1 NO lob loo small ret. A comm.. Lie. A regis work guar, tree tit. im r. terv 1)1 **)7 fht \f>«<n*r yoy eld get rrvjl»% in.ycr , Our Soonrr *oy ROOFING ot all kinds com merclal A residential Bonded A Insured J l) 15V7 S O U TH E R N ROOt ING 15 1*5 ,->p re root.nq leak special ,st Dependabte A honest (irne (Jay or n,qht J77HXI Sandblasting S A N D B LA S TIN G D A V IS W R ID IN O 111 lit* . SANFORD ttg a l Strvicas Hiuling Roofing CHRISTIAN Roofing 17 yrs exp 34* 57)0. free est Rerooflng. ipeclelire in repair work A new roofing Electrical complete wr.ng 371 021* roNsccA p l u m b i n g RrptAiMk, hmrrQi?nCf iff vice. M>virrr flr^tn cIf I I I 6Q?I F redd it Hrobinion Piunntxno Hep^itr % ‘ teuCffH. W C Spr inkier I ) » ISI0 Plymp n«j rrpA r «t11typel riffdlrr^^ purnpi L a w n care to suit your needs, rubbilft removal Call evenings 471 1544 TcwnxFTTixnnr Beauty Care 47 A— Mortgages Bought A Sold 57A-GuruA Ammo HUNTERS will process your dressed dear, at your horn*. Professional 444 411* We pay cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Hay I egg. Lir. Mortgage Broker 11* 77a* TOWER 5 be a u t y SALON Harnetl s Beauty Nook 51* E 1st St . 27) 5747 fo r m er ly 57— Music*! Mirchindise 50—Miscellaneous for Sale SEWAND SAVE SINGER 2 g /.tg Pat balance ,,ai ments *7 50 v a rig Center 1*47 FORD Mustang 4 cyl. automatic trans AC. good cond 11 60S 377 1174 alt 5 10 10 450 KAWASAKI LTD . pearl black, cruise, hwy pegs. 3 000 mi warranty, adult ridden Show room new 52.000 231 755* Eyes 72— Auction Kenmcrv oafts. service, useu washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 1710**7 VA 4 f H A F inanonq and c.tb nel 5*4 or 10 See at Sanlord Santord Plata B o a rd in g A G r o o m in g PIANOS A orqans large A small Start nq as low as SIJI *1 Bob Ha l Mus>t Crmthr A Wr^ern Auto »1 w 1st Sanlord 62—Lx wrvGarden f ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark AH ,rl 111 7540 GARDNER Water Conditioner. Automatic Filter and Softener Exc Cond Used one year 111 01*0 * a m I p m 6 5 -P e fv Supplies JE E P S Government Surplus luted for *1,1*4. Sold tor *44 For informationaraocod*111 *11 I N I Ext 1144 FOOT LOCKERS tif f* and up Arm y Navy Surplus, 310 Palmetto Ay*. H I S7*t. COCA COLA bolt It vending upright *50 To sa* coll m 05*0 CF A PERSIANS Adult Females White, Black *150 *150 331 1515 W A N T E D : Toy Ilia d lem ai* Dachshund puppy. Prefer black and tan Call m o m afltr 4 p m . or Saturday and Sunday. TLC WITH "R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breeds I* Fret pick up. d)*11**'* Long wood area 111 1*11 An,mal Haven Boarding and Grooming kennels Shady, msulaled screened fly proof mside Outt'de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pelt Starting stud registry Ph 171 5752 NOW OPENING! Red Feather Ranch — Horses Boarding. Training, Salts. Riding in struction English and Western Mlnutn from San tord and I a in 4*7* 66— H o rs ts 1 P ON IES and Tack 117 )IS7at1.4:)Qp m and I wk.otd rabbit* mwi CAMPER 1*17 Staury told down, steeps I Bradford up right traaiar trail Ire* loth In excellent condition. Under 51.000 ) » (li t . f ir e w o o d il‘* lika pennies from heaven when you sell "Don’t Needs" with a want ad Campule Ceramic Til* terv. walls, lioors. countertops, re model, repair Fr est 13* 0311 M E lN W iR T i l E New or repay, leaky snowert our sptcaitr Exp *4*tS4) S E LLIN O y o u rh a n d T Call Bab Height. 67— Uvtitock-ftultry Brown r Ivor rb.. patio start* Grama trap*, dry awl It window till* V* prkt. Mirocl* Concrete Co. H I 5751 BEL LAB S Atomlx - *4* Sup piomont ha* bean saying money on home hearing all tor over is year*, and will cut your heating coat* tea. let Meet ion Guaranteed. D1407T far irda. T U R K IV S wxte braatiad t i t Duck* I I . Hardhnap Billy goat 1 y r. old tM . n iR D Z . D4 mi SOCIAL SICURITY D5AIILITYCUIMANTS H m tarty C ia a n a d A S trv te a d I provide representation at the Admfhlstraliv* Law Judge Level tor claimants who have Men turned down tor rrcon tideratlon. HEATERS. C LE A N E D ANO SERVICED. 17) 3404 Richard A. Schwartl Ally. I l l Magnolia Av* Daytona Beach. FL IN I Homt Improvtrmnt M M U-Loch SMALL home repair, paneling, roof repair Freeest. » t *44) AtoZ Home Improvement and Rapalr. Don't wist* tins* and money on M vtral cr*tlim *n. I can rapalr appliances, plumb, painting, furniture, and all those annoying little things a round the house fr a* Ml John DI *M*. Licensed and Insured C A R P E N TR Y , concrete A plumbing. Minor rtpalrs to adding a room. Don » ) )*T4. S o d S a rvk i C A J LAWN CARE No lob loo small Res and Comm Free Est 574 405* or 71*4)30 Sprinklers Pa nlmg. Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Fre* Istimalts H U M * W H O L ilA L R Search Ping and W M a Spruce Noram Weed Product* P.O. •*■ i m ttatlw t B. W*tf*n, Ontart*. M fLTW * I 414 14141(4 K .T .« M O D E L IN G Kit, bath A additions Quality workmanship In all hem imgraugmantA 61—Wfcnfcd to Buy LIC R N S IO A I NSURED niina IN S T A L L and Repair. Residential and Commercial. Fre* Est 574 4054 or 71* 4)20 Tra cto r Work NEW concrata Buildings, all a ltn O O A u p At I 4 A SR 44 I4 Industrial Park. 12) 0041 Moving BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph 131*5*5 Tree 5*rvlc* JOHN’S Moving Servlet 7 days awk, emergency moves Fully (quip.. Exp at lowest prices Call anytime 1)4 ;s t) For hunting you need a gun lor telling use Herald Want Ads D ) 1*11 Nursing Canttr C EN TR A L F L O R ID A HOMR IM P R O V R M R N TI MALL C BAFT R IM O D R LINO Comptrfa home repair service Paint, paptr, carpentry, etc I cart about you A your horn* Call Hall D I 05*1. 1*04} 141-140). FOR SALE ni mu JOHN’S Haulmg Service 7 Days wk Appl, Furn . etc Anytime *04 21) sail CaremicTlla FIR I WOOD X ttE lm A vo . M O N I Y M A R K I T S P IC IA L - £ 80— Autos for Sale 78— Motorcycles PAPER BACK Books Western Adventure. Romance, Com.cs Baby Furniture 111 *504 r > 1544S French 177 42)1 Alter Hours 111 *040 132 4*7* K IS H R I A L E S T A T E SU-4MI OF 0UR \OTS FAIR, ~%\6RADuALlY!j WMMALICZOWSKI REALTOR 132 74*1 4 5 ACRE plots total 20 acres, call alter school hrs 1771)44 C. B Franklin S TEN S TR O M 5£RVETHEc:iTl2EN6 L£AP -TT f- UP TO /T Tu a tda y, Nov. 1 4 ,1M 1-SB Evaning Haraid. Sanford. FI. « _ Wanted t0 ^ THECANLiFINALLY 6 0 7 E60MKIN'"-EVERY IN£H AN THEIRROOFFHEP SO CYCojTiy E.' A BMTrtER JW'L - HE CANT BE AFTER A MENTI0NEP THAT V0U CCUlP HISTORIC 6*ANT: a w e the heiisht* nationally w it h the : RI6HT _ J^ E D IA E V E N T M T 'H0WKINP.' BUT [MY0NLV WI$H 15TO OSTEEN small 1 bdrm homo fences, naw appll D4.500 U f *111. J4* 545* EALTOR Die**! Day or Night DELTONA M il mo . 1 bdrm. H i bth. trash paint, family room. No chlldrin, no pats lease 441 OW. lOCTv Real Estate Inc. Realtor. SUNLAND Estates. 1 bdrm, I bath, built in oven and range, dean. 7!» Cherokee Circle Sl*5 + dap 114 0545 with Major H o o p * X£Ut t u m m WELL, M W R SANFO RO R EALTY r e a lto r nuns Alt. Mrs. 1114*54,M3-4MS **»-Oii Rentals Inc. Raaltar 31A—Duplexes * JU N G LE Jim tree Syy Tn m m .n g lopp nq A removal, tree estimate lalso fubb th removal' 4)4 74«« H A R P E R ’S TR E E SERVICE tr,mm,ng removing A lard scapng Free Est DIO)*) Typing A Bookkreping OUR R A TE S A R E LO W E R Lakeyi« x* Nursing Center t l t E Second S I . Sanford M l 4707 FA L Bookkeeping Servlet All phases including payroll, quarterlies. Tin. statements (*B4) m vn Painting U p h o k la ry Mailman Panning A Repairs Qualify work Fret Est, D<*< to Seniors IM AttO Refer INertor-Rxlarlor Feinting Reasonable and DtpwtfebJe callkintavlor » ia » * Antiguds Diamond* Oil Fainting* Oriental Rug* bridges Antique* m iM I C U S TO M cratled uskdlslery. slip covers, drapel retinishing A furniture repair at raasonabia price, by experts ms*)* LEE'S tree service, comgktg tree cart, tree estimate. Also lira wood Igr sale )n ma. M in tin g A « r I MAN Q UALITY O PER ATIO N * rrs t ip Pat.os. Driveways SI-A— Furniture GAS H R A TIR n)75M F I V I P IE C E "Sloppy Jdd" living roam M l, H M . Call 33) tf tl altar 1 p.m. W H ITR Partlan Kitten before Cvislitsa* m iw He A a.ne Hi.il }2J II'* like pennies from heaven when you tell "Don't Needs" w-tti a want ad L I T U t *0 yaur holiday cleaning Cg*tam m adservKe at rertonable prkt*. Cali Leu D I 4341. No ,0 b too large or smelt Quality a mutt Call D IM M R yltrtncas Fr E ll SEMINOLE STEEL 01 4753 Ornamental iron, spirtI stairs, custom iraitors, and Hell arc i t: - — *r-T - t S iV ' u . , ' i i n , x cFiVYLiwLi V. , | y • - y i V . |’*V 1. 1 » f * ’, y �* a % B L O N D IE Tuesday, Nov. 24, ltli lE -E v m ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young t h e o*ys ju s t a s e n t ) ACROSS 1 Tim# ion# (ibbr) 4 Rinovite 8 Neglect 12 Speed measure (ibbr) 13 Foretoken 14 Solemn pledge 15 Sooner thin 16 Sitten 17 Brownish purple 18 Church body 20 Siwbuck 22 Not boistful 1 1 by Mort Walker h a r d ly THIS MEMO T H E BORN LO S ER by Ar! Sansom 'w ^ R F O R C eM ! by Bob Montana A R C H IE VEIL. ME COMPLAIN ABOUT SOUEAKY VWEELS ON MIS CMAIP. S O I OIL 'EM LIP ^CWAIR BAIN TOIL PEAL 6 0 0 0 NOW. >OU BETCMA 1 G ooor 4] Perfume 45 Northern Indians 47 Held in 49 Sudden muscular contraction 50 Actor Ferrer 52 Old bolt 54 Kind of cloth 58 Actor Sharif 60 Horse's g sir 62 Frost i coke 63 Type site 64 Church pert 65 Housing •geny(ibbr) 66 Let it stand 67 Petitioned 66 Crag Answer to Previous Punic Know The State Of Your Health U U U U lU U U U ■ H U U | T | j ! | I»1o| n}| □ □ □ □□nO B Q D D □ □ □ □ □ B n □ £ )□ □ □ □on □ B O O n □ G Q F IU U U DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your columns your advice to a 45-year-old man was ■iJIHoToTo □ T T never, absolutely never to jog l l W l D p L I ( or run so fast that he would be t R • 0E£ out' of breath or tired. 1 am 44 years old, 5 feet 5 and work in 10 Hanker 39 Compass 11 Third person an office. I spend much of my point 19 Preposition 41 Removed hide spare time doing vigorous 23 Price 21 Depression ini­ 44 Eiplosrve exercises, running as much as 25 Group of tials (ibbr) five miles in 38 minutes, three DOW N 24 Shsde of tin tennis, y a rd work and 27 Stare down 26 Identifications 46 Very cold 31 Former 1 Mesdemes 48 Spins carrying my golf bag, all of 1*11 (ibbr) cendidite SO Cleans floor 27 Petroleum which help keep my weight at Stevenson 2 Limber St Eiude derivitnrei 140 to 145. 34 George Gersh­ 3 At thit time 53 Boyfnend win i brother 4 French poem 21 Of liquid In my effort to get vigorous wiste 55 Boost 35 River in type exercise I frequently push 29 Happen (2 5 Cassowary Russia 56 Eight (Sp) myself until I’m abort of wds) 6 Smell 37 Visible 57 Come 30 Soothe breath and tired. For the last 38 Enjoy depression 59 Rodent 32 Air (prefn) 40 Informition 7 Start five or six years I've felt these 6 1 1 possess 33 Hostels bureau(ibbr) 8 Alley____ procedures have kept me in (contr) 42 Jardiniere 36 Tilt is e ship 9 Tomb good physical condition. In view of your statement, 4 1 9 2 3 5 6 8 10 11 could you give me further 14 advice re g a rd in g vigorous 12 13 exercise for me for now and 15 16 17 for later years? DEAR READER - Most ts 19 American m ales are not trained to the level you are 28 23 and would not be able to do ths ” same things you do without 27 26 79 30 32 33 harm ing them selves. A " person who is well trained and 34 36 J||fl 3 7 has no underlying medical problems m ay safely do that 38 IT 4 lB E much. 43 46 The key is knowing that you 44 * are in an adequate state of 47 good health to do it. H a t requires a good medical 50 51 65 56 57 S3 examination. " As you get older there are 58 59 60 61 62 usually some changes In the arteries. It becomes even 64 63 65 more Important that you have a low cholesterol and a nor­ 66 67 68 -L I mal or low normal blood pressure If you want to exercise near the level of your tolerance. D espite your ability to exercise safely now at that level, I believe you B) BER N IC E BF.DE OSOI. should know what your risk factors really are. If your For Wednesday, November 25, 1981 blood pressure or cholesterol YOUR BIRTHDAY real motives as well as they is high you should slow down. November 25,2982 do. While exercise Is valuable In From time to time this TAURUS (April 20-May 20) controlling weight, so Is diet. coming yeer you could get There Is an im portant And for weight control you some very strong hunches decision which you've beeD don't need to run or jog fast. A reg ard in g investm ents or ducking lately because you've steady slow jog that covers business matters. Don't treat felt it's been a bit loo tough to the same distance is Just as them lightly. They could be make. You'll have the effective. These points are quite good and worthy of courage today to do it. . covered in The Health letter further exploration. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Pay attention to details today. Dec. 21) Associates know that They'll be equally as Im­ if you’re told something in portant as m ajor factors. confidence you're not likely to Each small p art will be give away their secrets. You necessary to complete the big could be privy to information picture. today others won’t hear of. CANCER (June 21J u ly 22) Find out more of what lies Seek the companionship today NORTH U U li ahead for you in the year of those who are young in ♦ 7J following your birthday by spirit, rather than of serious ▼K I S S sending for your copy of types. The young in mind will ♦ KQM Astro-Graph. Mail f l for each help make you feel young at ♦ K7 2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, h£gri. WEST EAST Radio City Station, N.Y. ♦J llllll *01 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your f»l f 10 4 10019. Be sure to specify birth protective and cherishing ♦ JOTS 4 61012 date. feelings for those you love are ♦ •••• ♦ A Q III) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. very strong today, but you SOUTH 19) If you're Involved In a must be careful not to try to ♦ AKS group activity today, don't hold them with too tight a V A Q J 72 single oul one friend for rein. ♦A ♦ J 1014 special attention. Converse VIRGO (Aug. 2WepL 22) equally and openly with all. Your percep tio n s are Vulnerable: South AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. unusually keen today. It will Dealer Both 19) Aquarians can be very be easy for you to spot the Wnl Nerth East Seetk slngleminded when necessity flaws In associate*. A word of If Pas* I f Pau if requires it, and may do so caution: Keep your ob­ Pus Pau Pau today. You'll be able to focus servations to yourself. on a single Issue, regardless LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) of distractions. Opening lead: f j One of your m ajor virtue* Is PISCES (Feb. 20-March your willingness to share, but 20) Seek activities today there la a possibility that, which will enable you to use today, you w on’t give By OswaM Jacoby your Imagination and anything away unless you get tad Alaa Seatag creatlveness. You could come more in return. up with some Ideas of which SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) you'll be very proud. O theri will sense your In th la hand from ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) "Advaitced Play at Bridge" presence and charism a today, Because you a rt not likely to South gets to six hearts on as well a i y o u r obvious slam-bong bidding It la take things at face value leadership q u alitle a. When unscientific, but it is the today, you won't easily be you issue a directive, It'a not type of bidding that works deceived. You’ll know others' apt to be challenged. on occasion. It will this lime □□□ □ □ □n □□□□□□n onnnG ■■ ■ ■ 1s1■ 41 ■ ■511■ HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider CH.THE MODIUG OH, -the: vueidim g OH, THE SUEET MEfiGlUG CF THAT URGIUG iHAo- « u c * t h e e a x c f LO/E. CH.THE PARTIES OH. THE 2MAETI&S CM,THE TEVlPnOG RM 60J5 ADD THE FW5HIOU5 THAT D O T R D t' THE. PAMPHLET OF F ID EU T Y -r ** PR ISCILLA 'S POP a n o th er \/ po llar sa by Ed Sullivan com r T H A T 'S 15 su re, / Birr it s HAIR TO /S O EXPEN LOOK \ 5IVE NICE ^ AT THE Y/THIRP TIME BEAUTV I THIS MONTH. S H O P ^a^J so u r w ant mv th e HAZEL ' JU ST THINK OP IT AS A MECTCAL EXPENSE. PEAR MpC fte j BUGS B U N N Y i l l JUST WAIT KXZ THAT WA8B1TT1U.M6 GES Ba c k p r o m by Stolid A Heimdahl 1 V O N K R WHERE WES MY HAVING L U N C H . otwwbr u jn c m )l I II •i number 15-12. Exercise Wise, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Most people who get in trouble with exercise do so because they overdo it or because they have high risk factors. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing for my brother and myself. We are male twins and we are often asked if we are identical twins. I thought that if both twins were male or both female they were identical while twins of the opposite sex were fraternal twins. How do you know if you are identical twins or not? I know identical twins come from one ovum but is there one sperm cell or two? DEAR READER Identical twins occur because the fertilized egg (ovum) splits in half, forming two new fertilized ovum. The split does not occur until after the single ovum has been fertilized by one sperm cell. The fertilized ovum has all the genes for future development. When it splits the two split ovum have identical genes. So idential twins are of the same sex. Bui if two ova were fertilized they result in two males, two females or one male and one female and these would not be identical twins You could have specialized genetic tests If there is any doubt about being identical. But if you are identical twins you will have the same physical features other than differen ces from en­ vironm ent, such as from weight training or differences in eating patterns. WIN AT BRIDGE if declarer just takes the trouble to count the hand The contract is a good one South takes the spade and draws trumps with two leads. He decides to post­ pone the club play as long as possible It is a good deci­ sion as you can see (hat East holds both the ace and queen Offhand, it looks as if South's ambitious bidding is going to give East and West a 100-point profit. It won't if South bothers to count the hand Me cashes his ace of diamonds and sec­ ond high spade. Then he ruffs a spade and discards two clubs on dummy's kingqueen of diamonds. He leads dummy's Iasi diamond and East chucks a club. Now Is the time to count. East started with exactly two spades, two hearts and three diamonds He must bold all six clubs As a check West la marked with tlx spades, five diamonds and two hearts. He has no cluba. South discards a club on (hat fourth diamond West wins and must lead a spade or diamond South ruffs in dummy and discards his last club. i n c t v *rea uvmrenx ahn i *I FRANK AND E R N E S T by Bob Thavas SURB I ’LL T t U TH E T R U T H ... N O gopY T° RHJEF? CONFUSING-ISN’T I T ? THERE ARE THOSE WHo u n e - 1 TO DESTROY- -THOSE WHO ARE AWTHETIC THOSE WHO OO CWE, BUT — 00 NOTHING ABOUT IT - L } ( W THOSE * * WO CARE TO THE POINT OF FRBayilHE ME A n y w a y . FREA1R OF RESIGNATION? by Ltonard Starr Ey/Bfi U S T t N S by T. K. Ryan ' a SIGH OF PESFWIR/PEP*? ANN,E ta -WHAT’S HMD P F IZ E R , IS HON THESE PEOPLE WHO DESTROY LIFE PONT SEER P HADE ANY fEEUNGS ABOUT IT- FLETCH ER 'S LANDING •SAM, 1 TViOO^WT YDO Finally q>T m d g , golly- why h a r d t o s a y - p o s s ib l y I; should THAT] fo r it s entertainment ! 1 VALUE - WITHOUT THAT I 5 m HODGEPODGE of emotions, h * 1 Z C s l W T WOULD YOU DO FOR PRANA? � 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 24, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/834b67177188667cf7a7f6b629e832af.pdf 89cc449106642573131445fe261c5e9e PDF Text Text 74th Year, No. 80—Monday, November 23,1981—Sanford. Flo rida 32771 Evening Herald— (U SP S 401-280)—Price 20 Cents Groundbreaking Set For $6 Million Plant H tnid Piwtat by D*n«y By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Extension of water and sewer lines to the proposed site of the new $6 million Rush-Hampton Industries facilities off Silver l-ake Road in the city is expected to be approved by the Sanford CityCommission at a 7 p.m. meeting today. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles is recommending that the city enter into an agreement with the firm, scheduled to move its operations from I/mgwood, to provide some $10,000 in labor to extend the utility service as the city has done in the past for other industries. City Engineer Mack LaZenby estimates costs of materials and boring aruj jac|jin({ un(jer ^ railroad and lak e Drive to extend the service at about $24,892. This cost would be paid by RushHampton. Rush Bailey, president of RushHampton, said today that plans call for construction of a 167,000-square-foot, m anufacturing-w arehouse plant, in­ cluding 30,000 square feet in office space Ground is scheduled to be broken in December and construction to begin in January, he said. The construction will be done in two phases, he said, with the manufacturing plant scheduled for completion in Sep­ tember and the offices completed two months later. While construction costs of the facility are estimated at $6 million, some $2 million worth of equipment will be in the plant. Badey said that while the firm currently has 550 employees, an ad­ ditional 150 will be hired when the new plant opens in September. The 10-year-old firm has been operating out of eight buildings in Dmgwood and one in Altamonte Springs in leased facilities, Bailey said. -W e’ll be transferring the entire operation to Sanford," he said. "We want to get everything under one roof." Rush-Hampton is basically a research company. Bailey said, and "owns a lot of patents on citrus extracts and airtreatm en t and odor-control devices, using the trademark CA-90. "We also are expanding into other areas, including food preservatives," he added. In other action al tonight's meeting, the commission will consider awarding purchase orders for 10 new budgeted vehicles through state purchase. The cost of the 10 vehicles under state purchase is $68,758 40. Some $77,978 was budgeted for the vehicles Six of the vehicles are to lxused by the Police Department, one by the Fire Department and three by the Public Works Department. Regulators Building Codes Department Is Keeping Busy In Sanford SA V IN G A LIFE A w h ite G e r m a n s h e p h e r d (loj{ o w e s h e r life to s o m e c o n c e rn e d L a k e M o n ro e f is h e r m e n a n d a q u ic k -th in k in g a n i m a l c o n tro l o ffic e r. F is h e r m e n tr o llin g th e L a k e M o n ro e s e a w a ll o n S e m in o le H o u lev u rd n e a r M a n g o u s tin e A v en u e o n S a tu r d a y m o rn in g saw t h e d o g flo u n d e rin g in t h e w a v e s. S a n fo rd p o lice w e r e c a lle d to th e s c e n e , a n d th e y in tu r n n o tifie d th e S e m in o le C o u n ty A n im a l C o n tro l D e p a r t m e n t. W h e n A n im a l C o n tro l Of­ f ic e r Hob Y o u n g a r r i v e d a t th e s c e n e , th e d o g hud c lim b e d into th e d r a i n a g e p ipe in t h e s e a w a l l. As th e ris in g w a te r le v e l q u ic k ly n a r r o w e d a i r s p a c e in th e pipe. Y o u n g “ la s s o e d ’’ th e d o g ’s h e a d (to p p h o to ), y a n k e d h e r u p o v e r th e s e a w a l l ( c e n te r ) a n d th e n p u t a r e g u l a r ro p e le a d a r o u n d th e s h iv e rin g b e a s t ( r i g h t ) . T h e d o g ’s o w n e r . V allie C ox. BOD K. S e c o n d S t.. S a n fo rd , s a id t h e a n im a l, n a m e d S ta r, a p p a r e n t l y d ug h e r w a y u n d e r a f e n c e e a rly S a t u r d a y m o rn in g to e s c a p e . S t a r w as re u n ite d w ith M r s . Cox th is m o r n in g a t th e A n im a l C o n tro l D e p a r t m e n t a t F iv e P o in ts . Crime Lab Lake Mary Out O f The Running The city of 1-ake Mary is out of the running as the location for the new Central Florida Crime laboratory, according to Claude Truby, director of the Sanford Crime I-ab, which the new facility is to replace. "We have backed off the I.ake Mary site because it is in­ volved In litigation," Truby said today. The site U kc Mary was proposing to lease or sell to the state for the proposed new $4 million crime lab was two acres of a 10acre parcel off Rinehart Road. The city acquired the parcel in 1979, but h*s been involved in a lawsuit filed by the seller, Jeno Paulucci, for the last several months. The lake Mary City Council late last week agreed to con­ sider an offer for settlement of the suit from Paulucci representatives and asked for changes in two sections of the proposal. The proposal included a clause banning the location of a city vehicle bam at the site and called for a restriction on the property's use to governmental structures until 21 years after the death of Paulucci's daughter, Gena, now 19. Truby said the sites now under consideration are: a stateowned parcel adjacent to the state office building in downtown Orlando; a former Orange County vehicle Inspection station, also in downtown Orlando, and ihe University of Centra! Florida research park, east of Orlando. "Orange County is the greatest contributor of work to the crime lab," Truby said today, adding this is why an Orange County site is favored at this point. He said the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, under whose domain ihe crime lab falls, must get together a legislative package seeking $4 million in state money for funding the construction of the facility by the time the legislature convenes on Jan. 18. — DONNA ESTES. County May Cut Down TODAY Majority On Use Change A ction................................ 2A By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer A smaller majority may soon be required from the Seminole County Commission when voting on a requested land-use diange. In the past, a required four-fifths vote was needed from the commission to approve a change in designated land uses outlined in the county's comprehensive plan. Al Tuesday evening's public hearings for requested zoning and land-use changes, the commission will vote on a proposal to change that requirement to only three-fifths vote. Before a property owner can receive the necessary rezoning for a piece of property he or she wants to develop In a way incompatible with the county’s land-use plan, the proposal See COMMISSION, Page 2A Around The Clock ........ 4A Bridge................................. IB Calendar............................ 3A Classified Ada 4 -5B C om ics.............................. IB Crossword ...................... IB Dear A bby...................... IB Deaths.............................. IA Dr. Lamb IB Editorial............................ 4A Florida .............................3A _____ _____ mm — S E T :S bays til i!J (UhnBttttflB Television ........................ IB • ByTENI YARBOROUGH llrrald Staff W rltrr Most people passing a construction site look to see what their neighbor or land developer are building. But few, perhaps, look to see if there is a white sheet of paper with the words •Building Permit" tacked to a stand, i tree or the structure itself. Few, that is, except Sanford's building in­ spectors. The six-member staff of the city’s Building Codes and Zoning Depart­ m ent is responsible for issuing building permits whenever a resident or developer plans to construct, remodel or add on to a present structure. “We have to regulate all zoning within the city and determine if and where something can be built," Building Official Gary Winn says. "We try to work with people who want to build so they can do it right the first time." According to U-year city employee Winn, there's a lot more to regulating development within the city than just issuing building permits. "We check into complaints, like if a guy is working on cars at his home and it appears he's running a business," Winn says. "We check it out because some neighbors don't want an automotive repair shop next door to their home. Besides, you can't have a commercial business in a residential area. It's against zoning regulations." Building permits for residential construction recently went from 113 to $23 per square foot. Commercial building permits increased from SIS to $25 per square foot. "We’re still below the average for perm it co st," Winn says. "The average in the state is about $31 per square foot. But we haven't increased our fees in about eight years and, frankly, we were losing money on the permits." Winn, who receives an annual salary of $20,387.85, will celebrate his first year as building official on Wednesday. He is department head and administrator of the department, which includes, le a h Rogers as zoning and codes inspector, Al Payne and John Steffens as building in- Htrali Photai By Tent Ytrtar«u«ti C o n t r a c to r J o h n H o llo w ay ( le f t) d is c u s s e s o n g o in g d u p le x c o n s tr u c tio n a t W. I l t h S tr e e t a n d O ak A v e n u e , S a n f o rd , w ith c ity liu ild in g O ffic ial ( i a r y W in n . spectors, Doris Harrison as secretary and Marilyn Kempnick as clerktypist. Ms. Rogers receives a salary of $13,188.96, Payne and Steffens each $15,187.20, Ms. Harrison $10,973.55, and Ms. Kempnick $9,362.85 annually. The total budget for the department is $126,480. Anticipated revenue from building permits in fiscal 1981-82 is $38,000. U s t year the city reaped $90,200 from the sale of building permits. "You Just can’t Judge what your (perm it) receipts will be because the market fluctuates so," Winn says. "We have a lot of residents and commercial developers in Sanford who want to build in the city but loan interest rales are just too high right now." Winn says he "feels for young people just starling out." He says a home purchased 10 years ago for about $13,000 is now worth about $36,000. "The only problem with the cost of homes and buildings going up is that salaries usually don't match the rate of inflation," he says. "Maybe a young person or couple can afford tlie down payment or rent, but not both It's quite a chunk all at once." Winn predicts that if interest rales drop, "Every body will build. I know a lot of people who are just sitting and waiting fur the rates to drop, and when they do, they're building " But, where are they going to build’ Is Sanford capped out as far as places to build go? According to Winn, the southern portion of the city is undergoing a lot of development planning now, "Down on the south oral we’ve got Hidden la k e and Groveview Village subdivisions concepts in the works," he says. "There will be room for growth down there for at least the next five to 10 years We re probably See BUILDING. I’agelA Winn: I'm Happy In This Job He’s celebrating his first year as city building official, but Gary Winn is no stranger to Sanford or to City Hall. "I was bom and raised in Sanford," he said. "And I have no desire to go anywhere elae. I like Sanford, I enjoy my job. I’m on top as far as my field or career is concerned. I’m happy." The 33-year-old city department head is single, and "aside from work, enjoy hunting and fishing with a passion." "I love to hunt deer and wild hogs," he says. “1 recently bought myself a new gun (or my birthday. Nice gift for myself, isn’t it?" Winn u y s he also enjoys cars, and if anyone's been counting lately, they’ll know he's had quite a few. "1 would estimate I've had about 171 cars and trucks over the last 11 y ean , and about 156 boats of every type over the last 10 years," he said. “ I enjoy them, but I get tired of them and trade them off." Winn is taking courses at Seminole Community College. He u y s he lacks about nine hours to get an associate of arts degree. " I ’m going now, 10 or more y e a n after high school, because I want to go," he u y s . “ I like i t " What course is he taking this semester? “British Literature. Sounds a bit heavy and it is, but I like it," Winn says. He u y s the class Includes only two other students. - TENIYARBOROUGH G A R Y W INN ,.«njoys his job �JA— Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. Mondsy, Nov. 21, I t l l FLORIDA IN BRIEF Miami Couple Await Word Of Their Lost Son 'Boo' KEY 1.ARG0 (U P h — A Miami carpenter and his wife wailed anxiously today for experts to compare the footprints of their son to that of a tiny corpse found Saturday In a Florida Keys mangrove swamp near w here 2'i-year-old T hom as “ Boo" P erry 111 mysteriously disappeared more than a week ago. Little Boo was last seen Nov. 14 when he took a walk away from a Key ta rg o campground with a family acquaintance. The friend returned several hours later and told the boy's father, "Your son’s under some rocks, hurt." He later disappeared as well. UM Explosion Probed MIAMI (Ill’ll — Special Investigators will search today for the cause of an explosion and fire that filled the fourth floor of a University of Miami research building with noxious fumes and low radiation Sunday. No une was injured, but police evacuated about a dozen medical students from the building and sealed off a two-block area for two hours. 'Share-AJob' Filed TALLAHASSEE (U P I| — Two or more people sharing one Job works in private business and the stale should divide some of its Jobs so mothers and others with restricted time can find part-time work, two women legislators believe. Heps. Carrie Meek, D-Miatnl, and Virginia Hosen, DNorth Miami Beach, have Introduced a bill <HB 1381 that would authorize slate agencies to set nside up to 10 percent of their budgeted positions under a "shared employment” program. Pilot In The Drink Safely VEHO BEACH (UPI) — A Vero Beach carpenter escaped injury Sunday as he ditched his single-engine Cessna 182 in the Atlantic Ocean three miles east of Vero Beach. Art Feher, 33, said his plane developed engine trouble, but alter lie ditched he was able lo pull a life raft from the plane. He was picked up by the fishing boat Blue Jillon a few minutes later. Sofcom In Orbit Oven-Ignited Blaze Destroys Duplex A Sunday morning blaze near Sanford has left two families homeless and caused 830,000 in damages. There were no In­ juries. Seminole County Fire Investigator Ray Pippin said an oven being used to heat the south side of a duplex on Dixie Way, Just off 18th Street, ignited nearby combustibles. The oven door had been left open to warm the home by members of the Willie Hill family. The north side of the duplex was occupied by the Willie Washington family. The Red Cross was called to assist both families in finding temporary housing. Sanford firefighters had extinguished the 9:47 a.m. fire before county fire fighters arrived, according lo Sanford Fire Chief William Galley. The (30,000 damage estimate includes damage to the structure and contents, Pippin said. The house was a total loss, Pippin said. GOLD WATCH GONE Helen M. Seard, 2716 Ridgewood Ave„ Apt. 3, Sanford, reported to police her apartment was broken into sometime between 9:30 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and a gold watch valued at $500 was taken. Police report the burglars ap­ parently entered the apartment through a bedroom window. Other jewelry in the house was not disturbed. JAI ALAI IUJINKS A security guard at the Jai Alai fronton in Fem Park was alert but too late Thursday evening to save Manuel Asenjo of Orlando the price of two new hubcaps for his 1981 Ford Thunderbird. But he may have saved him the expense of replacing all four. Guard Jam es Houston told police he saw two males loitering around Asenjo's car at about 11 p.m. and when they noticed they were being observed fled carrying two hubcaps. The other two wheel covers were left on the ground. Asenjo valued the stolen hubcaps at (120. ONTHELEVEL Patco Construction worker Troy T. Thompson, Rt. 4, San­ ford, told police someone stole an engineer's construction level from the bed of his pickup truck sometime between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 7:45 a.m. Thursday. The theft occurred while the truck was parked at his residence, police report. The level wus valued at (1,400. ASSAULT, BATTERY, BURG!-AHY Gussie M. Randall, 2130 Sipes Ave., Sanford, told police a man entered her house without permission at 11:30 p.m. Thursday and then struck her In the head with his fist and kicked her on the right side of the face. GUNS, JEWELRY TAKEN Two guns valued at (125, (485 worth of assorted Jewelry, and a (10 gold piece were taken in a burglary at Sunlund Estates sometime Thursday. George Jaillet, 106 take Dot Drive, Sanford, said the burglars gained entry to his home by breaking the glass of a bathroom window, police report. CAMERA COPPING CAPER A (500 cam era and assorted photographic accessories Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police valued at (370 were taken In a burglary a t 166 Holdemeas Drive, Longwood, along with 62,601 worth of assorted Jewelry, police report. The stolen goods belonged to John M. C am w ay who reported thieves gained entry to his home sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 6:10 p.m. Thursday by removing a bathroom window and cutting the screen. VIDEO RECORDER TAKEN A Sony video cassette recorder valued at (2,000 and a Panasonic 19-inch television set were taken In a burglary of the Barry Kirby residence, Rt. 1, Box 44, Lake Picket Woods off County Road 419, Oviedo. Kirby reported the thieves kicked open hla front door to gain entry sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p jn . Thursday. MIDDLE SCHOOL BREAK-IN Someone forced their way Into Sanford Middle School bet­ ween 10:16 and 10:20 p m . Thursday and rummaged through desks but apparently took nothing, police report. The burglars may have gained entry by forcing open an east side door of a window on the north aide, police theorise. STORE WINDOW BROKEN Someone broke out the north west front window on Manuel Jacobson's department store a t 211E. 1st St., Sanford, at 2:22 a.m. today, police report. Store owner Charles H. Tetenbaum has not reported whether anything was stolen. COOKING UP TROUBLE A Seminole County Jail cook w u arrested at the Jail Thursday morning and charged with poaseaalon of a controlled substance and Introducing a controlled substance into a correctional facility. Robert James Hunter, 41, oMIS N. Sunland Drive, Sanford, w u arrested at 8:06'a,m . after a guard's search turned up a bag of green leafy substance believed to be marijuana In hla right pocket. Hunter was released later Thursday on $1,000 bond. COURT PLEAS Three persons pleaded guilty in Circuit Court in Sanford Friday to various charges. Sentencing w u deferred pending completion of investigations Into the defendants’ backgrounds. - Linda Levine, 30,607 Bonito Road, Winter Springs, grand theft. Ms. Levine w u accused of having two checks falsely cashed on July 21. The checks, totaling 616,633.21, belonged to Builders Title Insurance, 1064 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, where Levine once w u employed. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The HCA Satcom Hi­ lt avoided whatever caused its predecessor lo disap­ pear into space two years ago Sunday and was kicked into stationary orbit over the Pacific Ocean. The firing of the spacecraft engine went without a hitch and the replacement satellite is sitting over the equator. In December 1979, an identical alteration resulted in the misterious disappearance of the original Satcom III. Election Correction NaraM Ftofo ky Tam Via*ml KEYETTE KLOWNS NATIONAL REPORT: Spring-like weather made u late season comeback in parts of the Rockies, Itut bitter cold deccnded on Ihe Midwesl after a knockout snowstorm In both areas that left at least 22 people dead. In ^Minnesota's Twin Cities the last of more than 100,000 Northern States Power Co. customers left without power were expected lo be back on line today, a company spokesman sald.Colorado temperatures crept up to nearly 80 degrees under sunny skies Sunday and broke several record high temperatures for the dale. But it was a different story in the upper-Midwest where freezing rain and snow showers were scattered over the Dakotas. AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 55; overnight low: 37; Sunday high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 48 percent; winds: north at 4 mph. Sunrise 6:54 a.m., sunset 5:29 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, B:31 a.m., 6:48p.m.; lows, 11:57 tu n ., 12:33 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:23 a.m., 6:40 p.m.; lows, 11:48 a m , 12:24 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:24 a.m., 12:38 p m ; lows, 6:18 a.m., 6:21 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Winds becoming easterly 10 knots today and southeast to south tonight and Tuesday. Seas mostly 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and a little warmer through Tuesday. A chance of showers Tuesday. Highs near 70 today and mid 70s Tuesday, taw s tonight mid 40s to low 50s. Winds light and variable today and tonight. Rain probability 30 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair with cool nights and mild afternoons. Lows Wednesday morning 30s north to 50s south. Lows Thursday and Friday 40s north to near 60 south. Highs Wednesday near 70 north to upper 70s south. A little warmer by Friday with highs in the mid to upper 70s north to low 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES St«nln*lf Mamartal Hatgital t*ivr**r AOMIUIONS Raymond J Iof ill, Sanford DIICHAROI1 lav id, Dtlfoft* Dfllon* Id* P D*vtd. SI «ll« P. Bit*. Rlct. Qsriforui D»ltoo* Robfft H. Vtckd. Orlton* Virginia M Cmminger, Or*ng« E»t*fiinft llcmld M*rg«r»t B Film ing, D « 6»ry M*rg*rrt Sirgtflt. D tB iry E<fw*rd J And,Mon. Dillon* M*ry|inf M «ni. Or*ng* City O IIC H AR O R t Sanford Fin,** n nr jha ,mlran Sntryi K Hlllm«n 4 b*ty boy Jortt Ann Ingram A baby boy FlortncaR M atltnon. Orltona Jimmu L Roll. Ovlodo turns euei Monday, November 23. tto l—Vot. 74, No. SO neutRae Daily MS SvaSay, »il# * l Salwriay by T M l u M HariM. Ia*.< M H. Print* Ava , laalarS. Fla. tin I. SacaaS Clan Raitan Rato si twifcrS, Flari** » m i WINDOW KICKED IN A rear kitchen window at 642 Magnolia Drive, Altamonte Springs, w u kicked In sometime between 9:46 a.m. and 8:05 p.m. Thursday, police report, but homeowner Nina Klock Mentucria reported nothing ap p ean missing. HOME RANSACKED A neighbor discovered the Tom Rogers home at 509 Smokerise, Longwood, had been burglarized and ransacked while the owners w e n sway, police report. The incident occurred sometime between 2:30 p.m, Wednesday and 6:45 p.m. Thursday. A list of missing items 1| being compiled. Southern Bell Unlikely To Get Full Rate Hike l The Evening H arold. I n . i l l , Sunday edition incorrectly j reported the candidates In opposing races In the Dec. 1 * Casselberry city election. The city council candidates and j correct races are: incumbent John (eighty, 10-year d ty ' council veteran, opposed by George Smith; and Incumbent Tom Etnbree, being challenged by Carl Hobertson Jr. Embree served on the council from 1973 to 1975 before he was tran­ sferred out of state by the U.S. Navy. He ran unsuccessfully in 1977 and 1978 and wus elected to a two-year term in 1979. Hobertson served two term s from 1976 to 1980 and was defeated In a bid for reclection in 1980. WEATHER - Tracy L White, 25.302 N. Grant St., Longwood, possession of marijuana. White was arrested after he sold the iDIdt drug to Seminole County sheriff's agents In the parking tot of a Longwood grocery store. - Dennis W. Bloser, 30. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, conspiracy to commit grand theft. Bloser was charged with stealing 6150 from the Fem Park Zayre department store where he worked. Also Friday, Paul Petty, 41, of Sanford, pleaded no contest to a charge of petty theft and was sentenced to serve 10 weekends In the county Jail. He w u accused of stealing merchandise from Roberts Grocery, 901 Locust Ave., Sanford. CHICKEN OUT A man brandishing a small pistol held up Church's Fried Chicken, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fem Park, Friday and escaped with 670, police report. Store manager Richard Kettles said the man walked up to the cash register by the take-out window, removed a small handgun from beneath his Jacket and stated: "Hey man, see this? Hurry up." Kettles told police he handed the man about 670 and then w u ordered to walk to the rear c. the store. The man fled on foot. TRUCK DRIVER CHARGED The driver of a semi-trailer that crashed into a Chuluota woman's car Monday, cutting the car In half and killing the woman, has been charged by the Florida Highway Patrol with Improper passing. J. Harrison Grooms, 49, of Cellna, Ohio, w u charged in the incident on State Road 46, five miles e u t of Sanford. He had been traveling east on SR 46 at 9:40 a.m. when he attempted to p a u another vehicle and encountered a car In the opposing lane. The car w u driven by Virginia Still Lederman, 64, of Second Street, Avenue E, Chuluota. According to State Trooper A. G. Conklin, Mrs. Lederman applied her brakes when she saw the truck could not complete pasting, and skidded tideways toward the vehicle. The truck rammed the side of her car, cutting it in two, according to witnesses. Mrs. Lederman died at Seminole Memorial Hospital about 10:53 a.m. of massive head and chest Injuries. Grooms suffered minor back injuries and was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released. Keyetten from Longwood, Lyman High School, Kerl Hosson and Lisa Lorens (alias Rainbow and Ho-Ho, the clowns) read books to nine-year-old Midway Elementary School students (from left) Sandy F riar, Christine Simmons, and Theresa Jones. The Keyettes sponsored the "Reading Is FlJNdamental" program a t Midway as a service project, distributing 430 books to the kin­ dergarten through fifth grade children. L a k e W a y m a n ... A g a in By LEE DANCY Herald Stall Writer An ongoing controversy between ta k e Wayman area residents and the city of longwood could be further inflamed or noticeably tempered, depending on a ruling by the city attorney expected at tonight's Dty Commission meeting. ta k e Wayman residents, represented by Georgia Avenue resident ta rr y Hoffman, have appeared in group force at the last two commission meetings. The group's complaints focus partly on (he city, but primarily on lakeshore property owner Ben L Beckner. Hoffman says Beckner has erected a steel cable fence, blocking property that does not belong to him. Beckner said the cable borders property which he either owns or has an option to buy. City Attorney Marvin Hooks visited the area in question last week. He Is expected to give a ruling whether Beckner's cable fence is legally erected or ls set on lakefront property not belonging to him. At the heart of the Issue are two strips of property bordering the east and west rides of the lake. Prior to 1961, the two strips were city • • • streets connecting Georgia and Seminole Avenues to form ta k e Wayman Circle. In 1951 the city vacated the property, giving up all public rights to the former d ty streets, Hooks said at the Nov, 16 commission meeting. The ruling angered Hoffman and the residents he represented, who believe the 1161 D ty Commission did not Intend to vacate the property. Beckner has stretched his cable across that strip of property, blocking foot traffic— primarily children who once used It as a shortcut to school. Hoffman said Beckner has installed the cable fence p u t his property Une on the strip of land, but Beckner said the cable borders property he h u an option to buy on which be can legaUy erect a fence. If Rooks says the cable la legally on Beckner'* property, local children will have to lake the long route lo school The commission also will vote on the first reading of an ordinance prohibiting planting*, fences or other structures on d ty rights of way. Fences constructed too dose to d ty streets in the past have caused problems for d ty street repair crews, according to d ty officials. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Public Service Commission begins final hearings today on Southern Bell Telephone's petition for a $211 million rate increase with Indications the ataU’s second largest utility won't be granted nearly that much. The PSC staff has recommended ' a '6138 million Increase. That's more than Public Counsel Jack Shreve believes la Justified, but he laid he Ls encouraged by the way the case appean to be proceeding. One of the fag-money issues on the table Is Southern Bell's request to exclude the 664 million In profits tt makes on the "yellow pages” from its rate base. The PSC staff sided with Shreve, saying the yellow pages profits should count toward overall earnings. The yellow pages Issue la among some Important polk? decisions the five com­ missioners must make In addition to deciding Ihe total amount of the rate Increase. Southern Bell proposed a new way of charging for local calls. It wants to offer, on an optional basis, local m easured service. Customers would pay a fee for each call, with the charge baaed on the length of the caU and time of day, Instead of the current basic service charge covering an unlimited number of local calls. Southern Beil officials emphasised that the sendee would be optional and customers choosing R would have an opportunity to save money. Many south Florida consumers oppose (he measured service plan, fearing it would be the first step toward mandatory charges (pi each local call. „ r ; Shreve said he had not paid much attenU$i to the proposal until consumer wrath poppdd up : " • J "People were so upset about It that we came out against It,” he said. Recommendations by the company th^t have been endorsed by Shreve and the com­ mission staff include reduced rates for loc|j distance calls made between noon and 1 p ip. on weekend days. Southern Bell also proposes reducing ti$ minimum charge to one minute, Instead of tt$s current three minutes, on operator-assist^! intrastate long distance calls. Consumer reaction to the Southern Bell cade has been steady but mild In comparison to tlfc furor surrounding the recent Florida Power k Light Co. case. When FPfcL asked for an extrji 6476 million a year In revenues, conjmlsaionera were besieged with thousands qf letters and telephone calls. "We have been getting letters for m o n th , but it’s nothing like with Florida Power <t Light,” aald George Hanna, commlaaio i director of consumer affairs. The PSC finally approved (378 mUUion fo the power company, which now has petition* I for reconsideration. SHA Director Search Narrows The List of candidates for exacutiva director of tha Sanford Homing Authority h u bam narrowed to 18 or 36 applicant a, according to Joseph Caldwell, chairman of tha SHA Board of Cocnmiarionert, today. Caldwell aald that among th* applicants still In tha running are Linda Williams, currently interim director, and Thomas Wllaon III, the executive director who w u fired by past authority membara In November I960. Each of the commissioners submitted a list of five top candidates far the post, which carries an annual 630,606 to 9XMM salary, from among more than 160 applicants, Caldwell aald. The lists are now being com­ plied fate one comprohenstve list, he said. He aald the board will meet again next week to go over the favored candidates again. Anew director probably will be appointed to January, ha added. Soma 636,060 h u bam budgeted for the salary. Wllaon w u amptoyed by tha authority (or tight yean prior to hfaflring after a vote of no confidence a year ago. M n. Williams h u bee employed by the authority for eight yean L various capacities. In a related matter, Roger Bowen, an a< countent with the Sanford firm of Greene i Dycua, said today ha probably will complet an audit of SHA records of Its Community Development Block Grant (CTBG) progrtr within a month. The dty of Sanford withdrew Ussponsorritip of the grant program, designed to aid lowincome fam ilies In acquiring renovate! hornet, lu t ApriL It w u believed at first that a number of records concerning the program did not exist. However, Bowen said today that almost all records were either located or are and that the audit h u been proceeding. The dty withdrew Ka support of the provaiu after ttw u found that some 6MI.8Wto fadtotl funds had been *Mot u d only right dilapidated houus purchased and rehabilitated for sate. Commission May Require A Smaller Majority Cestisued from Page 1 currently mu*t be approved by four of the five commlaatonori. If the land owner receive* that approval, he or ahe must reappear before the commission far a three-fifths approval of the requested toning change. The commission needed approval (ran tha Florida Legislature to make this change. A prerequisite for the legislative approval was unanimous support for the voting change Iran Seminole County's tour state legislators, which was received earlier this year. Four.fifth* approval for Land-un changes w u instituted when the county's comprehensive land-use (dan was adopted In September 1*77. Hillsborough County Is the only other county to require four-ftfth* approval on toccmpattbls I— la w chime*. Some cemmiarioMn,tecludtog Roberta. "Bud" Feather, a m le ila u agent and developer steeled to the board la 1M , think tha four-fifths vote constitutes a farm of “minority m b.” By putting the power to rote a propaoad lead aw plan chango Into ths hands of only two com aterioun, fas fourfifth* veto requirement ghres a minority the power e l a majority, according to Feather. Commissioner Bill Klrchhotf aaid he piano to veto agataat the propoaaL He aald the tana i* not eat ot “minority nia," but to make Header far detebpwi to gain an wnendtoBt to county to i i responaMity for water service la lbs �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Wav. 23, IW t— 3A S p e n d i n g B ill V e t o e d NATION ; IN BRIEF Soviets May Be Willing To Talk Arms Reduction WASHINGTON (UPI) — Administration officials believe the Soviet Union has changed its initial thumbsdown attitude toward President Reagan’s nuclear arms reduction proposal and now is willing to talk •bout it, '“Rie fact the president has laid down a bold initiative, that has been thoroughly appaluded in Europe as well as here, has to be significant as far as the Soviets are concerned," said White House Coun­ selor Edwin Neese. . • WASHINGTON (UPI) - A determined President Reagan, who earlier won tough budget and tax fights, today escalated his war with Congress by vetoing an emergency funding bill and forcing a partial shutdown of the government. and as a tool lor setting up a “confrontation" with Congress. But Reagan insisted it was necessary to show he is resolute to control federal spending. With some 400.000 federal workers facing a furlough without pay because of his action, the president cited the tough choice that con­ House Democratic leaders, In a surprise fronted him in deciding whether to veto or sign move, decided against attempting an override. the $427.9 billion spending bill, which reached of the veto and said they would take no action the White House at fi;30 a.m. EST this moru n til R eagan provided specific recom­ ning. mendations on how to get the government "The failure to provide a reasonable moving again. ibudget) resolution means that some citizens Reagan appeared before reporters in the may be inconvenienced and that there is a White House press room to announce the first possibility of some temporary hardship," he veto of his presidency — one that followed a said. "Nevertheless, a far greater threat to all weekend of threats, cajoling and negotiation Americans is the sustained hardship they will suffer by continuing the past budget-busting between Congress and the White House. Democrats assailed the veto as "theatrics” policies of big spending and big deficits." Major Quake Predicted | Holistic Health Murder Evidence Displayed SeminarSet WEST TRENTON, N.J, (UPI) — State police Impceed strict rules for today’s opening of the nearly 90,000 pieces of evidence detailing the murderkidnaping case of Charles Lindbergh Jr. The evidence and documents were sealed after the sensational 1933 trial of Bruno Hauptmann for kid­ naping and murdering the 20-monlh-old son of aviator Charles Lindbergh in 1931. Holistic health care Is the subject of a public lecture Thursday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 pm. at the Sundance Inn, 1-4 and State Hoad 436, Altamonte Springs. * 1 Saudi Peace Plan Opposed i FEZ, Morocco (UPI) — Syria, Iraq and the PLO reportedly lined up against any Saudi peace plan that recognizes Israel, sharply dividing Arab foreign ministers negotiating the agenda for 'Wednesday’s Arab League summit. The challenges to the Saudi Arabian proposal arose during nearly seven houi of cloeed-door talks Sunday and the foreign ministers adjourned their heavily guarded preparations for the 12th Arab summit until early today. Paisley Calls For Strikes i BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Protestant militant Rev. Ian Paisley challenged British rule today, calling for a strike to paralyse Northern Ireland and a parade of his armed vigilantes to back demands tor a crackdown on the IRA. Paisley, vowing the province of Ulster would be Joined to the Irish republic "over our dead bodies," demanded the reestablishment of a separate parliament In Northern Inland. CALENDAR MONDAY, NOV. a HtUday Han d 'w n rt da— trU ae, 14 and 74 p m , Agri-Center auditorium by Home E&naniat Barbara Huge*. Free to the public. TUESDAY, NOV. $4 Sanferd VFW Aaxfliary Serial, • p.m., log cabin, UkefrooL Weight Watcher*, 7 p.m ., Summit Apia., CaMalbarry. gtatoeia AA, I p m . opan diac w iwi, Ml Laka Miznis Drive, Croawoad* Sanford. v. r. Rabat a d lir a Oak A A , Raboa Club, 2 > Live Oak Can tar. Casselberry, 11:38 a.m . open d e c u a k n , and I | V \ heating *11 «M> ROLL OUT THE BARRELS Workers of City Chemicals Co. In c. of O r la n d o p r e p a r e to m o v e Nil b a r r e l s of non-flammable "halogenated" so lv e n ts from th e f irm 's Iw w -n c re w a s te chemical storage site near Airport B o u le v a rd a n d J e w e tt L a n e in S a n f o r d , Friday. The chemicals are b e in g transported to an a jip ro v e d U.S. En­ vironmental Protection A g e n c y (K I'A ) la n d fill in S o u th C a ro lin a . D r iv in g th e fork lift for the firm is Bill R e y n o ld s H eft) w h ile Ito h F lo y d s u p e r v i s e s . T h e city of Sanford a n d the s t a t e D e p a r tm e n t o f E n v ir o n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n h a v e been trying for a year to g e t the c o u rt to f o r c e C ity C h e m ic a ls to c lo s e th e facility and remove the drums. All of th e Il.Jfil b a r r e l s a r e lo h e d is p o s e d of within 26 weeks. ft f 321*0219 fresh........ M O B IL E NOM E IN S U R A N C E PRODUCE 18 (: u c u m b ir s CRANBERRIES / b- s 9 9 « jB f . * * 1 Fresh for | Oranges, Kumqucrti, m Tangerines, Umes A Grapefruit J u m b o Ruskln l<da ho B aking TOMATOES 1POTATOES Va '«> All Pur post ytltow 491 *119 w LeRoy CRACKED RICANS Whit* 5 T M f i I i POTATOES lbs. 89f ONIONS 3 h i. 9 9 * ^« , ELCCtUlC HEAt PUMP WAU PLUMBING A A l Iff GREENS < |0 9 I ▼ Mustard ▼I T l F j Turnip • Callardi ■ bunch 1 ( IILIRY J || . . . STATE ROAD 44 Hmld Photo by Tom VineonI TONY DIM S I IN tU RA N CI f WEATHlnIaoN INBRIEF BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Soviet President Leonid Brexhnev, opposed by mass demonstrations labeling him a "m urderer," arrived for talks with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt today dominated by concern over European missiles. In deference to Brexhnev's 74 years and frail health, the government kept the Sunday night arrival ceremony to an Informal minimum. Authorities clamped down on demonstrations by Afghan and Soviet refugees, but thousands of people protested aglnst Brexhnev In several West German cities. -C A L L - r "u Don t r„ Up AMillion,,,,^ / o Mrot I,,,, 0mWifti 0 1 NlHAL * Brexhnev Arrives In Bonn To Mass Demonstrations w ith your in su ran ce I Fur further information and reservations, call the Holistic Health Center at 862-4364. W ORLD I, DON'T O AM BLI Chiropractic physician Dr. Bill Armstrong will cover the structural and nutritional aspects of holistic health care, explaining how a balanced spine and proper nutrition affect total health. Margaret and 1’eter G ray, guldame counselors, will discuss emotional stresses, how they affect h e a lth and how emotions can be dealt with. DALLAS ( UPI) — While Dallas commemorated the Ilth anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the National Academy of Sciences an­ nounced plans to release a report, possibly before the new year, that would resolve the dispute of how many shots were fired at the president. A1J-member NAS team has studied a tape recording made while a motorcycle policeman's microphone was left "open” during the assassination Nov. 22, 1963. Some experts say four gun shots can be heard on the tape — which, If true, could cast doubt on the Warren Commission finding that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in aasaaalnating Kennedy. i University of Florida Admissions Officer John Boatwright (right) introduces freshman Charlene Stallworth of Stanford to UF President Robert M arston. Miss Stallworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Stallworth of $17 Sanford Ave., was awarded a 1981-82 Presidential Scholarship for Minority Students based on her high school academ ic record and college entrance test scores. She Is an electrical engineering major. PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Caltech seismologist warns an analysis of earthquake patterns Indicates Southern California is due for a major earthquake within nine months. Professor Karen McNiDy said Friday she assessed earthquake patterns in California during the past 40 years and concluded Southern Californians should prepare for a temor with a magnitude exceeding 6 on the Richter Scale. Were There 2 Gunmen? : ACADEMIC ACHIEVER K R W 04.0 F A R M W EST FIRST S T R E E T ALTAMONTE EYE CLINIC ANNOUNCES OUR COURTESY BUS SERVICE • Mitchell Shapiro, M.D. • John L. Iilor, M.D. Call (305) 834-7776 for schedule time and location in your area. ...Building A Better Sanford going to see a lot of growth on the west side of town, near where the new hospital ts going up." Winn says he expects a lot of clinics, doctors' offices and medical-related businesses to move Into the area near the new hospital, on U.S. 17-92 at Mangousttne Avenue. "Sanford's internal city, however, is pretty well capped," Winn says. "1 really don't see how we can add much else downtown unless a business leaves and a new one comes in. We're pretty limited now with downtown develop­ m ent of new businesses." Residential areas, he says, are “keeping up with the times pretty well.' He says the average home In Sanford ranges in price between $50,000 and $80,000. In October the city issued $6,800 in residential building permits, $36,295 in ad- dition or alteration permits, $14,995 in residential-improvement permits ami $87,330 in commercial-improvement permits. Winn says his department does more than issue building permits, how ever. The department also is charged with issuing oc­ cupational licenses, inspecting new businesses before they open to ensure they meet code requirements, implementing the city’s con­ demnation program, and working closely with the city Fire Department to ensure that all fire and building codes are adhered to during construction stages and afterward. "One thing I am especially proud of is our new Code Enforcement Hoard," he says. "The board was set up nine months ago to make people conform when we have determined they are breaking the aides!' - TENIYARBOROUGH Handwriting FREE SPIN AL E X A M IN A T IO N On Wall For T h e P h a rm a c e u tic a l Society of Great Britain has aant a memo to Ita 30,000 m em bers saying that because m any drugs now hava similar n am es, the illegibility of d o c to rs ' h a n d w r itt e n p resc rip tio n s could ca u se pharm acists to givt patients the wrong drug or the wrong our office. f * YOU ARE INVITED TO A TTE N D S * THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECO N O M IC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1 Annual W ietids <%W0T DECEMBER 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SEMINOLE BOULEVARD — SANFORD, FLORIDA - KEYNO TE SPEAKER - Doc's Scrawl LONDON (U P I)-D o c to rs’ sloppy writing may seem to be Just a Joke but not to drugglata who think illegible scribbling could be putting patients' Uvea increasingly in danger. Free transportation to and from ^ M VK A / j Iv U T .w V /A ru 1 A la L1 ■Flyl&ZwJSXl’t i P in c h e d N e rv e * : a sin# (Rep.) Julian C. Dixon i . kmsksm ouzimu. imi 1 Me* rim th* am iu U.S. Congressman, 5 rua b w trnj Umistr PUk A *MtMM l* NMi k (Ml 28th Congressional 1 res w i m hmuwvisift * r*W"1JF»t* hfm m ni 7. law* I k* PM. lip Pda Pm Ore* l** District of Why F R IC f Thousand* of < ru rnidanti navt spin# ralafad problems which usually rtspond to chiropractic Los Angeles, California ca rt. This Is our way of ancouraging you to find out If you hava a probfam that could ba hclpad by chiropractic cart. If Is also our way ol acquainting you with our staff and faclllHas. Examination Indudas a minimum of 19 standard fasts lor avaluatlng the spina and a contour analysis photo as shown abova. WhUa wearaaccepting naw patients, noona need Iaal any obllgellon. Moat InsurancH Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC — SPECIAL GUESTS — (Rwp.) Louis Stokws U.S. Congrwssman, 21st Congressional District of Ohio PLEASE M AKE YOUR RESERVATIONS IN AD VAN CE BY CALLING (305) 323-4360 631-2023 TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION $20 PER PERSON P O io i JOJ*. Bldg I, Sanford Airport, Sanlard. Ma 11711 11 �Evening Herald (UJPS «S1 WOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or *31-0993 Monday, November 23, 1911—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert l_oven bury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hone Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, 64.23; fl Months, (24 00; Year, 149.00. By Mall: Week, 11.29; Month, 19.29; « Months, *20.00; Year. 167.00. 'C a r e le s s R a m b lin g s ' David Stockman will stay on as budget director, but the damage is done. His value to the ad­ ministration as an advocate for President Reagan's economic policies on Capitol Hill has been seriously compromised by the publication of an article in the At Atlantic Monthly portraying him — in his own words — as being highly skeptical about the way the program is being implemented. Mr. Stockman did the prudent thing in offering to resign. He has not denied making the statements attributed to him in the Atlantic, although he dismisses them as "careless ram­ blings" and says they are being misconstrued. Even if he thought his ramblings were off the record, It was grievously indiscreet to talk about his doubts to an editor of the Washington Post who was working on the Atlantic article. At his news conference Mr. Stockman put an interpretation on the published remarks that somewhat diminishes their force. He said he would not have described the supply-side tax cuts as a "Trojan horse" concealing their purpose if be had been more mindful of what that metaphor implies. He is now back on record with his belief that the President is on a "sound, constructive course" with his tax and budget policies. There is an adage in politics that if you make a mistake the wisest course is to admit it, take your lumps, and get it behind you. Mr. Stockman's swift public apology for his "loose talk" and his offer to resign may reflect that wisdom and offers the best chance to keeping his indiscretion from becoming fatal to his career with the Reagan administration. Obviously the President does not want to see him go. By refusing to accept the resignation Mr. Reagan was not only being charitable to one of the youngest of his top advisers but w&b helping to gn&ti minimize the significance of............................ the entire incident. And not the least of his considerations, no doubt, is that Mr. Stockman would be a hard man to replace. He was picked to head the Office of Management and Budget because of his remarkable grasp of the complexities of the federal budgeting process, and nothing has happened to diminish his value in that respect. If Mr. Stockman has gone through a period of questioning about the outlook for the Reagan economic program he is not alone. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan was confessing some skepticism about the President's tax and budget cuts earlier this year, but has since become their staunch defender. From the start, it would ap ­ pear, there have been varying degrees of faith and commitment to supply-side economics within the administration. Members of the President’s team are not required to stop thinking for themselves. A technician as shrewd as Mr. Stockman could not have spent.the last 10 months immersed in White House policy-making without changing his per­ ception of the program Mr. Reagan has been trying to put in place. The necessity of bargaining with Congress and the performance of the economy have forced the President himself to modify his goals. The problem is that "careless ramblings" by officials of the President can create confusion about the administration's policies and goals. For some time it has been apparent that Mr. Reagan needs to clarify who can speak for his ad­ ministration on defense and foreign policy. His experience with Mr. Stockman’s loose tongue should tell him that he faces the same problem on the domestic side. PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All lettcn must be signed, with a madia* addraa and, U poiaible, a telephone Dumber to the ideality ol the writer may be vtrilled. The Evemia* Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do aot waal their aames la prist The Evenla* Herald also reserves the rl*bt to edit letters to eUmlaale Ubel or to coulorm to apace requirements. BERRY'S WORLD & ■VI m t * \ ’i - ,*Jfy>>V - i , :*?r vf-wf*'** v-vA»a jj ssKsas . '• '• W J .1 a v t I t| y § § i§ i ' iL x . "Hoy, It you‘r$ anottm small buskmaman planning to unload your Votckar-raiatad troubtas on m . FORQET IT. " jrp p, y *Ji, * —fU V W v-JT vJ j v 1■sjvw gojf yvr**,** By LEE DANCY Adopted people are some of the nicest you'll ever meet. Twenty five y e a n ago, two first rate people adopted me. Coming from this rath er biased perspective, my telling others that adopted people are the finest human beings they can know must produce thoughts like: “ I think he's the most arrogant person I've ever known." I'm willing to risk it, however. I believe children who are adopted, for the most part, are more well adjusted, motivated and luckier than so many children living with their natural parenta. Incidences of sexual, physical and emotional child abuse give me my best ammunition for this argument. Rarely does s week go by when at least one or two stories about these brutal crimes don't appear In most large dally newspapers. Many natural parents, on the other hand, are Ideal mommies and daddies and all adopted parents are not perfect. For example, a story appeared on the wire services a few months back about two people who "unadopted" their 16 year old son saying he was rebellious, disobedient, etcetera. The social worker in the case said the boy was bright, Intuitive and free spirited. He said the parents were very strict fundamentalists in their religion and were not flexible enough. Far fewer parents who went to the trouble to adopt a child, later kick them out of their homes, however. On the advenl of National Adoption Week, Nov. 22-28, 1 am writing this column to laud adoptive families, especially my own. When I was two months old, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J . Dancy had their first look at me. Judging from baby pictures, I w asn't much of an eyeful at that early age. My mother told me my nose ran constantly until well past my first birthday. She learned quickly not to give me my bottle while playing in my crib. I always unscrewed it and poured the milk or Juice liberally across everything. to carry a child to term, give birth and then give it up for adoption. What kind of life can an Infant and his teenage mother expect for themselves though? If the child's father continues to love and support his new “ family" and both parents work, the youngster might have a chance at a happy childhood and successful future. So many young men who become fathers this way do not make this choice, however. Even if he does choose to stay, the two young parents have been burdened early In life with the pressures derived from raising a family. Raising a child Is a great expense these days, even for two working parents. Adoptive parents must pass the test of an agency. They must be reasonably secure financially and be able to provide a comfortable home for their new son or daughter. As I grew I didn't make things any easier. 1 needed an expensive operation to allign my crossed eyes, corrective shoes to fix my flat feet, special reading lessons to make up for the classes I missed while getting my eyes fixed, braces, countless trips to the dermatologist during adolescence, not to mention college and assorted other endeavors I made which cost them a bundle. Ocasslonaliy 1 wonder what my life would have been like without them. Seeing double all my life, living with an atrocious overbite, suffering from terminal acne and generally missing out on so many of the good things In life my parents helped me experience. Most Importantly, adoptive parents truly want a child. This fact is the crucial consideration. Too many babies come into the world today by "accident." Can mommy and daddies’ little "accident" really expect all the love and op­ portunities he or she could receive in an adoptive home? I doubt It. An unwed mother's decision to keep her baby Is understandable. According to the Children's Home Society, the soctsl stigma of being an m other w ithout a husband is quickly diminishing. It must also be incredibly difficult Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. As I’ve done every y ear since I was old enough to understand, I will thank God for my mother and father. I will also pray for the millions tlfiio of orphans, abused children and runaways throughout the world. WILLIAM STEIP ROBERT WAITERS Poisoning Of The Powerless Health Care Profits INGALLS, Ark. (NEA) - Whit killed Jesus Cuanas Lucas? Arkansas’ chief medical examiner, Dr. Famy A. M alik, spys "circu m stan tial evidence" suggests that Lucas w u poisoned by exposure to highly toxic pesticides — but his official report says: "Manner of death: Natural." The coroner here in sparsely populated Bradley County, Thomas McLemore, says Lucas apparently "Inhaled a substance that restricted the flow of oxygen to hia lungs” — but he is reluctant to talk further about the case. That case has nationwide implications because experts fear that hundreds — and perhaps thousands — of (arm workers have their lives cut short every year because of pesticide exposure, yet few specific instances are ever documented. Pesticide poisonings usually occur In rural areas where communication links are weak, medical facilities are limited, dominant agribusiness Interests are Intent upon stifling unfavorable news about their operations. The victims Invariably are Illegal im­ m igrants (u su ally M exicans who have sneaked Into the country) who do not speak English, are unaware of any government remedies thatmight be available, are entirely lacking in political Influence and are terrified of being discovered and deported. They are, however, being regularly ex­ posed to the more than 1,200 chemicals — many of them toxic or carcinogenic — designated for use as agricultural pesticides. Because reliable Information about the scope of the problem Is difficult to obtain, most available reports are old or based upon projections from limited data. In 1970, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare estimated that 800 people were killed and 60,000 others Injured every year because of Improper use of pesticides. A study conducted in Imperial County, Calif., in the center of one of that state's leading agricultural areas, found that the rate of birth defects among children bom to the wives of farm workers w u three times higher than the national average. The Environmental Protection Agency counted 2,900 to 3,000 caaei annually during the 1970s In which hospitable lion w u required because of pesticide poisoning. Those working on (arms were twice u susceptible as employees In any other group. The difficulty of documenting the problem is vividly Illustrated by the death of Lucas, the 21-year-old father of three who la universally described by hia friends and relatives as strong, energetic and In excellent health throughout hia life. The nation’s 7,000 hospitals have a surplus of beds, and most experts agree we have as many doctors as we need. Yet the U.S. health care bill shot up 13.2 percent last year over 1979 to 1247 billion. Hospital costs rose even faster, 16 percent over 1979, to a total of 1100 billion. What’s wrong with a free enterprise economy that produces such results? The answer, a bit oversimplified, is that there’s too little competition In the American health care business. Every day in the newspapers and on TV you see auto dealers, clothiers and grocers ad­ vertising rebates and discounts. But you don't see health care bargains. If you’re sick you pay the going price to a doctor or hospital or you disregard your illness. Often you can’t, and shouldn't, disregard illness. JEFFREY HART Soviets 'Spiked' Stories Robert Moss, one of those frighteningly articulate young Englishmen, an Oxford graduate, has Just published his second tremendously Im p o rtan t political novel, "Death Beam" (Crown). Moss's first novel, “The Spike," sold a couple of hundred thousand copies in hard­ cover and a million in paperback. It concerned the ability of the Soviet secret police, the KGB, to penetrate the American media and "spike” — that is, kill — a story. What Moss has done as a novelist Is to fuse an informed, Indeed expert, anti-communist message with the novel designed for a mass audience. He has done so with enormous commercial success, and he cannot fall to have a far-reaching political Impact. Moss Is an elegant young man around 40 years of age. He favors English tweed Jackets and grey vests and shirts with stiff collars. He also knows more about the arcane world of international intelligence, counter­ intelligence, and misinformation than anyone f have ever met outside the agencies them­ selves. The highly Influential British magazine, "T he E co n o m ist," publishes a special newsletter called "Foreign Report." It comes out weekly, la full of hot — sometimes even classified — news from the Intelligence agencies, and Is very useful to Journalists. It's expensive, and to get It you have to agree never to quote It directly. Moss edited that for several years before moving to .the United Stales and launching hia career u a novelist. Hia new novel, "Death Beam," concerns the race between the United States and the Soviet Union to produce a viable laser-beam weapon. As usual, Moss la right on top of the news. The useful magazine "Aviation and Space Technology” has published a dynamite report to the effect that the Soviets have grabbed the lead In laser technology. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger has Just said that the future of anti-missile technology lies in space. And President Reagan has ordered a speed-up in our laserspace capabilities. In theory, space provides the best defense against an ICBM. We can now spot a Soviet launch from our satellites within a split second after it takes off. A laser beam directed from space could kill the missile in mid takeoff, dumping It back on Its own launch personnel. Robert Moss Is convinced that the next war will be fought in space, and he is concerned that the Soviets have already developed — though we have not — “ killer satellites," which are designed to knock out the military eyes of the United States in space. That, he says, is Stage One of space warfare. In Stage Two, you develop a defensive capability of knocking out ICBMs from space platforms equipped with laser beams. Moss believes the Soviets have an operational defensive User. In Stage Three, you develop an offensive laser which would strike at enemy targets from space. Hence his title, "Death Beam." Moss says that in a recent speech, Fidel Castro signalled that the United Slates Is due to become a target for Intensified terroristic warfare. Moss believes that the United States, with 1U weakened internal security, ill floating population of illegal aliens, and its minority enclaves, will prove to be a terrorist's dream. I asked Moss If hia next novel might deal with this (heme. His eyes twinkled. So the free market hasn't worked well In the health care field. So far, a t least. There Is hope for change, signaled by a recent, little-noticed Washington meeting. The meeting was called by the Health and Human Services Department to attract private capital into investing In Health Maintenance Organizations. The HMO is a prepaid health plan offering a comprehensive range of services to enrolled members for a monthly fee and, in some cases, nominal out-of-pocket expenses. Some are nonprofit, some profit-making. There are two basic types; —A staff organization that provides care at its clinics and employs doctors, with specialized care provided under contract. — Individual Practice Associations, In which doctors band together and establish their own controls to keep costs down. IPAs have no central clinics; doctors work out of their own offices. HHS Secretary Richard Schwelker told the Washington meeting: "Ten years ago there were only 30 prototype HMOs in 19 slates. Today there are nearly 290 HMOs In 3g states. Enrollment in these plans has increased from 3 million In 1970 to almost 10 million today." Some of this growth was stimulated by the federal government. Since 1974 the Office of HMOs tn Schw elker's d ep artm en t has provided 9209 million In grants and 9149 million in loans to non-proflta HMOs, on condition the money would be repaid In full If the HMOs converted to profit-making en­ terprises. The non-profit concept has been only marginally successful. Struggling, capitalshort HMOs have gone broke. For-profit companies have shied aw ay from buying non­ profit HMOs because they didn't want to take on federal liabilities. JACK ANDERSON Radio Free Europe: Aw ash In Beer WASHINGTON - During the past year, I have reported that Radio Free Europe-Radio Liberty, the U A government's Munich-based network that broadcasts straight news to the propaganda-drenched people of Eastern Europe, haa been spending money like a drunker ken sailor and making Incredible bkmdara—like beaming the wrong programs to the wrong countries In the wrong language. Now I think 1 may have diecovered at least part of the reason for this rampant Inef­ ficiency: The radio stations' Munich headquarters is awash In beer, wine and hard liquor. The employees have apparently decided to make the clty'a famous Oktoberfeat a year-round affair. "Parties are being " wAk**1* In the tnglneering maintenance workshop about two times per month, usually on Thursday*, starting at U noon, during which ana or two barrels of b e * are m anned by teefcaktans, laborers, engineering management employees. Whenever the avaOalle of be* barrels happens to bs amounts of be* an (ran the canteen by the cane la ■lyybiMUl the Murtage." to There's little chance that the bidding's cantaen will run dry. An eysa-only memo seen by my amodate Indy Badhwar discloses that RFE-RL haa a 13-year contract with a local brewery “which guarantees a consumption of b e* in the canteen of 36,000 liters per year." That's about 100,000 bottles. Furthermore, according to the memo, "Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty money must be used to pay for any amount of b e* laaa than that amount consumed." So the American taxpayers lose either way: If the radio station employees don't swill enough be*, Uncle Sam m u* make good on the brewery contract; and if they d o , . . There la “an Inherent problem of alcohol abuse" In the organization, a senior manager pointed out In another memo. The aubordlnete to whom the memo was addreaad had this to say In defense: "1 am not surprised that such a problem otete, since turd liquor, wine and beer are ■old In the cantaen (ran 07tt boon In the morning until tlH horn or later la the . At the same time, hard liquor, wine M hours p * day days p * 1 Msmtora of the for International Bnadcudag, which Is responsible for overseeing the two stations, have been at a lots to explain the em­ barrassing bloopers that mar the broadcasts to the Soviet Union and its satellites. I’ve reported some of the more egregious howlers in past columns. They would be funny If RFERL'i million wire not so Important. A senior staff member of the board, who has seen the memos mentioned above, scribbled this terse note to his colleagues: "1 have a feeling . . . that we may be getting closer to the real reason for RFE-RL studio Inefficiency," NOBODY LISTENED: The disastrous events in Iran over the last three years demonstrated a serious breakdown in U A Intelligence. The fault was not In our in­ telligence agencies' underlings, but in the superstore of foreign policy In Washington, who heard only what they wanted to h e* and ignored any report* that suggested their precoocepbins might be wrong. I know this is the case, because for two yarn before the shah of Iren w u un­ ceremoniously given the heavwho, I was reporting that the Peacock Ureas was wobbly. My sources were intelligence reporta from the (fold — the same reports that were studiously shrugged off by the Kissingers and the Bnezinsais. Some of these suppressed Intelligence reports can now be quoted verbatim. In 1979, for example, the Air Force Office of Special Investigations prepared an eerily accurate report titled 'Terrorist Movements in Iran." It not only Identified the Ayatollah Khomeini as a HitwUnttal threat to the shah — it a time when the CIA and the State Department p v t no indication they had even hoard of the man — but warned that American personnel In Iran were very likaly to be targets of the antishah farces’ wrath. Khomeini "has coma to be a symbol of resistance far Iranian political dteatdnts of widely varying political persuasions," tbs Air Force analysis reported, adding that ha w u getting financial is well as political support from middle- and low w -dau Iranians. The report explained why Americans in Iran would be tempting victims for temriate: The large aumb* of Americana gave them high visibility; their concentration In a few locations mads the terrorists'Job s a t e . And "an attack an them will gam * national and international publicity." The Air Force report w u flted and forgotten. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Mosure's Monday, Nov. 2), I t l l — 3A DareYou To Beat Us' Defen ANTONIO DAVIS ... lin t 'h i ii'k r r LARRY EASON ... end JOHN HOWSEY HYHON WASHINGTON ... e n d ... lin e b a c k e r By SAM COOK Herald Sporta Editor Seminole High d efen siv e football coordinator Dave Mosure has a glow in his eyes when he extols the m erits of this year’s defensive people. In turn, the defensive people have a ", sim ilar glow when they speak about the prowess of the former South Miami High ‘ coach who’s in his initial year at Sanford. While the glow has burned brightly to one of respect as victories have climbed the Seminole ladder and conference, district and county championships have been collected — it didn't start out that way. Mosure's intense and aggressive style during the first few weeks of practice left ‘ more than one player shaking his head in disbelief. The glow may have illuminated more out of alarm than respect for the fiery defensive whiz who doesn't mince words when talking about his trade. “ At first they thought I might be a little crazy,’’ laughed Mosure about his early impression on the Tribe. “But after they got to know me a bit they realized the intensity and yelling was genuine.” The players concur. “ When I first met • him I was kind of surprised,” relates ‘ senior defensive captain and linebacker Byron Washington. "H e doesn’t really look like a football coach. • "With that short h air he looks more like a Marine sergeant or something. ‘ After I started talking with him I realized he was good, but some of the other guys • weren't so sure how to take him." Defensive end U r r y Eason Iuni the sam e military impression. "Like Byron said, I too thought he looked like a Marine drill sergeant," said Eason. "But after I watched him I began to feel the ‘ sam e way he did. *' “ Hehad so much intensity that’s where ' I draw mine from. I just knew he was a ’ winner by the way he acted." Not only did the intensity carry over, . but the winning did too. Which, is not ■ hard to realize when talking about Mosure. The fiery m entor coached three district champions a t South Miami in : four years. • While Mosure has never ordered Gomer Pyle out of the barracks and into the latrine, he has drilled the Seminole ' into a solid, close-knit defensive unit that 1 thrives on the gamble. ^ "They just dare you to beat them," ‘.’appraised Daytona Beach Mainland coach Bob Wallace. "They'll put all 11 *' guys up on the line of scrimmage and dare you to get by them ." •; Mosure's defensive theory includes a 4- 3 and a pro W plus "other things I've picked up over the y ears," he says. The . combinations number as many as SOand ■Mosure knows be can 't have any dumb­ bells out there to m ake It work. And, it has worked. Seminole sports a 9-2 look with district and conference chanvloni. The Tribe has two shutouts. Opposing quarterbacks have thrown for leas than 30 percent. Friday, the Tribe goes after the regional crown at home against Vero Beach. Lika many coaches, Mosure spotted a turning point in the season. Unlike many .other coaches, though, it came after a ; . teas and not s victory. "After we lost to Astronaut (1W), I knew we were going to be all right," revealed Mosure. if " I u s a lot ol good things that first gam e, and if we'd Improve I knew we Sem inole* '8 1 : A Look A t A Champion Register, who was an important member of Bobby Lundquist's district champion baseball team. "Coach Mosure was a little weird from what we were used to. C.RKC. REGISTER ... lin e b a c k e r HILL PAINTER ALAN CAHILL . ..t a c k l e ...ta c k le Tribe’s Dave Mosure — "Mr. Intensity" VINCE EDWARDS ...s a f e ly TIM HERRING ... d e fe n s iv e b a c k HAROLD GAINES EDJONES H l'T C H C A R T E R ... d e f e n s iv e h a c k ...sa fe ty ... d e f e n s iv e b a c k were going to have a good club." T hat improvement - that Mosure yelled for, and received - luis been a vital key. Much of it came in the form of 6-foot-3, 210-pound defensive tackle Bill Painter. The blond-haired senior had always been a m ystery to the Seminole coaching staff. "Bill always looked good on the hoof," pointed out head coach Jerry' Posey about the youngster's size and off-season work. "But he graded out the lowest defensively in our first two games." Thai was subject to change. "The darkhorse," laughed Mosure about his defensive tackle. "P ainter was a shock to everybody but myself because I had no preconceived notions about him. "H is im p ro v em en t has been tremendous, lie rushes the quarterback well, but he doesn't forget to smell out the draw play either. He’s done a great job for us. "You know, I'm so intense and Bill's u ready for practice one day. “ If someone has been a winner all the time, it would make him mud if he lost. He told us we were going to win. "And it gave us the intensity to win." Along that same improvement line is senior linebacker Greg R eg ister. Register broke lak e Brantley's back with a fumble return for 65 yards and a touchdown in a crucial Five Star game for the Tribe. "I had trouble adjusting," remembers little loose. That's good for me. He's (he only individual in my life th at's been able to make me smile on the day of a football gam e," informed Mosure. And Mosure has m ade Painter smile too. Smile with the collection of Headhunter awards that he takes home each week lor defensive excellence. Painter, though, saw Mosure in a dif­ ferent glow from the very outset. "I understood the yelling from the beginning," Painter said while getting "As we went along though we realized he knew what he was talking about. After the first loss, he sat us down and told us what we did wrong. "He didn't yell at u s . . . well, maybe he did a little. . . but he made us understand what defense was all about," said Hegtsier. One of the highest on Mosure ts Seminole's early-season kicking hero Alan Cahill. Cahill started the season on offense, but was switched to defense. "I didn't know what to expect,” said the sturdily-built senior. "1 was a little leery of him at first because l was the smallest defensive lineman (170 poundsi." The leer didn't last very long. "He gave me the chance that 1 didn't think 1 was going to gel,” said Cahill. "But he and coach (Hank) Davlero made ux into a team. They made us into a family. "When they get ua fired up before a game and the adrenalin ia pumping, l get on the field I'm aa big a t Painter or Isaac William! or any of them ." blurted Cahill. Mosure agrees with hla small defensive tackle wholeheartedly. "Alan Cahill la a 320-pound player In a 170-pound body," raves Dave. "H e moved Into defenalve tackle and outplays guys 30-40 pounds heavier. While Washington, Register, Painter, Eason and Cahill may be some of the lesser known defenders, they com­ plement the likes of Antonio Davis, Ed "Too Short" Jones, John Rowsey, Butch Carter, Tim Herring and super safety Vince Edwards very well. For b couple weeks, it looks as If Davis, the middle linebacker, may have a franchise on the area Burger King restaurants. Twice, he was Burger King Player of the week and two other times lie was Sanford Optimist Player of the Week. If Davis was getting fat, however, it didn't show. He still leads the defense in tackles ever)1week and two Friday's ago returned an interception for a TD to put the damper on Mainland. "Too Short" Jones has been a giant in the defensive b ack field along with Edwards, the fastest 440-yard dash man in the county, and youngsters Tim Herring and Harold Gaines, who split time at the halfback spot. Butch Carter is a sure tackier and sticky-fingered in­ terceptor at the other halfback. "Ed Jones is dynam ite," points oul Mosure. "He's the prime example that big things come in small packages <5foot-6 ). Ed had a bad time during the first part of the year. He messed up and I had to sit him out. "A lot of guys would have quit. But be came back and didn't give up. I k became so tough, I could no longer keep him out. He locked himself in per­ manently." And the rest of the defense is locked In so permanently that it has picked off II enemy passes, which goes a way toward that X percent paaa completion per­ centage. "That's a lot of intercepUoni," echoed Mosure. "I'm cu rt our aggressive gyle of play is responsible." Along with a wild-eyed defenalve whiz and 12 crazed Indians. Politowicz, McNulty, Averill, Matthews Earn All-State Status h ’it Trinity 4th, Patriots 6th In State Cross Country Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots croet ’ ‘country team has bean in the state's top tan loost of the a w win So, U w a n t '' p w tM ir ly surprising that Jim Mar­ t i a l ' s crew aacurwd a sixth piaca In :,la9teday,i 4A S tate Meet Saturday at w "W# were fo o tin g for the top five, but i 'w e f e very satisfied with sixth place," w id Marshall Monday morning. "Four of M b s top five ran better than they ever Junior Ellen Stem had the top time for P atriots on the two-mile course. Stern ran a 12:02 for an 11th place finish to lead the P ats, who totaled 117 points, two less than Winter Park. Orange P ark easily outdistanced the field with 39 points. Clearw ater Countryside was second with 111. Sharon Chlong of Miami Killian was first In 10:37.1. Senior Tracy Bonham was second for Brantley with a 12:09 clocking in 20ih place. Sophomore Kathryn Hayward was 39th with a tim e of 12:31 T rad Rowland (71st, 13:01) and freshman Kim Lubenow (73rd, 13:09) completed the Patriots top five. Turning to 2A competition, George Austin's Trinity P rep girls received solid performances from seniors Shannon McNulty and T racy Johnson along with eighth grader Adrienne Politowicz to gamer a fourth place finish. McNulty, a U k e Mary resident who rounded into form after an early season injury, took fifth place with a 12:06 clocking jusl two seco n d s behind Politowlcz's fourth place 12:09. "We’re going to send a recom­ mendation to the stale to divide the two classes," said Austin. "There are Just too many (24) schools especially In the boys meet (X ) where they had 199 runners." Johnson, from Sanford, was 13th In 12:33. F reshm an Tommy Matthews led the Prep boys to a 12th place finish by finishing ninth over ths three-mile layout with a Ume of 13:31 While Trinity’s was fourth, it w u the best Ume of the 1A schools a s Clearwater Catholic took both boys and girls titles. Clearwater Is 2A. • •» •• « f By placing In the top ten, Politow ia and McNulty earned All-State status as * % «• « i *•» t n didU k e M ary's tek n ted freshman Kim AverilL Mika Gibson's flashy tn a h turned in a seventh place finish aa Aw cruised the two m ik e In LX: 17—bar bawl time this year. In the boys' meet, Largo upended Edgewater, «M7, for the M crows. Coach David Huggins' Lyman boys ware 10th with 230 points. Winter P a rt's Brian Jaeger ran a 14:31.1 to easily wtetfca 4A division. - SAM COOK 1* . . . 'w r t’V 's K t i V "• .(O ltV •> i 2- '.V1 TT>ViL3 * > r h v , ; V P.» t * jfcjiPT’ V* • * .-.7 *-k**. * t ' . ' ^ V �* *,* > *.*•&*• *- *er + + T '• " I* M VP Jackson Leads SCC * To M atador Classic Crowri Seminole C om m unity College's Arthur "A.J." Jackson started the weekend on the bench — but it's going to be hard to keep him there much longer. The former Edgew ater basketballer threw in IS points Saturday night to wrap up an outstanding weekend and led the Raiders to the Matador Classic, 77-72, over Edison Community College at V alencia Community College. For his exploits, the 6-1 sophomore was named the tournament's most valuable player. Jackson came off the bench Friday to help SCC come from behind the whip Gulf Coast, 80-78. It was his 30-foot Jumper at the buzzer which nipped Edison. Saturday, Jackson nailed 4-of-7 shots and handed out seven assists to help the Raiders grab their second straight weekend tournament and improve to 41. I-ast weekend, SCC won its own tournament. Photo By Koitfi Gunter VINCE DECKS REF A b o v e , S em in o le H ig h s a f e ty V ince E d w a r d s r e a liz e s Ihe u l t i m a t e d r e a m of e v e ry f o o tb a ll p la y e r w hen E d w a r d s (N o. 25) d e c k s a r e f e r e e an d th e n le a n s o n te a m m a te L a r r y E a s o n fo r su p p o rt. B u tc h C a r t e r (N o. 10) c o m e s u p to ch e ck th in g s o u t. B elow , T rib e c h ie f J e r r y P o se y ( m id d le ) m a k e s a p o in t w ith a s s i s t a n t co ach E m o r y B lo k e (le ft) a n d l in e b a c k e r (irej? R e g is te r . S e m in o le w a llo p e d S p r u c e C ree k , 39-13, a t h o m e c o m in g F r i d a y n ig h t. T his w e e k th e TY ibe g e ts re a d y f o r F r i d a y ’s re g io n a l b a i l i e w ith V ero B e ac h In th e o p e n in g ro u n d o f t h e s l a t e p la y o ffs a l S a n f o r d . T ic k e ts a r e on s a l e a t S a n f o r d a n d I-a k o v le w .M iddle sc h o o ls, ( 'r o o m s an d S e m in o le h ig h s c h o o ls , th e F la g s h ip B a n k on 17-92 a c r o s s f ro m S an fo rd P la z a a n d S w e e n e y 's O ffice S u p p ly d o w n to w n . Jackson's su p e rb Friday per­ formance earned him a start on Saturday and he made the most of It. SCC^otfceffcaff The stocky guard fired in Seminole’s first 10 points as the Raiders jumped to a 20-8 bulge. "H e really had an outstanding tournament," lauded SCC coach Joe Sterling. "It was a tough game all the way. We had to hit our free throws at the end." Tuesday night, Sterling and his Raiders host Florida College. The Falcons from Temple Terrace near Tampa are undefeated in four gam es and inflicted the lone loss on the Raiders, 88-70, last Tuesday. Tipoff IS 7:30 p.m. li M IN O L i ( H )i Irvin 10 04: B*mM 10-11; Filw f i l l ) ; Jackson 1 10H II; McCray I I - l II; Buller 4 0 01; Smith 1011; Totals; I t 101* n. The Raiders connected on 29-of-64 floor shots for 45 percent. Edison also hit 29 field goals, but Raiders held the edge at the foul line 19-of-27 to 14-of-19. ■ OISON ( I I I : Buchanon4 1114; Carroll 1 St 44. Codell 10 0 110; G rltlln J M II; Rlsley 11 1 4. Brown 10 14; Tims 1011; Tolils: 1*; 1S-11 H / Along with Jackson, guard Travis Filer put on an awesome shooting show, hitting 10-of-13 fielders and all eight free throws for 28 points. Filer and Sanford's Reggie Buller each plucked seven of SCO's 13 rebounds. ExSeminole Bruce McCray added 18 points to the cause and sophomore Eric Ervin doled out six assists. CONSOLATION V A LE N C IA N .O U L F COAST t l GULF COAST (M l! Sloonsl I S 11; Fleming i n 10; Gilman 1001; Lerry 14-SI; Smith 1 0 14 0 i4»weller*4 S 14; Bl4hOl0 04; Eldrldgel 14 I; Galloway 1 0 0 1; Mattwwt 4 11 tOf Tot4lS: IT IM S W. 1 Jackson, Filer and Butler all made the All-Tournament team. Gulf Coast's Alonzo Slones, Valencia Community C ollege’s Cleveland Lawson and Edison’s 6-9 center Bill Coffell Joined the elite six. VALENCIA ( I I ) : Williams S1 S11; Lawson » n 10. Carlslrom S 11 11; Duggar 1 0 0 1; Gordon 1 4 S 10. Beacham 1)1411; Lemon 10-0 }. Lyons 40 01; Totals. 4] 1110H. Heillime: Valencia S4. Gull Coast 41; Foul*; Gull Coast II. Valencia II; Record: Gull Coast IJ , Valencia I 4. --------- Hatlllme: Seminole 41, Edison M ; Foullt Seminole 13. Edison » . Records; Seminole 4-1{ Edison 1-1 C UPI Picks Tar Heels No. 1 Carolina Begins Title Road NEW YORK {UPI > - The read to the the NCAA crown has never been his. The Tar Heels, although losing forward NCAA championship may wei1 begin Al Wood through graduation, come back along Tobacco Road. North Carolina, one of the kingpins of with two tough big men in Jam es Worthy college basketball, has been named the and Sam Perkins and an able point guard No. 1 team in preseason balloting by in Jinuny Black. And Michael Jordan, one of the most ballyhoocd freshman in UPI's Board of Coaches. The Tar Heels, who lost to Indiana 83-50 the country, will strengthen an already in last season's championship game, arc outstanding team. Completing the Top 20 is: No. 11 in strong position to at long List provide Coach Dean Smith with that elusive Indiana, No. 12 Tulsa, No. 13 Georgia, No. 14 Wake Forest, No. 15 Missouri, No. NCAA title. 16 San Francisco, No. 17 AlabamaAnchored by an imposing front line and a gifted freshman class, North Carolina Bimiingham, No. 181/iuisiarui Stale, No. was awarded 20 first-place votes and 574 19 Arkansas and No. 2(t Nevnda-las total points by the 42-member panel of Vegas. Balloting was based on 15 points for a coaches. UCM was a tight second with It first- first-place vote, 14 for second place, 13 for third, etc. place votes and 556 points followed by No. 3 Kentucky (four first-place,521 points), UCI-A, under new coach l-arry Far­ No 4. IjniisvtUe <three first-place votes, m er, has one the nation’s best backcourts 409 points) and No. 5. Georgetown ( three in Rod Foster and Michael Holton and first-place votes. 399 points). extraordinary depth at forward. And The rest of the Top 10 is: No 6. Virginia there is now height in the middle with 7(one first-place vote. 293 points), No. 7 foot recruit Stuart Gray. Wichita State (285), No. 8. Iowa (255), Coach Joe Hall at Kentucky also lias No. 9 DcPaul (247) and No, 10 Minnesota exceptional depth. Sam Bowie Is (191). recovering from a fractured leg but there Smith enters his 20th season at North is also 6-11 Melvin Turpin, Dirk MinCarolina. One of the game's most in­ niefield, Jim Master, Derrick (lord and novative and respected coaches, he has Charles Hurt. Kentucky's second five won 20 or more gam es 11 straight years would roll through most leagues. and been to the Final Four six times. But I-ousville won 19 of 20 games in one run last season. This time all five starters — led by Derrick Smith —are back and art complemented by freshmen Milt Wagner and Manuel Forrest. C opyright 1111 by UPI NEW YORK (U PI) The United P ress In tern atio n al Board of Coaches Top 20 preseason college b ask etb all ratings (first-p la ce votes and last se a so n 's won-lost rec o rd s in p a re n th e se s): 1. North Carolina (20) (298) 574 2. UCLA (11) (20-7) 556 3. K entucky (4) (22-6) 521' 4. Louisville (3) (21-9) 409 5. G eorgetow n (3)(20-12) 399 6. V irginia (1) (29-4) 293 7. W ichita S tate (26-7) 285. 8. Iowa (21-7) 255 9. D eP aul (27-2) 247, 10. M innesota (19-11) 101. 11. In d ian a (26-9) 184 12. T u lsa (26-7) 141 13. G eo rg ia (19-12) 95' 14. Wake F o re st (22-7) 89 15. M issouri (22*10) 87 16. San F ran cisco (24-7) 71 17. A labam a-B irm ingham (23-9) m 18. L ouisiana Stale (31-5) 19. A rk a n sas (i4-8) 20. Nevada-LasVegas(16-12) Shelton Impresses Nets, 109-92 Knights Let Bethune Escape, 24-20 C entral F lo rid a ’s football K nights Jumped up two levels to play BethuneCookman S atu rd ay night at the Tangerine Bowl And, UCF cam e within (wo steps of handing the powerful Division l-AA Wildcats an embaraaslng setback. Reserve quarterback Bob Burkhart came off the bench to engineer a 97-yard drive that fizzled at the Bethune two-yard line with Just seven second i lett. It was there the drive ■tailed, never­ theless, and the Division 111 Knights let B-CC escape with a 24-20 victory. "1 told people It was going to be close," said a relieved 'C ats coach Bobby Frailer. "But nobody would believe me. We're Just lucky to gel out alive." The victory upped Belhune’i record to 7-3. The Wildcats take on Florida A k M in the annual Florida Clssalc Saturday al Tampa Stadium. UCF, meanwhile, finished at 4-6 in its third season. "T here's no way we should have hung In th e n with BethuneCookman,” pointed out coach Don Jonas. "I'm so damn proud of our effort, I can’t daacribe It." Burkhart, despite having a fourth- quarter, but Vincent liw is broke loose (or 84 yards and a touchdown to pull the Knights within, 24-20, heading into the final 15 minutes. — SAM COOK down pass go awry at the two, wore the hero's armor for the Knights. The exLyman Greyhound guided UCF's last- ■e t h u n e UCF F in i downt gasp drive by hlltlng 3-of-5 passes [or 53 » 11 «o ns Rmh*i yard* II 111 yards. 14) (’.tiling yard* 103 Return yard! 41 At the four, though, three running n i 11 is i Panel 1110 plays gained Just two yards and the 1 )1 s Punti io n 4 subsequent pass w ent incomplete. 33 Fumbles loll to I) 14) Penalliet yard! 1 14 Bethune-Cookman's d efense, ranked Cookman first In the nation, made die big plays Bathun* Central Florida when il had to led by ex-Fighting BCC — Dudley I punt return I Dan.ell kick) Seminole Charles Riggins. BCC — Morgan 44 pan trom McM.Ilian The game opened as the blowout It IDanieli kick) BCC — Holden al punl return (Daniels kick) expected to be with Bethune rolling up a UCF — Colubiale a pan trom McCrary 21-0 bulge. (ttyrrion kick) SEATTLE (U PI) - The New JerseyNets had seven players who had never seen tannic Shelton play, so the Seattle forward wanted to make a good first impression. The Nets were definitely Impressed. Shelton scored a game-high 22 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead the Sonlcs to a 109-92 rout in the NBA's only game Sunday night. "When you play someone for the first time, you want to make a good im­ pression so they don't think you're a pushover or that they can take it easy the next time," said Shelton, a 6 8 ,240-pound power forward. Buck Williams, Ihe Nets' No. 1 draft choice this year, bore the brunt of Shelton's bruising physical game and admitted he w as impressed. "Shelton's a great player. I learned a lot from him. I'll be more aware next time around," Williams said. But, he added, "I've never played a game where 1 was intimidated." New Jersey, which 1ms three rookies and four second-year players, seemed to lose composure in the third period when the Sonics used their muscle and height to bully the youthful Nets. Alter battling to a 51-46 lead at half­ time, Ihe Sonlcs, using 14 points from Shelton and Jack Sikma, ran off a 19-4 scoring burst in the first 7:30 of the third quarter to lake command of the game with a 70-50 lead. “ With a young team, you can take their heads out of the game by getting physical wtth them," said Shelton. Jam es Donaldson, the 7-2, 270-pound reserve center of the Sonlcs, was called : into action early in the game when Sikma got three early fouls and responded with a season-high 15 points and four of ten > blocked shots by Seattle. New Jersey, which suffered Its seventh" straight loss on the road and dropped to V 10, was paced by Otis Birdsong's IS points and Darwin Cook's 14. 1 “ I don't think we hive a team yet," said Neta coach Larry Brown, whoea' team record dropped to 2-10. "We have a ’ lot of young people and new players and it’s tough to get everybody together." , "I think w e're closer to being In sync * a g a in ," said Sonlcs Coach L ennys Wilkens, whose team finally evtnad their I mark at 5-5. "We played a great f ir s t' game but after that we haven’t played • very well aa a team." UCF — Gordon )a mlarceplion return (kick The Knights rebounded on the legs of la.led) fullback Steve Colublaie. The Mainland BCC — FG Danielt T7 UCF — Lewis 41 run (Ryerlon kick! High graduate ripped off 21 yards on the A 1.334 first good UCF drive, then scored three INDIVIDUAL LEADERS plays later on a six-yard toss from R U S H IN G — Betnunt, Prayer I I 1)4; Abrami II 13. UCF, Lewd 441. Colubiale 14 starting quarterback Mike McCrary. 44 PASSING Brtnune. McMiltlan 14 IS 1. 14) la te r in the second quarter, Bruce yard*. UCF. McCrary 4)10. 3) yard*; Gordon picked up a Kenny McMiUen Burkhart 14 0. 31 yirdv aerial and raced 36 yards for the TO. R EC E IV IN G — Belhunt, Sandiland 4 43; B-CC added a field goal in the third Morgan 141 UCF. Taylor 1 4). Froetillch 1 I I Falcons Struggle For Playoff Spot ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Falcons, struggling to cam a playoff berth after being considered a shoo-in earlier In the season, will have their becks against the wall lonlgh I against the Minnesota Vikings. Ths Falcone, 194 last season, are 54 after losing Mx of their last eight games and prior to Sunday's action were tied wtth six other NFC teams in a battle for the conference’s second wildcat d berth. The Vikings, 7-4, go Into tonight's nationally televised contest with a 14game land In their bid to reput as NFC Central champions, having won asvtn of their last ni"* games. “I think everyone on our team knows how crucial Monday night's game is to us," said Atlanta Coach Leeman Ben­ nett. "Unfortunately, that can also work against you. People can try too hard and make mistakes. Winning is taking up the slack somewhere when an area breaks down. Ills alio something we must do in order to have a good finish. "We've gotlo gel the belief back where we think we are going to win," said Bennett. "Too often this year we've subcondoualy waiting for things to go wrong while last year we always had the feeling we could pull out a victory In the dosing seconds. "Minnesota is a team that knows how to win and does 11 week after week," he said. "We know how tough the Vikings are. Coach (Bud) Granl seems to have his team playing the best It has in several years and we will have to play up to their level In order to win. "Obviously, their passing gam e is a concern to us," said Bennett "They had a g reat deal of success passing the last lime we played (in last season's opener when the Vikings won, 14-8, on a lastminute field goal) and aeem to be able to pass regardless of Ihe opponent." t m i) receives ow s m u m i r k v * * tw Week Optimist award from Optimist woo the awards (wo weeks ruania|, wkile Lake Mary’s Jeff u Z b iZ <right) and Greg Shafts pkkedap Iks romances against New Smyrna Batch and Lyman respectively! ZuZ �I Bucs Buzz-Saw Packers TAMPA, FI*. (UPI) - T h e Tampa Bay Buccaneers gave Green Bay rookie quarterback Rick Campbell a rude welcome to the world of professional ll. uzz-saw Buccaneer defense Inted Campbell four limes Sunday for a touchdown, one setting up a jouchdown and one setting up a field goal .7 “ the Bucs routed the Pickers 37-3 to ieep alive their hopes for a playoff spot. Campbell w u thrust Into action for the it tim e this season when starter David m uiltehurst, himself filling In for the injured Lynn Dickey, went out In the first period with a groin Injury. .1 Veteran comerback Cedric Brown set the pace for the Bucs’ defense, In­ tercepting Campbell on the first play of the second quarter and going 11-yards for t touchdown to give Tampa a 10-0 lead. Brown then Intercepted Campbell In the final period, returning the ball SO yards to the Packer 35 and setting up the final score, a 2-yard pass from Chuck Fusina to Jim m y Giles. In between those two scores, Neal Collie Intercepted Campbell to set up a 33-yard field goal by Bill Capece In the final seconds of the first half, Doug WiUiama hit Theo BeQ with a 7-yard touchdown and Capece, who had kicked a 47-yard field goal In the first period, kicked a Buc-record 51-yard field goal in (he final period. 0 Bay's only score came on a 53yard field goal by Jan Stenerud, a Packer record. The fourth interception of Campbell w u made by John Holt, but the Bucs failed to capitalize on it. In addition to the four Interceptions, the B u a also sacked the rookie twice for 11 yards lost. 1"We played our best game,” u id Tampa Coach John McKay who saw his Bucs bounce back after two straight lackluster losses and get back In the scramble for the playoffs. e flV C C C M M fS One of the punt returns w u for 56 yards by rookie Holt, who actually made a mistake in fielding the punt at the goal line. But he turned the m istake Into a 56y ard return that set up the Wllllams-toBell touchdown. "That may have been as disappointing a play as we had all day,” Starr said. "We get a great punt and he makes an error on it by fielding it in the first place. But we let him out of there, poor coverage and poor tackling." Holt said he didn't know where he was when he fielded the punt. " I just made a mistake but turned It into some good," he sad. " It was that kind of a game." The Bucs now are 6-6 in the NFC’s Central Division and trail the 7-4 Min­ nesota Vikings, who play the Atlanta Falcons tonight. The loss snapped a three-game winning streak for Green Bay and dropped the Packers to 5-7. “Green Bay got a lough break when they lost Whitehurst," McKay said. "I feel sorry for Coach (Bart) Starr, having to go with his third quarterback. That's difficult." "It w u rough and shaky but we dropped some balls," Starr said. "If circumstances had been a little different a couple of time I think that he (Camp­ bell) could have done better. We turned It over to them too many limes. He'll survive that. “That was a tremendously big play for them," Starr said of Brown's first In­ terception. "That was a turnaround. We were In the ballgame at that point. That really hurt. It deflates you and really get them pumped up." "We needed a big play," Brown said. "Green Bay was driving and as fortune would have It, I picked If off. I didn’t think, 1 Just reacted. I read the quar­ terback. I don’t think he was aware of the full scope of the field and he eyed his receiver." "I know what I did wrong and the mistakes I made today are correctable ones," Campbell u id . "Surprisingly enough I felt quite at home on the field even though It was the first time. But, as everyone saw, I made some rookie mistakes.’’ Tampa so dominated the game that the Bucs never had to punt and had 211 return yards on punts and Interceptions to none for the Packers. Tampa’s four interceptions accounted for 150 yards return, while two punts were run back 61 yards. Green Bay M Tampa Sty 1)4 TB FG Capece 47 TB Brown II poll interception kick) TBOwen* IS run (Capece hick) TB T. Bill 7 p m Irom (Capece kick) TB FG Capece 13 TB FG Capece St GB FG S'enevud S3 TB Giles 7 pats Irom Fusina kick) A 43.751 GB First downs 14 Rushes yards 20-70 Passing yirdt 213 Sack* by yards 2 -1 2 Return yards 0 Passes 7 1 -1 1 -4 Punt* 4-45 3 Fumbles lost 0 -0 Penalties yards 4-17 Time ol posseis-on 7* 54 l ] - ) I I I — IJ (Capece William) ICapect TB 23 0 -2 1 0 III 2— H 211 12-24-1 0 -0 0 0 2 -2 2-15 11 01 INDIVIDUAL LEADSBS R USHING - Green Bay, Ellis t2 S3, Huckleby 4 15. Jensen 20 Tamp* Eckwood 4 72. Owens 14 117. Williams 3 13. Wilder 175. House I t . R Bell 7 37, Futma t 7. Davit 11. PASSING— Gr««n Bay Whitehurst 4 10 S5. Campbell IS 30 4 141 Tampa Bay Williams 13 33 I 141. Futina 1101 RECEIVING Green Bay Jeflerton 1 10. Edit 1174. Lotion 4 101. Cotfman 1 IS Tampa Bay Owens 444. Howl* M3. T. Bril I 7. G lltl 4 S3. Wilder 111. R Bril I II Waiting Gam e Barkum's Big Catch Hooks Dolphins By United P rm laterwtfM al Jerome Barkum of the New York Jets and Ray W enching of the San Francisco 49en have waited their entire careers for games like they had Sunday. "I'd have to say it's the biggest catch of my career (10 yean) because of the position we were In," u id Barkum, who caught an 11-yard touchdown pasa from Richard Todd with 21 seconds left to lift the Je ts to a 16-15 triumph over the Miami Dolphins and Into a first-place tie in the AFC East. "This team h u been on a downswing for a long time and now we're struggling to get back to the top." W enching, in his ninth season, kicked a 37-yard Held goal u time ran out to give the 49en a 33-31 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. The triumph moved San Francisco within one victory — or an Atlanta loss tonight against Minnesota — of clinching at le u t a tie for the NFC West title. “I'v e had a lot of game-winning kicks but this was easily the biggest because I grew up here," u id Wenching of his game-winning kick at Anaheim Stadium. "I had a lot of my friends and m y family here and that means more to me than any field goal I’ve ever kicked.” Neither Barkum nor Wenching has ever been to the playoffs. Barkum Joined the Je ts In 1972, three y ean after New York last earned a playoff berth. Weriching came to San Frandsco in 1977 after p r id in g hia tin t four seasons with San Diego. But the playoffs appear to be Just around the comer (or them after their heroics Sunday. While Barkum w u on the receiving end, it w u Todd who sparked the Jets. Playing despite s broken rib and wearing ■ flak Jacket, Todd completed 21 of 38 p a u e s for 303 yards. Hla hookup with Barkum produced the Jets' f in t TD at home in eight quarten. ' i t ' s s o n but winning this game makes a lot of pain go away," u i d Todd. "1 stood on the sidelines crying after we scored. It w u like a dream." The TD tied the game 15-15 and Pat Leahy, who earlier had field goals of 21, « and 45 yards, put the Jets ahead with tha conversion. The victory left both dubs tied a t 7-4-1 but gave the Jets an edge in the tiebreaker department since they tied Miami earlier and now have beaten the Dolphins. At Anaheim, the Rams, who loet for the tilth Uma in their list seven games, had taken a 31-30 lead on a 1-yard TD run by Pro Football Wendell Tyler. San Francisco got the ball on Its 20 and drove to the Los Angeles 19 before letting the clock run down to two seconds. The drive was sparked by a 15-yard pass from Joe Montana — who completed 19 of 30 p au e s (or 283 yards — to Dwight Clark on third-end-6. On the neit play, Montana hit Clark with a 15-yard pass to the Rama' 20 and one play later, Werschlng delivered his game-winning kick. "He's the greatest kicker In the history of the 49ers and perhaps the greatest In the game," u i d San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh. "The number of clutch field goals he's kicked is Just tremendous. How many times has he kicked a winning field goal for us? It seems lo be time after time." The victory was the 49ers’ eighth In their last nine gam es and marked the first time since 1965 that San Francisco h u beaten the Rams twice in a season. With four gam es left In the regular season, the Jeta and Miami are tied for the AFC East lead, Cincinnati holds a two-game lead In the AFC Central and Denver and K a n s u City are tied for the AFC West lead. • In the NFC, Philadelphia and Dallas are again tied for the Eastern lead, Minnesota holds the Central lead and San Francisco has virtually clinched the Western title. Beagsls 31, Broacoa 21 Led by Ken A nderson's 396-yard paialng performance and three TD puses, Cincinnati Improved to 9-3 and maintained It two-game cushion over second-place Pittsburgh in the AFC Central. The victory was the sixth in the test seven games for the Bengali. Denver, with quarterback Steve DeBerg eubblng for Injured Craig Morton, fell to 64 and Into a first-place tie with K an su City for the AFC West lead. Chiefs II, Seahawks 13 Billy Jackson rushed for two TDs and BUI Kenney passed for two more scores to cany K a n su City. Kenney hit 17 of 22 pauee for 111 yards and the Chiefs •cored the flrtt six times they got the ball Charter* 55, Raiders 21 Kellen Winslow tied an NFL record by catching five TD passes, Dan Fouts established a club record with t i l scoring throws and rooUa Jam es Brooks piled up 282 aU -pu rpou y ards to spark San Diego, 7-5, ovw tha defending Super Bowl Tickets for Friday night’s Region 4A5 championship dash between Sanford andVsro Beach are on sale at tha usual outlets Stminoi* High Athletic director Jerry Posey said Monday. i Tickets; Tickets may be purchased at Crooms ffigh School, SanfordHttfla School and t Lakevlew Middle School until Wed­ nesday. The general admiatioo seats coat H iJones Out way 17-82) win aril tickets until 1 Friday. Aftar 1 p m , the only champions. Winslow had 13 receptions for 144 yards. Steelers 32, Browns 10 Terry Bradshaw threw two TD passes and Pittsburgh intercepted six Brian Sipe passes — including three by Donnie Shell — as the Steelers kept alive their playoff hopes. Cleveland (ell to 5-7. One of the Bradshaw’s TDs went to Ray Ptnney on a 1-yard, tackle eligible play with 10:59 left In the game. G lu ts 28, Eagles 10 Joe Danelo broke a fourth-quarter Ue with a 30-yard field goal and Terry Jackson returned an interception 32 yards for a TD as the G lu ts , 6-6, snapped a 12-gam e losing stre a k against Philadelphia dating back to 1975. The Eagles dropped to 9-3 and into a firstplace tie with Dallas In the NFC East. Cowboys 24, Redikltu 10 Danny White threw TD passes of 28 yards to Butch Johnson and 10 yards to Doug Cosbie to pace D a llu . Washington, 5-7, saw its 4-game winning streak end. Bills 20, Patriots 17 Joe Ferguson threw a 36-yard desperation TD pass to Roland Hooks, who caught the ball In the end zone after it deflected off a New England player, with five seconds left to keep Buffalo, 7-5, alive in the AFC East race. New England fell to 2- 10. Salats 27, OUers 24 George Rogers ran for 142 yards and Jack Holmes scored from nine u d two yards lo give New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips — making his first trip to Houston since being fired l u t New year’s Eve — a victory over the team that fired him. Lions 23, Bears 7 Detroit, 6-6, parlayed Eddie Murray's three field goals, Eric Hippie’s 5-yard TD run and a defense that held Chicago, 3-9, to 24 total y ard s—a d u b to w — to win Its first road game after six losses. Chicago's only score was Todd Bell’s 92yard interception return. B o c c u e e n 27, Packers 3 Cedric Brown scored on an 81-yard p a n interception to highlight a 24-point second quarter that boosted Tampa Bay, 6-8. Also In the period, Jam es Owens ran 35 yards for a TD, Doug Williams paved seven yards lo Theo BeU for a score and Bill Capece added a 33-yard field goal Cardlsals IS, Celts 24 Quarterback Neil Lomax, In his second NFL start, ran for one TD and Ottls Anderson scored twice and surpassed the 1,000-yard rushing m erit for the third straight year as St. Louis handed Baltimore its 11th consecutive lou. remaining tickets are available at tha gats. Reserved u a t ducats art aaly available at the high school. They will cost M and Seminole Reserved Seat ticket holders w ill have first preference. Posey alio reported defentive back Ed Jones will be loet for the post­ season. Jones Injured hla leg making a tackle Friday night aad underwent surgery Saturday morning. "Ed cracked a Utile boot In U s tibia and also had some cartilage and ligament damage In bis knee,” said Poaay. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 23,1411— TA Penn SI. 24. Notre Oame 3t Pill 15. Temple 0 Princeton 37. Cornell 14 Sh'ppensbu'Q 34. Millersvllle 17 Southern Conn 57. Western Conn 0 Syracuse 27, W Virginia 24 Westminster 3t. Anderson (Ind) Concordia 13. Dickinson St 4 Dayton IF Augustan* 7 Drake 51, Nebraska Omaha 0 Eastern III 74 Delaware St 14 Illinois 44. Northwestern 13 Indiana 20. Purdut 17 Iowa 34. Michigan St 7 Kansas 14 Missouri II Miami (Ohio! 7. Cincinnati 3 No Iowa 45. Youngstown St 43 Ohio U 20, kenl SI 7 Ohio 51 14, Michigan 4 Oklahoma St, 37, Iowa St 7 Toledo 31. Northern Illinois 0 Western Mich 38. Eastern Mich Scorecard Pro football ay Unitrd F r i l l Intenutlanil A m ,n u n Conference Call W L T Pel. NY Jtti 7 4 1 425 Miami 7 4 t 425 Buttalo 7 J 0 543 Ntw England 2 10 0 .147 Baltimore I It 0 012 Cantral Cincinnati t 3 0 750 Pittsburgh 7 5 0 5S3 Moulton 5 7 0 .417 Cleveland 5 7 0 417 Watt Kama! City S 4 0 447 Danvar S 4 0 447 San Diego 7 5 0 343 Oakland 5 7 0 417 5*41114 4 SO 333 National Conference Eait W L T Pel. Ptiila » 3 0 750 Dallas 4 3 0 750 NY Giant* 4 4 0 500 Waihington 5 7 0 417 St Loui* 5 7 0 .417 C4ntr4l Minnasot* 7 4 0 434 Tampa Bay 4 4 0 500 Detroit 4 4 0 500 Graan Bay 5 7 0 .417 Chicago 3 4 0 250 Wait 5an Franc lie 4 2 0 .750 Atlanta 5 1 0 455 Lot Angela* 5 7 0 417 New Orleans 4 I 0 313 Sunday's Result* Cincinnati 31. Denver 21 Detroit 21. Chicago 7 Tamp* Bay 17. Graan Bay 1 Buffalo 20. New England 17 New Or leans 77, Houston 2t New York Giant* 20. Phil* oelphia 10 Pittsburgh 32. Cleveland 10 Kansas City 40, Seattle 13 St Louis 15. Baltimore 74 New York Jets 14. Miami 15 Dallas 74. Washington 10 San Francisco 12. Los An gelt* 11 San Diego 55. Oakland 21 Monday's Game I All Timet E5T) Minnesota *1 Allan!*, 4 pm Thursday's Oame* kansas City at Detroit, I 30 pm Chicago at Oalla*. 4 pm Pod Pug Poftball Cleveland at Atlanta New York at Indiana Golden State at Washington Detroit at Milwaukee Lot Angeles at Daltai New Jersey at Moulton Chicago at San Diego Pro Hockoy By United Prats International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Ptt. NY lllndrt 12 4 4 2* Pittsburgh * I 4 77 Phil* 10 4 I 71 NY Rangers 8 12 t t7 Washington 5 14 t it Adams Division Quebec tl 4 2 21 Boston 17 5 4 21 Montreal 11 3 5 27 Buffalo 10 5 * 34 Mart lord 1 10 7 12 Campball Conference Norris Division W L T Pts. Minnesota 11 4 5 77 Chicago 4 5 7 25 Winnipeg 4 I 1 21 Detroit 7 4 5 14 SI. Louis 7 12 1 17 Toronto 5 11 4 14 Smythe Division Edmonton 13 4 3 24 Vancouver 4 » 4 22 Los AngrlfS 4 17 0 tl Calgary 5 17 5 15 Lolorado 3 11 4 10 (Top lour in each division q u a l i t y lor Stanloy Cup ptayotfs.) Sunday's Results Quebec a. Boston t Waihington 1, Philadelphia 2 New York Hlanderl 7. New York Rangers 2 Winnipeg 5. 5t Lours 4 Minnesota I. Chicago t, tie Colorado 5. Vancouver 5 Tonight's Game (All Times E5TI Detroit at Edmonton, 4 35 pm Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Quebec Toronto at Philadelphia Boston at New York Islanders Montreal at SI Louis Colorado at Calgary Yale 21. Harvard 0 South Austin Pray 78, Term Martin 14 Catawba 38. Leno<r Rhyne 4 Crtadel 35, Furman 18 Clemson 19. So Carolina 13 E Kentucky 21. Morehead SI 17 Eton 21. Carson Newman la FI Valley St 24. Albany SI 14 Howard 35. Morgan St 12 Indiana St 43. Marshall 0 Jacksonville St 71. No Alabama 14 James Madison 17, E Tennessee U Kentucky Jt. Tennessee to Louisville 13, So Miss 10 Maryland 48, Virginia 7 McNeese 14. SW Louisiana 7 Miami (Flo) 14 No Carolina SI 4 Mississippi 21. Mississippi St 17 Murray St M, Western Ket] lucky 4 NW Louisiana*! NE Louisiana 4 No Carolina It, Duke 10 Tennessee Tech 38, Middle Tennessee 4 Tennessee St 77, No Carolina ART 18 Va Union 45. No Carolina Cent 7 Vanderbilt 28, Tenn Chat lanooga 14 Virginia Military 4. Virginia Tech 0 W Carolina 21. Appalachian St to Wm i Mary 15, Richmond 21 Wottord 45. Gardner Webb 71 Midweil Ball SI. 14. Illinois St 10 Cent Michigan 4. Bowling Green 3 Hew Jersey n Arkansas SI 31. Tulsa 7 AuSt<n Coll 27. Panhandle Okla 14 Cent Arkansas 14, Harding 6 Houston 1$. Tevas Tech 7 Nebraska 17, Oklahoma 14 Ouachita 17, Henderson SI 13 SMU 37. Arkansas 18 Sam Houston tl. Stephen F Austin 17 TSU 14. Prairie Vn?w ASM 0 Tci Arlington 11, Lamar 7 Tevas la, Baylor 12 Tevas ASM 3T, Tevas Christian 7 W Tevas St 4$. New Mevico St t Wyoming 12. New Mevico 17 Wait Aruona SI S7. Colorado St 7 Boise SI 45 Idaho 43 Brigham Young 54 Utah 21 Colorado 24. Kansas St, 21 Davis 31. Sacramento 13 E Washington 14. Montana tl Fresno SI 23. Arltona 17 Hayward St II. San Francisco St 4 Idaho St 33. Weber St 30 IOT1 TOTAL ALIG N M ENT HEADQUARTERS Sarvka front Wheel...Hoar Wheel... ^ four Wheel! Pen net * tl}io> <w trgd# Iran IM aqrvnei imce Fan am *s»tiu<d 54*«« tifi ii v e w •Pressurelestcoolingsystem •Dramradiator relillwithupto2-gallons permanent annlreeje • Inspect Ian belt tension and condition • Check ill hoses lighlen as needed • inspect an lou* t'-ei corihcia-r pretiu'# • Sot hunt nheet caster be- k* to proper ii<gn nvnl • Insuct Una wj *\J wtpmuun lystoma Mil US c*s > v a ad Musiibt soiorover tnciirdn luet a-wt 9ms Oewtte* grt iijcn ad COS V iP V vv Strut tanecto* Hill YO U R C H O K E iHPORT GB OOMlSTlCCMS U t M parts and urius etki 4 needed [ Install new Irani grease seals pack lion) wheal beltings inspect hydraulic intern. add Bud. io*d test___________ 2 Whaai Front Ode: 4 Whaol Drum: lnIntlill new front suinew brakeluwtg brake pada. tetur- OB andresurfaceall bur face front rotors drum* inspect calipers f O' M o il - G o o d Your 5 In Your Car. TURN (I O V fR 1 0 G O O D Y l AR Jutt I c y C h a r* * H’ Goodyr* Btvdvnq » * * Account Uil any Gl these offe erii toly On Deo Cviiakci CtM Pan • UiJtlCa) ■OS4 ■Miotan I ian i Nattonwtda Auto Service Limited Warranty 41Gutej vcrw> t • rased toe kasf 90 Sue armr re jgxa out a n gpignwt JOB) «Wi ahtiewr caw*tail aider Hu I kte 4 kpuryn iwirawr |kiyitr«n<u*»qntar**|idrl<f fteFttNnWnNagRJUaclion .SwroArtOitu heGM>t» Se.ce dCudkeaHIO Struct Sawsnjowtf ■Ca’t BuncJie •Onus CM •Cat* SANFORD Sunday's *■ ta*. 14 Auto-Insurance AUTO WINTERIZING Seattle Southwest Abilene Christian 57, Howard Payne 7 Angelo St 44. E Tevas St. 32 Ark Monticello 70. So Arkansas azan an Collogo Football Atlantic Division W l Pci. OB Phil* It 1 .417 — 10 2 133 1 Boston 4 7 .244 4W Flew York Washing! n 3 1 .in 7Vt 1 10 .147 4 New Jersey Central Division 7 4 .414 — Detroit 4 4 .400 Atlanta W Mllwauk* 1 5 5*2 W 5 2 .417 TVs Indiana S 1 .145 3 Chicago 4 1 -144 3 Cleveland Western Centsreace Midwest Division m L F it as tan Antonia t 1 .751 — * s 545 3V» Utah s I .M 1 Danvar Houston * 2 M l 3V. s 1 771 *Vi Kansas Ctty i II .44) 4 Oalla* PacMM Dlvtslao Portland • 1 .722 — Lo* Anaolot * 4 .441 — GoMan SI 7 4 434 1 Phoenix * 5 445 > Seattle 1 S .504 TVS San Diego 1 • ■M SW 14 Dm Ii W 1 L Sam's a t Formal Penguin 8 1 Thomas R u lf i Co. 4 3 1st Baptist olOvlado 3 4 Cecil's Savage* 3 7 Saturday's Collogo Football Contractors Supply 0 4 Scores Man's Manday Field Na. 1 By United Pross International Air Products 2 1 last Belter Garbage 4 1 Boston Coll. 77. Rutgers 71 CBC 4 1 Bolton U 38. Northeastern 0 Royce 3 4 Brown 21. Columbia 70 No Names 2 7 Dartmouth 31, Penn II vinto 1 1 Delaware 11. W Chester St 14 Men’s Tuesday Field He. 1 Lafayette 10. Lehigh 1 Rebel* » 0 Mass. Maritime 21. Bridgewater Pendleton Elec. 2 2 St. 7 Aloma Spring Crest 3 4 Four dee 2 7 Oviedo Methodist " V " 2 4 Carriage House 1 1 Men’s Tuesday Field He. 1 Mustangs a 1 7 7 Tha Mob Barnett Bank I 4 Wheeler Cyborg* 5 4 CUMC 2 7 Oviedo Methodist "O'' 0 * Men's Wednesday Field Na. 1 a 1 Copytronlcs 7 7 Cablavlslon I D, Plant*. Inc 3 1 Kemco 2 4 FI Power Stingers 1 4 0 1 AMP Man’s Wednesday Field N*. 2 7 1 Angelo 4 1 Hair Exclusive 5 4 Animal Clinic 3 4 Reed Auto 1 3 Awards Unlimited Perkins Cakan' Slaak 7 7 Waman’s Thursday Field Ne. t Nadeau Const. a 1 4 7 Corsairs 4 7 valone'sGulf 4 5 Jacob's Grova Ser 7 a CUMC 1 a CBO Man’s Thursday FH4d Na 2 1 i MCC 4 4 TO B Y 5 1 Value Line 4 5 EGP Classic Home* 3 4 0 f Kwlk Kopy Man’s Friday Field Ne 1 * t Saints 1 2 Bill Yeti Elec. Steinbock 7 3 4 4 Cook n’ Good 2 10 NCR Perron A**oc. a 10 Man’s Friday FlsMNd.t Leisure Time Bar 4 4 4 4 Nautilus Sad Bug Cyborg No. 1 4 4 Pemberton Steeler* 4 4 MAMMang. 4 4 Allen A Co. 5 5 •y Unites Press l*t»rn*ft*n*l ■astern Centersnce Wisconsin 74, Minnesota 31 Wm jeweill*. Pacific Lutheran Auto-Insurance? ■y United Press International College Purdue - Named defensive coordinator Leon Burlnett as head football coach, replacing Jim Young Pro Poukotboll 7 im 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 �» 1 M ~-lve*N if Hera id, Se trier*, FI. Monday, Nev. 23, INI PTA AREA DEATHS FRANK HLCROUT JR. - Frank H. Crout J r ., 66, of m S Floral Way, Apopka, died Saturday a t Americana Health C art Center, Winter Park. Bern in Philadelphia, he moved to Seminole County from Norfolk, Va., in 1996. He w ai a retired U.S. Navy chief w arrant o fficer and a Proteetant. He waa a M uon, a member of the Scottish Rita Bodiee and the F leet Reaerve. • He it eurvtred by his wife, Mary and eon, F rank V., Hartford, Conn. ; Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. • v • CHARLESKLAFIN ; Charles H. Lafin, 46, of 100 Morning Glory Drive, Lake M ary, died S atu rd ay a t Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Nov. 7, 1036, in Franklin Park, HI, he moved to Lake Mary from Lonfwood in 1071. He was an orthodontic yahaman and a Methodist. ; Survivors include his wife, Georgians; a son, Charles Scott, L uray, T enn.; a . daughter, Janet Marie Lafin, Luray; and his parents, Mr. ‘and Mis. Herman Latin, Port Charlotte. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, O rlando, Is in charge of arrangements. M M TKOrBTA CUNANAN Mrs. Tsofista Cunanan, 00, of Ml E . O akhurat S t„ Plans A ltamonte S p rin g s, died Thursday a t Florida HospitaL Altamonte. Born Sept. 20, 1003, in Guagua, Pampanga, Philippines, d ie moved to Altamonte Springs from New Jersey in 1071. She w u a housewife and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include her daughter, R osa David, Altamonte Springs; and two sons, Rodolfo and Manuel, both of Manila. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. RICHARDS. R06ENFELD Richard Scott Roseofek), 21, of MO L o rra in e Drive, A ltamonte S prings, died Friday a t Seminole Memorial HoapitaL Born Dec. 31,1999, In Pittsburgh, he moved from there to Altamonte Springs last year. He w u an em­ ployee of Leesburg Toyota and a m em b er of 1 the Congregation of Liberal Judaism synagogue. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man S. Rosenfeld, Fern Park, two brothers, Jeffre, Santa Monica, Calif., and James, Fern P ark; and his paternal grandm other, M rs. Irene Rosenfeld, Pittsburgh. Coz-Parker Funeral Home, Winter park, is in charge of arrangements. Oct. 23, 1903, he w u a Ulelong MRS, BERTIE HORN Mrs. Bertie Horn, 77. of 1320 resident of Sanford. He w u a S. G rant St. Longwood, died re tire d cattlem an and a Saturday at Longwood Health member of the First United Care Center. Bom Dec. 10, Methodist Church, Sanford. 1903, in West Virginia, she He w u a member of the m oved to Orlando from Volusia, Seminole and Florida The Altamonte Elementary Charleston, W. Va., In 1960. cattlem an's associations. P a r e n t- T e a c h e r Survivors Include his wife, S chool She was a housewife and a June; two stepsons, Charles Association Is sponsoring "A Baptist. S u rv iv o rs include her and Doug Tabor, both of Time For Shsrtng" from 9:30 husband, Carl and a sister, S anford; a stepdaughter, a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Saturday, Mrs. Peariie Ramsey, Van, Mrs. Lorene Little, Sanford; a Dec. 5, at the school grounds Pinevlew Avenue, sister, Mrs. Eleanor Russell, on W. Va. Altamonte Springs, for school Sanford; four grandchildren, Cox-Parker Funeral Home, three nieces and two nephews. families and friends. Winter Park, is In charge of Brluon Funeral Home la in This will be a "Fam ily arrangement*. charge of arrangements. Shopping Spree” w ith a JAMES R. PUCKETT Jam es Richard Puckett, 32, Home Is in chsrge of variety of gifts, crafts, en­ tertainment and activities for of 646 E . Church Ave., arrangements. all ages. There will be dough Longwood, died Friday at a r t, doll clothes, wood Orlando Regional Hospital. products, fabric painting and Bam July 4, 1949, in Cam­ ornaments, u well u baked bridge, Mass., he moved to CAMERON, MR. JODER — goods, for sale. the Longwood area In 1957 Funeral ttrv k ri (or Mr. Joder from E u to n , Mass. He w u a Cameron, 71, of Route J. San For the children there will m a s te r electrician and a lord, wfto dlad Saturday, will be be pictures with Santa, pony at 1 p m. Tuatday at lha Britton Catholic. He was a U.S. Army Funeral Home, with Bllhop rides and a balloon man. veteran of Vietnam and a Marvin L. Knowlet officiating. The event Is open to the member of the American Burial In Evtrgreen Camelary. public. Sanford Britton Funeral Horn*. Legion and Veterans of PA in chargt. F o reig n W ars Post 6207, P U C K E T T . M E. JA M E S RICHAED — Funeral tervlcet Longwood. Mr. Jamet Richard Puckett, S urvivors include his for 71, of I U E Church A v e . p a re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Longwood, who died Friday, will Valentine Sass, Longwood; a be ef 10 am . Tuesday In the, Galntt chapel, with sister, Mrs. Martha Calnan, Gramhow the Rev. John Otery officiating. Billerica, Mass.; two nephews Burial In Longwood Memorial Gardena. Frlendt mey call from and a niece. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral 10a m loSandf *p.m. today at All chMMi except those the funeral home. VFW Pott made for low-iodium diets JODER CAMERON 1707, Longwood. will conduct •ra high In salt content. Joder Cameron, 78, of Route tervlcet at 7:70 p.m. today at the Processed cheeses can con­ 2, Sanford, died Saturday funeral homa. Gramkow Galnet tain up to twice as much Funeral Home, ISO Dog Track night at hia residence. Bom Road. Longwood, In charge. salt as tha natural variaties. Shopping Spree Funwraf Mgjteta They Were Also Winners In The Dm to a m il-up In compiling lists of winners some events were inadvertently omitted from rem its of the Golden Age Games previously published in the Herald. The Golden Age Game* were held Nov, 9-14 in the Sanford area. These result* have now been received end here they are: SWIMMING IfrY ari F tew tjte fW V tM H H # P in t, P ig Morrlean, Ellen ton, 34.17; eecond, Polly DeLuca, Sun City Center, 36.31; third, Joyce Jobnean, Maitland, 41.27. •645Year-0Me First, E nnie Bradley, Dwedln, 5197; second, Connie Fowler, Sanford, 53.30; third, Frances Ochanakl, Palm Harbor, 13.11. 76-76-YmHM* First, Julia Dolce, CSeerwiter Beech, 42.66; aecond, Evelyn adu lts, Sun Cm ter, 46.0; third, lii y tn Vetter, DeLeon Springs, 96.23. aty 7579-Yeer-OMs First, Marian McKechnle, Clearwater, 50.17; aecond, Alice Landoo, Lynbrook, N.Y., U.36; third, Frieda Gielow, 1:33.6. IH tY otr-O lfc First, A.F. Christlaneen, Venus, 37.49; second, Ted Dippy, Maitland, 36.57; third, Barton Hiigh, Dunedin, 44.91 6664-Yeer-OMk First, Harwell Mae*ley, 30.90; aecond, Robert Patton, Sabring, 36.64; third, Donald Hull, Port Orange, 33.40. VYeer-Oifc First, William Mackey, Marco Island, 3137; eecond. Pel* Brinke, Bayride, N.Y., 33.71; third, Woody Faison, Cincinnati Ohio, S3J. 76-76Y*er-OMi First, G u t Lindetrand, Tavares, 34.83; second, George Werner, Eustta, 3S.M; third, Gordon Selby, Naolea. 37.99. RACUTRORKNYARD 6 6 » Y « r4 4 d i First, Peg Morrison, EDonteo, 41.43; sacm d, Marie Emli Maitland, 44.46; third, Joyce Johnson, Maitland, M.4L SMi A Changing Profession A century ago, "undertaktrs" did little more than provide a "coffin" and a horudrawn carriaga.t T odty'i funeral director com pletn ipK lalired education to that he can coordi­ nate numerous details and relieve the family of every pouibte burden. 5545Year-Olde F irst, Robert Patton, Sebrlng, 39.31; second, Harwell Moaeley, Winter Park, 39.1; third, Eugene Kellner, Longwood, 47.60. •546-Year-Olds F irst, Taylor Dryadale, Orlando, 36.00; second, WURam Mackey, M arco island, 40.»; third, Frank TUlolaon, St. Pela, 41.11. " ...» 76-74-Yeer-OMs Flrat, George Werner, Euslis, 47.30; aecond, Peter Jurcsyk, Ft. Pierce, 50.23; third, George Ellis, Deltona, 1:21.79. BREASTSTROKE M YARD Women 1644-Year-OUs F irst, Peg Morrison, Ellen tor. 54.47; second, Joyce Johnson, Maitland, 1:02:03; third, Allie Dorman, Ml. Dora, 1:13:64. IMS-Year-OUk F irst, Elisabeth Arp, Leesburg, 57:49; second, Win Ken­ nedy, Tam pa, 1:04:46; third, Gcorgine MIckler, Chuluoia, 1:3143. 76-74-Yeer-OMi F irst, Evelyn Schultx, Sun City Center, 56.90; second, Alice Landon, Lynbrook, N.Y., 1:04.42; third, Phyllis Gilson, Valdosta, G s„ 1:30.49. M ei U-M-Year-Okk Flret, Ted Dippy, Maitland, 41:10; second, A.F. Christiansen, Venus, 50:39; third, Barton Halgh, Dunedin, 1:07:04. 60 94 Year QMS F lrat, Robert Patton, Sebrlng, 30:19; second, C. Eugene Kellner, Longwood, 41:65; third, Harwell Moseley, Winter Park, 41:06. I M iY tiM X k F irst, John Johiwtm, Pinellas P srk , 4134; eecond, Eugene C arm el Lodge, Sem inole High School Homecoming Queen holds on to her tiara during half-time ceremonies at Friday night's football game with Spruce Creek High School. The Seminoles capped off their Homecoming by defeating Spruce Creek 39-13. Age Games Knit), Casselberry, 45.46; third, Arthur Gang, Boynton Beach, 40.09. 106-YARD FREESTYLE Women 9544-Year-Olds First,Peg Morriaon, Ellenton,1:17:60; second, Marie Emig, Maitland, 1:26:52; third, Polly DeLuca, Sun City Center, 1:32:82. 8644-Year-Olda Flrat, Gertrude Bender, Ft. Pierce, 1:57:86; second, Frances Cichanski, Palm H ubor, 2:42:62, third, Annette SUrke, Sanford, 2:33:99. 15- 79-Year-Olda First, Julia Dolce, Clearwater Beach, 1:35:80; second, Win Kennedy, Tamps, 1:48:03; third, Marian McKechnle, Clearwater, 1:59:67. M te IMO-Year-OMs First, A.F. Christiansen, Venus, 1:30:89; second, Barton Halgh, 2:09:11. •644-Year-Oldt First, Harwell Moseley, Winter Park, 1:10:46; second, Robert Patton, Sebrlng, 1:17:59; third, Bob Miller, Jacksonville, 1:33:38. Ugg-Yeu-Olds Flrat, Peter Brinko, Bayalde, N.Y., 1:12:90; second, John Johnston, Pinellas Park, 1:17:19; third, Woody Faison, Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, 1:19:37. 76-74-Year-Olds First, Carl LindaIr and, Tavares, 1:18:53; second, George Werner, Eustla, 1:24:14; third, Gordon Selby, Naples, 1:31:27. 7579-Yesr-OWi Flret, Peter Jurosyk, Ft. Pierce, 1:37:63; second, George Thofehm, DeLeon Springs, 1:57:17. 266 FREESTYLE W ooes 55-64-Year-Olds Flrat, Peg Morrison, Ellenton, 2:53:20; second, Francis ach am k i, Dunedin, 4:06:11; third, Ann Reynolds, Daytons Beach, 4:22:99. 16- 66-Year-Olds First, Julia Dolce, Clearwater Beach, 3:36:76; second, Win Kennedy, Tampa, 4:00:38; third, M u lan McKechnle, Clearwater, 4:21:86. Men 5566-Year-olds First, Ralph Foulds, Fern Park, 3:26:04; second, A.F. Christiansen, Venus, 3:43:33; third, Barton Haigh, Dunedin, 5:15:53. Men 6644-Year-0 Ida First, Harwell Moseley, Winter Park, 2:38:26; second, Robert Patton, Sebrlng, 3:03:93. 6549 Year-Olds First, Peter Brinko, Bayside, N.Y., 2:42:68; second, Woody.' Faison, Cincinnati, Ohio, 2:59:69; third, John Johnston,. Pinellas Park, 3:06:38. 76-74-Year-Olda First, Carl lindstrand, Tavares, 3:06:43; second, George Werner, Euslis, 3:06:74; third, Gordon Selby, Naples, 3:32:30. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 5555Year-Olds First, Peg Morrison, Ellenton, 1:08:34; second, Joyce Johnson, Maitland, 1:33:13. •644-Year-Olds First, Win Kennedy, Tampa, 1:29:26; second, Frances Cichanski, Palm Harbor, 1:37:27; third, Edna Priest, Sanford, 1:52:09. 79-76Year-4))da First, Julia Dolce, Clearwater Beach, 1:27:76; second, Evelyn Schultz, Sun City Center, 1:27:89;; third, Alice landon, Lynbook, N.Y., 1:34:41. Men 5544-Year-Olds First, Robert Patton, Sebrlng, 57:85; aecond, Harwell Moseley, Winter P u k , 59.93; third, Donald Hull, Port Orange, 1:15:50. 4546-Year-Oldi Flrat, Taylor Dryadale, Orlando, 1:00:54; second, John Jonston, Pinellas, 1:01:95; third, Frank TUlolson, St. Pete., 1:06:03. 76-Year-Oldi First, Carl lindstrand, Tavares, 1:08:33; aecond, George Werner, Eustla, 1:06:63; third, Peter Jurcyck, Ft. Pierce, No lime. MEN'S 88 5BALL BILLIARDS First, Elwood Em al, 66, Altamonte Springi; aecond, Ron Selfridge, 72, Hillsboro, Ore.; third, John Leach, 67, Fern Park. PING PONG Weoei • First, Elene Shaw, Casselberry; second, Isabel Lacey, Clearwater; third, H arriett Boyd, Lake Mary. M ei First, Simon Weiner, DelRay Beach; second, Gordon McKenny, Pori Orange; third, Don Funk, Altamonte Springs. CLOSED TH AN K SG IVIN G DAY! OHM GOOD THRU NOV. 28 Limit ip e r Family ♦m 1981 STERCHI'S Will Bf CIOSID T ill NOON ON TUESDAY SAU STARTS 12 NOON T ill 9 P.M. FREE TURKEY WITH PURCHASE OF MOO OR G RA M KO W FUNEHAL HOME 1646-Year-Olda F irst, Win Kennedy, Tampa, 53.60; second, Valerie B u b er, Orlando, 1:03.74; third, Dot Vlerlel, Zellwood, 1:04.12. 76-74-Year-OI* First, M ir Lin McKechnle, Clearwater, 56.17; second, Alice Landon, Lynbrook, N.Y., 1:00.25; third, Julian Dolce, Clearwater Beach, 1:00.31. TURKEY TROT SALE! A NIGHT 7 98 7 Golden First, Dorothy Lassiter, Plant City, 57.86; second, Frances Clchanskl, Dunedin, 1:00:10; third, Eleanor McLatchy, Leesburg, 1:02.52. STERCHI’S! QUEEN FOR AT STERCHI'S! , I.UI Wl i f AIUKMI HOULE YARD SAMPOnu, plomioa l ' ;y j f f UIIPHOMf 377.1713 0=-;, WU 11AM l tiHAIMOW JJ na oatvatnnu sn-tn 322-7953 T R V IT S R C H I'S N S W M O M IN S T A N T C M H T H A N 1100 PRIN CH A V I W IT H Q U A U n C A T I O N S o r a t AM -liM M . M M .-U T. jry rrr *»■w ** * ■*» n it �I OURSaVES Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. In And Around Longwood Monday, Nev. 23,1001— IB TONIGHT'S TV Woman’s Club Celebrates The Longwood Woman’s Oub will have its 70th birthday celebration from 3 to S p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 6 at the club building, ISO W. Church Ave. Not hard to figure out, this organisation was founded In 1911 and has improved and contributed so much to the cultural betterment of Longwood. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) will hold its annual "Christmas Store" at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Dec. 7*11. Many of the gilts for the store are made Kitty M. Motty Your support could help many needy families have a beautiful Christmas. Call 834-6550. longwood Correspondent 331-9001 Woodlands Elementary will hold its nest PTA Meeting on Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. cekke Ch. M O N M T Brotherly 0.-00 O '.ju n o iD O N tw a (35 ) SANFORD ANO SON I11; t (35) t 0:03 0:30 00NBCNEW S ' } o caa news ( D O ABC NEWS 7.00 1 1 :4 8 O d tT H fU U P P E T S } P M. MAGAZINE interview* •nth Robert Wegner end lu* wtle Uriel* Wood. * college loot be* teem with the wortl win record in history Imd* H unt visit* Berceto. ne. Chet Ten on how la ted when the luikey is done (D O JOKER'S WED 9 t | 3 5 )T H f j e f f i r s o n s o (10) MACHE1L / 785 7:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT i) O YOU ASKED FOR IT iT) a f a m il y f i u o H (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) DICK C A v r r r Guest S r Frederick Ashton 7:33 0:00 0 (41 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAiRtE Cherles travel* lo Chic*. go lo consol* hit old friend tseieh Edwards *h*n Iha mans young ton ■t Silled m an accident O BROWN o ID THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a stunt man • tel horn 16 stones up. a pig racing trees, two It year-old eaneSsta attempt to perform a trip* tomertauTI II (3 5 1CHARLIE'S ANGELA O) HO) Sterling Watson reviews novel at SCC. power to transcend differences of sea, race, nationalities, etc." Watson recommended beginning writers in the audience go to instructors of creative writing at their local colleges for instruction and criticism, rather than pay self-styled critics who advertise in magazines. 8:05 82 (171 MOV* notch - (1071| Walter Matthau. Deborah Winter* A widower letutei lo let his children pul him out 10 pasture 8:30 o NO MAN'S VALLEY Animated A small band ot Castorma condors who** home * being threatened by construction send a scout B1 search ol a magical, leg­ endary retuga 0 980 baby gifts she received al her baby shower! I find it hard to believe anyone could be so small as lo be concerned about whether her baby gift wlU be returned or not. What do I tell these women? 1 certainly do not want to December write a note to approach my cousin with such those you'd like to take off pettiness. She’s having a hard your gift list and put on your enough time as it Is. CAN’T BELIEVE IT card Ust, , saying you are DEAR CANT: I luggeit "thankful" for friends with whom you can be perfectly that you tell these petty, In­ frank Explain that this year, sensitive women that you consider ap ­ alsag with trimming your w ouldn't C hrlstm ai tre e , you're proaching your cousin with trimming your gift Ust sad such n painful question. sending cards Instead. 1’U FOOTPRINTS IN THE SAND One night a man had a wager they!! appreciate your practical approach sad will dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with cheerfully reciprocate. the Lord. Across the sky DEAR ABBY: My cousin flashed scenes from his life. recently lost her baby For each scene, he noticed daughter. The baby died a few two le ts of footprint* in the hours after she was born. sand: one belonging to him, It's been only three weeks, and the other to the Lord. and already three women When the t u t scene flashed have asked me whether my before him, he looked back at cousin Intends to return the the footprints and noticed that many times along the path there was only one set of footprints in the sand. He also noticed that this happened during the lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him, so he questioned the Lord. "Lord, you said that once I The Fleet Reserve Association, B.EXike Woody Branch 147, decided lo follow you, you Sanford, Is sponsoring an Americanism Essay Contest for all would walk with me all the way, but I noticed that during students, 7th through 12th grades. the most troublesome times of The theme is "What My Vote WU1 Mean To Me." my life, there was only one set Contest rules are as follows: 1. All entries must be aponaored by an FRA member or of footprints. I don't un­ branch. Branch No. 147 will aponaor all entries not otherwise derstand why, when I needed you the moat, you deserted Dear Abby Americanism Essay Contest leave you. During your limes of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of foot­ prints, it was then that I carried you." AUTHOR UNKNOWN <Submitted by T.O. Runsvold, Sioux City, Iowa) Problem s? You'll feel better If you get them off your ch est Write to Abby, 110*0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SOM, Hawthorne, Calif. MZ50. For a personal reply, please enclose a stam ped, self-ad d reiied envelope. BARBS 0 MOV* Fn* On The Moun­ tain i Premiers! Ron Howard. Bud­ dy Ebaen An agmg rancher slrugg** to seep h* lend deepne an army raquest and court order* to vneet* it lo maa* way lor a miaaae The Pilgnmi had a lot to be thankful for - especial­ ly, that they didn’t have to be afflicted with dawn-todawn football on the telly. Opiaioa pells sre con­ structed like Ike Lcsaiag Tower el Pisa — slaaled. 0 0 M*A“I*H Mai cab bring* * cMtuibwg letter lor B J Iron* hw wit* and a deanquenl speeding ticaeitorCol Potter 1 1) NFL FOOTBALL Mmneeot* ViSmgs at Atlanta Falcona rj I (351 THE ROCKFORD FILES 811(35)----------------------------0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Samson And DeMah" Ptacido Domingo and Shirley Verrett we featured m Came* Seml-Seanss three-act opera taped during e per­ formance ol the San Francisco Opera Company last t Hud el conducts 9:30 0 O i HOUSE CALLS Chertey breaas a stale chad ebue* taw rather than reveal the name ol on* ot tut patients, a pregnant lean, eger ll. (35) I 10:30 9 2 117) n e w s 10:30 I t (35) LOVE. AM ER C AN STYLE 11.-00 0 0 0 M W B (35) BENNY HEX 110) POSTSCRWTB 2 0 Add lo your collection of collective nouns: A grump of bus passengers. 1 2 :4 5 0 O M O M "The Berkley* Ol Broadwty" (C ){IS C t) Fred Astana. Omger Roger* 1 :1 0 0 0 HARRY O A btmd mystery author whoa* books hive torstead actual murders tab* Harry that she w* be the nest one to d* (fl| 1:30 $ 2 (1 7 )M O M "The BreveBuNa" (11111 Slat Ferrer, Anthony Oumn Independent Atlanta. O i Orlande Public Sreedtatting Sytttm 0 141OAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONWED. FRI) i T ' O ALL MY CHILDREN .11 (T S I MOVIE 1:05 $ K 1 7 | MOVIE(MON-WEO) 1:30 1:35 9X|17|MOV1E (FRI) 6 :3 0 ) ® TODAY M FLORIDA 3:00 O 0 ANOTHER WORLD (MONWED. FR() ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 2'30 780 TODAY WAKE UP QOOO MORNINO AMERICA 5) TOM AND JERRY 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 785 32 (17) FUNTIME 0 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (UON-WEO, FRI) J1 O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (THU) 2:45 lit (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (WED) 3:00 7:30 0 O MORNbtQ WITH CHARLES KURALT at (35) WOODY WOOOPCCKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET O 5:00 $1(35) CASPER O (4 >TEXAS (MON-WED, FRI) 0 0 autOtNO LIGHT (MONWED. FRI) iZJ O OENERAL FRIENOS 0 O NEWS 3 :1 5 0 MOM "The Eye* Ot Cher*4 Send " |C) (1*72) Peter Haul* Bradford Ofbmen 6:30 OC (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) MMTER ROGERS (R) 8 ) (10 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON, WEDI 0 110) I AM. I CAN. 1WILL (TUE) 0 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TH U) 0 1 (101 1 0 OUE PASAT(FRt) 6:35 92 (17) MY THREE SONS 92 (171 FUNTIME 0 3 :4 0 $2 (17) MOVIE Petem* Party" (I64CI Tommy Kirk. Annette Fun*. 3:05 3:30 9:00 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 Q N F L TOOAYfTHU) ill (3 5 ) SCOOflY 000 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) t i pgHSHUI sl M OM (35) GOMER PYLE ( 10)1SESAME STREET g jTUESQtf 335 9 2 (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONES 9:05 4:00 92(17) M O M O 4:55 92 (17) (MON, WED) 5.80 O MARCUS WELBY, M.O. - E*M|. (njE-t 92 (17) (THU) 0 6 :3 0 00SUNRM 5 :3 5 92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TLW) 10:00 ® TIC TAC DOUGH (MONWED. FRR 0 0 0 MACY-a THANKSGIVING DAY PARAOf (THU) 0 0 WELCOME BACK. KOTTER (MON-WED) 0 0 ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARAOf MR. MAGOGS CHRISTMAS 5 :4 5 9 2 117) WORLD AT LARSS (PRQ 6:86 f fly iT ) WORLD AT LAN— NON. LOVE LUCY 02 (35) (35)1I LO< (10) SDUCATkONAL PRO1080 6:00 0 ) ® HASMVBJJ ON THE ROAD (41 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 9:30 92 (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH BLOCKBUSTERS (MON- ftFWB A d d (R) (WONWEO) i) DICK VANDYKE 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11> O RICHARD SIMMONS (MON WEO. FRI) ( D O NFL FOOTBALL (THU) (7) O ME RV GRIFFIN (MON-THU) 11(35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER I SESAME STREET g 0 | 1O(| 4:05 9 1 (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 0 O HAPPY OAYS AGAIN (MONWED, FRI) $ 2 (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 92 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 680 0 (41WLUGAN-S NLANO 0 O HOGAN’S HEROES (MONWEO, FRI) a t (351 THE W CRfOW lI HULK 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5.05 92 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 |(17) E M M (THU) 10:35 O K 17) M O M (FRO 1180 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WEO. FRI) ® O t h e IPfbCE ■ m tbOHT (MON 0 0 (4 ) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY • COMPANY 0 a M *A*S*H (MON WEO. FRI) CD Q NEWS (MON-THU) 0 (TO) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 92 (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O CHILDREN'S MYSTERY THEATER (PRO 0 I. The average annual cost of heating a home in New York state would be the least expensive using which of the following fuels? (a) wood (b) electricity (c) coal 1. Which of the following best defines the term “stagflation’’? (a) economic combination of a high rate of inflation with a high rate of unemployment (b) a long period of little bueinees activity when price* are low, memploymeet is high aad p u rch a sin g power decreases sharply (c) a peri­ od in which cash tor lending to I “ ^TS. 1 Which Vi ( 1 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) ' 3 5 ) 1UO BREWER (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO- ORAMMMG (MON-WED) w i 1185 92 (1 7 ) M O M (MON-WEO) N-, tin WIHM n n . A l l S E A TS 11:30 0 ® BATTLES TARS (MON-WED. At i NEW 1280 0 following « July » , 1990? (a) Upper VolU (b) Vanuatu (c) Gain- PASSWORD PLUS (MON-s i (THU) h a iiT jar1 THE YOUNG AND THE f iH Hey I t t l t 9 1 * »» I 180 Quests C*nt laechman. Bobby Benson. Sydney Goldsmith (R) ( D Q M ’ A 'E ’ h PIGOUT NITE TUESDAY - 5 pm-TILL B b q R IB ranch Sanford 2545 French A v b (Hwy 17/92) 321-0090 A ll TOU CAN song But our Toot Toot Tootae tsa grand new shoe, a btand new .< leekng , ri ' \ Ysms Call for a NOW AVAILABLE AT Toot Toot Toots* s new action sole keeps you moving along with the greatest ot ease andcomtort • A M ITY 'S 8MBA| t F l i l T 3T. tAJfFQRp.Fl i* IJJIJH OALAXYOF TERROR «,n STARCRAtH ■ « U I (Wkiw C rschliR C o m •CBBd nation TODAY! Y e n W ill A Im i / i7 * r -. N ONLY NFL FOOTBALL (THU) II s something to sing about' You may Mail entries to: Roy L Pounds, 4 » Tingelo Drive, Sanford, or Gerald G. Myers, Mtt Grandview Ave.. Sanford. I endlesskwe■ 12:30 NBWB (MOSt-WlO. FW) ,s ■\ 1 .- *v C i L ^ X ^ ' V / ’ M r lectel BteaB O l Herb* 4 Sfttei P N n O ur lie * I neSIbB R ts e e tb O H * P e r B s r S iin H i OulklbB* Plever M IV I TH R U TANK OUT 1 R R V IC I M itt) 6.48 In la y O u r CHICKKN I. Competitive Judging will be by school grads. All winners and nimer-ups will be announced in September 1IO. P rim are as follows: Grand National Award - 11,080.00 Bond and Plaqut; 6 National first pines awards — H00 Bond and Plaque; • National second place awards — |7 t Bond and Plaque; and • National third place airards - HO Bond and T) hnvikc \h* Ids mjftin hr m il ANSWERS 11:30 ( I ) THE BEET OF CARBON 99 C 7,»| ONLY 9 K 3 5 ) M O f PENDENT NETWORK trunk Toot Toot Toots* 11 a grand old IN I HOSPITAL (MON-THU) 0 O NCAA FOOTBALL (ERI) itr (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY AND 885 $2 (17) IORCAM OF JCANNN 2 :4 5 Looktoko's . dakCk'yomuayl m w : Iboisiel The Lord repllsd, "My precious, precious child, I love you and would never Independent Orlando | ) ) Q A 1 THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED. FRO ® O BEWITCHED 1 2 :1 5 CD O AEC NEWS N M M TUN i o 1186 92 (17) ALL M THE FAM LY r c I US. AM. (TUE-FRr) sit* 1080 0 o LOU GRANT Lou goes back lo tus hometown and runs into an uneipected and troubling new* Sto­ Phil Pastoret STai BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) ) PORTER WAGONER (TRt) ) U.BJLM. (MON) o APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Lincoln Trial By Fire" The lilt* snoan lit*-end-death strugg* lor power between Presrdent Lincoln and General Georg* McClellan » dramatized Christmas Shopping A Real Chore sponsored. 1 Essay entries may be typewritten, printed or legibly written and are not to excaad M words. 3. Each entry must be accompanied by i separate sheet of paper stating the name, address, school grads, social security number (If you have one), the parent or guardian's name and social security number. 4. A student may ubm lt only one entry. 5. All entries must be post marked no later than March 1, A CHARLIE THANKSGIVING Animated Chert* Brown and hit pats get together around s pmg pong tab* tor * nov­ el Thenssgiving least |fl| 0 0 DEL REEVES COUNTRY CAMMVALfTUE) 0 ® P O FIO O EE THE COUNTRY 1280 QUNCY A gunshot victim dies from a second wound appar­ ently overlooked by the young doc­ tor who 1reeled turn it in emergen­ cy CSmc ® ( 17) SANFORD ANO SON O DEAR ABBY: How do you go about putting a stop to eichanglng Christmas gifts with people you hardly ever see? I don’t mean relatives, 1 mean out-of-towners who used to be neighbors and whose children were friendly with our children (all grown now), and folks we are no longer close to. Shopping, w rapping and mailing Christmas presents have gotten to be a real chore, and 1 am not as young as I used to be. It’s also expensive. I would like to get off a lot of people's lists and take them off mine, too. I'm sure they feel the same way about it, but don't know how to get off ours. So how do I get off this m erry-go-round, Abby? I would prefer to send Christmas cards to a number of people who are itlll on my Christmas gift lilt. Thank* fro m . , , CUTTING CORNERS IN CHICAGO DEAR CHICAGO: Early la 00NEW S 1 2 :3 0 0 0 TOMORROW Guests Tony Hands*. Chet Jacques Pepm. Kris Krislonerson FRIENOS (i) (N B C ) Dtytena leech Orlande 1 1 :3 3 ® (1 7 )M 0 V W Gunmen i Waft" ( t»M| Vsn Hehm. Tab Hunter 0:30 I K 17) GOME* m i i t (17) CAROL Of Novel IC S S ) Orlande i l l (35) I T R Q T 1 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO REPORT Love Text 0 (35) (SI ( 17) ( 10) IS In tM llle p N IB* cbemeit lilted. te k le vli* n u b trrlb e r* m »y tune in to tndegendtnt clurmtl M, SI. Prteraberg, by nnUi* Ncbtnnel St Nmins N ch tn iM l 1), which t a r r lt i (pert* and the Chruliin SrM*cak)lns Netwerb IC O N ). U ( 17) AMOV GRIFFITH ID By MERLA MANOR Herald Feature Writer Sterling Watson, educator-novelist, read portions of his first novel, "Weep No More My Brother," at the Fine Arts Theatre at Seminole Community College Wednesday. The novel is a grim-beautiful story of a man’s love for his brother and his search for and destruction of the brother’s murderer. The story lakes place mostly at Raiford prison in northern Florida. Watson, at present the acting director of the writing workshop at Eckerd College In St. Petersburg, once taught English and creative writing at Raiford. "While the book isn’t a documentary of prison life," WBtson said, "I did want to show what prison life is like. It Is especially bad in Florida prisons, and Raiford In par­ ticular. The ritualized life in prisons takes on an almost poetic quality, and there is a great deal of writing talent among the prisoners. "Students always ask how much of the story is real and how much is fiction. It is always a little of both, but the author never wants to be accused of actually living the story." Watson’s second book "When The War Is Over” is now in the hands of his agent, and his third book "Blind Tongues” is in progress. "Blind Tongues is written from the point of view of a woman, which, of course, I’m not. But then a rt has the CD O (3 ) 0 (D O jOCIAMUa fU(io)c Altamonte Elementary School is in need of Dividend volunteers to help with by RSVP volunteers, but if you can help instructional programs and substitute In any way, through a monetary donation help in the clinic. Mrs. I-evesque would or contribution of a gift, it would be appreciate a call at the school if you can greatly appreciated. help. Cable Ch. (A B C ) Orlande A �» f » Cake A Favorite During Hanukkah Fresh Foods Back It's all right to toot your own bom 1f first jyou 'learn to read music Ask aay highway traveler. Where 4s they get the "rest" Is the ward "restm a"? * Before you consider that I ftrial for bopas, consider (fetal r ^ R E to tk ey s S T A R K IS T TU N A I H IIN K I III W A II H O R PANTRY PRIDE MAYONNAISE ) 2 o f O il J A R I S I W ill K l H«» E IS F W M F R I Gold Medal FLOUR 1'W K 89 (,l Nt RIC IO O D C I hi NH)4t ri n il FCM HI H m u i HEAD (,»<>( I HY COMPARE Ml< I I 60 1 FINCH.. r.ict M A N D A R IN | I lo t C A N _____ _ Cranberry SAUCE 5 5 * H . 6ol CA N Pineapple____ 5 5* GENERIC- 160 COUNT r I0 .7 S o i 9 9' I 6 o i BOX Tom ato Soup__4/$l i" Pie Mix_______ 4 J2 9 g O C E A N S P R A Y - 4Bo< 8 7' Cranberry juice_ ! 1 49 0 S T O V E TO P - 6 o i A S S TD . V A R IE T IE S .____ _ Toilet Tissue__ 7 7 * Stuffing MIXES__ 8 3 * H G E N E R IC 3 2 o i G R EE N 2 0 o «- C H O C O L A T E F L A V O R IN G Mopthwash___ 9 9 * r G E N E R IC - 2 0 C T . 30 G A L L O N _____ Milk Mate_____ 9 9 * 0 I S ot C A N - H O T W ITH B E A N S Trash B a g s____!1 69 *3“ 0 Hormel Chili__ 7 9 * $ -1 0 9 A BABY POWDER 2 4 «w N 4 IM .N 4 I PWM.MV-. $ j2 9 M U i l l l III w n t" c Chun King D IV ID E R 4 ^ 1 9 too t 1 $ 1 3 9 1 M* l*M 1Dt CRANBERRY SAUCE i 11 m iiM "«• PRODUCE GENERIC TEA BAGS 1 0 0 46' COUNT NATIONAL BRAND PRICE 12.39 Tom atoes__ o\*b3 8* 96' O nions___3 »ag6 8 * .____ _ F R E S H G R EE N Macaroni cheddar3 / $l 0 C ukes____1 0 / 9 8 * Krispy Saltines 6 9 * 89 JAR KRAFT DRESSING IfecSTL. WITH TNIt COUPON GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 31 , I SR I. WITH TNM COUPON 0 0 0 0 TtUN WED.. NOV. 19 , I N I . ITALIAN m i w EAHMI AND S K IN l E SS BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGES m ovi h m 3 LBS ^ ^ 1 I 2 oz m PKG. It ELSEWHERE 9 1 38 I l SI Will HI SI <>H PI K I It 87 A v o c a d o e s _ 2 /8 8 * Rutabagas__ lb2 3 * C o ffe e PPRIDE ANm ?169 0 A U O IIID . D IC 0R 4IID O * D lM G ftl* l9 o i S Q U E E Z E B A R R E L ____ 69* 0 S w eet Chips___89* 0 Mustard M SI 14HI Ml D e l M o n te ^ J% • m P R ID E Slaw ORSALAD PKG.5 8 * Fresh Greens__ ?118 79 0 J NOODLES •* 'M * - Hi* * | '» Red Grapes__ l b 6 8 o i J A R - DRY R O A S T E D | LB E L S E W H E R E 78* P E R LB BONUS HUY 16 LBS 6 UP I I •'I Vi -." * n*( mi F«l< I Sirloin Steak lb9 8 * W H I RI * Baking II h I) 4 41141)| K H e n s .L B r III 58* 68' KOCH 1 4 • ( 4YG 4111 I WIN PACK 8 * • S a u sa g e ismoked) lb^I98 l^£ *i > n o ii o ih 58' W E S T V IR G IN IA IIIIC K C A R O L IN A P R ID E 0 Roll Sausage__ 9 8 * 0 FRK I NN N I riNtHiR t R O /I N N t( I 68 ' I-LSI W HI HI — . -<3 59' G O ID C N I O P 8 * Peanuts (generic) 9 9 * P A N IR Y P R ID E I Boi 2" Pumpkin P ie__ ?199 ' 1" G O ID E N T O P 2 P A C K . IO 01 I R O Z L N Pie S hells. I h I Rl t)4t FI N M N N t HIM P A N TR Y P R ID E I Dot P A N IR Y P R ID E 2 0 o i B R EA D iih» I 2 o i FR O ZEN I ,____ _ P AN TR Y P R ID E - H A L F G A LLO N X&. 2 / » l 69 0 ,____ _ IceC ream _____!1 29 0 C O LD C A P S U LES AXELROD B ,L I I Lj ---------L 0 Kotex T am p on s!!99 0 IIS I « Ml RI 40 I B S A R M l> H A M M LR S J9 9 JOoi C A R P L I ' 2* , , Deodorizer____ 9 9 * 0 P A N T R Y P R ID E 3 0 't R E G U L A R OR SUPER S E C U R IT Y _ 4 -f lQ Q I %i ■»!**» n**( n -M m * run l Solar Salt. ft- - q 9 Pepto Bismol---1 CiRCK't HY COMPARE S T E R L IN G $ l 59 . 88* 0 t 3u« CUP Ricotta C h e e s e ^ l68 0 I 1M l o u o t •toisium n* i n * « r « o m i n i - 4oi f 4 N 4 F4CR B iscuits S o ft S en se------ ! 1 29 0 1 Juice (orange) 2 / 8 8 * W r PAN TR Y P R ID E - I 6 0 1 Bread 89' * o , F R O Z E N -P A N T R Y PRIDE Butterloaf__2 / 9 9* r Contac. 65' Mince Meat Pie_?229 33 Whip T o p p ln g _ 7 9 * 89' 4 R I I f * I I R OR n o n i R R I I R W HI HI PRK I _____ C heese SinglesL?!48 0 4 1 1 ( 1 0 ROUND 4 4 0 4 1 D O R P A C K O F 10 __ 5 9 * P A N T R Y P R ID E A M ER IC A N l2 o < P K G ____ COMPARE ____ Cream Cheese_J7 8* 0 Roll S au sage__?128 0 - .. . Italian Ham____^ l38 0 ... I h I MY 0 4 h COMPARE I 601 ____ P A N T R Y P R ID E Sol P A C K A G E ____ S U N N Y L A N D H O T OR M ILD Lots of ChickenLB58* LLSI. Qtrs. Oleo__3 / 9 8 * 0 Cooked Ham__^S48 0 28 F i l m 1 1 4 H 4 I I G 4 I I O N C 4 R I ON 0 ____ lb$1 FNIt I Orange Juice__ l l 28 0 ____ lio i . I IM WMl Ml mi m G E N E R IC S P R E A D I 601 P K G G W A L TN E V O L D S M ITH F IE L D P O R K Round Steak lb6! 98 W H I Nl IO 01 P K G . L Y K E S S L IC E D IM P O R TE D ri* t ____ Round Roast lb5! 88 0 rillg HNN» NXM 1R 1.5 I B P K G . Sliced Bacon__^ 2 “ _____ _ I R I 4 H M 4 O R G 4 M l 4 1 (1 4 LI A O I R I I I D »RY I ■ F 4RT W O h l l l l l h I h i R h t) 4 h 4IRY f R I I l l th tm o A t F| **» DAIRY CO M PARE W E S T V IR G IN IA U .S .D .A . C H O I C E - B O N E L E S S TW IN P A K Canned Ham__ ^S68 BAKERY i Roll Sausage AGAR 3 L B C A N COMPARE m I I SI YhMl HI N it I J 4* 98 U .S .D .A . C H O I C E B N LS . B EE F B O T T O M 99 29' r i u cm o ici lb$2 I h I Rh |) 4h r» *«m COM PARES p | R Eye Rnd. RoastLB$2 98 U .S .D .A . G R A D E A LA R G E S T O 7 LB S y l 6 o . C A N H .G _ , S w eet Peas_____ 3 8 * 0 J U N E B O Y 4 LB JA R , Kosher Dills *159 0 1 I M Yb Ml Ml LIBBY'S PUMPKIN PAN 1 NY PKIDI 1 6 o / CAN | S | w i l l Ml PAR TY F L A K E 5 5 * 2 or C L O V E R L E A F N I IN I IM Ml >K I o n I OK ROLLS _ PIE I T?; - M A RS H • M ALLO W S Ml i, MM «%irwi 1 1 -it * Ml Mt * t 1 0 5 « / PKCj I I Nl W i l l Ml P A N I KY KKIIU 2 KI NG S I Z E 3 9 * WHI Ml Yl It SI V 4HI a•ti*l • *• ' • ' M GINSU KNIFE I OK BREAD SELTZER 9 9 4 Ml H I 2 .’ O u r I O A V i N M l* ( ‘ A( " St w ill EZ POR M $ 0 9 9 ^ 1 ® -' 1t v t ROASTERS Ml 11 1 to t Y At K ITCH EN alka @ IISIt4HI 1| VI 1*) C!1 /\/\/> Ml .M o / I H O / H N PUM PKIN I J I* AC K t’ Af* 1 HY PKIDI OK KIDD g*5a 1O H S 3 YOUNG TURKEYS U S D A . C H O IC E C E N T E R C U I B E E F m o * Young Ducks .9 1 ’ J|| Chicken L ivers.38* S W E E T C A L IF O R N IA SI 7 7 * l M <4 HI M| N O N B A S T E D U .S .D .A . G R A D E A F R E S H L Y P AC K A G E D 4 »> o z ( A M DRINKS 8 I II M tliA t » ARM* R CW4Y U S D 4 C H 4 D I 4 4 1 0 4 14% 2 0 o i C E L L O PKG.- T E N D E R S co tt Towels__ 6 8 * 1” 6 COMPARE PLK BREASTS_LB$ 1 3® IRO/EN FRYING Boi CUP Rinso Detergent $1 " • t t o r i 59' Turkey Bell P e p p e r s 5 /9 8 * F R E S H C A N A D IA N * 1 0 . D ll* 0 1 I I IC 1 IIC * I * R 16 LB S 6 UP MH<I Cornish Hens l b 9 7 6 o iB O X -L A U N D R Y I l* *40 E L S E W H E R E 78* P E R L B bags @ E3| 1| MAM IM | at 1WINVMK KODAK jm q q PR 10 BRUCE SWEET POTATOES $ 29os CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER 79 1*8 ICEHALFCREAM GALLON _W IT M T1M »CO UV P.O N,OIN OOO T HR U WED.. N O 2J I. MACARONI 8 BEEF or SPAGHETTI RINGS 2/$l REGULAR OR LIGHT HO-*US MU* ELSEWHERE I F 40‘ O FF BUITONI 6 PACK l 2oz C A N Compare With What You Pay In Other Stores. SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 b ORLANDO ROAD S J 4 9 COMPARE fin * cM*au*. r in n t riNCNia r iK i S I ’I H I I S CH4(u»o* « .... BOX 99 4 lO.Soz JA R ELSEWHERE 41.27 ELSEWHERE 79* iww r id . m h i m i i i«. i*4i. out tooua iod h k i i vi * i u m in * *kni to u w t ouANiinu. none kxd to dclacm, not h w o n m iii roa TYKNaaraicAi laaoat . I Celia Wines _ l 4 " 10 1.3 L ITE R C H A B L IS . R 0 4 E O R R H IN E r— A GREAT FOOD QIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILASLE IN DENOMINATIONS * *■ OF # 9 .00 . # 10.44 OR ANY C lE T in i'A I AMOUNT TOO SELECT. , U l I IU L/V |*4"| ^ COOKWARE CLEAN UP INFORMATION 6 c r (f f c a f e •4 8 8 g CONTACT ANY PANTRY PRIDE STOKE MANAGER OR C A U EXT. 244 . (404 ) 744 -1011. i--------- 1 I.S L ITE R - C M A 4 U 4 O R R 0 4 E MARASCHINO CHERRIES CA PRI GOURM ET I t l l t l * *0*410. LAAaaUtCOOIMANCO Taylor. CAC PANCAKE NIX k i i ( m erit* ELSE W HERE inini Petri W lnes_ FYNE TA STE 32ox ELSEWHERE 2/41.20 1*1*11*4* m u* IS o z HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE Colony C lassicJ349 0 YOU HAVE UNTIL WED., DECEMBER 2, 1981 TO COMPLETE YOUR 8ET. AVAILABLE AT ALL PANTRY MUM 4 T0 RE4 w ,WQ> Salad T ild e B E E F PATTIE MIX C l i s t ) 4 L .N 40 I 4 RAHII I) h t o f I HH F R E S H FLO R ID A S o d a s________ 7 9* CAN 1 5C O F F Fresh Fruit p y ® s s s s « I I SI WHI RI SI )H PI K I It N X HIM F R E S H G R EE N Mushrooms_iiSv$168 2 L IT E R - R EG U LA R OR D IE T K A M E M CRANBERRY JUICE FOLGER’S COFFEE 1 LB CAN what tt does for some of its restomen f f lG GREAT GROUND 89' F R E S H S N O W H ITE Clorox B lea ch _ 7 9 * OCEAN SPRAY 48ox m I ms W HER I COMPARE G O L D E N G R A IN 7 .2 S o i *../ ELSEWHERE S1.S9 E.F.. RtQUUUI OR DRIP MUSTARDSAUCE I LSI hi A L L P U R P O S E Y E LLO W Ivory Soap____ 8 9 * Mi../ $ J4 9 4 teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients. Heat at a very low temperature, just until warm, stirring occasionally. Do not boil. Makes approximately 2-3rd cup sauce. Serve with hot or cold stone crab claws. win R E D R IP E S A LA D « Co M iM COMPARE Cranberries^HG 7 8 * 4*1 C 4 N * 0 1 4 1 * 1 4 1 4 4 4 l * O N IU N 4 l l h l . O . t t l f C 4 I IOOD 1 1 >1 4111 Ml * l ' i SCOTT ^ NAPKINS • m m m S LBS W # t B ELSEW H ER E 68 PER l B ___ 20* O F F a YOUNG TURKEYS FH LSH J U N E B O Y - 22oi JA R FR E S H i M 14 HI H1 ES I 8? Coca Cola__ 8 / $l 29 0 4 ( MM4 -M* i'lfll | h| I't S L IC E D BACO N o v er I I SI Will Kl S S I 19 F I F F I . OMII Nf 41 ftHRIAF. C H IC H I H O . HI 11 PLOCHM ANS t t .i .l l F I U 4 D I F 0 4 I I V4B. 4 F . I I H . A t U O Y I I I O . M I F I M OR G E N E R IC - 4 o i IN S TA N T N| HM r.Ki O N E GALLO N C O M S T O C K - 2 lo t B LU E B E R R Y G E N E R IC 2 B I S Q U A R E F E E T ' . i i a 2 teaspoons melted butter or margarine teaspoon parsley flakes 4 cup sour cream 1-4 tablespoons prepared mustard i y BONUS S U N S H IN E - IS o i BOX Pam A erosol__ !1 59 79 |____ _ P otatoes_____ 5 / * l 0 95* CAM PBELLS Choc. Pudding 3 / $l r l h t HI . 2 U N IT S - FA M ILY SIZE G E N E R IC - 2 0 o i C R U S H E D >,tn, G TURKEY DRUM STICKS F A R M E R G R A Y U .S .D .A . G R A D E A E LS I i in P uss N' B oots—3 9 * _____ . Apple Juice___ ®127 0 Saltine c r a c k e r s — 5 7 * h O C E A N 8 P RAY- 16o« m Napkins______ 6 9 * 4Jos <,W« O ranges_____ 2 / * l 0 7 7* WJR.IVR.VWfW.' VUf G E N E R IC - U 64ox COMPARE 0 H U N G R Y J A C K - J o t IN S T A N T M A S H E D FRUIT PUNCH i s s K SELF BASTING POP UP TIMER ---------- 73* H 78* l I hi .9 0 4 1 ELSE W H ER E Mixin C h ick en -5 9 * H G E N E R IC - I So* “v 4 I It S M A K KI I S III | ELSEW HERE » 1 . I 9 I b I ■9049 *411114*1 HN 44 I I V egetable Oil _ 9 7* (.1 Ml Hit f f l 5 K LARGE MEATY c 98 BONUS BUY ELSEW HERE 9 1 .7 9 G E N E R IC - 24o> B U . G E N E R IC N TO PREPARE STONE CRAB CLAWS: Thaw stone crab claws If frozen. Crack all sections of shell with a hammer or nurcracker. Remove the shell and movable pincer, leaving the meat attached to the remaining pincer. P CAULIFLOWER I BONUS I BOV LB BAG Pancake Syrup 9 5 * 0 N oodles s ? SNO WHITE SWANSON iiw m iouu 5oi jui Sw eet R elish A * • v -v * ^ 4 .T « ? *s, - - - - r - t « - * '• ,s . . . I . . - ' . 'LV> V . Y* •^ J , «• A 7 - - Y * ) . . ri .’ V i V V l A v V , CTVTT • Ml Monday. Nov. 21. 1411—38 quickly disappear. FRESH 10 $ * 1 4 8 G E N E R IC - 24o< B IL . G E N E R IC S I 09 BAKING POTATOES ELSEW HERE S I . 17 COMPARE H YELLO W ggj C O R N (I SI Will Kl IZ /'I ll.S . NO. I P LA IN OR S E L F R IS IN G 5 LB BAG T " 8 ’ p u M P K IN a *258* 58 A N piW "I I ^ h g © I J U IC Y T A N G E R IN E S I) r><>/ t S s for > Crab Claws Are A True Delicacy Evening Herald. Sjntord, FI. hot with melted butler or warmed Mustard Sauce, they will If you have never tried stone crab claws, then you have missed out on one of the true delicacies on earth! The claw m eat of the stone crab is rich, sweet, and firm textured. The claws are removed and precooked on board the boat as the crabs are taken from the traps. The claws are then frozen to preserve quality. The holidays ahead provide the perfect opportunity to try this gourmet food. The claws can be cracked to allow guests to slip the succulent meat out with cocktail forks. Served cold or ( K l SH o Phil Pastoret • </> We are seeing the begin­ nings of a revival In the fine art of cooking. And there Is a new book on the market that Is likely to accelerate that trend. "Today we are In the midst of a revival of freshly made foods, free of chemical ad­ ditives and artificial colors and flavors," note Sylvia Rosenthal and F ran Shinagel, the authors of an In­ dispensable kitchen handbook titled "How Cooking Works." "Fussy, pretentious food is out," say the authors. "Food that is disarmingly simple and honest, In which the taste of each ingredient Is highlighted, Is in. True elegance stems from firstrate ingredients carefully and simply prepared. This kind of cooking will never go a it of style." Their attractive book — which is priced at 119.99 — would m ake an excellent Christmas gift. The 600-page volume describes tools and techniques for preparing a wide variety of foods. Full attention Is given to the purchase and preparation of vegetables. Also included are tables of em ergency substitutions, equivalent amounts, weight, measures and metric units. There is even Information for those on special diets. Here are a few of the questions that the book an­ swers: — Why does m eat shrink when It Is cooked? — Why does tha stxa of pan or pot matter? —Why are some vegetables cooked covered while others are cooked uncovered? — Why is a combination of butter and oil best for sauteing? — Why does heat thicken sauces? — Why should a souffle be placed in the bottom third of the oven? — Why does bread crust become sem i-rigid with baking? "The answers will help you to understand not only what you are doing but, more Important, why you are doing it," say the authors. "There Is no doubt that great chefs, like the great artists In every field, are bom Inspired and touched by genius, but cooking Is an acquired skill (or most of us. "Good cooking Is the sum of many simple operations, and the more we know about them (and the more we cook), the easier it becomes, making the lime we spend In the kitchen enjoyable and relaxing, crowned with the pride and satisfaction of preparing fine food for appreciative friends and family." Another book for the Christmas list is “The Breads of F ra n c e " by B ernard Clayton Jr., a former Timelife correspondent who now is a writer and editor at Indiana University. The paperback costs fl.99. The book describes a wide variety of breads — including some seldom encountered In this country — and explains how to bake them in the American kitchen. Included are recipes from 21 regions, including P a ris , Bayonne, Monaco and the Rhone Valley. ORANGE MACAROON CAKE Rind of 1 orange 1 can (4 4 ounces) blanched whole almonds 7 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt cP rid e By GAYNOR MADDOX Special to the Herald renam ing concentrated orange juice for sauce. Stir in orange rind and ground almonds. Gently fold in potato starch and 4 cup coconut. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Add a small amount to batter and mix well. Gently but thoroughly fold in remaining egg whites. Turn into ungreased 9-by-3 4 inch tube cake pan. Sprinkle top with remaining 4 cup coconut. Bake in 325-dfgree oven 55 to 60 minutes or until cake tester inserted in cake comes out clean. Invert pan and let cake cool completely before removing to serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 9-inch cake, 10 servings. 1 can (6 ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, divided 4 cup sifted potato starch *« cup flaked coconut, divided Remove rind from the orange in thin strips with a vegetable peeler. Place In container of an electric blender, add almonds, cover and process at high speed until almonds a re ground, Ina large mixing bowl, beat egg yokes until thick and lemoncolored. Gradually beat in sugar. Beat until very thick. Stir in salt and 1 tablespoon concentrated orange juice. Reserve The eight nights of the joyous holiday, the Jewish Festival of lig h ts or Hanukkah, begin with the lighting of the first candle, this year on Dec. 21. o Monday, Nov. 2), m i < r> 14—Ivenlng Herald. Sanford, FI. •4 Y *. w -v 4 - • • •> -w» f 1 A fresh fruit salad can be an eye and taste pleasing ad­ dition to any party or gettogether. However, to the harried hostess who must contend with 101 last minute details, it can often seem a treat not worth the worry and effort. If a fruit salad Is made too early in the day, it may turn brown and not appear fresh at party time. The same is true with the always-popular guacomole dip. If the hostess waits until the last minute to prepare the salad or dip, she may be faced with her guests catching her in the kitchen with her paring knife. Most of us, at one time or another, have attempted to stop this unsightly browning by sprinkling lemon Juice onto our fresh cut fruit. However, the amount of lemon Juice needed to produce the desired anti-darkening effect is so great that it either masks the fruit's flavor or makes the fruit taste too tart. Sugar or syrup will often help retard discoloration, but even then small amounts of oxygen (which causes the browning) still seem to take their toll. Is there no solution1 The answer, as more and more fruit lovers and party givers are finding out, is yes. There is a product called A C M Ever-Fresh which has proven to be very effective in retarding browning. It is an ascorbic-citric acid m ixture, which authorities agree Is the best mixture to preserve troth the color and taste o( the trull. Ascorbic acid Is derived from fruits and vegetables and is known otherwise as Vitamin C. Citric arid also Is found in most fruits and vegetables and can be related to the effect of squeezing a small amount of lemon on fruit to enhance its flavor. Simply put, the two together in Ever-Fresh do a much better Job of preserving the appearance anil flavor of the fruit than either alone. I jg h t colored fruit such as aprico ts, apples, bunan as, nectarines, pears and peaches are those that benefit most from pretreatment with EverFresh. While berries, melons and grapes don't re q u ire pretreatment, tossing them In E ver-F resh can g re a tly enhance their flavor. In guacomole, It will not only improve upon flavor, but will keep the dip fresh for up to three days if it is stored in an air-tight container. Following are some recipes for fruit salads, dressings and guacamole that should make your next parly or gettogether easier and more enjoyable — for both you and your guests. For further information or additional recipes, p lease write to ACM Ever-Fresh, MCP Foods, Inc., P.O. Box 3633, Anaheim, CA 92403. FRESH FRl'IT SALAD 4 cups fresh fruit, cut up 1 teaspoon ACM E verFreth 2 tablespoons water or fruit juice Mix EverFreth with water or fruit juice in ihallow bowl. Cut light colored fruit Into E v e rF re ih solution. T hese fru its Include: b s n a n a i, a p p le t, peari, p e a c h c i, apricots, nectarines. MU fruit gently to completely cover surfaces with tolutlon. MU tn other fruits, If any. Dressing may be added, If d csin d . Salad may be sto re d , covered, several hours without discoloration. Dressing Id e a : MU mayonnaise, sour cream or yogurt with red currant jelly and E v erF rtsh . M akes 4 Servings. WHI PPED CREAM DRESSING 4 cup heavy cream I tablespoon ACM Ever(rash Beat cream u n til stiff. Slowly beat In EverFrweh. Spoon over fruit salad and mU gently. Yield: 1 Cup. �•y r I- r * Y « •—tyn liv g Herald, Sanford. FI. « Monday, Nov. 11, IMI Legal Notice Richard Allen: From Invisible Man To Embattled Public Figure WASHINGTON (U P I) — Richard Allen may be Ihe only man in the White House who is Jealous of David Stockman. Storm clouds blew around Stockman, President Keegan's budget director, for a lime last week, then swiftly vanished. But for Allen, caught in a typhoon of bad news for weeks, the forecast remains gloomv. As national security adviser for Reagan, Allen toiled in the inner rings of the White House during the opening months of the Reagan administration so anonymously that he was known as the invisible man. Urbane and well-tailored, Allen would speak to the press only as a "senior administration official" for background. His name was not to be used. Television shows looked for other presidential spokesmen, for although Allen has a quick wit and ready smile beneath his carefully-brushed silver hair, it has been acknowledged in the administration that his monotone briefings on foreign affairs at times rendered little that was helpful. He was known among reporters to be flippant. Now suddenly, through an unlikely series of events, Allen is visible and controversial during what has become the ad­ ministration’s most turbulent period. Allen currently is under investigation by the Justice Department for receiving ( 1,000 In cash from a Japanese Journalist. The Washington Post reported In today's editions that Justice Department prosecutors have recommended the Allen investigation be closed without appointment of a special prosecutor because the FBI found no evidence he committed a 'crim e. A department spokesman had no comment on the •report. • But Allen’s problems may not be over. The Post quoted ; sources as saying a number of presidential advisers are court* sellng that he showed such bad judgement that he ought to be . dismissed. finally was forced to summon both Allen and Haig to the Oval Office, where he told them to quit bickering in public and concentrate on their Jobs. Just when the heat was building, the spotlight of unwanted publicity shifted to Stockman, Reagan's budget director, who criticized the administration's economic program in a magazine interview. The uproar was so sudden that Allen slipped briefly into the shadows of yesterday's headlines. sNot for long. A Japanese newspaper reported a high Reagan official had taken $1,000 from a Japanese Journalist for an interview with first lady Nancy Reagan. The White House on Friday issued a statement that while it was Allen who had received the paym ent, he had taken it to avoid em barassment since such honoraria are customary in Japan. Allen said he had placed me money in an envelope of his office, intending to pass it along to the proper authorities. But, he said, the envelope was forgotten when he moved to a new office. Someone else found it and the investigation began. The White House press office said Friday Reagan found out about the payment and an ensuing investigation by the Justice Department that same day. That statement was rolled back "to correct the record" Tuesday when Communications Director David Gergen said Reagan had learned about the incident in mid-September, but was barred by law from discussing it openly while an in­ vestigation was under way. It was the third time the story needed patching. Fred Fielding, the White House counsel, had said the FBI was through with its investigation. Fielding is Allen's private lawyer. Larry Speakes, the deputy press secretary, said Friday Allen had been cleared of anything wrong. : But the Justice Department responded that Its investigation has not yet been concluded either way. ' Allen said on Friday he had not set up the interview with Mrs. Reagan and (he Japanese Journalist, but he later added he “did receive the Initial request." Even before he got to the White House, Allen was in dif­ ficulty. He had finally been brought out of the closet to stage manage 1 the White House effort to win approval of the sale of AWACS • rad ar planes to Saudi Arabia. Rough days followed and he was -*criticized for bungling (he Job. The task was shifted to Reagan • chief of staff Jim Baker before Senate passage was won. On Ihe heels of that came a flap over a report lha t Secretary • of Stale Alexander Haig smoothed the way for former * President Richard Nixon to make a private visit to Saudi Arabia. Allen reportedly instigated the story about his old . adversary since their Jobs have many parallel duties. Then an Army general on Allen's hush-hush National Security Council made a speech, without clearance, that the Soviet Union and the United States were "drifting" toward war. Although the general was fired by Allen, the incident put the NSC chief back in the headlines. No sooner had that passed than the long-simmering dispute between Allen and Haig erupted in print. Haig told a reporter "guerrilla" warfare was being conducted in the White House against him, but later said Allen was not the source of such rumors. The administration sought to ignore the incident but Reagan lie was suspended briefly last year as a campaign adviser when the Wall Street Journal reported he liad worked together with a Japanese businessman to sell American planes to Japan. An an official of Grumman aircraft has charged Allen tried to obtain a million dollar campaign contribution in 1972 for President Nixon — charges denied by Allen. Meanwhile, Allen, while in private business, had as a client a Tokyo research organization which employs the husband of the woman who originally contacted Allen about an interview with Mrs. Reagan. Allen said the husband was an old friend. In addition, he withdrew himself earlier this year from debate and decision-making about Japanese auto imports, saying he had once been a consultant for Datsun. G rin A nd Bare It Ugol Notice MALIBU, Calif. (U PI) — Nine people arrested for nude sunbathing plan to ask federal courts to declare a i unconstitu­ tional ordinances prohibiting sunning In the buff. Nine of the more than 500 persons arrested for nudity on local beaches prepared today for another series of confusing courtroom appearances that attorneys say will end up in the federal courts. law yers for the nine accused nude sunbalhcrs said they would go to the U.S. District Court to attack the ordinances as unconstitutional and impinging upon individual rights of freedom of expression and congregation. In addition, a (1 million lawsuit has been filed against !i» Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pitchess and his deputies for alleged civil rights violations. The court appearances originally scheduled for trial last week in nearby Calabasas were postponed when it was discov­ ered that the assigned Judge, on loan from Santa Monica, had been disqualified by the prosecution for saying ordinances banning nudity on beaches were "unclear." A total of 549 persons were arrested for being in the buff on a beach. Most accepted fines without contest.‘Twenty-one have been tried U> date with 12 convictions and five acquittals. Thirty-six were dismissed and two trials resulted in hung Juries. Others are awaiting trial. Attorneys Stephen Yagman and David Kestenbaum won dismissal last week or charges against 54 sun strippers on grounds they were not brought to trial within 45 days of arraignment. Welcome NEWCOMER! “Florida1! own grafting •anrica" — dedicated to welcoming naw res M a rti Florida Owned Florida Managed A call from you will bring a prompt visit from our re­ presentative Sha has bro­ chures, civic Information, and to htip with your shop­ ping needs, cards of in­ troduction Irom local marchants. Lola W i n n - J Z M 7 H oe casiblbbrrv, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC H I AH I NO TO CONSIOBR ADOPTION OP P IO P O IIO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by the Cffv of Casselberry, Florid*, ihet the Clly Council will hold « public hearing lo conildrr enactment ol Ordinance MSI m titled ANO R D IN AN C EO F TM ECITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA. AM ENDING ORDINANCE No III. AS AM EN D ED AND SUP P LE M EN TE D , OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERR Y. FLORIDA. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF C A S S E LB E R R Y . FLORIDA. ESTABLISHING THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF M I (M ANUFACTURING DISTRICT) FOR TH A T PARCEL DESCRIBED IN SECTION I OF THISO RD IN ANCE. PROVIDING FOR C O N F L IC T S ; SEVER A Q IL IT Y ; AND E F F E C T IV E OATE. This nolice it given pursuant lo Ihe provisions ol Chapter 144, Florida Stalutes. end Ihe Charter and Ordinances ol Ihe City ol Casselberry, Florid*, as amended and supplemented S«id Ordinance will be con tidered on lirsl reading on Mon day. November 23, leal, and lha City Council will consider urn* tor linel passage. In accordance with Chapter IM . and adoption altar tha public hearing which will ba hew In Ihe Clly Hall ol Caaaalbarry, Florida, on Monday, December T, al 7 30 P.M. or as soon thartatttr as possible. Al lha mealing In. levHied parlies may appear and be heard with raspact to tha proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from lime lo time until final action Is taken by tha City Council. Copies ol tha proposed ordinance era available at Ihe city Hall wllh tha Clark of lha City and lame may ba Inspected by the puMIc. Dated this lath day ol Novem bar, A D IH t MARY W. HAWTHORNE City Clerk ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC; If a person decides to appeal a decision made wllh respect to any matler considered at tha abovt hearing ha will need a verbatim record of all proctedlngs. Including lha testimony and avldanca. which record la net provided by Ihe City ol Casselberry (Chapter H IM . Laws of Florida. HM I Publish: November zi, Hal OEO S3 SM th StM bw Ia Phil Pastoret % U li • --------- - - ■' Tfcejr call U the rash beer >jm have Mberry to a lir t is i seat *• (W - - Qweling Setuce vfluc. Home Office 904-734-6031 ^ A jaw* *'$*X'ikxr i,,'1'*!, ■ ' ** \ '* ■*.J m * * r^ifjl . ^ Faith la what makaa you ft* tha shlaglet so Santa's rilahatr won't (zip whin they land on jrour roof. . m.*v L V ; *» fi ■.Vb* ;a ■ • vvVwr Vv'.-Vtf Y *5■ .* IN T H l CIRCUIT CO U RT FOR SEMINOL1 COUNTY, PLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number 11-431-CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OP W ILLIAM H. SPEAKER Deceased NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA T E AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D IH THE E S TA TE YO U ARE HEREBY n o t if ie d that the ad ministration ol Ihe estate of W IL L IA M H. SPEAKER, deceased, File Number 91 431 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, lha aodress ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 32771, Tha personal representative of the estate is DONALD A L L E N SPEAKER.whose eddress is 17117 E. 107th North. Owasso, Oklahoma 7*0)3 The neme and address of tha personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons hiving claims or .demands against the estate are required. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must ba in writing and must indicate tha basis lor lha claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim is not yet due. Ihe date when It will become due shall be slated It the claim is contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature ot the uncertainty shall b# stated. It tha claim is sacurtd, tha security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estete to whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration has been mailed era required. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N OTICE, to tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity ot the decwident's will, the quallllcalioni of Ihe personal represen Ialive, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dete ol the lirsl publication ot this Notice ol Adminlstretion: November 23, lilt. S Donald Allen Speaker As Personal Representative ot the Estate ot W IL L IA M H. SPEAKER Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R EPRESENTATIVE O H . EATON, JR., ESQUIRE 1001 Hwy 434 (P O Bov 22}) Altamonte Springs. FI 32701 Telephone <3031 1)1 1«14 Publish November 23, 30, IBWI DEfiJ!____________________ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION Pita Number I1417CF Division IN R E : ESTATE OP NOTICB RUBY PEARLE W ILLIAM S, Nolle* Is hereby glvan that the Deceased Seminole County School Board al NOTICE OP lha regular meeting lo be held ADMINISTRATION December a. teat, will consider the The administration ol the estate amendment ol Policy SGait Tea I Ot RUBY PEARLE W ILLIAMS concerning Ihe recording ol names deceased, File Number I I 4T7 CP, ol board membars. suptrin Is pending In the Circuit Court for tindent, architect! and general Seminole County, Florida. Probate contractors on plaques on ell Olvlsion. the address ot which is me|or building proltcts. The Seminole County Courthouse. pulley It belrq emended lo clarity Santord. Florida 37771 The names that the plague will Identity the and address ol the personal incumbent board members and representative end the personal superintendent et Ihe lime the representative’s ettorney are set building Is accepted by Ihe board forth below There would be no determinable All inlertsled persons are economic Impact. Tha specific lawrequired lo tile with this court, being implemented is F.S 230 73 W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF (a). Also for consideration will be THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Amendment ol Policy 4GiS1 743 2 THIS NOTICE lit ell claims concerning Ihe securing ot ar against tha estate and (2) any chitectural and related services by objection by an Interested person the Board The policy states that lo whom notice was mailed that the Superintendent will recom challenges tha validity ol the will, mend and lha Board will com Ihe qualilkalions ol the personal mission protects consultants in representative, venue, or accord with procedures which are jurisdiction of the court. made a pari ot this policy. ALL CLAIMS AN D OB There will be no dttarmlnebie JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL economic Impact caused by BE FOREVER BARRED amendment ol this policy. The Publication at this Notice has specific laws balng Implemented begun on November IS, m i. are F 5. 217 0SJ and section 12b Personal Representative: SSI! I as amended. Copies ol Garr Lee Wilson complete policies and tha 201 College Drive referenced procedures ol Policy Oil City. Penneylvenle 4G«5» 743 2 may ba obtained at ta x i the Administrative Otfke ot Ihe Attorney ter Personal Seminole County School Board. Representative 1211 Mallonvltla Avenue. Florida. L W Carroll, Jr., Esqulrt Roland V. Williams. Lawrence W. Carroll. Jr., P.A. Chairman 310 S. U S. Hwy. 17 *2 Seminole County School Canal berry, Florida 31707 Board Telephone: (30)1 134STM Publish November 23, 1M1DEO 71 Publish: November Z3, 30. 1 « l DEO 74 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROCLAMATION OF E B t U lA B PR OBATE OIVISION ■ LRCTION INCLUDING Pile Number B1-4B1-CP PAR A M I DIC INITIATIVE Division BALLOT IN R E: E S TA TE OF TO TH E R E O IS T E R E O A L B E R T VICTOR TAYLOR VOTERS OF TH E C IT Y OP Deceased CASSELRERRY, FLORIDA N O TIC E OP ADMINISTRATION NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IV E N Tha administration ol lha tstafa BY the Clly ol Casselberry, Ol A L B E R T VICTOR TAYLO R . Florida, that pursuant to lewful decMsad. Fila Number I I 441 CP. authority, the City ol Casselberry. is pending In Ihe Circuit Court ter Florida, shall on Tuesday. Seminole County, Florida, Probata December I, IN I, during the legal Division, lha address ot which is hours lor voting, hotd tho regular Seminole County Courthouse, elect Ion oMheCdyol Casselberry, Santord. Florida 32771. Tha names Florida, includlne tho Paramodk and addrass ot tha personal Initiative Ballet. representative and tha personal SeM election and voting shod be representative's ettorney are sat held et the Casselberry Council forth below. Meeting Chamber in the All Inlertsled persons ara Cetaelberry City Hell, *1 Lobe required lo III# with this court, Triplet Drlva, Casselberry, W ITH IN THR EE MONTHS OP Florida, on sow dele and at tlw TH E FIN S T PUBLICATION OP time* authorised N r the purpose* THIS N O TIC E : (I ) all claims electing the lollowing city ot against tha aslata and (1) any Ikiols. to wit: objection by an Interested person M AYOR si the C lly of to whom notke was mailed that Casselberry. Flsrldo ' challenges tha validity ot the will, TWO 111 MEMBERS OP T H E tha qualilkalions et lha personal C ITY COUNCIL of the City af representative, venue, or Casselberry. Florida. dastpirtM jurisdiction ot lha cowl. by Section V, Ordinance abi as ALL CLAIMS AND OB­ JE C TIO N S NOT SO FILED W ILL Soar * now bom* occupied by BE FO R EV ER BARRIO. Jphn R. Lttghty Publication el this Notke hM Seat I naw belt* occupied by begun on November O, m i. Personal Representative: end voting on the Paremsdk Madeline Brown Cehaell initiative Ordinance No. 440 210 Toms Road This Notke M i l be ported es C ity et OtBary, Florida required In m e CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT H O U RS 1 0 0 A M — S 30 P M M OND AY thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y » Noon Attorney lor Personal Representative: ROR ER T M MORRIS. Esq. P.O. Drawer last Santord. Florid* ant Telephone: (MSI 373)iso Publish: November a * m i DEOA4 Published In the Evwiing Herald onceeachweekloral Mattleur (41 consecutive weeks prior to December 1, mi. (Seel) OWEN SHEPPARD, mi z , «. is, n DEG I SANFORD Uras wkly A monthly rates Util me Kit SOO Oak Adults let )!*] Somebody il loo*mg 'or your bargain Otter ,t todar m 'he Classified Ads RATES (tim e SOca tin* Jconm ul'iYO times SOc • line Tc o n ttc u tlv e llm e t lie lOcortietutive time* 37c a lint tl.OO M inim um 1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Upstair* FurniihedRoom 1700 Mo 377 SStt CLEAN , attractive, com fortable, furnished room, maid service, laundry facilities, dose to public transportation, reasonable rates Call 32) 4307 or inquire al 427 Pllmelto Av* 2 NICE bedrooms lor rent privilege of kit. *35 321 7544aft Spm Sunday-Noon Friday 30-Apartm ents Unfurnished 4— Personals 18—Help Wanted WHY BE LO N ELY * Write "Gel A Mali" Deling SrryiCf All eget P 0 Boa 4071. Clear water, Fi mil________ RESIDENT manager* — couple needed immediately lor small apartment complex In Santord part lime, husband can have other employment S215. a month + apartment. 3731MO LONLEY? (113) 713 7277 record ed message (24 hrsl Bringing People Togefher Deling! • C R E M A T IO N # • E X P L A IN E D * It you ere navnq difficulty l.nding a place to live, car to drive, a 10b. or some service rou have need dl. read all Our went ads every day FREE booklet. For information tend name A address to Bov 111 co Evening Herald P O Bos 1S37 Sanford. Fla 12771 W ILL taka senior cittern Christmes shopping on weekends or shoo for them 323 3573 5-Lott A Found FOU ID Lake Merkhom Rd. Wick H e n female hunting dog. 17)1053 LOST Afghan Hound, gray brIndia in the vklnfly of Lake Mary. 3I2S301. 9—Good Things to Eat CRABS, SHRIMP. FLO UN D ER , CATFISH A M U L L E T open I days 14 W IS3B. 11—Instruct ions FREE tuition Salesman class. Sanford Bob Ball Jr Schoolol Real Estate 373 4111 T E N N IS I N S T R U C T I O N Doug Malicrowskl 321 IM ! 18— Help Wanted WORK at home. Jobe available I Substantial earnings possible. Call SO* Ml 1003 Eat 117 tor information. Legal Notice ] legal Notice city Laura B e h o -l W -I M S Coordinator Rooms P IC T ITtO U l NAME Notke id hereby given met I em engaged in buslnese af P.O. Be* 271, lOrange Btvd.l Lake Monroe. FI , 31747, Seminole County,■ Flortde under the flet it lout name of TOWN A C O U N T R Y R-V RESORT, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe provision* of the Fie tltlovs Name Statute*. TeW II; Section 145 01 Flortde Statute* 11JJ. Slg M. JERR Y SANDERS Pvbllsh November 14, 23, X . A December 7. IN I DEO 41 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I em engaged In business at 111 W. Semoren Blvd., Forest Clly, Florid* 327)0 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name Of THE BIO W H E E L , and that I Irlsnd to register said name with the Clerk of fh* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In *c cordance wllh the provision* of ihe Fktltlou* Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 14)01 Florida Statute* IIP . Slg William E. Klnlay Publish: November 14, 73, 30. December 7, 11*1 DCOM F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Is haroby glvan thaf I am engaged In business at 111* Florid# Av*. Santord PI*. Seminole County, Florida under fh* fktltlou* name ol T IL E BY m a r k , and that I Inland to register said name wllh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminote Cwnty. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fk i itiota Name statute*. To w n : Section tas Of Florida Statute* IIP . Slg Mark O. Grant Publish: November J, 1, 14, 13. 1411 DEO 12 NOTICE POE BIDS bids will be received at the Office ol Arthur H. Btckwith, Clark of the Circuit Court, Room CM. Semlnot* County Courthouse, Santord, Florid*, up to 11:0* noon, Wednesday, November IS. m i, lor the following: 1 Microfilm Reeder.Printer ter Roll end Fkho. Specification* may be obtained rt the otfke at Arthur H. beck, with, Jr., C lerk, Ream 4*4. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, or by wrftlnf Ckrk, P.O. Orawer C Santord. Florida 12771. bid* t* be proqnted In a seated envetap*. plainly marked an tha OUTSIDE " E M lor M krrtllm Reeder Printer, Open Wsdnesdiy, November IS, I N I .” Bids lb be opened Wednesday, November 7 1 IM ), at >:BI p.m. ar « seen thereafter a* pooUbt* In tha Otfke at tha Clerk rt Ik* Circuit Court, Roam 4M. lemtngte County Courthouse. Tha rlRht I* reserved to waive any krtgularltla* ar technicalities In Ndb and or ta rated any or til Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.. Clerk Semlnek County, Florida By: A.O. Jones Admin. A » « . la Clerk Publish: November 14, 21 IN I DEGS4 LO O K IN G FO R A JO B ? HUNT US UPI EASY TO FIND HERETOHELP SEVERAL JOBS CALL EARLYII 323-5174 AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IN D U STR IA L MECH ANO HELPER 123 5434 M A N A G EM EN T International Enterprises, Is looking tor persons in lha SANFORD A R EA who hava experience in management, m a rk e tin g, advertising, latching, public speaking, or have owned or opertttd a business. Must be abls to handle a heavy cash llow and have tha self Image tor a high personal income. W RITE lEU, South Atlantic Av*. Boa 7234 Daytona Beach Shores, Fie. 37014 Call 104 252 17IS for immediate attention. R N 'S -L P N 'S -A ID E S LOCAL work both Stilling and private duty No. fees Cell now I (104)25* 5121 or <305)*f« etn M EDICAL P E R S O N N E L POOL RIGHT now we nred a lew good vales people who have the ambition and dedication to succeed it that's you, then were prepared to otter you real rewards and the methods to get them For interview, please can Century 71, Hayes Really Services. Inc . Santbrd 32J 3050 in r e a l e s t a t e . Free tuition — Real Estate School Cali Alger end Pond Realty nc 323 1143 career WORK A T HOME help others full details swid 1) 00 to Your Way 1422 Country Club Rd., Santord. 14 *you ere haying- dilticu ty finding a place to live, car to drive, a iob, or some service you nave need ol, read all our wart ads every <1rv ------- SASUNS PLOflB-------O P P O R TU N ITY Ar* you a woman looking tor a full or part time career! Ar* you soil motivated and Inforested In making money? Would you Ilk* to move Into manege men) 7 it to cell 14X1347. Ittitllfliteti Good salary, hospltaliielion. | wests paid vacation tvsry 4 months Eiparltnce not necessary For interview phone the manager at: Airpart Blvd. 44 Casselberry 44 Cetery Avt. 44 o W M K m-42SI 3)1-1721 7114731 a a . JW * A P A R TM EN T MANAGEMENT — couple tor modem 2* unit* In Sanford. Full rent slkwsnc* ter large 7 br. Minor main, tenanct duties, will train. Reply to Bos I K co Evening Herald P.O. Bex 140. Santord. Fla. IZ77I. IF TH IS IS TH E -D A Y Is buy a new car. so* todays Classified ads tor best buys P U LL - part time sties, unlimited opportunity ) J % comm y overrides. U S 42*2 a r. 21*573*. RN F U L L Tim* 7 3 shift Apply at Lake view Nursing Center f lf E Second St 21—SituationsVtanttd O D D JOBS, HANDYMAN, L IG H T HAUL1N0 32310*4 EVENING PapM Routt 1170 clear par wees. 4n noun delivery time Cell Aaron t . Thompson 373 71W H— Busintss Opportunity P L U M B IN G O lY . Hardware and Electrical rttsil and repair Busins** W WO Rssl (slat*, best Terms. l i a j M . Wm. Me lie towtk I REALTOR 9 1 7 m Ev*4. 323 33(7. LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS Fa m ilv A Adults section Poolside 7 Bdrmt Master Cove Apts 323 7W0 Open on week ends Metlonvill* Trace Apts Spacious, modern 2 Bdrn). I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hospital A lake Adults, no pets 3170 372 1233 MarinersViliegeonLakeAda I bdrm Irom 1230. ) bdrm Irom I2M Located 17 *2 lust South of Airport Blvd m Santord All Adults 3311479 TOWNHOUSE 2 Bdrm. H i Bath fully equip kit , carpet pool. U40 mo. 223 7445. 321 7043 DELTONA VILLAS t il CARIBBEAN ST., DEL TONA, 1 M ILE OFF M 2 BDRM. 1 B. ADULTS ONLY C O U P LE S P R E F E R R E D . APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY F A C ILITIE S FURNISHED, C H A A , WW C AR P ETIN G . APT. A V A ILA B L E FOR W H E E L CHAIR DISABLED M O N TH LY RENT FROM 1112 1 YR. LEASE. FURTHER INFO CALL (10S) 123 ASM. SANFORD Lovely 1 Bdrm, air. *115. 2 Bdrm 524} Adults. 1 441 7M1 SM ALL 7 Bdrm Apt. Utility rm, porch, carport. Ideal fnr couple 1230 mo 4 Deposit. Call 1121154 Between 4 A 7 B AM BO O COVE Apts Available 1 A 2 Bdrm* Starling al 1700 373 1349 1 BDRM, can H A A w w carpet fireplace, nawly redecorated S22S. t- Dep 311 f74? or 123 I M3 LARG E 2 bdrm. completely redecorated, kit applic no children ot pet* 1240 mo +■ S 2 » sec 114 MSI E N JO Y country living! 1 Bdrm Apts Olympic t l Pool Shenandoah Village Open t 3 31)2120 Spring t* "Move outside time •• Get patio and lawn iurnilure at a good price Read the Class if Ads. CALL US for your Rantalneeds. June Ponig Really Realtor 177 1471 RIDGEW OOD Arms. 1. 2 1 1 bdrm apis, available. Starling 5715 Families welcomed 23tO Ridgewood Ave 31)4420 2 BDRM, I bth. cen A H. carport 5123 mo 1st 1130 dep with leas* Appointment only 131 314110pm II pm or 237 4143 1 a m. 1 10 pm 2 BORM cory secluded. WW carpet. S2S0 Mo e 1730 See Dep. Avail, now. 112 7177 or 341 3M4 31— Apartments Furnished Furnished apartment lor Senior CilUen*. I l l Palmetto Ave . J Cowan. No phon* calls. It's tike pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ed P E R F E C T FOR SINGLES Furnished studios availaDle 1301 S Santord Ay* 37)3)01 COZY 2 Bedroom, most utilities. + Cable TV paid, big yard, nice location, 1)1) mo 1430 S. Willow, Sanford. FURN ISHED illktancy. 1)15 mo. Security required 322 57)1 1X1 Santord Aye. aft. 4. J BOOMS w-gar. SIM detrn IMS at*. UB7MS. Sev-Oa Reatatt tec. Rtatter 31A—Oupitxes FAR E AVE. taalerd I KtdS. S344. Fpl- 3317344. sav-oa Rwrtatt H 2 BDRM, ivy bth, unfurnished, no pets, all appik., cant A H. (30 7401 after l p m. SAN FO R D naw spacious, 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, laundry room, carport, air, drapes, *11 kit appi- Children wefeem*. Avail, new..Cony, location D P 05*3 2 BORM, 1 Bath naw Duplex Apt. Unfurnished. 132) per mo 12) 3434 33— H o uses Unfurnished AW ARD WINNING HOME Deltona 1) energy savers, added store**, built in book case, ready lo mova in Call 2 » 1)10 d*Y*, eves 3217271. S A N FO R D ) Bdrm I Bath Famed yard. SIX mo. 1)00 Sec Dep No pets References Can 177 1477 lB O R M .IV iW h |J7 J month 1»t A Iasi e security 32)4441 D E LTO N A S2Z) ww, 3 bdrm, 1W rth, trertt galrt, family raw*). Na dinargo, na gats tease 445EMI (M ats IRC. �I I \ • SUNLANO Estates J bdrm. I built in oven and range cleon. 7J* Cherokee Circle *2*5 ♦ dep 339 OMS 3 80RM, i bth all appik Fireplace, cen Meat A AC l «5 ♦ let 331 44*7 3 BDRM, US Bath 1300 Mo Sec and damage depoeit 333 7103 41— Houses WE H A VE extra nice hornet available tor rent with option to buy June Porilg Realty Realtor 333 1*71 ROBBIE’S REALTY C L E A N A S A P IN I! Just listed 3 Bdrm. !'■> Bith home lor you Has Cent HA Like new WW carpel end »ir cond Many other plus features Priced well under market at S43.S00 lor quick sale Better hurry! Will consider what you have lor trade or equity 24 HOUR Q 322-9213 Looking lor a iOb’ The Classified Ads wilUtolp you l.nd that iob KISH R E A L E S T A T E 331 *041 HEAL ESTATE O E A L ’ OR 173 744! Alt Mrs 332 745$ c l a s s if ie d ao NOW Call 37? 2411 or 1)1 4*9 ) 13— Houses Furnished LAKK MA R Y t Rmt. Kids. H tt. ■■UM m i. i acre U*.7ltt Sav On Rentail Inc. Realtor 37— Business Property 51000 BUYS J bdrm. 1', oath house in Academy Manor 1300 mo with lease option to buy 331 30)1 311 ISM 111 4513 A L L FLORIDA RE75LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3544 5 French lit 01)1 Alter Hours. 344 IMP 371 Oflt For rent or leate - 10.330 tq tt industrial or warehousa til W ttt S t. Santord 333 1100 GOOD location, good ettaMIthed Dutinett owners retiring 337 H73. * X 3:30 PM 300 E. 3nd 373 33S* Between * t 7 PM 37-B— R en tal Offices ASSOCIATES. INC. HtALTORS IJ Offices throughout Central Florida PRIME Ollic* Sp*C». Providence Blvd , Deltona. 31** Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Dart 305 $74 1433. Evenings 1 Weekend! 904 73* 3**3 Have tome camping eqvpmmi rou no longer ute* Sell it all ■nth a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 377 3*11 or 131 *9*3 and a triendlr ad ritor will help vou R IT A IL BUSINESS *r attic*, plvt warefnet* ipac* Mlfh vttlklllty at reatattabla rental rat*. H A R O LD MALL R E A L T Y , IN C . REALTOR 333-177*. 41— Houses LAKE MARY m j -im o ft PON D REALTY IN C . NEW ON M A R K E T! Triplex with Lakevlew in popular Lak* Mary (It 3 Bdrm 1'i Bath (I) 7 Bdrm 1 Bath (1) Efficiency Unit. Wall maintained — owner flexible on terms! lit. too READY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAM ILY Move right in to this J Bdrm 7 Bath home with large Bdrm*. walk in closets, dressing area olt Matter Bdrm appliances, in at tra ctive neighborhood! 1S4.»00 CALL 323*7143 r ea lto r s IA N P O R D R E A L T Y REALTOR S73-S3J4 Alt. M n. 773-etS*. 77M34S 54* W Lake Mary Bird in d n if iw o o o v il l a g b LO V E LY 3 Story Cape Cod 4 Bdrm 3 Bath 5 Yrs old It's a Beauty al SSt.500 R ED U C E D in Lake Mary — Custom brick home, near schools and college, on 3». acres There are no com parables at *71*00 Owner desperate CallBart R EA L ESTA TE R EA LTO R . 337 74*3 rga 3 Bdrm., M Townhouse Eat In kitchen, dining rm . dbt garage, private pation. Call Pour Townes Realty Inc. Broker ***4730 TVs* Assumable Mgt. STEM P ER O W NER will oiler great financing on this 3 3 with dining room, family room, am super kitchen in Winter Springs al S55.W0 LIKE N E W J bdrm, 7 bath, can. A M W » caroet nicely landscaped- Settled n*i|hborhood 14*500 B U IL D IN G LO TS IN G EN E V A close to St. John* 1 Lake Harney easy terms I*CM each. TH E TIE R A New log home with loll oedroom. 3 bedrooms downstairs Brand new, low priced, good terms It can be yours at 54*.*00 3*9.500 You need to preview this J 7 with 70x74 great room, dining room, lovely master bedroom Big big. oak frees THE coliesf, cutest, 3 bedroom with eat In kit, dining rm or den Neat and dean, good assumable FHA Low priced at S37.500 Big home, lira acres, very near new hospital on 5 beautiful acres Value Is in the land for olI lea complex al a low price ol 1*9.000 Owner! will carry mgt Great for Stall oft ices. D i . otflce or Stores N EED ED IH mo ALMOST new lovely executive home in Idvllwlld*. many extra* W J t Call 33) W J B A TE M A N REALTY REDUCED 8)8,080 wet SH0.000 now m tO it. John* llshar mans paradise tllhcamp. home, acreage, good lecelien A potential. OWNER financing 3 *er I. comer with ■ lot. Jbr. Btk. tp ♦ M rental S3SO mo asking SI*JOO. Ta settle aetata Jbp , C A M din rm. dan. car part, garage A wkthop large corner with Oak A Magnolia* 5*4.510 L k Real Estate Braser 7*40 Santord Ate REALTY - REALTORS 3 2 1 * f7 3 t EVR 322-7443 COUNTRY LIVING Near I 4 Large 4 Bdrm modern home, with plenty ol space to spare 111 acres with trees and perfect garden spot Price reduced ro 15**00 Excellent owner financing is available Murry l •<1 J p n i r n * JU S T FOR VOU 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath tome to OreewweM with Cant HA, WWC. Fl«. rm. breakfast Bar, dining rm, and la yard. Sit.MB. BlIV JUNX CARS k IRUCkS t rom (10 to *50 or more Call 777 t»74 ) 7J 4«o 147,*80. M A Y FA IR VILLASI 7 A 1 Bdrm . 7 Balk Canda Villas, nasi ta AAayfdir Cavalry Club. Sated yevr tat. Hear plan A inf trier decart Ovality cans trvd -d By Skaamakar tar S47.7M B vgt CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 ’ } J Atftt) IQ riJrj Nr* Tire* Blue W'ih Wh’tr fop or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money downttsmo 1)9 9100 114 4403 Dealer 1 OAV TON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 42 I m.le west of Speed, way Dav'ona Brain will hold a public AU tO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m' It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Can *04 755 1)1 1 tor further details if you are hovnq difficulty finding <« place fo live. C»r to drive a iob. or tome service, you hAve need Of. read All our yvfnl £dt every day 1*i1 CHEVY Impali 2 dr V 1 auto PS, PB AC A radio: Looks & runs good 14*5 131 1334 1*74 C H E V R O L E T WINOOW VAN. C A R P E TE O B PANELEO. IS* STANOARD. BED. TA B LE B ICE BOX. MUST BE SEEN ONLY 11.154 CASH. T E X A S M O TO R S ***N. Hwy. I7 »J 311 *34* 1*73 CHEVY Impala 2 dr V 1 auto. PS. PB. AM FM * track 5lrreo. AC. new tires, ex cellenl tom.lion |lo*t 131 1734 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- F IV E PIECE "Sloppy Joa" living room set. 1200 Call 337 17*1 alter 3 p m CallBart Dial 322-261) or 831-9993 WILSON V A lE R F U R N ItU R E III 315E f (R5T St to2 5427 42—Mobile Homes 1!69 NEW Moon 17i*0 ft un furnished IT.000 or best offer rrftde by Nov 27th 32)0130 Classified Ads are the smallest big news items you will find anywhere Additions & Remodeling S2v-Applianccs pAftrs > fchens rout.ng MoyX •uni rr tr w niinwr add a room tire estimate I J I I u ) UE N*. A Washrr. D r.rr Refrigerator, or 1V 904 775 4W5 CfHCCfOW Y MOBIL t HOMES MO) Orlando Dr 12) STOO V A l f MAf ,ne»rw.nq kenmer, pans service. us«i washers MOONEY APPLI ANCE5 32) 04*7 43—Lot v A creage HUGE TOWERING OAK TREES W EST ol Sweetwater Oaks. Wrkiva Landing Subdivision Beautilul rolling I acre homrsiles al Lakr McCoy Winding pavedsls .city water Broker 47* 4133. 144 47IS 53— TV Radio-Stereo Conrrrte Work rooters doors A pools landscaping A sod work » rawest 33)710) Country Design F u rn itu re * A c c M s o rm Asphalt Sealer 55— Boats & Accessories ST JOHNS River trontacif. 2' j acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 113 *00 Public water, 30 min to Altamonte Mail 13*. 20 yr financing no qualifying Broker 43* M il Ml 471} eves 14 FT Bon.fa Tri Hull. $0 hp Mercury power Inm . irjiler like new All eifras $2,750 )27 1444 Any time 46— Commercial Property HUNTERS will process your dressed deer. »t your home Proltstionel *4*412* Parking lots and driveways saaltd am striped Seminole k Lake Counties Free Estimates *04 31) 5*0* When you place a Classified ao m the Evening Herald, slay close lo your phone because something wonderful is about to hapoen ILC W ITH "R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breeds SI Free pick up, delivery Long wood area 1)1 l*U An,mal Haven Boarding and Grooming kennels Shady, nsu'aled Screened *1* prool niide ouis.de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo ■our pels Starting stud reg slty Ph )22 S7S2 4 ILL 0> R I & TOP SOIL vEllo tv s a n d T d in a r! A H.rl 12) 75ao CASH FOR EQUITY Wec*nclose inMhrs CallBart Rrai Estate 332 7a*l 65-PetsSupplies CFA PERSIANS Adult frmairs While Black 1150 1750 13) 1515 NOW O P EN IN G ' Red Feather Ranch Horses Boarding, Training. Sales. Hiding m structlon English and Western Minutes from San lord am I 4 373 4*7* W ANTED Toy llie d female Dachshund puppy. P ra ltr black am Ian Call 337 073) alter * p m . or Saturday am Sunday Start Indian Summer In a "TeePee" ol your own. check Real Estate Bargains Ceram ic Tile 47 A — Mortgages Bought A Sold Hauling 7 PONIES am Tack 372 11*7 aft. * 10pm am I wk. old rabbit*. INDIAN pa.nl pony per Ire r lor beg nners Tack included 1400 or besl offer ,333 MS* t if w t il e N rw urrrpar irex , showers our spec a " , JS yrs E>p M* 85*3 m e in Whan you place a Classified Ad' In The Evening Hera id. May close ta your phono because something wonderful i* about to l NEW F IR E P LA C E fro* tlgndlng can Iron wood burner Never been used I7S0 733 *31* SELLING your hortoT Call Bob Slolghl 1*04)34)1*03 Heaters, Cleaned A Serviced FIREWOOD FOR SALE 733 MI7 67-Livestock-Poultry Brown r Ivor r k., pal to stood Gra**t trap*. dry wtlls window sills Vi prica. Mirada Concrete Co 70* Elm Ay*. 321J751 TURKEYS wido breasted SIS. Duck! S3. Hardkneo Billy goat 1 yr. old S58 H I 0)17. BEL LAB’S Atomli ■ *4* Sup pigment hi* been saving money on homo heMin* *11 for over TSy*arf, and will cut your hoofing cads too tolWoction Guaranteed. 177 *87* tor M o t f — Mtonted to Buy X . . . . *- I ^ J , Antiques Diamond* Oil Paintings Oriental Rug* Bridges Antiques 33)3101 it s like penn.es Irons he«vm when you sell "Don't Needs" w th a want ad ROOFING of all kinds com marclal A rtskfenllal Bonded A insured ) 7 ) 75*7 SOUTHERN ROOFING 15 its r i p . re rooting Irak sper ■#! .\t Orprmtablr A honrsl ixi(y Day or n.ghl 1/7 114 i Sandblasting SANDBLAITINO DAVIS WELOINO fit 4l*t. SANFOBO Legal Services SodService SOCIAL SECURITY I provide representation al tha Adm ihiilrative Law Judge Level tor claimants who have been turned down tor recon sideration *04 25) 4*11 Richard A Schwarti Ally 1IS Magnoii* Ava Daytona Baach.FL)10l ANO SERVICED 372 2404 C A J LAWN CARE No iob loo small Res and Comm Free Est 574 *051 Of 71* *370 Sprinklers IN S TA L L «nd Repair Residential and CommerciaL Frta Elt S74 405* or 71* *170; Home Improvement AIoZ Home Improvement am Repair. Don't waste lima am money on several craftsmen. I can repair appliances, plumb, painting, turnitura. am all those annoying little things a room tha house tree ast John 111 *JP* Licensed am insured C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing. Minor repairs to adding a room. Don H I 1*74. C EN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Parntrig Roofmq Carpentry L K Bonded A Guarantrrd Free Estimates Ml 2M* K .T. R E M O D E LIN G Kit, bath A additions Quality workmanship in all ham improvgments LIC E N S ED A INSURED CALL R fN TAYLO R 0)1*5* Hmtw ft Office L E T US do yovr holiday cleaning. Custom maid m v k t al raasonabia prices Call Lou 331 *3*1. Tra ctor Work M ini U-Lock NEW concrete Buildings. <11 SiieitJO A up A ll 4 ASH 44 I a Industrial Park, 33) 00*1. BUSH HOG Work Plowing J Disking Claaring am all Cltan up Ph 337 ( 505 Moving JOHN'S Moving Service 7 days a wk. emergency moves Fully w u 'P . E .p at lowest prices Call anytime 1)4 7M7 For hunting you need a gun tor selling use Herald Want Ads 3)7 2*11 Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeyiew Nursing Center ( I f E Second S t. Santord 332 *707 Tree Service iU N fe lF J»m I rpp Ser j Tftmmrsg t0pn r»g K remov4l.! tfrp r!ftm*i'r ' (6i\o rubO'kh* rrmovAf 1)4 74Vt HARPER'S (R E E SERVICE ! Trimming, rtmov.ng A Land ) scap-ng Fra* E*l 33) 031): Typing ft Bookkeeping PAL Booklets)mg Servlet Ail phase* including payraiJ. quarterlies, tin. statements 1*04) 78* 37?J Painting Heilman Punting A Repair* Quality work Frta Est, Disc lo Seniors gja |4*0 Rtftr Inlarlor Exfgrlqr PaMIng. Reasonable am Dependable ni*o** concrete w ore I MAN Q U A L ITY OPERATION • its **p Pat.os Driveways .!( W*y"e Brel |J7 |j;i CHRISTIAN Rooting 17 yrs eip 34* 5730. tree est Reroofing, speclallie In repair work A ntw roofing h e a ter s , cleaneo HALL CR A F T R EM O OILIN O Comptolt homo repair sarvue Paint, paper, carpentry, etc I care about you A your home Call Hall 331 0511 WHOLESALE Scotch Pina and White Spruce Noram Wood Product* P.O. Box 1) 33Station B Weston. Ontario, WWL7W*. 1 41* 345*1*4 Rooting The sooner vou pl.i< r *Ouf t i.isvt »*tt a«il **»e !uoner vou ge* »r!olf! DBABILITYCLAIMANTS 66— Horses Ctmglele Ceramic Tile Stry. walls. Boors countertops re modrl rrpa.r Fr est 3)9 0711 Plumbing repair alllypes water beater^A pumps n>*47) complrir w » -ng 122 0)14 NO iob foo %mall re! 1 comm . tic 4 regi! work guar free e!t emr %erv 1)144)7 A i\tv|rfn At4*0 KjI U Is* Vsntord Law n Maintenance DUN H ITE Lawn Service Mow. edge. Inm. vacuum, mulch, lod Reft! )22 2S9I JOHN'S Hauling Service 1 Days wk Appi , Eurn . etc Anytime 1)4 7*17 Boarding A Grooming I ONSEC A P L U M B IN G Rrpa.rs, rmrrgency service, sewer rtramcleaning 17) 4075 Tre d d 't Robinson Plumbing R e p a rs ' faucets W C Sprinklers 17) 1510 )7)0704 LAND clearing A escavatmq. 30 years eiperienct Tree estimates, reasonable rates 1*S*S7«). 31)0715 QvA'fty ffP(*ft(Al work 22 yf! r a p r r i r n c r V nir r r p A f ! fo 10WEM 5 BT a u ty SAiON fO H V ER LY Harrietts Beauty Nuuk 51* E 1st St 177 5747 57— Musical Merchandise Land Clearing & Excavating Eiectrical Reap your own Fall Harvest ol Fall Cash use Herald Want Ads Otlen )77 Tail Beauty Care I'fANOS 4 i-rgAn! tArgr A small •t if* »tg »\ fogy \ i IV V! Bob LARGE TREE IN tT A ll ( R l«rV!!<Wping Ouf L Awn! o'Aced 1A5 5501 LAWN cat # fo !u*f your need!, rwbb'th removal Coll evening! 471 2$44 T J IT O C T s E T f E iT 57 A-Guns A A m m o M* 1 VoVf f GEORGE Pittard has tvar 19# Handmade OI«9 items. Item chetce Pine. A ll. Cavnlry Design Furmlur*. Call tar appi la ita our shawraom 1)7 1)14. 333 1*9* Plumbing Landscaping. Concrete Work Chfi% will !e rv ic r AC % refrig. Heeler!. wA*er cooler!. mi!c r.«M h i ! « n Good Used TV S S7S 4 up MILLERS J4I* Orlando 4 r Ph 37) 0357 10 ACRES near Osteen Cleared with some Pine t Cypress IS47 It Road Front Can be divided 175.000 by owner 3710*03 r*AAl TN I Y j l A E l CR 204 S I’Af k Agr J22 4$04 A ir Conditioning RADIOS. TV'S. Stereos and tape players 110 up 17) 4*70 4 S ACRE plots total 70 acres, call alter school hrs 37113*4 C B. Franklin. Clock Repair NEW, Ramadal. Repair All lypas construction Specialties. I .replaces, dry wall hanging, ceiling textures. I lie. carpet State Licensed SG Balint 33) 4137 373 *4*5 JUST received large assortment of maior appli guar Santord Auction I71S S FranchAve 37)7)40 CAMPER 1*77 Sleury told down, sleeps I. Bradford up right treeier Irogt trie. Both In gicgllgnt condition. Undor 13.004 373 *11*. IO VR LV Raw I Bdrm. Iky | haaid ta Laka Syhra* Bslates aa aa extra targe M. Many axtrat Breakfast Bar, urea tied pare*, targe m a t , aad a ta. 51-A— Furniture 50— MitcellaiWMS for S a lt t, I Baft haa*d la Part with M aud rear yard. 7 pane*. WWC aad 1**1 ptiated ta • iRaddd M i . _ ... CONSULT OUR m in i We pay cash lor Isl * 2nd mortgages Ray Lrgg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 33* 7/4* B R A U TIP U L S Bdrm, I Bath hama la idyttwiMa *4 Lach Arbarl All Rw m i t m i Dacar it filrt larft laa«lati 177,3*1. 1*74 VW DASHER. 4door sedan. 4 speed. AC. AM FM radio, radial tires, clean, depm dable. good gas mileage, asking 52.4*5 177 *357 ) ; ; S09D ____ 1**7 FORD Mustang a c y l. automatic trans AC. good cond It 495 372 3374 aft 5 34 77 TO YO TA Etcellenf Condi 4 Michelin rad'Ai. AC. run! good 12.900 )2) 214) TQP Doll*? P.5 d *C*r Junk K Ukod ( j r t truck! & »*£i%y FIREWOOD We buy equity m Houses apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCkV INVEST V E N TS P O Bo. 3500 San lord Fla )V I I 372 4741 WR LIST AND SILL MOR RHOMBS THAN ANVONB INTHl SANFORDARIA SMI 77 MUSTANG M3 rebuilt engine mag rims. auto. 52.000 or best otter 372 4130 80— Autos for Sale ? __ - COCA COLA bolt It vending upright ISO To tro call 333 05*0 E«es 332 0411 701 E JSth 51 47-Real Estate Wanted Sanford's Sales Leader Part USEOmginesSISOu Used trans ISO up Fuel1Salvage 327 )a*3 OLD iPre 14401 Fish nq tackle Old reels, plugs lackie boars Any com Write B'tl Me Mann s 335 Okaloosa W.nter Haven fia JJ480 63— Lawn Garden STENSTR0M CASH for C irto r Truck! Mjrtm Motor Salt! 701 S French 22) 71)4 1471 LINCOLN Mark v Bill Blass designer series Has everylhing. loaded Asking U 000. or besl olltr 32) 5313 FOOT LOCKERS 51*** am up Army Navy Surplus, 310 Palmetto Ave 332 S7*l SUM BUDGETS ARE HOLSfERCO AltM VALUES 4 ROM THE w a n t AD COLUMNS © 80—Autos for Sale 77— Junk Cars Removed PAPE U BAC x Books Western Ad.rnfure Romance Com.cs Baby Futn.ture 177 9504 JEEPS Government Surplus listed tor 13.19* Sold for 144 For Information area code 312 *31 19*1 Ext 1244 INVESTMENT PROPERTY WEST ol Swretwaler Oaks. 70 beautilully oak covered I acre buildmg lots Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 43(4133 SALES ASSOCIATES SUM R! IA L TO R 333-***I Day*r Night GARDNER Water Conditioner. Automatic Filter and Softener Etc Cond Utrdoneyear 337 0IM e a m l p m See our DfJuMul new BMOAD MORE front & rear H « s AGENCY HURRY WON’t LAST Jbdrrn. 1 bath good condition low downpayment A owner will Iinance only 133.SOO SiNGER l q J.ia and i .»o net Pay balance SO! or 10 pe.nimrsSf 50 Si-ear Santord u * ng Crnlrf. Sanlord PIa/a 79— Trucks Trailers vakf noov to su»wt V 0 u « eMNftW ITEMS Si L L DON T M EDS * AST ftlfM A .SANT AD r»’Pnc )?? ?AH ■'* PJ* 9941 ,»nct .» fr-mcli* Atf . .\<y a h bflp 76— Aufo Parts uEAc ESTAtE O EA L’ OR 121 7i«» Alt Mrs J77 1517 S37.500 NICE, Nice. 3 bedroom. FH A mortg w wall carpet, split plan. New Fridg. nice stove Close to Mosp and Lake Monroe Call today OWNER W ILL FINANCE Large Country Home Fin* older 7 Story. 4 BR. 7 Bath Home in good condition Hat several citrus trees and garden space This it your place Only 7*7.300 SEW AND SAVE ALUM INUM can! copper lead brass liv e r qo'd Week d-V' 9 4 30 Sat 9 i ko k o Mo tool Co *11 W 1st Si 131 noo 123-7132 L A K E F R O N T Crystal Lake Lake Mary, no Ft on Ih* walar Sacrifice 573,500 i opgnlngs left., 68— Wanted to Buy Inc M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O STEEN . Lovely ) bedroom. 2 bath. A delightful homo on I acra For horst, garden am kids. Has central heal and air Walk to school SS3.S00 COUNTRY LIV IN O I 7 bdrm. 1 bath home with hardwood lloort. above ground pool and separate garage workshop Sits on large lot with additional acreage available! 144*00 SO— Miscellaneous for Sale *50 KAWASAKI LTD . pe*rl black, cruise, hwy pegs. 2 000 mi warranty, adult ridden Show room new 12 000 333 755* Eves • A U C T IO N * M O N D A Y N O V 237PM 12)5$ FrenchAvt m iu o HIGH IN TE R E S T R ATE SPECIAL - Beat the rata* wthls lew, law interast mortgage aisvmgtitn on g I* yr gw J bdrm gtgck hgmt fgr only IJI.SMI M 1977 FORO Pick Up *!king 1350 Good cond Bed needs small repair V* 305 engine, standard Shllt 333 30*4 •6ANFORD AUCTION* HAL COLBERT REALTY V E R Y NICE Condo 7 bedroom. 3 bath, w all appliances Move right in at 533.000 ALG ER FOR R EN T - I bdrm * Family Ream. SJ15 manthly. 78— Motorcycles For Estate Commercial or ReS'dent.ai Auct-ons 1 a . presets Call Delis Auction 323 5*70 123-5774 D E LTO N A Adorable lakefront cottage for 7 7 Bdrm I Bath Nice Fam ily Rm , Screen porch Low low price 133.500 Ollic* Space For Leate 130 7773 LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY CUSTOM BEAUTY - I yr old 7 bdrm. 7 bath w -IlN sq It. TEN N ttonefpl. Fam Rm. eatih kit + scr parch an lg. let wOaks. IlS.tt*. Trim *. PRO D U CTIVE S E R V IC E STATION 323-5774 MONEY MARKET SPECIAL — Put your money in good, sound root oitato. like this camglotoly romodtlo* 1 story duplox w tasy lorm i at 34I.9MI ORANGE C IT Y 17*3 beautiful new 1.000 tQuare leet prolettional ollic* or restaurant Call collect 1 JOS AU CTIO N EV ER Y SAT. N IO HT S: JO F.M. at the DeLand Airport OELANO. FLORIDA. AlO* Ol new Christmas items, antiques 1 furnishings, consignments welcomed 1 piece or a whole house full We buy out right or sell for you. Barber Sales Auctioneers *04 73* 0700 or 734 10*1 TRUCK lust returned with load ol antique reproduction Many new oak L brass items to help you in your Christmas buying Also some antiques, used furniture A T .V .’S. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY SCASH VISA MCS REALTY, INC. REALTOR Monday. Nov. )), l * U -j § 72— Auction REALTOR H a ro ld H a ll STONING IT MAXES W 4 5 T E S f L L 'N G IT MAXES CASH a APWINTMENT.' V H A TiH A LL REALTOR MLS 2101 5 French Suite 4 Sjnford CallBart place AN w it h o u t Evdnlng Hera Id, Sanford, FI. w ith M ajor H oople N0T SO FAST.' THE O I J J U 5 T NAMEP HW CHAIRMAN <3F th e Ru ff l e d f e a t h e r s : ! IF ANYONE HA55LE5 AN OWL, THE MAJORS COMMITTEE PICKETS IN FULL REOALIA.1 THAT WOILP CC5T U5 'TORE VOTES THAN A HIKE IN THE BU* FARIT.' HflCPLE I* GUTSIDE O S TEE N small 7 bdrm home fences, new apptl tit. 500 33* 1117. 34* 5*51 3 BDRM. J B with double car garage. In Deltona Call $74 1433 Dayt 73*30*3 Evet t weekends OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses Painting fte r CUSTOM craflad uphollttry, slip covars. drape*, rat mdhina A turnitura repair a) reasonabla price, by txpgrrt. m w t T LEE'S lrgg servlet, am pler4 trio car*, fra* t ill malt Algo lire wood toe sal*. UJgtga • Preuure Cleentng — No iob too large or small Oual.ty a musl Call 333 0071 Relererues Ft ESI m m m m m m m rn SEMINOLE STEEL JJJ 47s* Ornamental lean, spiral tfdirti evstom traitofs, and Hall aaej I ^ m BIm w& m .'m S -kV . * . • • 1 • t w ‘ % Xj 9 V + 9 *ot 4. FAT4>,V M«/Ts*'rNVw n : ♦ .4 .» , m nt + « \wl*Fy£i ftV K I « „ j; • wi 12— Houses Unfurnished ■ .-V : • kLW** 1kViwW ' ' f t' �BLONDIE «■ KvaningHsreld, laniard, F I ACROSS 39 Err Answer to Previous Punte 40 Hill dwtllsr 3 0 1 1 (3 1 1 0 Very (Fr) 4 1 Put in tint l ( A ( I ( Ml In step (ibbr) 42 English plum DOQnctD ■ onnnnn Conledtntt 45 lot Angeles States Army ball club □ □ on n o (abbr) 49 Deadly snake 12 Chinese 50 Leered currency 52 Plica t3 First-rate 53 __________ (comp wd) Gutvari 14 Dog group 54 Sown (Fr) (abbr) 55 American 15 Staple gram Indian t6 Hawaiian 56 Sunflower instruments state |abbr) It New 38 Paving liquid t7 Small bird 57 Pairt Testament 39 Frenned 18 Intensify 58 Small book 20 British people depression 41 Cipher 19 Comedian 22 Solution systems 23 Spy group DOWN SP»** 42 Entertainer 2t Bounder (abbr) Ted_____ t Ancient 23 Center 24 Cut down 43 Safety agency Phoenician 24 legend 27 Drew idly (abbr) port 25 Hawaiian 31 Cloth 44 Eipose to leland measurements 2 Destroy 3 Apiece 26 Bird view 32 Sea bird 4 Slunk 27 Cub scout 33 Gone by 45 Democrat 5 Pert groups 34 Definite (abbr) 6 Garment piece 28 Asian country 46 Ireland article 7 Compass 29 Mild eipletive TIJ 35 Quality of sound point 30 [stmct bird 47 . 8 Giving up 32 Civil wrong attachment 36 Leaping creature 9 Roman patriot 35 Tautest 37 Came setters 10 Short playlet36 Felt prickly 51 Evergreen tree r a n t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 t5 16 17 18 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J■P ■ t9 20 22 24 25 26 _ 34 11 e 21 23 32 3t 10 i 29 30 47 48 “ 33 12 36 35 37 38 3, 40 42 49 43 44 46 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 - i l HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuetday, November 24, 1981 PRISCILLA'S POP BUGS BUNNY b y E d S u lliva n YOLK BIRTHDAY Tuesday, November!! This coming year you're likely to lake on a few more responsibilities and duties than you have in the past. Some of these assignments may not be of your own choosing, but the results will be gratifying. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 Be kind to those who need your help today, but also be careful that a greedy acquaintance d o esn 't take advantage of you. Be generous, but selective. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible ilfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail 81 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you fail to acknowledge persons who have helped you recently, they may not be willing to aid you again when you need them. Saying "thanks" means a lot. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’re good at getting what you go after today, but you may not be overly pleased with the fruits of your victory. Keep your expectations within limits. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you have any problems in your love life today, iron things out with your romantic partner. Bringing a third party into the picture will muddy the water. ARIES i March 21-April 19) Be extrem ely carefu l in business dealings today. M isunderstandings could arise if all aspects are not properly spelled out in ad­ vance. TAURUS I April 20-May 20) Persons whose help you need w ork-or-careerw ise could lake positions contrary to yours today. Try to reason things out. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Treat serious situations with the respect they deserve today, but don't become negative to the extent where It may impede your progress. CANCER l June 21-July 22) I-ook out for those in your charge today, but try not to be too possessive, or to lay down conditions they m ay find oppressive. Be firm, but fair. 1.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best to postpone today if you feel going in you'll not be able to conclude them properly. Reschedule events to when time will be you ally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you hope to get today, you must first be a giver. Others won't treat you generously when they feel you've been a trifle stingy with them. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Your possibilities for material gains are good today, but don't do anything at the ex­ pense of others. Cut your profit a bit if it will keep your reputation intact. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're very capable today, provided you don't assign undue Importance to negative thoughts. Why worry about what may never happen. It's OK To Eat Lean Red Meat DEAR DR. LAMB Recently you agreed with the person who asked about eating poultry and fish rather than red m eats to avoid saturated fats. Well, I have been told that half the fat in beef is unsaturated fat and that more than half of the fat in pork is unsaturated fa t What is wrong then with red meat for a diet? I always thought a good healthy diet should Include some good red meat, that It was good for your blood and gave you a lot of good protein. Are some cuts of beef better than others? Which is better, pork or beef? Should you leave organ meats alone? DEAR READER - 1 have no objection to people eating red meats if their system can handle it. If you read my column often you know that I usually advocate individualixing ra th e r than generalising. If you happen to have a high cholesterol level, then it is wtse to lose weight and to limit fat. If these measures are not adequate it is im­ portant to limit saturated fat and cholesterol. A severe problem m ight even be benefited by a vegetarian diet. It depends upon the patient and his problem. Now, lean red meat — such as round steak with all the fat removed—Is a good food. It is a good source of complete protein. And Ufa a low calorie food if you don't fry it in grease or add fat gravy to it. A whole pound of raw lean round steak only contains about 600 calories. You are right that about half of the fat in beef is unsaturated. But almost all of that is monounsaturated fat, which is not much better than saturated fat. Beef fat is very low in the polyun­ saturated fat that many heart specialists believe is better for you. The relationship of beef, sheep, pork and organ meats is included in The Health L etter num ber t-12, Red Meats: Good and Bad, 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, NY 10019. In g en eral, the organ m eats, except lean heart (which is really muscle, not an o rg a n ), are high in cholesterol. Brains are the highest cholesterol food available. I suspect avoiding b rain s will not create a dietary hardship for many. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 know I shouldn't, but I couldn't help laughing at the gentleman with prostate surgery. At age 63 he Is under the delusion he is still a young buck and thatwomen should fall all over him as he is a "perfect specimen." He would do better if he realised he was getting "b ag g y and saggy" and looked for a nice 63-year-old woman who is getting the same. If the gentleman stops 1 worrying about "ringing the la d ies’ b ells” and con­ centrates on being a sensitive, thoughtful companion, he will have plenty of female friends. We old gals have had our bells rung enough. DEAR READER - letters I've received indicate that sex life varies greatly at all ages. Many feel as you do but others still hope there is a clapper in the bell. You will be interested in another letter as follows: DEAR DR. I A M B - I am a lady of 63 and my sex life Is dull because I can't meet Mr. Right. I believe the gentleman has not met the right lady who can turn him on. 1 am con­ sidered sexy and attractive by­ men, however I do not believe in Jumping into bed with Just any man. Send me that man's name and address. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ll-SMI ♦a j m j f AK4 ♦ 71 ♦KJI WEST EAST •Q ♦ K 1014 “ Q J ISIT1 VIS2 ♦ AQJI I S etosi ♦ill SOUTH ♦ T il fs ♦K2 ♦ A Q III7 II Vulnerable: Both Dealer West Wtfl if 46 Pass Nsrth I NT Pass Pass East Pass If Pass Saath JN T V* Opening lead: YQ By Oswald Jacehy Alan "British publishers Faber and Fabsr have addad another book by Hugh Kelsey to the American market It has the awesome tUls 'Advanced Play at je.' In spite of the title It *• well worth reading for anyone interested in study­ ing the game." Oswald: "Kelsey starts by showing the value of plan­ ning your play before play­ ing to the first trick We use the acronym 'ARCH' to cov­ er what you study " Alan "In today's hand South can wrap up four no­ trump and make five on a diamond lead. UnforiunateNorth will be no-trump larer and a diamond lead would give the defense the f la t six tricks." t Oswald "Review of the bidding tells you that you must try to keep East from gaining the lead so you should find out that your only good line of play U to duck that first heart." Alan: "West can do no bet­ ter than to continue. Then you discard two spades on the to p h e a r ts , play dummy s ace of spades; ruff a spade high; back to dum­ my with the eight of trumps, ruff another spade, back to dummy with Jack of trumps. n i l one more spade back to dummy again with the king of clubs and yog discard one diamond on the last spade " Oswald: "Expert play, but yog can be an expert If you plan things at trick one.” � 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 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/d55fe683f0555c1dd306dabdc9f848eb.pdf 4e054e202decba9a4416e050f868bfdf PDF Text Text % Port Authority-Utility Deadlock Remains Unresolved RyLEEDANCY Herald Staff Writer A deadlock between the Seminole County Port Authority and the Lake Monroe Utilities Corp. remains unresolved, ac­ cording to Dennis Dolgner, adm inistrator of the authority. The Port Authority board decided Wednesday afternoon to remain constant on its contention that approximately $3,600 is due 1-ake Monroe Utilities In sewage hookup fees. The sewagetreatm ent company believes the debt is closer to $16,000, said Jam es Hickman, owner of la k e Monroe Utilities. E arlier tnts year the Port Authority sent la k e Monroe Utilities a check for $3,546.72. That amount. Dolgner said, is what the authority decided it owed the utility company based on a formula established bv the state Public Service Com­ mission. The check was held by Lake Monroe Utilities for several months and then returned uncashed. After it received the check, the amount owed for sewer hookups was recomputed by the Port Authority and it still came out to the same figure, Dolgner said. “We’re going to stand firm on our end," Dolgner said. "The Public Sendee Commission said the Port Authority was correct in the way it computed the charges for hookup fees." Hickman said the authority is not following government regulations established to determine payment for hookup fees. Calling the authority’s action "payment by committee decision," said the cost for hookup fees must be based on three different rates. said. Prior to 1975 each county commission in Florida was responsible for regulating local utilities. After 1975 the Public Sendee Commission assumed regulation responsibilities on a statewide basis, Dolgner said. "1 feel I handle public funds and am in no position to ar­ bitrate," he said. It <the standoff between the Port Authority and the utility) is like rolling two bowling balls together." When the Public Service Commission assumed the duties, hookup fees were established at $398 each. In 1978 Lake Monroe Utilities sent the Port Authority a bill for $30,000 to cover hookup costs, Dolgner said. Dolgner said the exact number of hookup fees attributed to the authority never was determined. The Public Service Commission dictated that payment should be based on historical flow data, which have not been precisely computed, he said. In 1979 a public hearing was held between the state agency, the utility and the authority. A new fee of $308.01 was established for each hookup fee after those hearings, Dolgner "Dolgner doesn’t know what he’s talking about." Hickman said. The Port Authority would like to pay only according to the third ruling <$308.01 per hookup)." Unregistered Condominium Has Problems B) JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer "Nobody’s going to take your home," John Brannigan, Inspector for the state Division of Land Sales and Con­ dominiums, assured unit owners of Indian Ridge Patio Homes in Winter Springs Wednesday night, "and we're not going in and bankrupt the developer. We want to make it work." Brannigan, who began Investigating complaints from some unit owners in August, discovered that although Indian Ridge Patio Homes Inc., was registered with Seminole County, it was not registered with the slate as a con­ For Seminole Memorial Hospital employees, it was time to dominium as required by law. drop the stethoscope and decorate the sled Wednesday when the The condominium complex is off medical staff was let loose at the annual Christmas decorations Sherry Street one block north of State contest Mary Lou McCarthy (left) escaped from the X-ray Road 434 behind the Village Marketplace shopping center. department to put the finishing touches on a well dressed Brannigan said he completed his in­ evergreen which took first place. Sam Gibson leads a choir of vestigation in September and made his employees (above) in a round of caroling. From left, Cathy recom m endations for ad m in istrativ e Helms, Margaret Gibson, Kay Orr, June Johnson and Nancy action to the state Bureau of Con­ Edwards sing In five-part harmony. dominiums. Faye MayberTy, chief of the bureau, said in Tallahassee Wednesday afternoon H tr t ld Photo* by Tom Vlnctnt that her agency had served notice on the corporate officials of Indian Ridge to show cause why the agency should not take administrative action against the developer. A ccording to Brannigan an d the Florida secretary of state's office, of­ ficials of the corporation, which was chartered in 1978, are listed as Stanley M elnick, 5025 Roswell Road N .E., A tlanta, president-director; Jo Ann BarTCtt, 346 San Miguel, Winter Springs, vice president and director; and Gary E. M assey, A ltam onte Springs law yer, secretary-director. Massey is currently the Lake Mary city attorney and former Winter Springs city attorney. Ms. Mayberry said that since the a d m in istra tiv e proceedings w ere law repealed, our phones were busy other business, however, Buetner said he initiated Massey had Rled condominium for a week," Buetner said. "We definitely was fairly certain he would not be able to documents with the division. She said sta rte d issuing more licenses (fo r notify all county psychologists about the that on Dec. 9 he requested an informal psychology)," change in state law by Jan. 1. hearing but that a date has not yet been Buetner said he is certain there are He is not sure whether the slate will s e t persona p racticing psychology in require that occupational licenses Issued Brannigan said he does not expect the Seminole County without a college to people without a college degree be hearing in Tallahassee to be held until degree. The new law taking effect Jan. 1 repealed, Buetner said. Licenses will after the holidays. requires a m aster’s degree from an probably remain valid through the 1981­ The result of administrative charges accredited school from all psychologists 82 fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1982, he could ran g e from the d ev elo p er's applying for state licenses. agreeing to voluntary compliance to said. being fined up to $5,000 on each con­ Buetner said he Is not sure how many According to the bill passed by the dominium aold. persons are practicing psychology in iiegislature, the cost for the new state T h ere w as some confusion over Seminole currently. To discover this professional license for psychologists whether the homeowner group was figure will require a computer-aided cannot be more than $250. Professional legally known as Indian Ridge Patio search of licenses issued. licenses on a county level are $2150, Homes Association Inc. or Indian Ridge The computer currently is tied up on Buetner said. - LEE DANCY Condom inium Association In c., and whether the group was registered with the state. Norman Seidwurm, who was present at the hom eowner association m eeting Wednesday night as a member of the facility we will be hiring additional "and lak e Mary had sufficient space to board of directors, said he, not Melnick, personnel," Coffman said today. He said do the job." la president of Indian Ridge Patio his company is currently operating out of In addition, he said, most of his em­ Homes. Seidwurm said Melnick resigned 5,400 square feat of leased space in the ployees live close to the new plant now. Klrkman Commerce Center. “ I live two miles from the plant However, that was not a major con­ He said the decision to move the sideration, just nice," he said. operation from Orlando to la k e Mary "We Intend to be a good corporate was made after a comprehensive study cititen of Seminole County and the was conducted of available property in Sanford-Lake Mary area, and hope they the area. “We did not want to be part of will be happy to have us as an em­ the Orlando Central Park base,” he said, ployer," Coffman said. DECK THE HALLS WITH BOUGHS, ETC Psychologists No Degrees ? They'll Lose Licenses Certain practicing "psychologista” in Seminole County will have to give up their occupations when their current county-issued licenses expire. determined psychology was no longer a "profession,” persons applying for a county license would be required to pay for an occupational license. Effective Jan. 1, the State of Florida will resum e regulation of practicing psychologists. In July 1979 the state legislature abolished the state Board of Psychological Examiners and declared that psychology was no longer a profession requiring regulation by the state. Those who w anted to practice psychology consequently saw the county fee jump in 1979 from $15 to $150. An occupational license for a psychologist rose to $225 in 1980, when the county increased most license fees by 50 per­ cent, said Barney Buetner, supervisor of occupational licensing for Seminole County. That action effectively transferred regulation powers to the county level. The Sem inole County Commission decided that because the state had "When the story (about deregulating psychologists) hit the papers before the C o m p u te r Firm P lans M o v e To L ake M a ry By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer C onstruction on the $1.1 m illion, 700,000-square-foot plant for Florida Computer Graphics off lake Emma Road in la k e Mary is expected to be completed in February, said Michael Coffman, president and chief executive officer of the Orlando-based firm, today. The firm , which designs and manufactures color graphics computer systems, will move its operations from Orlando to lak e Mary when construction of the new facility is completed. The new plant is on a five-acre parcel. The firm was begun by Coffman, formerly vice president and general manager of a division of the Data Point Corp., of California, a year ago with three persons. Today 4$ persons are employed by the firm, and Coffman said he expects to hire an additional 100 in the next 12 months. "As quickly as we can get into the new Should Florida Lawyers Use Dues For Lobbying ? TALLAHASSEE (U Pl 1 - L a w y e r s have been bickering quietly for months over whether the Florida Bar Association should use their membership dues to lobby the Legislature. The dispute has gone public now and is before the state Supreme Court. A group of 25 lawyers headed by Robert Westman of Cocoa petitioned the court recently to amend the b a r’s Integration Rule to prohibit the organise- tion's board of govern o rs “ from engaging In political activity." The court was asked by the bar’s litigation committee to hold full-fledged hearings on the petition. Every attorney m ust pay bar mem­ bership fees, Westman said in his petition, so lawyers " a re being coceroed" to take political stands they may not believe in. The bar has a f 150,000 lobbying budget and its legislative team is headed by T allah a ssee attorney R ichard McFarlaln. McFarlaln has been the organisation's chief lobbyist for years. He works on a contract now, but once was a member of the bar’s full-time staff. M cFarlaln fought attempts by the Legislature to take the bar and the Florida Board of Bar Examiners out from under the state Ruprm te Court and put the agendas undtr the Department of s k a iS S Professional Regulation. His biggest job in the upcoming 1N2 session will be to fight moves to apply the state sales tax to attorneys' fees. Westman appeared before the bar’s board of governors this fall to argue that use of the mandatory membership fees for lobbying was improper and (UegaL The board voted overwhelmingly to reject his contention- a year ago. Brannigan said that as far as the state is concerned Melnick is still president and that he talked to him on the phone in September. "Mr. Melnick said he is the president and Mr. Seidwurm is simply a representative for two boys from New Jersey in a limited partnership which makes up the other portion of the cor­ poration," said Brannigan. "He was quite upset and said he would contact his attorney, Mr. Massey." Seidwurm said Melnick has an interest on a mortgage on the property. Massey today said he is not free to comment as to who the president of the corporation is. lie said that as far as he knows all required papers have now been filed with the state. “There may have been technical non-com pliance, but nothing wrong was done and those people (the unit ow ners) h av en ’t been damaged." Brannigan said the homeowners have no legal standing or redress with the state because the association is not registered with the secretary of state. However, Seidwurm said he has cor­ poration papers for Indian Ridge Con­ dominium Inc. Elotse Joerger Is president of the association. Miss Barrett, manager of the condominiums and a secretary of the association as well as vice president of Indian Ridge Patio Homes Inc., also was at the Wednesday night meeting. Residents had complained that the office had been closed and the phone disconnected, but were told by Miss Barrett and Seidwurm that the office has been reopened and phone service restored. When Miss B arrett attempted to respond to charges by residents during the meeting, she was repeatedly ordered to "Shut up, shut up" by Seidwurm. Some homeowners complained that uncompleted unit* of the one-story condo have been allowed to become rundown and overgrown with weeds. They also asserted the developer had lost sales by "dragging out" closings from six months to four years. Brannigan said he had had other cases where condominium developers had failed to register with the state but that this is the first time development had reached the point where he was talking to a homeowner association. There are 84 units built In various stages of completion, and 47 occupied at present. Unit owners are required to pay $30 a month for maintenance of areas held in common, such as the clubhouse and swimming pool. An effort last July to amend the con­ dominium declaration to permit an additional 120 units in Phase III of Indian Ridge later was dropped by the developer. TODAY Actioo Reports ..................................... 2A Around The Clock................................IA Bridge.................................................... 4B C alen d ar............................................... 7A Classified Ads..................................... 2-3B Com ics...................................................4B Crossword ............................................ 4B DearAbby..............................................7A Deaths.................................................... 7A Dr. L am b............................... 4B Editorial.................................................IA F lo rid a...................................................JA H o r o s c o p e ....................................4B Hoopltal........................................ 2A Ourselves ............................................. S » w ti...................................................S-IA Television............................................ |g W eather................................................ u �IA— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, f I. M a k in g Thursday, Dtc. IT, m i By City O f Altam onte Springs B o ok D o e s n 't M e a n S tu d y in g EAST UNSING, Mich. (U P I) — Police have broken up a student-run bookm aking ring at Michigan State University that grossed $111,000 in less than three months. D etective Sgt. G ary Howell said a frightened 19year-old sophomore blew the whistle on the ring when its o p erato rs pressured him to pay a 11,300 gambling debt he had accumulated in only one week. Jeffrey lesson, 21; his brother Kenneth, 19; Daniel Gilbert, 19; and lindsay Gross, 19, all of Southfield, were arraigned Tuesday for conspiring to violate state gam bling laws. They were freed on $1,000 personal recognltance bonds. Howell described them as "fairly good students from very good families" and did not know where they learned the sophisticated techniques and lingo used In the operation, which focused on college and professional basketball and football games. During one period of less than three months, the operation grossed $114,000. "Hie ring began last year with a small group of clients but expanded this year, he said. "T hey seemed to be pretty nice kids a s a whole," Howell said, "Just enterprising." NATIO N IN BRIEF 9 7th Congress Is History; Reagan Racks Up Big W ins WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 97th Congress, which yielded to President Reagan more often than it defied him. ended its first session by giving him more of what he wanted; a new foreign aid program and a new farm program. Combined with earlier victories —including passage of the biggest defense budget in history, record spending and tax cut plans and approval of the sale of radar planes to Saudi Arabia — Reagan became one of the most successful presidents In dealing with Congress since Franklin D. Roosevelt. M inim um Benefit Rescued WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a bill headed for President Reagan’s desk that would save the Social Security minimum benefit, the matter of rescuing the entire retirement system is now in the hands of a bipartisan task force. The House voted 412-10 to approve the bill Wed­ nesday, following unanimous Senate approval the day before. Jog A w a y Heart Disease BOSTON (UPI) — Moderate exercise may prevent and even reverse coronary artery disease, the leading killer of middle-aged American men, researchers who conducted a study of jogging monkeys said today. "This Is the first direct Indication It (exercise) nilght do good" in preventing the form of heart disease that kills hundreds of thousands of people each year, said Dr. Dieter Kramsch, who headed the four-year study al Boston University. Garbage Emergency In N .Y . NEW YORK (U P I) - The Board of Health declared a citywide state of emergency Wednesday night, clearing the way for municipal crews to pick up 100,000 tons of rotting and rat-infested garbage piling up In a 17-day strike agalnsl private haulers. Union negotiators at the same time studied what a management spokesman described as a "final" wage offer aimed at ending the walkout by 2,000 private sanitation workers. Y acht R aces S et PARK AVE A 2 5th SANFORD F o r D e c . 3 0 , 31 O PEN Victoria Yachts, Inc., with the assistance of the Central Florida Bare Boat Club, will sponsor the Third Annual Victoria Eighteen National Championships at lake Monroe Dec. 30 and 31. The regatta, consisting of an Olympic Triangle five race series for the working sails class, is open to alt Victoria Eighteen owners. Fifty boats are expected for this y ear’s national championship. A New Years Eve party will be held at the Holiday Inn at la k e Monroe when awards will be presented. To register, contact Frank Smode at G68-6G07, Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. and entertainment will be provided by the group Happy Feelings. The parly Is open to all T DAYS A W E E K sailors. O N N 7 OATS A W H K MON. - T H U R S.f -7 FR I. • SAT. 4 1 ; S U N . 1-4 p a i C E l OOOD T H R U I] It II U.S.O.A. GRADE A DAD NEVER FRO ZEN 78 4 - 1 Lb. Avg. Lb. U.S.D.A. OR>DE A DAD NEVER FR O ZEN T u r k e y s W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Winds surging to 50 mph teamed with snowstorms to create near-blizzard conditions in Nebraska and the Northeast, knocking oul electrical power, forcing schools to close and bringing as much as 14 inches of snow to New York. The weather death count for the week in­ creased to 14 with five more fatalities reported Wednesday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 54; overnight low; 42; Wednesday high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.24; relative humidity: 62 percent; winds: north at 12 mph. Sunrise 711 a.m., sunset 5:31 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:43 a.m., 2:06 p.m., lows, 7:46 a m., 6:10 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:35 a.m., 2:00 p.m.; lows, 7:37 a.m., 6:06 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,6:21 u .m .,7:31 pin.; lows, 12:48a.m., 1:08, p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Winds east to southeast 10 knots today. Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots shifting to northwest 20 knots during tonight. Northwest winds 20 to 25 knots Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Seas increasing Friday. Scattered showers and thundershowers tonight. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday. Chance of showers tonight. Windy and cooler Friday. High today low 70s. U w tonight in the 40s. High Friday in the upper 50s. Wind southeast 10 mph today. Southerly winds shifting to northwest tonight increasing to 20 mph and gusty Friday, Rain probability 40 percent tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST - Partly cloudy through Friday. Chance ol showers north central this afternoon and over north and central sections tonight. Becoming windy and turning cold Friday. High today 60s north to 70s south. Lows tonight 30s north to 60s south. High Friday near 50 north to mid 70s south. U w M b rw B o o r HOSPITAL NOTES ItntiMl* Montrial Haiwdtl M i r g t r t l N B u r k lt y SuvW C a m p b e ll JM nl# E Cog b u rn J t u » C o llin * W tS M tS a y A D M IS S IO N S Vtnlord itch L Mo»orml»rn Tammy L Hull Lnn Smith Sarah E Arich LMlit L MutSaOy. OH.and Sanlord B erltit Dickerson M ery L Hewlett Anne j MegJII ;e m n E M in e r Men tty A N e v e rle u > Rente E S e e c V itt Oeniel J Siechy Milton L K e rlln , Deltone Evererd S Bedell. L ik e M ery Gentyieve R G rinned, Lake Mary Evening lle n ild win «<>■> Jo ttp h F . T a rt, O tlttn • IR TH S 4 U.S.D.A GRADE A P R IS H sa cfeg j :mwm ■»mm * i ■ John C A Chtryl B Harper, a baby boy, Sanlord D IS C H A R O IS NEVER FROZEN F v tllU W S D a ily a n d Sunday, t le a p t Satyr day by Th* S a n ttrd H erald. I n c , ) M N . F r e n c h A v e , la n ia rd . F la . H I M . 3»*1 F U . PREMIUM Id la n d C la n h e t ie pe F e ld a t la n t n r l F te n d a S U M Mama Delivery: Wee*. tl.M; Man*. M.tSi « Mamba. ISd-Mi Tear. MSN. ly Mall: Wee* 11.11; MaMb, ISIS; a Maatbs. UtM; Year. tsr.M Suit Filed Over Sewage Gear The city of Altamonte Springs has filed a lawsuit in Circuit Court, Sanford, charging a Wisconsinbased contracting firm — Envirex, Inc. — with breach of contract for installation of faulty sewage treatment equipment. The suit, which seeks an unspecified amount of damages in excess of $5,000, has been assigned to Judges. Joseph Davts Jr. No hearing date has been set. In the suit, the city claims ii paid Envirex $339,548 for the installation of micro screens in its sewage treatm ent plan, located on Keller Road. The screens have not performed properly, primarily failing to remove floatable solids from the wastewater, the suit claims. "They Installed the screens and they have never worked properly," City Manager Jeff Etchberger said. "They've made several adjustments to the things but they still don't work." TIRES TAKEN An Altamonte Springs man left his home Wed­ nesday morning to find someone, during the night, had stolen all four tires and mag wheels from his car, leaving his vehicle perched on cinder blocks. Noel A. Rodrlguer, 18, of 373 Spanish Trace Drive, told police that someone used a hydraulic Jack to steal his tires and wheels, probably around 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police found the hydraulic Jack nearby. The tires and wheels are valued at about $1,230, police said. COWS SHOT A Jersey and Black Angus cow belonging to an Oviedo man were found shot on his property on lake Drive. According to Seminole County sheriffs deputies, owner Ken Black, 49, found his Jersey cow shot to death around noon Tuesday and was unable to locale his Black Angus cow. Black told deputies he last saw the Jersey cow alive on Wednesday, Dec. 10. The cow had been shot in the side and there were two, 12-gauge shotgun nesday and stole an undetermined amount of property and money. Action Reports According to sheriffs deputies, Kathleen Harrell, 56, of 733 Cherokee Circle, said someone broke into her home by removing glass panes from a Jalousie window in Ihe kitchen. ★ Fires * C o u rts * Police BREAKING AND ENTERING Burglars broke into the home of Jesus M. Borres, 24, Sanford, between 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. Wednesday shells nearby. The Black Angus cow was found Wednesday and stole an undetermined amount of money and about 500 yards from where the dead Jersey cow property. was discovered. The animal had been shot in the Sheriff’s deputies said the thieves entered the rear with a shotgun at close range, deputies said. home, located immediately east of the Midway Black asked deputies to kill the wounded cow to end Grocery store on Sipes Avenue by smashing a hasp its suffering. on the door. BRONCO RL'RGI-AHtZF.D SANFORD WOMAN BATTERED A Forest City m an's vehicle, parked at the Why A Sanford woman told police a man came up to Not lounge on Wymore Road, off State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, was broken into at 7 p.m. her while she was walking along Celery Avenue in Saturday and about $900 worth of property stolen. Sanford and made sexual overtures to her. When According to sheriff's deputies, James Bolser, 37, she reportedly told him to leave her alone and used of 114 Willow Dr., reported his Ford Bronco was a vocial epithet, the man hit her, then followed her broken into, probably while parked in the lounge into a nearby store and hit her again. parking lot. Among those items stolen from the vehicle were an assortment of tools, sunglasses, tire tube repair kit, electric saw and a checkbook containing numerous Identification cards. BOAT TRAILER TAKEN When a Sanford man returned from a day of fishing at 5 p.m. Wednesday, he found someone had taken olf with his boat trailer. Richard Self, 41, of 73 Rockcove Court, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies someone stole his trailer while it was parked at the boat ram p at Jessup Bridge on east State Road 46, Sanford. The trailer is valued at $500. BURGLARS HITSANFORD HOME Burglafs broke into a Sanford woman's home someth le between 7:40 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Wed- Juanita VonHerbulis, 20, 1217 S. Oak Ave., told police after the man hit her the first time she went Into the Handy Way convenience store, 1419 Celery Ave., to call police and the man followed her, striking her again on the back of her neck. COOKIE THIEVES STRIKE SCHOOL Thieves broke into Seminole High School, Georgia Avenue, Sanford, and stole four cartons of milk, 11 soft drinks and 52 buttered cookies from the school cafeteria. The incident waa reported to Sanford police by Cafeteria Manager Helen Constantine after she discovered the burglary a t about 4:50 a.m. Wed­ nesday. Police said the thieves used pry tools to open a roll-type door between the cafeteria and dining room. New Drug Means Hope For CF Victims CHAPEL HIIX, N.C. (UPI) University of North Carolina scien­ tists say (hey have found a drug that reduces the natural electrical activity they believe causes mucus to clog the air passages of cystic fibrosis victims. "Ninety-five percent of the children and young adults who die from cystic fibrosis die because mucus plugs and chronic pulmonary infections damage the lungs," Dr. Richard Boucher, one of ihe researchers, said Wednesday. Boucher — who did the study with Drs. Michael Knowles and John Gatiy - warned the research and drug offer neither a cure nor an immediate treatment for the fatal genetic Illness, but present possibilities lor further study. In the report published today In the Muggers Karate Chopped SAO PAUlvO, Brazil (UPI) — A 13-year-old girl and a young woman surprised two muggers in separate incidents in B razil's la rg e st city, beating up their assailants and turning them over to the police. Police disclosed the in­ cidents Wednesday as part of an anti-crime campaign that included stepped-up patrols for shopping centers during the busy pre-C hristm as period. Police said new patrols using p lain clo th es women officers for the first lime, were n ettin g about 20 downtown pickpockets and muggers daily. In one Incident Tuesday, police said Sandra Ngal, 13, was working in her father's downtown Jewelry shop when two men cam e In asking to look at rings, bracelets and watches worth around 14.(00. As owner Shu Ngal bent behind the counter the two ran out with the goods. Police took Miss Ngal to Ihe nearby C a th e d ra l Squara used by underworld broken to "fence" stolen goods and there the girl recognized the thieves. When they fled, the girl was first to catch up with one o( the men and floored him with a karate chop. The two men were arrested and charged with robbery, police said. The sa m e d ay , sports reporter Regina Machado de Papa, 27, sent her assailant first to the hospital and then to the police station alter he yanked two gold chains worth 12,000 from h er neck in downtown Sso Paulo. Miss Papa chassd him (or 40 minutes through the city center before catching up with him and rained a suecealon of karate blows on him. police said. Mils Papa took her assailant to a hospital (or treatment before handing him over to police, they said. New England Journal of Medicine, the doctors said they believe natural electrical activity In the airways of cystic fibrosis patients - more than twice as high as levels In healthy people — causes mucus to form in the air passages. The drug, Amiloride, temporarily reduces the electrical activity to normal levels, said Knowles, an associate professor of pharmacology. Electrical activity in the lungs results from the flow of electrically charged particles — Ions of sodium and chloride — across cell mem­ branes lining the airways, Boucher said. The ions act as a kind of chemical pump regulating the amount of fluids in the lungs. In cystic fibrosis patient*, the pump works excessively, rem oving too much fluid and causing mucus to become thick and sticky, preventing liny hatri In the sir passages from effectively clearing the airways. In the study, the School of Medicine faculty members tested 24 cystic fibrosis patients and found an average of 60 millivolts of electricity In their air passages. The average In 150 control subjects — Including parents of cystic flbroals patients, healthy people and victims of other lung diseases — waa only 25 millivolts, they said. The doctors discovered Amiloride acta aa a diuretic to block sodium absorption In the lungs, Knowles said. Using the drug, the team was able to reduce the electrical activity In cystic flbroals patients to normal ranges for brief periods. But Knowles said the researcher! do not know whether the drug or related compounds can be used aa a treatm ent for the disease. The team currently Is designing studies to determine the drug's effect on adult patients, who will receive it orally, and is considering giving it In aerosol form to animals. A technique developed by the learn In the study may one day supplement the current method of diagnosing cystic fibrosis, especially in Infants. The technique measures electrical activity In nasal passages, which Is comparable to that in the lungs. The study was supported by grants from the N ational H eart and American Heart associations and the Lung and Blood Institute. i *1 SANFORD PLAZA. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS THRU CHRISTMAS POLISH-UP YOUR GIFT-GIVIN G W IT H ZALES’ SILVER-PLATED HOLLOW ARE! 4-Pi*c* forty* **t. *99 99 12-lmh round %trvmg irsy. i! 5 W O n d y d is h . $12 99 Ciurrolr. $42 99 Btcid Iriy, *25.99 , or weddings, anniversaries or any other special occasion, a gift of silver-plated hollowaiv is a gift long-remembered for its tasteful elegance. Especially when it's from Zales! And these beautiful show-pieces are just a few from our extensive holloware collection. All with the look of extravagance. Without the extravagant price. ZALES T h e D ia m o n d S tore is a ll y o u n e e d to know.’ Z A U SC tlM T IS U U U K G *»DA» ftA N -V A M l A U A*H VUortland •VIVA• Ament« » IUm I m •Dtswri CWfc .-•'V'.arc?Tf L * 1*2 5, 3& 8R & 3& >* ■ *• *-1 . m ft ■t - ft- f* ** * - — ■ Ml — ** **- - •* - - *P •t* T v J a T JvV V l V »>■Vt • JKT, s J —> w- a- . ; f r* i H i �Evening Hsratd, Santord, FI. _ Christmas Mail In Christmas FLORIDA IN BRIEF CHRISTMAS, Fla. ( U PIl — The clerks at Ihe C hristm as post office are working like Santa's helpers to get the mail sorted and postmarked by Dec. 25. Customers from all over the country have been flooding the rural mail center with packages and cards since Thanks­ giving, swelling the mail volume tenfold. Third Time W as A Charm ; M urd er Suspect G oes Free MIAMI (UPIi - Nathaniel l.ane, tried three times (or the beating death of a white motorist during Miami’s bloody 1980 race riots, is a free man today (or the first time in 19 months after prosecutors decided not to try him again. Lane was charged with the May 1980 murder of Benny Higdon, 21, one of three white men dragged from a car and beaten to death during three days of rioting that rocked the predominantly black Liberty City area. Killers Plead For M ercy ; TALLAHASSEE (Ill’ll — Gov. Bob Graham took under advisement Tuesday pleas for mercy for two convicted killers — one of them the oldest man on Florida's death row. Anthony Antone, « , was sentenced to die for masterminding the 1975 assassination of Tampa vice­ squad detective Richard Cloud, C op Turns Bank Robber? ST PETERSBURG (UPI) — Frederick Crawford Jr., a five-year member of the St. Petersburg police department, was shot in both arms Wednesday a f-1 temoon as he fled a savings and loan association office robbery wearing a ski mask and carrying a gun. Police Chief Sam Lynn said detectives had Ihe branch office of G earw ater Federal Savings and loan Association and a nearby bank under surveillance when Ihe robbery occurred. Crawford was off duty at the time, Lynn said. 4 K ille d In Plane Crash SUMMEKLAND KEV (UPI) - A single engine plane which stalled shortly after takeoff plunged to the ground nose first between two houses Wednesday, killing all (our persons aboard. The victims - th r e e men and a a-yea/-old woman— were believed to be from Colorado. Their names were being withheld pending notification of next of kin. W O R LD IN BRIEF U n io n Dlehards Routed A t Solidarity's Birthplace Uailed Press International Polish "Red Beret" paratroops and secret police units battered down the gates of the Gdansk I-enin shipyard in a dawn armored assault and routed diehard Solidarity strikers who threatened to blow up the yard, reports from Poland said today. The strikers were taken Wednesday out of the yard, birthplace of Solidarity, and marched off convict-style in the bitter Baltic cold, with 100-yard intervals bet­ ween each man, as soldiers smasher! buildings. The defeated unionists were ordered to go home. Arabs Protest A nnexation QUNEITRA, Syria (UPI) - Druse Arabs in the Golan Heights began a three-day strike, shutting down stores and schools to protest Israel’s annexation of the area, but Israel refused to budge. At an emergency session Wednesday of the U.N. Security Council, Syria demanded that Israel Im­ mediately rescind the legislation rushed through Parliament on Monday and that sanctions be man­ dated against the Jewish state If it refuses. Thuriday. Dec 17, l» n —JA It's all part of an annual ritual that doesn't let up until after the holiday is over A lot of people want to make sure their holiday cards carry the Christmas, Fla. postmark Somehow, year after year, postmistress Joy O utturn and part-time helpers Carol Russell and lxus Elliot cope with all the extra work. H t r a lif H O LID AY THESPIANS rhese kindergarten and fifth grade students from Wilson Elementary School put on a holiday musical Wednesday, portraying ‘human Christmas cards* while singing songs of the season from various countries. Sitting or kneeling (from left) are Taressa Gibson, Jennifer Poole, Wh o lo t by “ We just stay here until we get it all out," says Mrs. Russell, who has been putting in 11-hour days this month. " It's really a lot of fun since the people who come by are so nice." T tm V ln c t n l This year the job has been made doubly hard by Mrs. Outturn's absence. The 2ft-year veteran of the Christm as rush was hospitalized a week ago and Mrs Russell doesn't know if she’ll be bark until after New Year's. Greg Hirsch, Craig Martin, Jimmel Hill, Christy Burch, and Bridgette Nasso. Standing (from left) is Cali O'Brien, Shawn Shapiro, Nicky Brown, Shawn Giffis as Santa Claus, and Randall Mat­ thews. l,ocated on die main highway between Orlando and Titusville, Christmas is little more lhan a cross-roads most of the year. Few motorists stop by, except for gas. But early in December the out-of-state cars begin filling the parking lot in front of the neat brick post office. T here's even a guest book for customers to sign. Burger Outlines Prison Reforms: "A lot of people hand deliver their packages and boxes of cards. But some just send them to us in the m ail," says Mrs. Russell, who is working her sixth Christmas. 'Factories' Instead Of 'Warehouses' 1JNCOLN, Neb. (UPI I - Chief Justice Warren Burger says inmates could be better rehabilitated at less cost to tax­ payers if die nation's prisons were turned into "fa c to rie s with fences around them." Burger, in a speech Wednesday at the University of N'ebraska-Lincoln, said the United States should no longer simply m aintain "hum an w arehouses" for criminals. "The quesUon 1 raise is this: Are we going to build more warehouses, or should we change our thinking and build factories with fences around them where we will first train inmates and then have them engage in useful production?" he said. The chief justice suggested Inmates CBS News reporter Derrick Blakley said r could be put to work making such things Wednesday night. Burger said in his speech that state as "ballpoint pens, hosiery, cases for watches, parts of automobiles, lawn governments are spending almost $1 mowers, computers or parts of other billion on new prisons, with another tl machinery." billion for new jails authorized to house an Increasing number of convicts. In the During the speech, Burger never past decade, the US, prison population alluded to charges leveled by John has jumped from less than 200,000 to Ehrtlchman that he discussed matters about 350,000. pending before the Supreme Court with "We can continue to have largely R ichard Nixon while Nixon was human warehouses with little or no president. education and training or we can have prisons that are factories with fences But later, apparently irked by a CBS- around them ," Burger said. TV News crew's attempt to question him “When a society places a person uboul Ehrlichman, Burger knocked a behind walls and bars, it has an camera off the shoulder of a cameraman, obligation to change that person." She estimates 100,000 pieces of mail will be handled this season. Most of it is cancelled by machine, but there is a lot of hand stamping to be done also since so many odd-shaped parcels are sent. Despite the extra work, both women seem to enjoy visiting with customers from faraway places "We get the tour buses all the lime. Die other day there was a group from Singapore and today a man from Italy cam e in to mail cards - one to relatives and the other to England," Mrs. Russell said. Their final job of the Christmas season will come Dec. 2fi. when they fill all the collectors’ requests for envelopes carrying a Christmas postmark dated Dec. 25. "We have special permission from the post office to do Dial since there is no mail pickup on die 25th," she said. "After that we’ll lake a breather." G R A N D O P E N IN G R FOOD 0 STORE A N N 1407 French Avenue D SPECIALS SANFORD, FLORIDA O ld M ilw a u k e e I P e p s i C o la 6 Pack 12 Oz. Cans I M ille r 2 liter Bottle O Q 4 B e e r 6 Pack 12 Oz. N.R. Bottles^ J | Big Bucks In Libya TRIPOLI, Ubya (UPI) — U.S. oil companies pay 1100-a-day bonuses to American workers who defy President Reagan's plea to leave Ubya, and embassy officials In Greece physically restrain those who try to return, oil workers say. "I am sure (American companies) are paying their people a bit more to get them to stay on," said a well Informed oil Industry source in Ijondon. "They have too much to lose by shutting down, now they are pumping a bit more." $2 Million Suit Filed Qv< iver Posh Home Sale nM1AM w v d l (UPI) — A couple denied membership In the exktilve Bal Harbour Gub, allegedly because the woman’* 4 rents are Jewish, have filed a t l million lawsuit against the kib. ■Vincent and Elaine Santucd of Miami Shore* planned to t irchase a home In the posh Bal Harbor Village. Homeowners dust also be mem bers of the club. But the d u b 's charter states that lots can ba sold only to "a ember of tbs Caucasian race” and cannot be purchased by myone having more than one-fourth Hebrew or Syrian Dod,” the suit contends. The suit, filed Wednesday In Dade County Circuit Court, said a Santucd* signed a contract Aug. 2S to purchase a luxury me In the village and applied for "regular" membership this in the Bal Harbour Gub. The application was denied Nov. 5, because "the mother and ther of plain* Santucd are Jewish," Ihe suit contend*. The application denial h si "embarrassed and humilated" ■ couple "in front of their friends and the entire community to knew that thay Intended to purchase the home," the suit The suit seeks a court order forcing the aaie, a ruling that the c ib discriminated against the couple, an Injunction and t l n Ulion in damage*. Bal Harbour te a excluded blacks and Jew s since the MSacre, 17>bome village was founded in 1M6. C a r lin g B e e r C o ca 6 Pack 12 Oz. Cans E N I C o la 2 Liter Bottle $1.69 99 CHIPS ►CANDY • GUM • SNACKS • SANDWICHES REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES T .G . M ilk Lee .6allon $1.99 C ig a r e t t e s p k i <pi* t« E N 65* MHOS GOOD DtClMBU 17, IMI THRU DECEMBER 20, 1981 I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. N G R A N D O P E N IN G PRODUCTS - ».Vv -s DEALER -«i ;v J f y jugr* . - •* cm T ‘B ! t • 7i ja p s It ^ »*._*. ■ t *». S.'l* �«A— Evonlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Doc. 17, till Evening Horakl, Sanford. FL__ WHERE GOOD THINGS HAPPEN AT CHRISTMAS Share A Message O f H oliday Love For w ife., m other...husband...sister., son...all the special people in your life, choose a spedal Christmas card by Hallm ark that's ju s t for them. L ui nit Sanford Plaza Cleaners Professional quality dry cleaning SA N FO R D P L A Z A O N L Y ECKERu AU ^ D R U G S SHOWS John's Deli-Cafe Publix S A L L Y F IE L D N ew M anagem ent Ian and V i o l e t G r e c n i d g e W ash, Fold, Dry F r id a y Drop off service $1 00 OFF WITH THIS AD W H IT M A N 'S S A M P L E R Chocolates PINBALL ’ .K ALLEY I’ m U ii! Juki' B oko *, V id e o B w linij M achines \ it mu Iiiik -a set o n c o in s or Itee play Buy now toT Xmos A S a v e COME P LA Y or HUY O U R G A M E S ! • ‘ *11 Hery pnco ot m achiiv FREE GAMES P R O C T O R S IL E X w this ad t h r u D e c . 24, 1981 322-6530 — O 4 5 * PER P O U N D a lo o t WITH A FREE GALLON OF WINE 322-6982 Stereo MERRY CHRISTMAS TIS THE SEASON for a pretty hairstyle W e ca n m a k e y o u lo o k W IT H G A RLIC B R E A D A N D SM A LL SOFT D R IN K ACRO SS F R O M S A N FO R D P L A Z A ON A IR P O R T B L V D . Limit Right* Rtiorvod SANFORD PLAZA ONLY * F T . S C O T C H P IN E C H R IS T M A S PAUL NEW MAN W edding gow ns December SPECIAL Spaghetti SOUTHEAST BANK Cafe & Caterers Laundry service Cords and Gifts Sanford P laza . 323-6563 Alterations O PEN E V E R Y EVENING TILL XM AS SUNDAY IS PR IC ES GOOD THRU SATURDAY Thursday. Doc. 17,ltll-I A GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE APPOINTM ENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY. NOW F ro m P U R R S U E D E C O M B IN E S T H E R IC H LO O K A ND F E E L OF THE SO FTEST SUEDE W IT H T H E C O N V E N IE N C E O F D R Y C L E A N IN G . T H E C O A T 'S Q U A L IT Y C O N S T R U C T IO N IN C L U D E S H A N D E D G E D P IC -S T IT C H IN G A N D IT C O M E S IN T H E L A T E S T F A S H IO N C O L O R S . R E G U L A R L Y $115.00 N E W H O M E STR E TC H ZIG ZAG, B U TTO N H O LE S, O VERCA ST A N D B L IN D H E M S . SUG. LIS T 299.00 y o u r b e s t fo r th e H o lid a y s JO N TU EC O LO G N E Purrsuede Sport Coat A LL N E W S E W IN G M A C H IN E S ON SALE. N E W HO M E - W H IT E • V IK IN G - P F A F F - N E C C H I. T R A D E -IN S A C C E P TE D . * 100< x> 1T T ja m m ia V IP G L O B E T R O T T E R H A IR ALSO M IC R O W A V E O V E N S , K E R O S E N E H E A TE R S , A N D V A C U U M C LE A N E R S . COLOR T V 's ON SALE NOW BEST CHINESE FOOD LUNCH SPECIALS $1.99 DINNERS — TAKEOUTS N EXTTO THE THEATRE Z a ln aad Friends make wishes come true! SANFORD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SANFO RD , t 10RIDA 322-0580 3237254 ACROSS FROM BURGER KING T h e D ia m o n d Store O P I N S U N D A Y S 12:30 TO S:30 SPECIAL Give a healthful gift this year ... Shoes *19*728” M A D E T O S E L L F O R S3S T O S4« /after Ch r is t m a s from M cC r o r y s SOO P A IR S M E N 'S • Chock our comploto •\jgk soloctlon o ! ... Shoes $19” „$39” , DOW OARD Antifreeze R E O . $4.47 O A L . NOW $ 0 8 ® W * Vitamins • Cosmetics ^ * Horbol Teas • Porfumo Oils and much moroll net REG. AND X-SIZES ^ ^ 10 G a l. Fish Tanks C o m p le te Set Up Christmas Is Sw eater than ovar at V o g u e . DOG - CAT S w eaters & Toys SPECIAL SALE SANFORD PLAZA We discount everything S A N F O R D S H O P P IN O P L A Z A <?, S A N F Q R D , F L O R ID A 32771 jg g f 4A . R ag. 177. Sil Stoop B ond And Long Fleece Gowns I T A l f f l y UPPLY 2**15.99 Blazers W fS H GOT MON •SAT lA T O t SU* 11:30 TOS Hot dog! Hush Puppies* to say Merry Christmas. R eg. 117. Huah Puppies* Shetiend-lo ok sweaters Ybur ch o ic e of all these terrific stytee. All in i coxy blend of a cry lic / polyester w ilh a Hush P u p p ie s * ap plique. Juniors* sizes S.M .L. « ,„ « * 2 * ” 4 C T h e J C P e n n e y C o m f o r t S u it It m a k e s a g u y fe e l g re a t a ll over. JCPenney Sanford Plaza d o il in com fort In the JC P e n n e y C o m fo rt Suit The secre17 A new s tre tc h fabric of Today's D a c ro n * p o ly e ste r from Klopman T extured W ovens A |acket that m oves with y o u th ro u g h your active day A sla c k with a flexible w aistband S o th e r e s less bind. M ore give. P a tc h pocket, center vent jacket a n d belt loop slacks m fash io n c o lo rs Men s sizes If p u rc h a se d separately: Ja c k e t. R eg $57 Sale $44 P an t. R eg $20 Sale 13 M JCPenney �E ven in g Herald Several churches In the area will be presenting outdoor living tableaux of the traditional Nativity scene to remind the public of the real meaning of Christmas. Rolling Hills Moravian Church on State Road 434 in I>ongwood will present their annual tableau at 7:30 p.rn. this Sunday, Monday and Tuesday on the cast lawn. (U JP S 4 1 1H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, Fl-A. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 T hursday, D ecem ber 17, 1981—6A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Ascension Lutheran Church off Overbrook Drive in Casselberry will have their living Nativity scene at 7 p.m. this Sunday. Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, (45.00. By Mail: Week, S1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, *30 00; Year. B7.00. Budget Deficit Truly Staggering The latest deficit projections announced by Reagan administration economists are truly staggering: $109 billion for fiscal 1902, $152 billion in fiscal 1963; and $162 billion in 1984. All of this adds up to a new overdraft of $423 billion on the U S. Treasury or an increase in the national debt of nearly 50 percent. These figures are described in Washington as “worst case” estimates, but only three months ago, the White House forecast a $43.1 billion deficit in 1982. There hasn't been anything like this in the history of the Republic. The previous record was set in 1976 with a $66.4 billion deficit during President Ford’s last year in office. In fact, these annual deficits far exceeded the entire federal budget until a few years ago. Here then with a vengeance is proof of President Reagan’s contention that federal spending is out of control. But such confirmation is in itself confounding. If an increase in the national debt by half during the next three years is insufferable even for so strong a nation as ours, what is to be done? Does the administration, in­ deed, have any realistic options? Where can it go for $100 billion in new taxes or new spending cuts? A controlling factor at the moment is the very real presence of a national recession, which drastically reduces or perhaps eliminates ef­ fective deficit control. Actually, the recession fattens a deficit by decreasing tax revenues and increasing welfare and unemployment benefits. Unemployment, the surest indicator of a recession, already exceeds 8 percent and con­ tinues to climb. Consequently, this bleak situation goes against any immediate substantial tax in­ creases. It is axiomatic among some leading economists that new taxes levied on a depressed economy are particularly destructive. The last president who attempted to tax his way out of a depression was Herbert Hoover. With the tax option ruled out, at least for the moment, the President obviously must look for even deeper spending cuts. But there are so many wounds around Washington from previous budget prunings that Congress and Cabinet are already vigorously resisting preliminary skirmishes by Budget Director David Stockman. In point of fact, the $40 billion or so saved thus far in the budget came mostly from the discretionary state-city-grant programs that account for only eight cents of the federal dollar. Clearly, in the long term, federal spending will be reined in only if some substantial reductions are made in the hitherto sacrosanct entitlement programs and defense spending. Such alter­ natives. however, must be regarded as somewhat remote and beset by difficulties. So, for now. the administration sees it has no immediate choice but to navigate as best it can through this unexpected flood of red ink, holding to its original course. The White House said as much on Tuesday. This could mean a deeper recession and another real credit crunch, with interest rates soaring again when the Treasury goes out into the private sector and sops up multiple billions of dollars to cover its spending that should go into economic expansion and in­ creased productivity. Robert Weintraub, senior economist, U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee, pointed out in a recent Pacific Institute Symposium in San Francisco that the '82 budget deficit has increased partly because the government has been denied its usual inflation windfall from bracket creep; the administration’s success in reducing the in­ flation rate has reduced expected revenues. Dr. Weintraub believes a recovering economy could change the huge deficit predictions for the better — the decline of interest rates alone will save billions in servicing the trillion-dollar federal ‘ A ccelerste in d u ctio n s snd d e b t Incom e! The Nativity scene will be presented at Grace United Methodist Church, 11B W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford, from 7 to9 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. By JANE CASSEI.RERRY First Presbyterian Church of Maitland, U.S. Highway 17-92, will present tableaux from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 to 9:15 p.m., Sunday and Monday. Refreshments will be served. The Christmas opera, “ Amah! and the Night Visitors," will be held at 7:30 p.m. on those nights in the church sanctuary. Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn will be one of the judges for the fourth an­ nual Peace Essay Contest sponsored by the Orlando Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). More than 11,000 in cash prizes is being offered in the contest which is open to senior high schools in Orange and Seminole counties. First prize is 600; second prize, $300; fourth prize, $100. Deadline for entering was Dec. 1. Prizes will be awarded Jan. 30, 1982 at 4:30 p.m. at the Friends Meeting House at 316 E. Marks S t, Orlando. Other judges include Wayne Bennett, Channel 6 WDBO news anchorman; James Sherwood, partner, Commercial Services Co., Winter P a rk ; and U rry Cottrell, assistant professor of computer science, University of Central Florida. Veteran Longwood City Clerk Onnie Shomate, now enjoying retirement, is looking forward to her daughter, lin d a Zike's move back to this area from Denver. lin d a resigned as clerk June 30,1980 to move to Denver with her husband, who has since died. Linda served in the city clerk position for a year and a half after replacing her mother who retired after 20 years with the city. According to Mrs. Shomate, her daughter will be working toward a m aster's degree in business administration at Rollins College upon her return. ■O’ ROBERT W A G M A N City Takes In Partner Democrats Ask: NCPAC Separate? WASHINGTON (NBA) - Several years ago the Supreme Court ruled that money spent on behalf of a political candidate would not be counted against his spending or con­ tribution limits as long as the contributing Individual or organization acted without consultation with the candidate or his staff. The federal Election Commission recently disclosed that one of last year's biggest spenders am ong (he independent organizations was the National Conservative Political Action Committee. In 1980, NCPAC spent more than 6 million on largely successful efforts to defeat liberals and to elect conservatives. Some observers believe that the organization changed the outcomes of several races, including the defeats of Democratic senators in Idaho, South Dakota and Iowa. Obviously, this has upset the Democrats. So has the prospect that NCPAC will spend more millions of dollars each election year to defeat members of the party. Now the Democrats are fighting back with charges that NCPAC violated and continues to violate FEC rules regarding its in­ dependent status. If these charges are proved, NCPAC may have to pay sizable fines as may the candidates who the organization backed. The charges are being leveled by the D em ocratic Congressional Cam paign Committee. Hep. Tony Coelho, the Califor­ nian who chairs the committee, contends that NCPAC and the candidates it supported engaged in illegal collusion and cooperation during the 1980 campaigns. These charges are the result of detailed examinations of three Senate races: the John Culver-Charies Grassley contest in Iowa, the Thomas Eagleton-Gene McNary race in Mtuourl and Ihe George McGovern-James Abdnor battle in South Dakota. NCPAC reported spending a total of $432,196 in support of Republican challengers G rassley, Abdnor and McNary. [Only McNary was defeated. I Among the specific allegations made by the Democrats are these: — In Iowa, NCPAC sent out emotionally charged fund-raising letters on behalf of Grassley and requested that contributions be sent directly to his campulgn headquarters — In South Dakota, NCPAC provided Abdnor with the results of its extensive polling that showed McGovern to be vulnerable; in fact, it was those polls that persuaded Abdnor to enter the race. — In Missouri. NCPAC operatives were in constant contact with McNary's aides and coordinated NCPAC's anlt-Eagleton ac­ tivities with McNary’s campaign. The Democrats also point to recent statements by Ed Rollins, the presidential political aide who in January will succeed Lyn N'ofziger as White House political director. Rollins recently told a group of reporters that he intended to meet regularly with in­ dependent groups like NCPAC “and tell them where we are heading and lei them tell us what they are doing." BUSINESS WORLD "H ow m a n y tim e s do I h a ve to te ll y o u ? I...N e v e r p u t p a ra n o id s to g e th e r In th e sam e c e ll I " ROBERT WALTERS Texas Bans The Dictionary AUSTIN. Texas (NBA) - The book recently banned by the Texas Board of Education wasn't a salacious novel, a Marxist polemic or a sex-education manual. It was a dictionary. That’s right, the Merriam-Webster New Collegiate D ictionary, an authoritative standard reference work used in homes, schools and offices throughout the nation. The board's action would be mildly humorous if it w asn't part of a disturbing pattern that in recent years hud led to the suppression of virtually every form of creative endeavor known to the human race. City, county and state agencies all across the country have sought, with varytng degrees of success, to censor not only books but also magazines, paintings, plays, songs, films, leaflets, pamphlets, photographs and records. Authoritarian government officials, selfproclaimed defenders of the public morality and overwrought citizens are attempting to nullify the Constitution’s guarantee to the free expression of — and access to — ideas. "hie public agencies frequently are being forced to act because of pressure from ideological zealots oblivious to the profound dangers posed to democracy by the cen­ sorship of unpopular or “ controversial1' ideas. The lengthy list of challenged works in­ cludes these widely acclaimed books: Aldous Huxley’s “Brave New World," MacKinley Kanlor’s “Valley Forge,” George Orwell’s "1984," J R Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye” (by far the most popular target) and Studs Terkel’s “Working." Other targets of suppression include at least five magazines - Sports Illustrated, Esquire, Ebony, Parents and Mademoiselle — and assorted Rims on subjects ranging from drug abuse to unidentified flying ob­ jects. In the recent Texas Incident — a typically outrageous episode — S tate Education Commissioner Raymond Bynum announced last month that he had removed the dic­ tionary from the list of books approved for use by Texas public school students. His reason: The dictionary contains seven obscene words cited In a 1973 civil suit that led to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that a comedian's monologue was not suitable for radio or television broadcast. The following day, the Texas Board of Education — acting after virtually no debate on the issue — endorsed Bynum’s action in a lopsided 17-4 vote. The board apparently was oblivious to the fact that the seven offensive words were buried among more than 150,000 other entries. Indeed, one school board member charac­ terized the dictionary as “ sort of like a manual for dirty words." The decision will not ban all copies of the dictionary from Texas school libraries, but it does prohibit the use of state funds to pur­ chase the books for use In English and other classes. Perhaps more significantly, Texas and California are the two most populous of the 22 states that utilize a system requiring statewide adoption of textbooks and other instructional materials. By ROBERT STRAND MILL VALLEY, Calif. (CPI) - The city of Mill Valley Is going Into partnership with a private company — the first deal of Its kind in the nation — to sell homeowner’s insurance to its residents. The sam e deal, pushed by AVCO Financial Group, currently is being quietly discussed in at least 10 California cities squeezed for funds because of Proposition 13 and other taxcutting measures. The Mill Valley City Council last month approved a plan by which AVCO promises the city a cut of money it expects to save from a home Inspection program to be operated by police and fire personnel. A homeowner who volunteers to have his home inspected, and who mikes recom­ mended corrections, will get a reduced premium if he takes his Insurance from AVCO. AVCO should save money because its losses should be lower, and it promises to share the savings with the city. AVCO, of course, will also have a com­ petitive advantage in Ihe Mill Valley m arket, although it is not really expected that AVCO will wind up insuring the whole city, a San Francisco suburb, population 12,000. If the plan works, other large insurance companies probably will move into Mill Valley and other cities to offer the sam e deal. "I consider it a win-win sltustion," said Mayor Douglas Blnderup, a financial con­ sultant in his private life. “The insured enjoys a lower premium, the company will be paying out less for losses because we will reduce loss exposures, and the bottom line for Mill Valley is the saving of lives and property." Direct sales insurers such as Allstate and State F arm could be hurt, along with In­ dependent agents who do not carry AVCO. The Independents, however, can always apply to AVCO to handle their business. But F red Dupuis, executive vice president of the Independent Insurance Agents Associa­ tion of California, said, “We question that the plan will turn out as well as the city expects." At present, any Mill Valley homeowner can call the fire department for an evaluation, but only a couple each month do »o. Under the new plan, the homeowner will be prompted to call by a promise of a cut In his cost. Information will be mailed out by the city to Its 3,500 owners of single family dwel­ lings. Because publishers cannot afford the luxury of printing special editions to satisfy v arious sta te s' idiosyncratic objections, Texas' status as a major purchaser of school books gives It the economic power to in­ fluence the composition of future editions of the dictionary used not only In the 22 "adoption" states but also In the 28 "open" stales where standard-setting and selection are conducted at the local level. Inspectors will check (or fire hazards such as faulty wiring, burglary hazards such as a lack of protective devices, and liability hazards such as a loose step that could cause a homeowner to be sued. Then a risk assessment will be sent to AVCO. Of the premium dollar, Blnderup says a dime typically goes to commissions, 30 cents is retained by the Insurance company, and 80 cents la spent to pav claims. In a similar action earlier this year, Alabama Gov. Forrest H. "F ob" Jam es Jr. convened and personally attended a latenight meeting of the State Board of Education (held at the governor's mansion) at which five history, civics and government books ta rg e te d by conservative critics were removed from the list of state-approved texts. If AVCO can cut its Mill Valley claim s to 50 cents, for example, it promises to pass on to the city government the lucent saving. Over three y e a n that is projected to be $100,000 for the city and Its taxpayers. Blnderup insists the inspections can be carried out by existing personnel at little extra expense. JA C K AN D ERSO N Allen WagedPR Campaign In Massacre WASHINGTON - In July 1973, news reports appeared here and abroad of a brutal My lai-style massacre of native villagers the previous December in Mozambique, then a Portuguese colony stirring with aspirations for independence. The dictatorial regime in Lisbon denied the reports. So did the $60,00(Va-ytar U.S. agent for the Overseas Companies of Portugal, a government-linked consortium of firms with heavy investments in Mozambique and Angola, Portugal's other colony In Africa. The agent was Richard Allen, the national security adviser to President Reagan who Is now under suspension. From Washington, Allen closely monitored the news and periodically filed reports to his worried employer in Lisbon. As part ot his campaign to convince Ihe public that the “alleged" massacre by Portuguese troops never occurred, Allen also arranged for Rep. Philip Crane, R-IOI1I., to visit the Portuguese colonies. Crane sub­ sequently pronounced Ihe Portuguese dean. As recently as August I960, Allen told the Washington Post that the tale of a massacre appeared to have been "a Czech disin­ formation report." But my associate Lucette Lagnado has obtained secret State Department cable* that make clear there wss indeed such a massacre - or that American Foreign Service officers at least found the evidence persuasive. The first reports of the butchery — hun­ dreds of men, women a no children beaten or shot to death and set afire in a place called Wiriyamu — cam e from Catholic missionaries in Mozambique. The Vatican was notified, and the U S. Embassy In Rome learned of the story from Vatican sources. One secret cable from Rome to Foggy Bottom was sent In June 1973. "Vatican was horrified by reports of an extensive massacre of Africans which took place recently In Mozambique," the embassy reported. It added that the reports, "which have not hit the media, come from local priests and in­ dicate that a number of villages have been annihilated." The following m onth, the W iriyamu massacre story did "hit the media," and was met by categorical denials from the dic­ tatorial regime in lisbon. Secretary of Stale William Rogers signed an urgent cable to our posts In Portugal, Mozambique and Rome, asking for any in­ formation on Wiriyamu. The consulate in Lourenco Marques, the colonial capital of Mozambique, responded promptly: “Despite sparsity of evidence, there is reason to believe that some incident involving death of civilians south of Tele last December did occur," Ihe cable stated. It added that such a massacre was not typical of the Portuguese colonial troops. The Lourenco Marques consulate cabled that while U could not confirm Ihe reports directly, it had obtained indirect confirmation. "Attorney for Spanish priests ( who are) presently in prison awaiting tria l... tells us Church does have evidence ol 'm assacre' which allegedly took place near Tele last December," the consulate reported. According to the accounts given to U5. officials, "Bishop of Tete overflew alleged site and saw 'many' unburied bodies lying around; priests were subsequently allowed Into the area to bury the bodies after bishop had threatened he would ... bury them per­ sonally." The secret cable added that survivors told missionaries that the Portuguese Air Force had first flrebombed Wiriyamu, which w u "subsequently entered by G EPS (All-African Volunteer Paratrooper Unit) who reportedly lined up villagers snd shot them ." Footnote: Allen did not return repeated calls from my office. HELP FOR A NEIGHBOR: Bob Hughes Is unknown to the public a t large. But In Thousand Oaks, Calif., where he teaches seventh- snd eighth-grade pupils at the Ascension Lutheran Church school, there are more than tJM friends and neighbors who believe in him. When Hughes w u brought back to Delaware sad convicted of the 1971 murder of his wife, his neighbors in California would not accept the verdict. And they pot their money where their hearts w e n , raiding funds for fats appeal e**A $380,908 In n» ii Q m g^en pledged the $50,000 equity in their home. P at McKean, publicist for the Committee for Truth and Justice via Bob Hughes, ex­ plained to my reporter Sharon Splvak the simple reason for this outpouring erf support: Hb friends are convinced he b innocent. Hughes maintained at hb trial th at ha w u asleep Inside h b home when h b wife w u strangled outside. But the 34-year-old teacher w u convicted and sentenced to life im­ prisonment without possibility for parole. The people of Thousand Oaks, where he had moved with h b two eons after the murder, held barbecues and fundraisers and sold a w b t m u tree light* to tarn money for Hughes' appeal Form er W atcrgab counsel fUmu.1 Dash took the case on appeal to the Delaware Supreme Court - and won. Hughes w u given a hero’s welcome at the Angeles airport. One condition of h b release on ball w u that ha Ray clear of h b wife'e West Vlrginb grave and h b in-bws, who still think ha w u guilty. WHO’S NEWS: If the name of the National Security Council'i pram aide, P eter Dailey, w unds familiar, it should. Hb father, Peter Sr., w u a member of the te -ffftt1* “November Group" to tot Nixon White Home. That w u tbs to h o u a r r ^ r b r t l i l advertising b a m that worked l a d e r N b a n chief of staff H.R. "Bob" Hawu»nan (faring the 1971 ra-abetion r a m f f gi �Reader Says Smokers Are Unfairly Roasted $ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Abby DEAR ABBY: For some time now I have been amazed at your lack of fairness toward people who have not been able to quit smoking. It is so totally at odds with your usual efforts to lean over backward on behalf of every "slcky" In the book: drinkers, dopers, teen-age unwed mothers, and all the irresponsible, self-indulgent sex-glutton* who have brought VD back from near extinction to epidemic proportions. These threaten us all with much more horrible futures than cigarettesmoking could ever cause! As far as I'm concerned, there is no excuse for the kind of vulgar rudeness that is so characteristic of non-smokers and their totally inappropriate, self-righteous hysteria. I hope your own halo Is not too tight, Abby. But if you are really honest in your efforts to be fair-minded, it has to be pinching a bit. EVELYN IN N.J. DEAR EVELYN: My halo fits fine; It's my slacks I'm worried about DEAR ABBY: For Christmas this year I've received a notice of a gift subscription for a magazine that I consider to be completely incompatible with my religious and political philosophy. I would never buy it myself, and don’t even want it in my home. What do you think of someone who would attempt to shove his views down my throat? SAN DIEGO DEAR SAN: He's both presumptuous and foolish. A good rule to follow: Don't send reading m atter of a controversial nature ( religions or political | to anyone unless you're sore that he is sufficiently open-minded to welcome IL (P.S. U we read only one side of a controversial Isiue, we never le a n anything. | DEAR ABBY: Would you like to know how an 83-year-old relic feels about Christmas? I dislike exchanging gifts because most people give only in the hope that they’ll gel something. If I could get off everybody’s Christmas list I would rejoice. I don't need anything, and everything I get is either the wrong size, not my style or something I have already. I can't go shopping myself, so I have to impose on others to shop for me, which is asking a lot. Also, a dollar doesn’t buy nearly what it used to, and I resent spending all that money Just so people won't think I'm a cheapskate. I don't like those annual Christmas letters describing where people went last year. It's a lot of bragging and showing off. Neither do I like Christmas cards with the sender's name printed on it. If a person can’t even sign his own name in ink and add a personal "Hello," who needs it? Also, somebody who notifies me that she has sent a con­ tribution to her favorite charity in my name is somebody else 1 can do without. I like to pick my own charities. Merry Christmas, Abby! GRANDMA f j Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pala of growing up? Get Abby’i new booklet: "W hat Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know." Send R tad a long, stamped (37 centi), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12086 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SON, Hawthorne, Calif. MON. DIVORCES W aller S R ig lln g a Gloria A Cara Shannon Oernnyr A David M ichael Beehner. Wf. maiden name M cC a ll ' G lenn R D av is 4 Suianne Klyett Davis, wt maiden name klyett Ronald Tum m lnia 4 Teresa, wl prior nam e G r lllith . Honda Lee B ridges 4 Terry W Fran k N D avis 4 Karen H Oney Johnson 4 Johnnie M at IB a g lty ). R alph M a ttin g ly 4 Marguerite N Rom ey M o n ic a M ic h e lle P r u itl 4 Leonard Jam es H ira m D Stevens 4 Anna L Doris W illia m s 4 Verlm K Sharon B W ra y 4 Lacy F , wt form er nam e Cannon F ra n c is E d g ar 4 Ralph D E d w a rd F lt ig e r a ld Gore 4 G loria E Law rence Irym 4 E m ily W ATI ANT A (U PI) — Some rabies vaccinations will soon feel like a light sting on the skin, quite different from the currently required deeper injections into the muscle, and will offer what physicians believe is 100 percent protection against the disease. Parents Without P artn ers orientation for new members, 7:15 p.m., Sizilin Steakhouse, South Boulevard in DeLand. Open to all single parents. Call Diane at 736-3689 for information. FRIDAY, DEC. 18 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC, 2 p.m,, home of Mrs. Charles Hobson, Lake Bingham Estates. Roger H arris will speak on "Soldier on the March." a The proposed new v accin atin g reduction of pain from the shot, the new technique also involves the injection of procedure will save enormous quantities only one-tenth of a cubic centim eter of of the expensive vaccine and cut the cost human diploid vaccine into the skin in­ stead of a full cubic centimeter in the to the recipient, said Dr. Gregory muscle. Parham of the national Centers for A side from a probable fu rth e r Disease Control’s viral diseases division AREA DEATHS Semiaole Suarlse K lw anli, 7 a.m ., J e r r y ’s Restaurant, Sanford Airport. SATURDAY, DEC. 19 Christmas Ballet by Southern Ballet Theatre Youth Company Dancers, 11:30 a.m ., Robinson's Children’s Department, Altamonte Mall. Oriaado Club of the Deaf, S p.m., l,och Haven Community Center in Orlando. Social and captioned movies. CasM-tbcrTy AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension u th e ra n Church, Casselberry. Christmas Music Festival presented by adult choirs of F irst Baptist Church, Oviedo, and Aloma Baptist, Casselberry, 7:30 p.m., Oviedo High School Commons. Free to the public. MONDAY.DEC.il Sanford Veterans of Foreign W an Post KIM and Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., post home on lakefront. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22 "Longwood’s City Limits" program co-produced by Lyman High School and the city, 7 p.m., Cablevision Channel 3. Sanford Veterans of Foreign W on Auxiliary 10108,8 p.m., poet home on lakefront. JOSEPH L YISGLING Joseph I. YinRling, 77, of 1034 W. Tulane Drive, Altamonte S prings, died Tuesday at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 4, 1904, In Ohio, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Fostona, Ohio, in 1970. He was a retired machinist and a member of the Church of the Annunciation. Survivors include his wife, E rm a; a son, W illiam, Fostoria; two sisters, Mr. J.D. Guinup, txmgwood, and Mrs. Ruth Kuebler, Tiffin, Ohio; and one grandchild. Semnran Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. A. P. CIAKK A.P Clark, 86. founder and chairman of the board of Clark Chrysler-Plymouth in Casselberry, died Wednesday at the Orlando Regional Medical Center. Clark, who lived at 70 W. l.ucerne Circle, Orlando, was born Aug. 11, 1895, in Big Rapids, Mich., and moved to Orlando from Cincinnati in 1937. That sam e year la* started the ChryslerPlymouth dealership at N. Orange Avenue and Mark Street in Orlando. He later moved the business to State Road 436 in Casselberry . He served as president of the Orlando Utilities Commission in 1956 and I960, and was president of the board of governors of Orange Memorial Hospital from 1953 to 1963. He was a member of the F irs t P resb y terian Church of Orlando. He was an organizer of the Orlando Boys Club, a past president of the Kiwanis Club, a member of the American legion and a veteran of World Wars I and 11, retiring as a major. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Widmaier, I jnville, N.C., and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday nt the First P re s b y te ria n C h u rch , Orlando. Hawthorne Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. l’R1SCH. IA HODGES Mrs. Priscilla Hodges, 104, of Chuluotu, died this morning at Sem inole Memorial Hospital. Horn June 6,1877, in Chuluota, she was a lifelong resident. She was the oldest member of the First Baptist Church of Chuluota and the town's oldest resident. She is survived by four nieces, Mrs. Verlie Hamil and Mrs. Evelyn Fore, both of Chuluota, Mrs. M arjorie Tillis, Geneva, and Hazel Webb, Jack so n v ille; two nephews, O rm an Jacobs, West Palm Beach, ami Oliver Jacobs, Orlando. lirisson F uneral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. REV. FRANK MAHLER Funeral services were held in Nampa, Idaho, today for the Rev. Frank M. Marler, 81, who died nt his home in Nampa Tuesday. He spent seven years in Sanford as m inister of the First Christian Church from 1927 to 1934. The church building was erected during his ministryHe was instrumental in building or adding larg e additions to other churches in T ennessee and Iowa. He supervised the building of Golden Towers, a large highrise appartment building for sen io r citizens', which is owned and operated by the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in Nampa. The Rev. and Mr*. Marler were active in several civic organizations while living in Sanford. He is survived by his wife. Rose, who organized the first Girl Scout troop in Sanford. Fuirrol Notlc*__ H O D G E S . M R S. P R IS C IL L A F u n e r a l t a r v lc a t lor M rs P r is c i l la H o d q rs. 101, of Chuluota. who d ird this morninq al Sem inole M em orial Hospital, w ill be a l 1 10 p m Saturday at fhe F ir s t R a p lls l C h u rc h . Chuluota. w ith the Rev Charles Sw aqqerty officiating Burial in C h u lu o ta C e m e te ry B rlsso n F u n e ra l Home In charge STOP IN FOR YOUR COPY OF OUR HARDWARE GIFTS CIRCULAR Phil Pastoret A golfing colleague says the company golf tourna­ ment reminds him of the sleigh he used to ride In. If* sort of a one-hone open lardwarel Gift Sped JH m Faith ti what makes it poulble to believe that those discount dngslore froltcakrs are Jsit like graodma n e d to make. HARDW ARE STORES © Your local independently owned True Velue H ardw ire Store hea national chain-buying power. V IS E -G R IP It’s not Uti little boys crow up that they become interested In Chrislmai doll- D ii v iim v A iti; y a m i; III 1 III MMN I II A MATTER O F RECORD Jam es A Motfltt, J r , IS. 404 P a lm e tto A venue, Sanford 4 Robin S McDonald, H . sama address ; 'This Won t Hurt A Bit' CALENDAR THURSDAY, DEC. 17 D ear u ii- HOME & HOBBY TOOL SET Q UM Tirai UMfTED incl long n o te & 7-in. curved jaw pliers w ith fam ous ViseG rip f a it - lo c k ln g . quickrelease action Built-in wire cutters on both pliers 1I1H t > ,,i|.. i i ,. Earn est D Cooper Jr., i t , loa Secret W ay Castaiberrv 4 Tracey L Caster, it . ;*) Wilson Road. W inter Springs m e rm now 8BJ7*I EXTENTIONa ^a WALL PLATES CORDS Z ./ 7 (A) Single Toggle Wall Plata. I I 2 prong, flat yellow corda B ro w n or Ivory. SSBOOt f 125-Ft. C24I6 02 5Y W . . . 2.7B (Bi O up lei Outltt Plata. I 50 Ft C7416 050YW . 4 *9 B row n or Ivory 6G7&100A-1 100 Ft. C2416 10OYYV • BB 48P CARPENFER'Sl APRON SLA-650 R tfl. IM S Automatic Electric Water Heater Timer REGULAR SR. *22.19 *12.99 Reg. <29.95 $24*5 roou xor ■ rk C lu C I0 •Tu«y w D ale. M . P lc o u . l i . 1111 K in g tw o o d D r , O rlando 4 K a rl M K in g . la . 1*4 Shady Hollow Casselberry W illia m S R ylan d Ml. Z4. 124 5 Cor I n Ave . W inter Springs 4 Sarah Ann Schnaldelbach. II. 110 S C o r le l A ye . W inter Springs W ill It J Johnson. I I *11 Mack Ave . O rlando A Sharon E Taylor, 13 sam e address Jam es A Hansen. II. 1711 OHon Boulevard. Cocoa 4 Melgnle K Coleman. !«. sam e address. ‘ Shenoerls V an P r ta s ltr . II, Rl. 1. B o s 441. O rlando 4 Catharine Cannone. tA I t I P alm Place, Sanford. • C laren ce M . M cAtee. a*. MJO J r ffr rs o n A ve . S«nford 4 Doris E Crew s. 22- sam e address K a lin R. Colby. la, 240 Fern Park B oulevard. F e rn P ark 4 Nancy C pent ski. la. sam e address 1 Christopher J. Van DwSen. 10. t i l Torrento O rlve. DeBary 4 Tonya K. H ittta, 14. t i l l Fruitland p n v e . 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Winter Park A good way to save up to 33% of your water heating dollars by automatically reducing | hot water temperature and quantity • Easily installed and dependable GASOHOL PLUS DO-IT-YOURSELF BATHTUB KIT Long-lasting white bulb pro­ vides 16. 135 and ISO watta of illumination. 151135/150 UL Itt u s e it to co n tro l e n e r g y c o n s u m p tio n G e n u in e M o c c a s in su e d e l e a t h e r c a r p e n t e r s a p r o n w ith 4 n a i l b a g s , tw o h u m o r o r b a r h o l d e r s p l u s 4 lo o p p o c k e t s , t a p e r u l e c l i p a n d w eb b e l t . M A R R IA G E u . By mm fro m ^ p iM N U I I U * Just turn dial to choosa from coarta, ftna, wide angle or pulsating spray. Vary inten­ sity from gentle to vigorous. Wail mounting. DM109 P r is c i l la Ja ck so n M o tta 4 Kennls B arb ara L . L u ca 4 Albert A. Cynthia W arren 4 Joel V incent J. B ru c a le 4 Paulette F. E d w a rd P Ctegg 4 Mary M. T. Eugene Cowart 4 Donna Jo Clyda Holmes Robertson Jr. 4 Candy J., W l nam a restored — Candis Jean Bury. C a ro ly n J. Brunalla 4 Lawrence D N ata lie Joan Meeks 4 Lawrence E. Th« “ LIT T LE GRAY BCK" tiaar Dial Program your water heater’s on/off periods automatically.1 REDUCED KNOCKING AND ELIMINATION OF ENGINE .E a s y to install with trim knife an d adhesive # Fiia any ilc o v t up to 5 faet wide .B u ilt In B O B p d lb h AFTER-RUNNING. eU rgaaccB B eorytrsy • Ja y L. B lackburn, al. *44 Jessup A v e . Long wood 4 P atricia A C ram e r. 11. sam e address W illia m T. Ingle J r , t). New J m y r n e B e a c h 4 Lou ise S. G illesp ie. 41. sam e address &B. •S 3B3 • K e ith V . H in ckle y J r , 14 1414 'Cedar A ve.. Sanford 4 Laura E. ffillin g h a s t. It. 1411 Cedar Ayg., J a n fc * g R o b e rt J. T a y lo r, II, I f ) B ro ad m o ra Street, Lake M ary 4 Catherin e L . B yrd. It. Boa M l Lake M a ry PHONE S OO S OPEN ■- ---------- - - -n.* • *< C s ' I 4 %’ % % 4 > MAPLE MON. y. \ rg, Hg *• —1** THRU •* fV ^ 32 2 - 0 5 0 0 ■ AVE , S A N F O R D FRI . 7 30 6 SAT. •f 7.30 q ^****4'* t: �SPORTS •A — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. T r ib e 3 Thursday, Doc. 17, I N I Wymore;Oviedo Whips West Orange C ru sh e s Sem inole W restlers Seek Tournam ent Test P rep Wreatllng year has been senior Nate Woodget. The sturdy 140 pounder has muscled and moved his way to six victories without a setback. His work paid off for the number four seed in the tough 140 class. "W e're looking for Nate to do real well In the tournament," said Sherman about his senior. "He's had an outstanding year so far and should keep it up." Sem inole unlimited g ra p p le r—325pound E ric "Shamus" M a rtin -is the only other player Sherman seeded. Martin, a first year wrestling junior, is 42 for the year. "We could have had more seeds, but a couple of our guys are going down in weight, which should make us that much tougher," points out Sherman. "They didn't have that much weight to lose since they were "wrestling up" for the team anyway. It shouldn't hurt them." Two of the Seminoles-aenlors Gary Gonternuin and Mike Thorman—carry Impressive credentials at their present weight. Gonterman is 5-1 at 187 pounds. He will drop to 169 for the tournament. Likewise, Thorman is 5-1 at 169. He will drop to 157 for Friday's matches. Junior Croomi freshman Eric Urena (114) works toward a pin- Ronnie Watson, 5-1 at 107 pounds, is expected to do well in the tournament as is junior Vince Clark, also 5-1 at 128 pounds, and senior Tony Williams at 134. Wednesday n ig h t, the Semlnoles traded forfeits at the lower weights with Wymore Tech before taking control of the m atch w ith nine consecutive triumphs. Crooms freshman Eric Urena started the ball rolling with a second period sticking of Jam es Washington. Urena, a promising y oungster, showed Washington the ceiling at 3:37. After Kevin Tapscotl picked up a forfeit victory, D ark pinned Milton Wilcox to give the Tribe a 24-6 edge. Tony Williams (134) decisioned Ben Miller, 15 5, and Woodget (140) put the match out of reach by nailing John Frazier at 5:55. John Ellis (decision), Vince Williams (pin), Thorman (forfeit) and Gonterman (pin) closed out the Seminole scoring. In the unlimited division, Martin had a 4-0 lead before being pinned by Gary L. Foster. "Eric had him where he wanted him, but his inexperience caught up with him. Sometimes when you get 325 pounds on its back, there isn’t much you can do," observed Sherman. One of Seminoles victims this year— John Horn's Oviedo l i o n s — boast three young wrestlers that may surprise some people in the lower weights. Oviedo's Mike Hllgar, a 107-pound sophomore, is 50 after dropping one weight class. "H e’s a pretty good little wrestler," said Horn. “And he’s been lough to beat since he went down to 107." At 100 pounds, sophomore Shawn Knapp carries the Lions hopes. Knapp is also 5-1. Another sophomore, Steve Berg, Is given an outside chance by Horn at 114 pounds. Berg Is 4-2. The three "super sophs" all contributed to Oviedo's 37-30 victory over West Orange Wednesday night. Knapp stuck Paul Meremid at 3:31 to get the m atch off on the right fool. Down the road from Oviedo, another ex-UCF graduate and wrestler Pete Leclaire has been quietly rebuilding a lak e Howell program that dissolved somewhat when Frank Schwartz left. “When Schwartz left, they graduated eight good seniors plus a couple of others including Todd Andrew (second in the state last year at 147) transferred to other schools," pointed out Leclaire. “ But we're getting it back together. "Bishop Moore pretty much knocked us out last year, but this year we wTestled with them although we lost." Helping the Silver Hawk resurgence have been two undefeated upper weight wrestlers. Senior Vic Dunlap is an im­ pressive 4-0 with four pins. Dunlap is the fourth seed at 220 pounds Friday. Footballer junior Dan Rae is 50 with three pins at 187 pounds. Both are two year grapplers. leclaire feels both have a shot at the finals at the Christmas Tournament. le cla ire has three more seeds with im pressive credentials. Senior Joe Dutko, one holdover from the Schwartz era, is 4-1 with three pins. He is seeded thlrr* at 121. Senior Jim Turner has wrestled at both 128 and 134. He is 51 with two pins. Turner is seeded fourth at 128. Senior Brent Hidde has nude a nice adjustment from the junior varsity. The 134 pounder has a 51 record with four pins. Both Horn and Leclaire are impressed with the Hornets going into the tour­ nament. "They’re real strong in the lower weights," says Horn. "But it’s going to depend on what they can do after 140 pounds as to whether they can win it." Sam inala 14 W y m o r* T tc n it IOO-Bo»>*rta IWI «*on by to rlrlt. 107 W alton (SI *on by forfeit; I M - U r r n * (SI pin Washington, 1 17, l l l - T a p i r o t t IS) won by to r lu t 174 Clark (SI p.n W ilto n . 4 U . IJ« T W illiam s l S ' (Ik M illrr, 10 S. 140 Woodgrl (S> pin r r a n r r , i IS. 147 —E llis (SI d « Stephens. 10 S 147- V W illia m s (SI pin Mach, * 14: 1*9-Thorm an IS) won by lo r le ll. U l Oonterman (SI pm Smqleton. J SS; n o H a rris (W> pm Branch. J4. U N L — Foster IWI p<n M artin . 1 OS Ovitda II Wait O ra n t* )0 IOO-Knapp (O) pin M ederm ld. J J t . 107H ilg ar (O 'd e c Boper. !> 0; 114- B e r g 10) dec W a rt. II ) I ll- W illia m s IW I dec Draper, t I l!» -R u < h e r IWI pm N etting. J 14. I J 4 - M Clem ents 10 1 dec Rhodes, IS 14, 140—Smith IWI dec J Clements, ty Id: 147-W rlg h l 101 pin Brown. 4 IS. 147-P e te rso n IOI p<n Smith. •47: H t - B a k e r IWI pin K e rr. a . 1*7New m an (W l won bv lo r la ll; 730 Larw y IWI pm M orion. It: U N L — T o stla IOI won by forftlV W ithdrawal M ilton Rlehman game two years ago, only three months after he had been elected to the Hall of Fame. Kuhn took the action when Maya chose to aign u 15 year contract with Bally Interna­ tional, an Atlantic City hotel and gambling casino. lik e Mays, Ali refused to quit until it became physically impossible to continue anymore. "F ather Time caught up with m e," he declared following his defeat by Berbick. "I'm too old." Those words were all loo familiar to Willie. "I know how Ali feels now," Maya said on a stopover here Monday. "H e'd like to go on and keep doing what he has been for the past 20 years, but he can’t because his body won't let him. He says he'll never fight anymore and he has said that before, but I hope he means it this time. The damage already has been done." By that, Mays explained, he meant Ali took more punishment than was necessary. "I know I w asn't the same ballplayer my last years that I was those 20 years before that," Mays confessed. "1 didn't fool anybody. I always said the press here In New York gave me those two years for the 201 gave them. I never wanted to quit, but what could I do? I knew It was time." Even though he Isn’t In baseball anymore, not even so much as a ceremonial coach as he was with the Mets at the time he was banished by Kuhn, Mays still is a highly recognizable figure almost everywhere he goes. He doesn't get as much adulation as he did when he was hitting home runs, making those impossible catches and running out from under his cap with the Giants, of course, but he has learned to accept it, Ihr same way Ali will have to do. "I don't feel downhearted about that," he said. "Every generation has its heroes and I understand that." Mays said he's happy now even though he's no longer In baseball. He can say that all he likes, but there's no question he'd be much hsppier If he had some kind of job, no matter what It was, inside the game. "You d o n 't think 1 miss baseball?" he asked in that familiar high-pitched voice of hia that in­ variably would come through when he was getting a little emotional. “Of v : I A h \i m M * 6 Sh ot Boone Junior Lennie Grace connected on a 23-foot Jumper at the buzzer Wednesday night in overtime to lift the Braves over visiting latke Brantley. 5452, in high school basketball. The loss was the fourth of the year for coach b o b P eterso n 's hardluck Patriots. They have won one. On Vriday Brantley travels to Spruce Creek for a Five Star Conference game. "That (Andy) Hungerford played B e a ts B ra n tle y possessed in the second half,” said Peterson about the 6-2 Junior's 24 point effort which led all scorers. The Patriots broke open a tight game in the second quarter when they outscored Boone, 158. Brantley held a 12point lead midway through the fourth quarter before falling apart. Junior Craig M atter hit an 18-footer to tie the game at 52-52 with Just 10 seconds to play In the fourth quarter. t> V Put a new AMF bike under your tree and SAVE! SALE ENDS SATURDAY S c o rc h e r 10-Speed B ic y c le Featuring AMF'i detain slotteddisc chainguird • Wx)e ratio lOspeed grating • Chromed steel Mies bend handlebar • Dull stem shifters • 76‘ *heel 1Hooded lever sidepufl camper ttufrUSC Orates Ladies’ Scorcher Model |»S« "I started to come to Philadelphia, but I said I wasn't invited, so I'in not going to embarrass myself," he said. "I did go to Philadelphia two different times this summer to see Pete Rose try to get hia 3,OOOth hit and was there when he got it. I know Pete and I wanted to see him do it. I never went down on the field to talk to him or anything like that, I just stood in the stands. He saw m e and he gave me the fist. We have a language of our own in baseball. 1 knew what he was saying to me when he gave me the fist. He was telling me thanks for coming. It was my pleasure just being there.” *99 Rugged 20" BMX "Legend" Bike NiaryMy setter) lar laugh little guys • AMF exclusive hardtad diamond Irame • Red M( octopus grips • Red M l saddle • Doss oat pad Star Fire Hi-Rise 20" Bike t a * i a | fe tid n h ii U f kardtad $ m m t trial • Chromed steel handlebars • Delute contour saddle mth Star Fue design chrome brace MowItSS 26” TouringBike Unbeaten Panthers Seek Perfect First Half deadlock staring the P anlheri in the lace al halftime...so he let them know about it. "1 got a little hot at half," admits Marie tie. "We went over there and w eren't ready to play." Panther center Kenny Gordon led a second-half surge which limited the Hornets to just 14 points—six of which were free throw s-as Crooms rang up victory number seven. Gordon had II rebounds on the night, seven of which came In the fourth quarter. He also picked off five B u zze r BONANZA course, I do. When the commissioner said to me, 'hey, you’re disgracing baseball,' you know how much that hurt me? They made me feel like I shot somebody and I know 1 never did that. I haven't done anything wrong. I have nothing to do with gambling. I see where one of the guys who bought the Phillies is the owner of a race track and pul it Into his wife's name, and that's all right for him, but they say what I’m doing isn't all right." Maya revealed he thought of going to Philadelphia when the Philliei were playing the Kansas City Royals In the 1980 World Series so he could meet and talk with Willie Mays Alkens of the Royals, but thought better of it. He didn't want to be considered an intruder. Rams Sw eep Pair From Father Lopez Chris M arletle’a Crcoms Panthers can present their coach with an early Christmas present tonight at 1:30 when they take on the Oviedo lions in a freshm an basketball game at Oviedo. After subduing Bishop Moore, 44-35, Wednesday night, the Croomi bunch standi at a glittering 7-4 for the year. No d o o m s (earn during Marietta's four year* has gone Into the holiday break unbeaten. At Bishop Moore on Wednesday, Marietta w asn't too pleased with 21-21 Seminole High junior wrestler Vince Clark (bottom) gets set to throw teammate Tony Williams as the two work out for Friday’s Lyman Christmas Tournament. Clark and Williams both won Wednesday night. A I ^ I R M a y s Shares Emptiness Afflicting Ali NEW YORK (U PI) - Willie Mays has a message for Muhammad Ali. He'd prefer to deliver It to him personally, but until he can, he'd like him to know how much he shares the desolate feeling of emptiness the finally retired former heavyweight champ has to be experiencing now. Mays w asn't in the Bahamas last Friday night where All found out for himself he was through and an­ nounced he was all finished, this time (or good, after being beaten by Trevor Berbick. Nor did Mays see the fight on closed circuit TV. That d id n 't m ake much dif­ ference. Eight y e a n ago, when Maya retired from baseball at age 42, he was forced to endure the same excruciating withdrawal pain that the 30-year-old Ali must go through now. Mays knows how much that can hurt, how much it can take out of the heart and soul of any man who once was at the very top of his athletic profession and suddenly Is no more, only because of hia age and the normal toll of Ume. Willie Mays' name always will be associated with baseball. He was the very epitome of the game Itself for most of the 22 years he played it, the same as All was for most of the 21 years he fought. But Mays no longer has any official connection with baseball, a circum stance that translates itself into a tragedy and a shame, all because Bowie Kuhn ordered his disassocistion from the Herald Fhata* By Andy Wall enemy passes. Gordon scored eight points. James Rouse led all scorers with 13 points. He collected 11 rebounds. Elsewhere in the county, coach Bill Moore's Lake Mary girls routed Daytona Beach F ather Lopes, 5532, at Lake Alary Wednesday night Freshman Kim A m ill fin d in 12 points and U aa Gregory added 11. Freshman Donna Peteraon chipped in nine and a game-high eight rebounds. "We were only up nine at half, so we • M l In • arwia n r — a nA KIm i fKa m out in the third quarter," said Moore about (he Rams 23-4 surge in the third period. The 4-2 Rams lake on Pathway Christian a t home Friday a t I p.m. Coach Willie Richardson's boys team follows al I p.m. E arlier Wednesday at Lake Mary, coach Bob Wagner’s junior Vanity g irls rem ained undefeated by •tanking Father Lopes, 13-11. Alleen P a tenon threw in 22 points and Laura Han totaled 17. The JV Is M U sefftHI Tan 9 —1--- is k ^ s ■ -----»__ i_ CHARGE IT! UsuryMrrfcs has lar hackrsatfi tadysir Rmfolng targe Attaint • Soft cotntortabie i f . ■■)*>■« l ...................... .... By SAM COOK Hrrald Sports Editor Seminole High coach Scott Sherman's wrestling team has put together some pretty Impressive early season records. Friday, however, the Tribe grapplers will see how those records stack up against some of the best competition in Central Florida. Sherman takes his 4-2 matmen into the prestigious Ninth Annual Lyman Christmas Tournament's first round Friday at 5 p.m. The Second round follows at 8 p.m. The third round begins Saturday at 10 a.m., followed by the wrestlebacks at 12 noon, the consolation finals at 6 p.m. and the finals at 8 p.m. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $2 for students. Sherman, a former standout wrestler at the University of Central Florida, has built the Seminole program steadily the past few years. He feels that this season it is in the best shape yet. "Teamwise, we’re 4-2, which Is better than we were last y ear," said Sherman Wednesday following a 54-17 mauling of Wymore Tech at Seminole High. "We're progressing very well. Everybody Is wrestling better and getting better." The best of Sherm an's lot so far this saddle ■ m aw r • Full length fenders ItoWISi • <k»0»n CuttOfflft Cut' • Swigie speed coaster Drake hub • nw •H xituC arl • W < » (■weu • C4n* • 5 w i 0li G O O D YEAR SERVICE'STORES email 555 WEST FIRST ST. SANFORD, FL JOhw a. w aaaaa, esam u aa HouasitAow.rat . V , . . s ►r ' “ j-'t 1 — 4V ’ ' '• •V> •pi I t f 4' 9 , , k "V* 1 �1 *■ Evening Herald, Sanford, F l . ___ Thursday, Dec. 17, !f|t—fA BFGoodrich Service Specials SAVED B Y THE SH O E ' 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB Seminole High soccer goalie Dean Shoomaker (on top) bats away an attempt by a Spruce Creek player as Tribe teammate Karl Jones (left) helps out. Brian McNulty gave Sanford a 1-0 lead in the first half, but Spruce Creek scored late in the game for a l-l deadlock. Seminole. 0-2-2, travels to New Smyrna Beach for a t p.m. game on Friday. .m ost 74.95 cars. 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE 74.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT *12.95 .m o st OIL CHANGE, FILTER & LUBE cars. ,m gst *14.95 cars. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSYALLED *12.95 HEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS *31.95 A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 5 : 3 0 SAT. 8 3:30 H tr.lft Photo By K fith G untfr PHONE 322-7480 2 4 1 3 S. F r e n c h A v e. S a n f o r d Bulldogs Tip Celtics In Biddy Basketball The Sanford Recreation Department's new Biddy Basketball league for ft- and 9-year-olds opened its 1981-82 season Tuesday with the Bulldogs beating the Celtics 17-8. About half of the first period was scoreless, with the Celtics scoring the first points of the game on a bucket by Michael Allen. But the Bulldogs scored six points In the final three minutes of the first period to take a lead they never gave up. The Bulldogs out-scored the Celtics 7-2 in the second period before the two teams matched points in the second half. ; William Davidson scored nine points for the winners, while Steve Dickison added six. j Allen, Ricky Eckstein, Eric Pendergast and j CHILTON’S R E P A IR MANUAL fS FIX IT YOURSELF SAVE MONEY. TIME AND FUEL! 1975-1982 Sanford Recreation James Gaherty had two points apiece for the losers, CELTICS: Jam es Gaherty l M 2, Ricky Eckstein 10-2 2, Eric Pendergast 1 (W 2, Brian Pendergast 0 0-0 0. Michael Allen 1 0-0 2, TOTA1.S 1 0-2 8. ^ BULLDOGS: Dwayne Graham 0 0-2 0, William Davidson 41-2 9, Diablo Washington 0 M 0, David McAdam 0 04) 0, Steve Dickison 3 0-0 6. fjjnce Parker 1 04) 2. TOTAI.S 8 1-4 17. Celtics " 2 2 2 2 - 8 Bulldogs 6 7 2 2 - 17 1 ■ 5 EACH H aw k A ll p ric e s j good th ru [Christm as 0WEUTACH Required for setting the points and idle accuracy for timing and carburetor adjust ments 0'Arsorval jeweled bearing meter Compact sire to fit your glove compart ment Operates oft the power of the car. 4, 6 or 8 cylinder, 6 or 12 volt, positive/nega five ground. 5 year warranty. E ve, Dec. 24, clo sed IC hristm as Day'. AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET Modal *742 ^ HEY KIDS! S | y i9 5 Fram oil filter BRING MOM AND DAD ONLY Mr > r r v * ** p 'Z r '- 'j FREE $ fA70 5 2 L im it 2 i _ I’H8A, 13 , 25 , 30 , 4 3 , 11 T l - 'i S- i > VACUUM C 1 A 99 oa. ciT tn C LEAN ER NHOIUWOOO wcissorki Holky > A** TO SEE THE GREYHOUNDS RACE! ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK BATTERY OPERATED - NO WIRING REQUIRED i NaiM N A © JJKJJSSP. WCH A MVP 2-TON BOTTLE B - 002A Q C w A AUTOMOTIVE JACK SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB SCHOOLING RACES s * - 9 5 EACH STARTS MONDAY DEC. 14th 6 PM THROUGH WEDNESDAY Pair LMr»*0»: 7W‘to 13H^', me HalUy //0 - 1850 9995 "hydrauhcM Popular •hd*. nw*-purpo»a InctuOat 15Vv" two pMc* SOCKET SET SALE S! 600 CFM 4 BL CARB, handle Custom DEC. 23rd & Oi (NO SCHOOLING DEC. 16th, 19th & 20) > 0 ,O f c .W ' CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS .Fu ll No Time Limit Warranty SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB *SE 70908 70909 10-piece 3/«" drive socket set 10-piece V%" drive metric socket set F o r yo u r c o n v e n ie n c e JU ST O FF 17-92 O N D O G T R A C K R O A D IN L O N G W O O D O P E N PLEASE CALL: 831-1600 D A Y S S a tu r d a y - S u n d a y 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 APOPKA 1/J W M».n It 886 8820 FOR INFORMATION 7 M o n d a y -F rid a y 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 TITUSVILLE P a r ts C it y US I tl Hophifli 26 7 8820 MELBOURNE SANFORD AUTOMOTIVF •* I riai P'*/# a u t o m o t iv e «rm vn * \\ 2 5 4 1 722 32 2 3 4 4 710 0 u c ic n n tM SUPERMARKET M £H??& URNE MERR! TT ISLAND MT DORA ORLANOO SATELLITE BEACH TIS ? * 77 22 33 6M4 11 77 n * C , «M— » 44 55 22 B8 B6 22 00 C.. U O f « C .I m i . i 0. 3 8 3 8 1 3!S * • ■#* 22 99 55 66 00 99 00 .' i. n A hHw, „ A IA 77 77 Ji m 6 8o0o0 < i ‘- V Si-' �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Dec. 17, irti J a l A la i Playoff Possibilities Pose Big Headache Six team s have now qualified for the playoffs, and the games this final weekend of the regular N FL season will determine the divtilon winners and the wild card teams. MIAMI has clinched a playoff berth and will be the AFC EAST champion if they win over BUF­ FALO Saturday. The loser of that game will be the wild card. The other wild card will go to the JETS if they win over GREEN BAY. or if they lose and SAN DIEGO also loses. If the JETS lose and SAN DIEGO wins, the CHARGERS gel the wild card berth. In the NFC, DAtJAS and SAN FRANCISCO are champions of the EASTERN and W ESTERN DIVISIONS, and PHILADELPHIA has clinched one wild card spot. The CENTRAL DIVISION champ could be DETROIT, GREEN BAY, or TAM PA BAY, since all three have 8-7 records with the wild card slot going to the second best record or to the NEW YORK GIANTS, depen­ ding on how the bucket of worms finally turns. ATLANTA is also in the running C liff N e lso n . Football I’rognoslirator ^ from a purely mathematical point of view. The possibilities are far too numerous to detail in less than 20 pages, but I believe that the second wild card team will be determined by the fourth tie-breaker rule, which gives the nod to the team with the best net points in conference games. TAMPA BAY can be In the playoffs as DIVISION CHAMPIONS if they win, or get a wild card slot If they lose and both the GIANTS and the PACKERS lose. This gives them about a 75 percent chance on paper, but you won't find anybody giving you those kind of odds. I have predicted that the GIANTS will lose and the PACKERS will win, which would give the wild card to the PACKERS if TAMPA loses. I get a bad headache Just thinking of the other possibilities. Oh, lot the good old days when there was no doubt about who the winners and losers were! DALLAS (124) AT NEW YORK GIANTS (8-7) The GIANTS will be trying hard to win this one so that they can still be m athem atical contenders for a wild card slot. The COWBOYS index out 9 points better, have a 7 point better offense at home, and a 4 point better overall offense. The COWBOYS have also won over common enemies by an average 5 points per game better than the GIANTS. The GIANTS have a 2 point better defense at home, and a very slight edge with the home field advantage. Both team s have Improved slightly over the last three games. I look for the GIANTS to become very stub­ born with their defense. If DAIJ.AS decides to save the first string for the playoffs, they might Just lose by a few points. I had to stay with the formula, how ever, which has DALLAS winning by about 12 points. BUFFAIX) (10-50) AT MIAMI (10-41) This could very well be the best game of the week, since both teams are playing for the Division Championship and the home field advantage in the playoffs. A t S tm m s i* O r iin d o W t d n t id j y n tg h l r t t v l lt 4 0 q u iM E lo r ia 1600 F irs t fa m e 5 Simon Om 17 60 6 00 3 60 t lr q u e A M n * 16 00 J 10 1 J E c h x n li Juan 1 10 O ( M ) 63 44; Tba II 3-1) I I I 16 S rco n d g im t }Lrco n « G o irl 11 40 6 70 7 10 6 Simon R e y t* I M 4 ?0 t J E ch o n lt E lo r ia 4 70 O I3 II 30 56, P O - l) 146 76 Tb> (1 11) 763 76; DO ( V I) 166 60 Third ( a m t I L rc o n a ra n a 6 60 11 70 6 60 6 Simon lartaqa S 10 4 00 7 O u r Jingo K id Atano 4 70 Q ( 1 -4) 4 l . H l P (4-1) 111 l«; l l ) 713.46 Savtnth tam o IG a ra * 14 *0 7 00 lA iu r la 4 00 O L e ia i 0 ( I I ) 43 66; P (6-1) l ll . M ; 1 4) 166 06 E ifh th tam o H a n J la r r * H I O 4 40 3 L rq u « Z u b l 1 40 1 Nabor Vegas 0 (17) 11.74; P (7-3) 71.64; T lo ­ 4 Said 1 *0 O (1 0) 16 40; P (1 4) 74 30; T U ­ M I 144 40 11th gam t 4 Nabor E lo r ia 70 00 4 70 4 40 O U r iia r Z a r r e 6 70 6 40 t G a sli Oyart 4 70 0 (4 0) 46 44; P 14 4) 171 60; T <4 4-1) 1141.04 11th |a m t 6 Said 2ubi H 10 4 00 7 10 7 G aray Echeva 4 10 3 00 4 G a s tiZ a r r e 4 00 0 (1 41 13 11; P 11 1) 44 60; T 4 40 4 70 5 40 I B ie a A q u ir r a 6 40 100 500 T IS- 3 60 5 00 J *0 T II- (111 661 A — 1.471; Handl* 3111.366 The DOLPHINS have the edge in nearly every statistic. They index out 3 points better, have a 6 point better defense, a 3 point better of­ fense at home, and a 2 point better overall offense. They have won over common enemies by 2 points per game better than the BILLS, and have improved over predictions by 8 points per game over the last three games. I think this will be a very hard fought game. The BILl,S won over the DOLPHINS in Buffalo by 10 points, but MIAMI seems to have put their act together much better since then. Their defense saved their bacon the past three contests, and I believe it will be good enough this time to win for MIAMI by about 8 points. CUFFHANG ERS Winning Team UilngTeam Dallas Miami Green Bay New England Cincinnati Pittsburgh Seattle Denver Kansas City Philadelphia lo s Angeles San Francisco Detroit San Diego 24 23 22 24 24 22 20 18 23 27 27 25 20 21 New York Giants Buffalo New York Jets Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland Chicago Minnesota St. fouls Washington New Orleans Tampa Bay Oakland 12 15 21 13 20 18 13 9 17 16 15 11 15 14 DOOR MATS « r P »*** One Daisy design In Cocos or Green ^>7 Three Daisy design In Cocos or Green Scotty*! SPO R TS 8 ft o i bottle V0TT1SIIUD 16 ft o i bonle white c u t IN BRIEF 1 Gallon bottle DeLand Trips Lake Mary, 3-2; Alkaline Energy C e ll.___ BATTERIES ^ Rams Blank Lake Highland "C". "D ”. "AA" (twin pack) and 9 volt (single-pack) Coach Walt Morgan's I<ake Mary Junior varsity soccer squad dosed fast Wednesday at DeLand, but not fast enough. The Rams dropped behind, 3-0, then rallied for two goals by Andree Sanders und Don Kelly, and had five more shots ai the goal before tailing, 3-2, to the Bulldogs. "We played poorly for 70 minutes and you Just can't make up a whole gam e In the last 13 minutes," said Morgan, whose club is now 4-2 and plays Seminole in the Boone Junior Varsity Invitational Dec. 28. Danny Beck, subbing for an injured Jay Sapp, assisted Kelly's goal and "did a good Job for us" ac­ cording to Morgan. On Tuesday, goalies Joe Dalton and Paul Ayala combined for a shutout as la k e Mary blanked la k e Highland, 20. Sanders and Kelly had unassisted goals. Burger I K in g Interior latex paint Colors 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING R td u c td from 1 59 8' through 16' length* r ij £ Un F t ...... .............................. SIDEWALK SALE S a tu rd a y . D e c e m b e r 6 ip W hile or Brown p«<e V R td u c td S**1 fro m 99C 19 SPRUCE STU0S 2 1 4 x 96 • 2 x 4 x 9 2 V Precu Fetes G rldders Burger King Restaurants will honor the Seminole County varsity football players tonight at 6 with a banquet at the Eastmonte Recreation Center in Altamonte Springs. The banquet will open with a hamburger dinner and will be followed by the aw ards ceremony. ^ Power Return TAPE.RULES Lucas Bucket Beats 76ers ^ By United Press International New York’s Maurice I a c a s knows what his team needs and he was glad to provide it Wednesday night. "We need to win tight games like this," said Lucas after sinking a layup off an offensive rebound with three seconds left in the game to lift the Knlcks to a 117-115 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. "We have to come out and play with authority, play with some patience and play with a lot of smarts coming down the stretch," said 1-ucas, who finished with 18 points. "We made some good solid plays when we had to." In other games, Boston drubbed Dallas 109-92, Chicago nipped New Jeney 98-97 in overtime, Washington topped Cleveland 106-102 and Kansas City downed Phoenix 97-81. B h / i jI 4 5 lu m » I 3 /4 " X 12'. A OK LA QuonfHitt hrruttd 1 Sheathing PLYWOOD i / i " . t« 5 . 3 9 Vour _^ /M Choice: R td u ctd from 7.69 COX Sheets I Agency Approved Open-Back ROUND SHOVEL Round BOW RAKE R td u ctd from 6.59 1/4". I R td u c td from 79C s 3 /B ” x 4 ' x 8 \ ................................... 5 . 1 /2 " 1 4 ' x 8 '( 3 ply)......... ........... 6 1 /2 " 1 4 ' x 8 '( 4 ply) ........................6 5 /8 " x 4 ' x 8 ‘ ...................................... 9 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 6 . 2 9 Three lab in White end colors 20 year warranty. FOAM lg j WEATHERSTRIPPING E g 3 /1 6 “ x 3 /8 " * IT" toll t R td u ctd from BSC 4 60 Stainless sieel finish No LB06O KA4. smqle cylinder 8 .3 0 U6T6S 2 3 61* - .| Sum*# 7 .8 7 AA LATEX K0RKER CAULK S c o t t y ! U U * 11(1 o i cartridge Kraft-Backed FIBER6LASS INSULATION Si. Entrance KEYLOCK a ■ ■ R SPRAY ENAMEL Stainless steel fimsh No IOOOKA4 White and colors 11 fl cm BUSH BAGS fresh and Law m Bags Two poly, 33 gel capacity of six begs LIGHT BULIS 6eneral Purpose BATTERIES Inside frosted m 4 0 75 a n d 100 w ans GOLDKN GLOVES BOXING ENTKY FORM "C " or "O" M S B _ _ t*i*1 8 boto /WeJir 1Name ■Address ■City ■Weight I ■AY O VAC Inni i fal Kitchen Bett* ’wo poly, 13 g fl capacity t o o l 15 bsQi pi*t i t Sco4Ty e w « b e a p e n u n a l4 P M an Christmas Eve end dosed all day Christmas. Telephone Age X Your Choice: fresh and Grass Begs 'wo poly, 26 gel capacity tat of ten Height I Number of bouts | J Send application form to Sunshine State Golden i [Gloves, P.O. Box 4372, Winter Park, FI., 32793 or I •call 345-4372 for furtkv information concerning ■ Ithe Golden Gloves Tournament Jan. 22-23 in J Sanford. [DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP GOLDEN GLOVES | TOURNAMENT AT SANFORD JAN. 22-23 ■ SAN FO RD 700 French Ave. Ph 323-4700 Open Id 6 p m Scotty's stores open at 7 30 am . Monday thru Saturday, dosed Sunday. O R A N G E CITY 2323 S 'Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph: 776-7268 �% OURSELVES TONIGHT'S TV (2) o BEST OF THE WEST EMri EVENINO O 8:00 O (.41 i D 0 ( 7 ) 0 n c w s I I (35 ) SANFORD AND SO N <L (10 ) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTINO 8:05 1 Z ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 O :4 NBC N IW 8 J O CB S NVWS ( 7 ) 5 * 1 0 NEWS l i t (351 CARTER COUNTRY EC (10) LIFE CAN B E F R O ZEN G*o>g* T u n narrates . n in depth lo o . .1 IN* mechanics and u m o l cryotHOlogy. IN* serene* o l pre te rw mg hi* at km lemperaturet D 2 (1 7 )O O M E R F Y lf 7:00 Jill Wallace: Pankhurst's Woman StudentOf The Year. Larry Strickler: Pankhurst’s guest speaker. O (4 ■THE MUPPETS (II O P U MAGAZINE A I.-’ yearold joum aiiil G erald Ford, a phJenthrop< mountain man • h o h*ip« out Appalachia t poor, O ' Wasco on a new m edical advance tor head m iu n .t Suaan W a i m i t M i on collecting old to y . ( B O JO KER'S WILD 1! (35 | THE JEFTERSO NS EC (10) MACNEIL / L E H R E R REPORT 7:05 Pankhurst Honors Student O f The Year Jill Wallace become an airplane pilot. Winter Park. By MERLA MANOR Herald Feature Writer While maintaining her high grade average, Jill also works for Burdlnes as a Teen Board member. She is active in com m unity affairs, par* tlcularly in fund raising for the Central Florida Zoo and the Humane Society. She has found time to participate in the peso Auction and to usher for the Edyth Bush Theater. With an academic record of 3.4 GPA in all advanced Jill Wallace, a senior of Lake Howell High School, was subjects, Jill is Interested in honored by Pankhurst, Inc., attending F lorida State as Woman Student Of The University and majoring in Year at the Dec. 8 meeting at M arketing and Fashion Seminole Community College. M erchandising, with the possibility of attending law Jill is the daughter of Mr. School. She is also interested and Mrs. Jack Wallace of in ROTC as an avenue to Larry Strickler, manager of Southern Bell, Bell, Sanford, spoke on the subject "The Changing Bell System." SWfTWWffff ML Running O u t . . . ^ "We, at Bell, have a strong affirmative action program." he said. "Fifty four percent of our employees are women. M uv to o k P<K/ J o * t i * U o t t io ip . T h i n 0 / b tio j* fiftlf/J aiJ "In 1978 we had 718 women p la ^ a fy /j in management. In 1981, we have 1143. We are proud of the equality in wages. Today identical work by men and women receives identical wages. This wasn’t irue 10 years ago. Then, women were paid less than men for the same work." S trick ler also spoke on Bell's efforts to keep charges for residential services af­ fordable in competition with other aspects of Bell and with other systems. Desta Homer will speak on "Women In the Third World" at the next meeting, Thur­ sday, Jan. 14, 1982. M0N.4 AT. 9*5 MON.-THIIM. PEIRMANENI ” SOLUTION 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 IN T H E DRIFTW OO D V ILLA O E SHOP. C ENTER J4* W. LAKE M A RY RD., LA K E M A R Y , FL. 'Jaih io n *T a lrtid foot (Fteatitse P e o p le J COUPONS VALID [THRU 12-24 O PEN S U N D A Y 12 T il ISALE STMTS FRIDAY M ftt'S & > * ( D O SUNRISE S EM ESTER (D O KNOTS LANWNO 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LA R G E (1) O BARNEY M ILLER The I71h precinct if hooded with homeless people who are forced lo remain there because o l a holiday season bim ard g (It (35) THE R O CK FO R D FILES 0 ) 110) SNEAK PR EV IEW S Roger Ebert and Gen* SisAel review ■ Absence 01 Make*." ••RoAover" and Buddy Buddy " '1 ( 17) SANTORO A N O B O N 8:00 0 (A) CHIPS Two unduwcovuw datoclrv## who *#»• one* m w nbD fi 01 Ponch • A ngU i a rt a»i>grw»d to in»#tfigat# tha Haying of a gtgoJo >J O MAGNUM. P I A top fashton d#s>gn#f hirat Magnum to p#otocl h#e whan on# ol h## two partn#f • tn a clothing fwm tt murdae ad (7) O m o r k a n o u i n o y u « i and Mindy enter sch ool h a ler Morth tn Ork Prop i l l ( 3 5 ) CHARLIE'S A N O ELS CD (10) CHRISTMAS MERITAQE Edward Row* Oliver Jensen, le n Wood. Akttotf Cook# and Scott Mom#day look at Chrtatm at cus­ tom# m ih# U S 0:30 S ( D LA VERNE 4 SH IRLEY 4 CO M PAN Y (Z) O t a x i S> (10) A LFRED H ITCH CO CK PRESENTS 0 ‘35 (17 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Honk# v# D#nv#f Nugg#t# 5'50 1 2 :3 0 ■ ( T ncw s J ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 Q RYAN 'S H O PE I I (35) MAUDE 6.00 f l (I) PORTER W AGO NER (1 )Q U S A M IT! f i SUNRISE I I (35) JIM B ARKER 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1:00 ■ (3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O * LL MY CHILDREN 31 (35) MOVIE 6:30 0 (4) TOOAT M FLORIDA 6:45 1 :0 5 IX (17) MOVIE 7:00 ■ ( D to o ay ( D O WAKE UP (7) O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA I I (35) TOM ANO JER R Y ■ ( 10) VILLA A L E O R E g 2 :3 0 (D O SEARCH FO R TOMORROW fu n t im e 7:30 3 :0 0 • (D TEXAS ( D O o m o iN a lig h t ( B O g e n e r a l h o s p it a l 1 1 (35) B U G S BUNNY FRIENOS ■ (10) QUE RABAT ( D O MORNING WITH C H A R LES KURAIT I I (35) WOOOY W O O D PECKER ■ (tO) SESAME STREET g 0(4) HILL ITREET B LU E S H (35) CASPER (1) O NURSE A m ale nurse it assigned lo Mary a department, and Dr Rot* tries lo persuade an aging doctor lo retire from surgery d l (17) I DREAM OF JEJLNNIE 3 :3 0 3 I| 3 5 ) S C O O B Y O O O ■ ( 10) ELECTRIC CO M PA N Y (R) 830 (II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK G D 1 10) DAVE A L LE N A T L A R G E d X ( 17) MT THREE S O N S la o y e 3.35 8:35 I X 1 17) THE FLINTSTONES 4 :0 0 O (3) LITTLE H O USE ON THE PRAIRIE (D Q RlCHARO SIMM ON S ( B Q M IR V ORIFF1N I I (35) W OOOY W O O O PECKER ( 10) S E S A M E STREET g 9:00 10:30 ■ (3) HOUR MAG AZINE l D O DONAHUE 7 Q U O WE II(3 5 ) O O M E R PYLE ■ (10) SESAME STREET g l U (35) LOVE. A M E R IC A N STYLE O ) (10) THE F A LL A N O RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN 1t:00 9:05 s 4:05 dX 117) MOVIE I X (17) THE M U N 3TER3 9:30 4:30 U ( 3 S ) A N O Y GRIFFITH 11:30 ( D O h a p p y D AYS AGAIN 3 1 (3 5 ) TOM ANO JER RY 10:00 O (3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests David Steinberg. B B King iJ Q U 'A 'S 'H (J) p AB C NEWS NIQ HTUNE il l' (35) STREETS OF S A N F R A N ­ CISCO ■ ( 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ] Q WELCOME B A C K . KOTTER I I (35) I LOVE LUCY ■ (10) EDUCATIONAL PROORAMMMO 4:35 3X 117) LEA V E IT TO BEAVER 5:00 B (4) O ILU Q AN S ISLAND ( D Q H O G A N 'S HEROES d ! (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ■ (10) MISTER RO O ERS(R) 10:30 11:50 ■ (4) BLO CKBUSTERS ( D Q ALICE (R) 3 1(35 ) DICK V A N D Y K E ■ (10) ELECTRIC CO M PA N Y (R) d t (17) NEWS 12:00 ( J l O OUM CY ( Z ) Q V EG A I Dan lake m love with a young Middle le a l prin cest ha t been head lo protect |RI O (1) TOMORROW G uests m em ­ bers o l the 81 Thome* Chow, gui­ tarist Chat Atsmt. drummer Cluck C o r* , and drummer Jim Crockett ANO 3 :0 5 I X (17) FUNTIME aj>5 I I 135) GREAT S P A C E CO A STER ■ (10) MISTER RO G ERS (R) O (4) ( D O ( 7 'O n e w l i t (35) BENNY HILL 0 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 2:00 ■ (3) ANOTHER W ORLO ( B O O N E LIFE TO LIVE 8:00 if ' O J0/J0 1 :3 0 O AS THE W O RLD TURNS 0 7:05 0 (1 7 ) 10:00 12:30 8:05 I t (17) FIRST AN N U A L TU R N E R FAMILY HOLIDAY G ATHERING ■ (3) PA SSW O RD P LU S (D Q CB O n e w s U (T 5 )rhooa ■ (10) A M W EATHER 0:05 ill 12:00 5 :3 0 5:05 dX 117) THE BRAOY BUNCH 11:00 5:30 ■ (3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT . LOVE BOAT (R) 5) BUO B REW ER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- ■ ( D LA VERN E k SHIRLEY COMPANY ( D Q M ’ A 'S * h T O NEW S • (10) PO STSCRIPTS 11:05 k 5.35 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE O ( 17) B EV ERLY H I L L B I U J U B a ta S ig m a P h i C h a p te rs The home of D eborah Partlow was the xcene of a wine and cheese party held for members and guests of Zeta Xi Chapter recently. Guests arrived in the latest toga outfits (sheets held together rather precariously) for a fun-time evening. Members collected canned goods for donation to the Sanford Sharing Center and delivery was made prior to Christmas when baskets are made up by volunteers for needy families. G eneral Henry Sanford M useum -Library w as the place of meeting for Zeta XI m em bers in Novem ber. Following a short business meeting. Mildred M. Caskey, curator, ltd the group through the library and told a short 1*4 S. P A R K A V i. 1114MV SANFO RD y o u b fp /w tfii f if litc o A B e e u f t* 7:35 5:00 ( C O MARCUS W E IB Y . M 0 Zeta Xi Shares With Needy HAVE YOU SHOPPED GWAL7NEY JEWELERS FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT? s a la d 7:30 O ( j) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview * ilh Douglas Fairbanke Jr ( V O TOOTS FIRST C H R Q T M A a Animated tru ly nephew Srovtey and evil old Merman a rt out lo iliy tl IheChrialmaaornament (Part 4) (7 ' O FAMILY FEUO II (35 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) O C K O V E T T Quest A le u t Weissenberg 8:30 0 U M /fauM tttu lo n 31 (17 ) CARO L BURNETT A N D FRIENDS MORNING Unaware that h.s health clu b h a t * policy ol facial discrimination. Mr Drummond a t. I WiHia and Arnold lo meet him Iher* g i l l (17) M R K R U E G E R 'S CH R IS T­ M A S A lonai) w.lower hods happin e tt througn the love o l a k ill* gtrl on Christmas Eve 8:35 H « fiM P hates Or M t r l l M .n tr 0:00 (4) OIFF'RENT STROKES 1 1 :3 0 I (I) B A T T IES T A R 3 11 (35) INOCPENOCNT N tTW ORX NEWS AFTERN O O N FRIDAY decides to leave Sam a tier he uses #om# un#ap#ct#d reward money to buy l now hoc## history of the life and limes of General Sanford. An appeal was made for donations toward a fund for building additional storage cabinets for m em orabilia collected and held for further exhibits. Appeal was also made to members for any time they might donate to the library. F rances M cAdams was welcomed as a new pledge into the chapter membership. Rushees have been invited to a tea in Deltona. Hostesses M yra M ichels and Maureen Haig served refreshments following the library tour. Th$ta Epsilon Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Pat Shaver recently. Christm as plana were discussed. V alentine Girl Nancy Hack w as in the Christmas parade Saturday. The adult Christmas party was also held S atu rd ay , featuring a p ro g ressiv e dinner with members and husbands going lo different sisters houses for each course. participating in the class did different routines to different songs. Refreshments were served. Those attending the meeting were: Jo y ce H arvey, president; N ancy Hack, Karen Hillard, Linda Hutson, Cathy Markowlcx, Barbara Mayo, la u re l Rodgers, Sue Schw egm an, P a l Shaver, Debbie Stlmpson and Tracey Wight. Hey II M t n n n A L L SE A T S PLAZA I 1 M K K I H ill J M l ONLY ■ r n t il Iir|«f«8 •SUPER FUZZ' The Children's Christmas party will be Dec. 20 a t 2 p.m. There will be a covered dish dinner at the next meeting In celebration of Christmas. LAST NITF M E L BROOKS HISTORY OF T H E WORLD) PARTI The hostess invited Claudia Almand, a Jax x erclse in­ structor to com e to the meeting and put on a J a » xercise class. M em bers J(M 6 v it L A N Q jC Hpfi fi i i m«ni CLOSIQ THURSDAY M l. NICK MUMS SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAYRI PIAZA AT AIRPORT KVD. * Count TOWELS $ V * i w che ^ season best wishes toyou whogive patienceami understandingallgear s. ’round. r»nr % e M«CAUS "C oupon: e U T S A S P tO M V A tU .. •u 'in T m iciM I PITTERHSl/2 in C VELOUR DELUXE C O M F M I JTMTCH C O M F M IIU S U S ^ T , 0 UNOTHSm iUSO<Xrt»AU R I W M C I C il WITH COUPON QN U ' S IM P L IC IT Y GUT • t f* i S ow r % 2 ] ] m t miss* Thsrs't nothing quit* like I I M i l l CVITAJRS | si.4S" s»ear s*»*i” felt stocking 1 I iw m K X T U T U 22' I U RM l m rm SW lingirii to moko hot Chmtmoi Day! Ws'v* got w n I oil hot fominino host ROAM RACKS) iltt« b l« C o ttP ° n I itylw...locy peignoirs, dress prints boby dolls, wolti •115 '115 r ed u c ed WI1HCOUPONOMY ottpoo iiiIlC IL l S F f ld A L O tO U F I N O t e CFW BUM J 1T4. i gowm, slips... \ $oo our lovoly holiday I colloction now! ftti* tjout Cujtic Deo | i eposnuoe 11«1 TO U N O T H S W ltV U f-frd h V L L ’ kEw ou i | w 1 ^ " < 2 « » j » F P ONSOS S K S R * I V | O P IN K V IR Y N I O H T T I L L 9 P .M . SHOE Pcaturirwi Patlilant Ju»l for You MllhNM«4IRak»lM 322-0204 201K. lit STOUT, SANFOID �»8-Ev»nlng Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thund*y, Doc. 1MM1 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Block A, Spring L a k e H ills. E X P E R I E N C E D Cook wanted COUNTY COMMISSION Apply F o ilir e Restaurant See Run northerly along th* watt DISTRICTS Manager Teddy G raham Pursuant to Chapter 114, Florld4 line of said B lo ck A , to th* nor. Stttufes. Ihe Board of County Ihwesl co m er of Lot I t of M id Commissioners on the 1st day of Block A. V a * e ,o u r B jd g e i oo fu rth e r Oecember, A .D . IN t. redrew th* Thenca run east along fh* norlh seep me C la s s ifie d A d s ever* boundaries of th* com m issioners' line ol Spring Laka H ills lo (Mt districts to keep them as nearly W ym o rt Road (tim e S te a lin g equal in proportion to population Run north along W ym ote Road J consecutive lim es s te a lin g C A R P E N T E R S h e lp e rs ex «* p o ssib le , p u rsu a n t to th* lo Slat* Road 4)4 i oo A M - s 70 P M 7eon$gcutl*#tlmgs Oc perienceonly work In Deltona requirement of M id law that same Run east along Stale Road 4)4 fo c a ll 77* *07t 7 p m * p m M O N D A Y Ihru F R ID A Y 10conseeu tlvtlim es H e a lin g cannot be changed e ic e p t In odd Ih* centerline of Interstate 4. numbered years Thence ru n n o rth e rly along S A T U R D A Y * Noon 11.00 M inim um F U LL p art tim e sales, Th* following is an accurate infarstat* 4 to fh* north line of '1 Lints M inim um u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity IS * , description of the districts by Section 75. Township N S . Rang* comm ♦ overrides 7*5 4X 7 or number: 7*E. 7** 571* MOi W altham Wood Rood OISTRICT NO. I Run west along th* north line ol Baltim ore. M ary lan d 7(7)4 Begin at th* northwest com er of Sections IS. 74 and 17, Township YOU ARE HEREBY O i G h T now we need a tew good Section I X Township U S . Rang* N S. Rang# 7*E lo tha L illie FICTITIOUS NAME N O T IF IE O T H A T a Petition for sales peop'f who have me TOE. W tklva R iv e r. Notice I* herby given that I am R e llt l U n con ne cte d W ith am ot-on and ded'C#t'Ott <o Run east along th* north tin* ol Run northw esterly along Iht Dissolution of M arriao e. Including engaged In business at 417 M alo rca sue teed H m a' S you. then Section 77. Township 21S, Rang* L ittle W eklva R iv e r lo Its In S p rin g s, prayer* tor custody and child A venue. A lta m o n te we re prepared *0 otter >Ou X E . to Slat* Road 474 ter set t Ion w ith th* W eklva River. \upport. ha* been tiled again*! you Seminole County. F lo rid a under real rewards and me methods Thence run northwesterly along Thence ru n so u th e rly and •o gel ihem For interview, and you are required to *erve a the fic titio u s nam e of CONSlat* Road 4)4 to U S. 17*7 westerly along Ih* Weklv* River copy ol your yyritten detente*. II T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S , arvl Run northerly along U S 17 *7 to lo Ih* west line o l Seminole please call Ceniurv 21 M ates that l intend lo register M id name any. to It. on JO N S. RO SEN Sem inoli Boulevard County. R e a ilr Serv tes Inc . Santfard with the Clerk of the C ircu it Court, B E R G . Attorney tor Petitioner Run s o u lh e o ite r ly along DISTRICT NO. 1 Icontinued! • 77) 7050 Seminole County, F lo rid a In ac S em ino la B o u le v a rd to L a k e Thence run south along th* west C E L IC IO U S F R U IT W ile, whose ad d re tt It M l North Lon ely? Ages 70 to M i Writ# ************* B P T Dating P O B o i 1451 Tangerines, oranges, navels, Drive. line of Seminolo County to th* P a lm e tto A ven u e , O rla n d o . cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: grapefruit, langtlos. W ill m ix. Thence run southeasterly along southwest co m er of Section I*, y/irder “ *v#n, Fla. OASATTENDANT Florida n u i . and file the original Crum ley 7)107*7 Township U S . Rang* !*E. Lake D rive to B ird Road with the Clerh ol the above ttyled Section I4S 0* Florida Statutes Good salary, hospitalitation. t W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? W rite "G et l*S7. Run southerly along B ird Road Thence run east along ih* south Court on or before the Ifth day of week paid vacation every 4 A M a te " Dating Service A ll Sig. Sally A. Lueck to East Lake Drive. line of Seminole County lo I he Ja n u a ry , I t l l , o th e rw lte a months. Coll 771 1441 ages P O Box *071. Clear Publish: December 7, 10, 17, 74. R u n e e s le rly o n E a s t Lake Drive Point of Beginning. iudQment m ay be entered again*! water. FI 77SII J i l l ________D E P 14 to Tuskow llla G a b rie li* Road DISTRICT NO. 4 you FICTITIOUS NAME Run south along Tuskawlll* Begin at a point on Ih* south W ITNESS m y hand and teal ol D IE T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R Notice is hereby given that I am G IV E a Real Estate saiesm ar G abrieli* Road to South Citrus Seminole County Line, M id point (aid Court on the ISth day of must b* c e r t ifie d P a id engaged In b u sin ess at 7*0 course gift certificate to that Road being th* southern extension of on December. 1**1 vacation, insurance, holidays M a rig o ld Rd. C a s s e lb e rry , someone special tor C hrist Thenca run aast along South Im aginary a x tm tlc n o l Mathews IS E A L I A sick leave Apply In person Seminole County, F lo rid a under mas Bob B all Jr School ol Citrus Road to th* northaast Road (sou th w e st c o rn er o l A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . 10AM I P l P M D e B ary Manor. LO V IN G. responsible mother the llc tltlo u * nam e of J.A .S . Real Estate 771411* corner ol Government Lot 7 In Precinct 4*1. Clerk of the C ircu it Court 40 Hwy )7*7 D eBary wants to car* for F L E E T S E R V IC E S , and that I Section tA Township 71$, Rang* Thenc* run norlh lo th« In­ By Cynthia Proctor children. 77) 54)1. intend to register said name with 7IE tersection of H ill View Drive and Deputy Clerk the Clerk of the C ircu it Court. Thtnc* continue south on South Mathews Road. Publish December 17, 74, It A W A N T E D Babysit! Ing In my Seminole County, F lorid* In ac Citrus Road to Red Bug Lake Run east along H ill View Drive January 7, Iff} cordance with the provision* of the horn*. Days, nights Road lo * point 71SI eel east ol th* northr» c P 4 l _______________ or weekends 777 7X7 Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Run east along Red Bug Lake west corner of ihe southeast CHURCH SEC R ETA R Y Section 445 0* Florida Statutes NOTICE OF IN T E N T TO Road to State Road 474 quarter of section 77. Township IM M E D IA T E ooening fu ll tim e VACATE PORTIONS OF C E R ­ 1*57. Run north along S ta ff Road 474 IIS. Rang* I f E . Good salary, hospitalitation. I church M cretary Longwood 9—Good Things to E at Sig Je rry A lan Stanley to its intersect ion with Bear Creek TAIN PLA TS IN SEM IN O LE Thenc* run south *40 feet. area Excellent typist, e i week paid vacation every 4 Publish November 74. December COUNTY. FLORIDA Run northwesterly along Beer Thence run east approxlmataly m onths E ip e r ie n c e not p erien c* m lm o g ra p n A 7. to. 17. I««! TO W HOM IT M AY C O N C E R N : Creek lo th* south shore of Lake 110 I eel necessary F o r in te rv ie w sta n d a rd attic* e q u ip m e n t DEO *4 T A K E N O TICE that a Petition Jessup Thenc* run south epproxim alely Oranges lor Sal*. P le a sa n t p e rso n a lity . C a ll phone Ihe manager at than be Hied, pursuant to Chapter Continue northerly along an IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF 440 feet lo Ih* north line of MeS4 00 per Bushel Sanlan do United M e th o d is t 177141 ol the F lo rid a Statute*, im aginary line to tho center ol Norton Road TH E lath JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN 7S)4 0 a k A v * Church 77*1)4* 111 4151 Airport Bled 44 Lake Jessup with the Board of County Com Thenc* run east approxlmataly AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . i n in s Casselberry 44 m ittion ert o l Seminole County, Run eest and n o rth a a ste rly 1,0N feet lo a point 140 feet south of F L O R ID A Som ebouy it ioo»-ng tor you r C R A B S . S H R IM P . F L O U N D E R , 117 47)) Celery Ave. 44 along tho center of Lake Jessup lo Florida, to vacate portion* ol th# southwest corner ol Lot I, CA SE NO. 11 7447 C A M K ba rge,n O ffer it lo d a y m the C A T F IS H B M U L L E T open 7 ill IMS Lok* Mtry.p th* entrance o l Salt Creek. certain plat* of the subdivision Block N. Spring H ills Section A F IR S T F I N A N C I A L S A V IN O S days t t 444 IS X C la s s ifie d Ads Contin ue so u th e a ste rly along known a* LO NG W O O D H IL L S P la l Book 17, Pag* 14. AN D LO A N ASSOCIATION. Salt Creek to th* Salt Creek M ain P L A T , a c c o rd in g to the p lat Thenc* run north 140 Itel lo M id P la ln till, Canal thereof recorded In P la t Book 4, point o l Ih* southwest comer of vs Continue southerly along Salt Lot I, B lock N, Sprino Lako H ills. P a g e ltl IS A It, P u b lic Record* ol G L E N N A S H A F F . J R ., etu i, et Creek M ain Canal to Stone Street. Thenca continue north along tha Sem inole Co un ty. F lo r id a , al. Run south on Stone Street to west line o l B lock N. Spring Lak* described a* follow*, to wit: Defendant* Cabbage Avenue. H ills Section 5. A ll ol Lot* TO and 71, N O T IC E OF ACTIO N Run east on Cabbage Avenue to Thenc* ru n co st along Ih* LONGW OOD H IL L S P L A T a* TO an Im aginary tin* extending due Im aginary txtension of H ill View Recorded In PB. 4, P aget IS A l t o l G L E N N A S H A F F . JR and east from Cabbage Avenue to th* D rive to Ih* west line of Lof N , the P ublic Record* of Seminole ............S H A F F , his wife. If any, if Econlockhatche* Creek Block A , Spring Lok* Hills. County, F lo rid a alive, and it either or a ll ot them be C ontin ue ea st along the Run north erly along th* west This Petition shall be submitted dead, a ll parties claim ing Interest Im a g in a ry lin e lo line of sa id Block A. to Ih* norIhe on behalf of LO N G W O O D H IL L S by, through, under or against Econlockhatche* Creek. ihw esl corner of Lot 14 ol M id D E V E L O P M E N T . INC dated the them, or either of them, and all Block A. Thence ru n n o rth e rly and 7th day ol December, 1*tl. parties having or claim ing lo have Thenc# run east along the north BY Brenton G raham any right, title or Interest In the easterly along th* c tn te rlln t of the E c o n lo c k h a tc h e * C re e k ap line o l Spring L*k* H ills to Publish: Decem ber 10. 17. 11*1 property herein described p ro iim a le ly nine and one hell Wymor# Road D E P 17 Residences ol all M id Oelen Run north along Wymor# Roed mites to tho eastern line ol dants are unknown IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F lo Stole Road 4)4 Seminole County. YO U. A N O E A C H O F YO U. are THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L Run south along tho oastern line Run east along Stale Road 414 to hereby notified that an acllon to C I R C U IT IN AND FO R th* centerline o l Inters!*!# 4. fo reclo se a m o rtg a g e on the ot Seminole County (SI. Johns S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . R lv e rl to the south line ot Thenc* ru n n o rth e rly along following described property in C IV IL ACTIO N Interstate 4 to Slat# Road 414 Semmole County, F lo rid a has been Seminole County. CASE NO. 771151 C A d t K Thence run west along th* south Run easterly along Slat* Road tiled against you and Ihe above M ID W E S T E R N F ID E L IT Y line ol Seminola County to the 474 lo U S 17 *7. named DHendants C O R PO R A TIO N , et al. southwest corner of Section )X Thenc# run southerly along U.S. Lot IS. S A N L A N D O E S T A T E S , Plaintiff*. Township IIS . Rang* TOE 17 *1 to Slot* Rood 4)4 L e g a l S e r v ic e s according to the P la t thereof, as Thence run north along the west Thenc* run so u th e rly end Rem odeling recorded In P la t Book 17. Pag* SX AR N O LD L I E B E R M A N . H e . et tin* of Section 7). Township IIS. easterly along S t i lt Road 4)4 to of the Pub lic Records of Seminole al, Rang* X E , to th* Point ol th* north lino of Section 7), OEOROI PHtard hat tvar IN County. F lorida , DHendants Beginning Township IIS. Range N E (Howell Handmade OlH items, trem I N C L U D I N G the b u ild in g s, BATHS, kitchens, reefing, bleck, N O T IC E O F S A L E Branch Road). D ISTRICT NO. 1 choice .Pin*. Alt* Cnentry ap p u rten an ce s and lli t u r e s ennernt*. wlndnwt, ndd n NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Run west along M id sacllon line Begin al th* Intersection of Slat* located th ere o n and situ ated Design PurMtnr*. Call Itr Iren estimate. 7774*4). that p ursu an t to the Second lo Ih* Seminole County lino. appt le see tur thewreem Road 400 (Interstate 4) and Stale therein. Am ended S u m m a ry F in a l Run north along th* county line I provide representation at th* *71.1)14.711*4*9 NBW, R*m*d*t, Repair and you are required to serve a Road 4)4 Judgment In Foreclosure entered to ih* southwest corner of Section A d m th is tr a liv e L a w Judge Run easterly along Slat* Road A ll types construction in lh is cause on December IS. !*• 1 copy of your w ritten defense*. If 71. Township IIS. Range N E . Level tor claim an ts who has# Specialties, fireplaces, d ry w a ll any. lo It on A L A N S W EISSM AN , 474 to U S 17*7 In the C ircu it Court o l the Thenc* run westerly along Ih* been turned down tor recon Thenca run south along U S. 17hanging, ceiling textures. file , P A , P la in tiff's attorney. whoM Eighteenth Ju dicial C ircuit. In and south county lino lo Ih* Point of s-deratlon carpet Slat* Licensed address Is 1445* Northeast S iilh *7 to Seminola Boulevard lor Seminole County, C iv il A cllon Beginning *04 75) 4111 Run so u th e a ste rly along S G B a lin ' 77} 4*77 i n *445 A venue. N o rth M ia m i Beach, No 77 SIS} C A 01 K the un DISTRICT NO. S Richard A Sch w e rtt Atty. F lo r id a 77147. on or b elo r* Sem in o la B o u le v a rd lo Lak* dersigned Clerk w ill sell the real Begin at Ih* Intersection of 715 M agnolia Ave NO lob loo sm all i* s A comm January I*. IN I. and file the Drive property situated in Seminole Interstate 4 end Ih* south lin t ol Daytona Beach. F L JN1 Thtnc* run southeasterly along Lie. B reglt. work guar Ire* original with the Clerk ol this County, F lo rid a described as Section 74. Township NS. Range r t l «mr. t f v 4)1 9*77 Court either before service on Lake D riv e lo B ird Road Lots 7. 4. S. 4. 7, a, f. to. It and 17, HE Run southerly along B ird Road P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y or im of L A K E M IN N IE E S T A T E S , Run west along Iht south line ol m a k e uoom TO s h i r e lo East L a k e Drive. mediately thereafter, otherwise a Semmole County, according lo the Sections 74, 7). and 17. Township V O U R W IN T E R 1I f V S R u n e a sle rly o n East Lake Drive C h r ii twill t t f v i C t AC i r f l n g . default w ill be entered against you plat thereof, as recorded In Plat NS. Range 7»E lo the Lilli# SELL D O N 'T NEEDS' * d if f tooi#r%. m ite lor the relief demanded In the to Tuskaw lll* G ab rla lla Road Book 4. Page *7. of the Public Weklva R iver. F A S T W ITH A W A N T A O Run south along Tuskawlll* C aU 111 Ml) Complaint Records of said Seminole County. Run northwesterly along Ih* Phone 17? 7*11 or 111 9V9) and W ITN ESS M Y H A N D A N D THE G abrieli* Road to South Citrus Florida L lllla W eklva R iver lo Ih* Weklv* a Ir-m dly Ad V>tor w-ll help NEW concrete Buildings, all Seal of this Court on December 14. Road al public sale, to the highest and R iver and th* west line of **you Thenca run east along South Sites S N A up At I 4 A SR 4* I 1*41 best bidder lo r cash on the 11th day Seminolo County. Citrus Road lo th* northeast 4 Industrial P a rk. J77 004I. IS E A LI of January. 1**7 a l 11 00 A M . al Run north along tha west line ol corner of Government Lof 7 In A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR. the west front door of the Seminole Seminole County lo Ih* SI Johns As Clerk ot the Court Section 1A Township IIS, Rang* County courthouse in Sanlord, River. By Ev* Crabtree 7IE Seminole County, F lo rid a TOWER S B E A U T V S A L O N Run southeasterly along tha SI. Thane* continue toulh on South Deputy Clerk (Seal I I O R V t R L V H a r r e l l s B e*uty Johns R iv e r lo o point on o line Citrus Rood to Red Bug Lak* Publish December 17, 74, 71 A A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR Nook 519 E 1st S I . 17? 5742 which eite n d s through Ih# center Road January 7, 1*17 Clerh o l the C ircu it Court of Lak * Monroe, said point being ALL TYPES Run east along Red Bug Lake OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R D E P 47 By C ynlhla Proctor Ih* west side of Lak* Monro* and OF H A U L IN G Road to Slot* Road 41*. la k rv -rw N ursing Center Deputy Clerk Ih* SI. Johns River. 77)1*24 Run north along Slat* Road 47* IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT POR 919 E Second St . Sanlord Publish Decem ber 17, 74, 1*tl T h tn c * co ntin ue ea ste rly lo lls inter sect ion with Bear Creak. 777 4f0f S IM IN O L R COUNTY. FLO RIO A D E P 40 th rou g h L a k e M onro* lo tho Run northwesterly along Bear Y A R D , construction ond C IV IL D IV ISIO N continual ton of tho St. John* m ltc. clean u p Creek lo Ihe south shore ot Lak* F ICT IT IO U S NAME CASR NO. SI-UM -CA-ir-L River. chlmnay sweep i l l (754. Jessup Nolle* Is hereby given that I am B E N J A M I N E. N O R B O M . e t Thenc* run easterly along Ih* St. Continue northerly (long on engaged In business at 110 E Hwy TLC WITH " R U T H " C e n tra l Partner of SweHwater Johns R iv e r (Sem ino le V o lu sia im aginary line to tho confer of O D D JOBS. H A N D Y M A N , ‘ 474 Longwood FI. 77750 Seminole Dog grooming, smoll Breeds t* Square, Ltd., County Lino) lo Lake Harney. Lak* Jessup LIG H T M A U LIN O . County. Florid * under the lie Free p ic k up. delivery Plaintiff, Thenc* run through Ih* canter of Thence run northwesterly to th* Y A R D W O R K .» ) (044 Longwood ore* 111 t*7) tltlous name of T H E BOOK STOP, vs. IN T E R IO R A E X T E R IO R Lak* Harney along Ih* county line. •ntra <* to Soldier's Creek. and that I Inland to register said R IC H A R D R O B E R T S C O M P A N Y . P A IN T IN G Continue toulh on the St. Johns Rut. westerly along Soldier's An,mat Haven Bo*rd-ng *r*j name with the Clerk ol the Circuit DW IGHT L . R O G E R S, JR ., JOHN LOW R A T E S 177IS40 ST O RIN G IT M A K E S W A S T C R ive r to th* Ecantockhatcho* Creek to the intersection o l Stalo Court. Seminole County, F lor Ida In E M O R R IS . JR and R O B E R T E G roo m .n g Kenn els Sh ady, Creek. S E L L I N G IT M A K E S CASH Road 41* and th* Seaboard Coast accordance w ith the provision* ol insulated screened lly proof I lE G L E R . a * P a r tn e r s doing Thenc* run westerly along th* P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D AO L in * R a ilr o a d (L a k * C h arm nt.de oult'de runs F o n t the F ictitiou s Nam * Slaiulea. T o business under the llrm name Econlockhatche* Creek fo on east Heilman P ainting A R rpa.rs NOW Call 777 7411 or 471 *e*7 Branch). Also AC cages We cater to W it: S e ctio n S4S 0* F lo rid a Rogers. M o rris. A Ziegler, extension of Cabbage Avenue. Oua'ity work Free E st, Disc Run northeasterly along Ihe your p els S ta rlin g stud Statutes 1*57 Defendants. to Seniors (74 4*90 Refer Run west on M id extension of railro ad line lo Airport Boulevard. r«g-*lry Pn 777 S7S2 Sig John M a lu rl NOTICI OF ACTION C ab b ag e A v e n u e to Cabbago Thence run westerly aloig Publish: December 10, 17. 74, 71. TO: Rogers. M o rris A Ziegler, Avenue. Airport Boulevard lo U S 17*7. 1M1 a partnership Run west on Cabbage Avenue lo NOW O P F N lN O l Red Feather Run wuth along U S 17 *7 to It* D E P 71 c o Roberl E. Ziegler Slone Street. Ranch - Horses Boarding. Intertaction with the Sanlord 700 Cum berland Building Run north on Slone Street to Salt Training. Sales. R id in g in Grant Line. FICTITIOUS NAME •00 E i s l Brow ard Boulevard CARPENTR Y, concrete A Creek M a in Canal. t t r u d io n E n g lis h and Run northwesterly along th* No 10b 'o o la rg e or s m a ll Notice is hereby given that I am Fort Lauderdale. Florid* 71)01 Sanlord G rant Lin* to Country ptumbWa. Minor repair* le Run In a northerly direction on Western Minutes from San Qu4l ly * m u st C a ll 177 00M engaged In business al sarvlce adding a room. Don 71)7(74. Salt Creek M ain Canal to Salt lord and I 4 771 417* R e ferences F f E s t Club Road from a vehicle Seminole County. R ic h a rd R o b e rts Com pany, a Creek. Run north along Country Club Florid* under Ihe fictitious name Start BuiWmg Your Christm as partnership Thenc* run northwesterly on Road and Rantoul Lana to Paola Of M U N A F O 'S PO RTAB LE Fun' Today! Buy A Sail Th* c o R ich a rd L Danner Salt Croek lo Lako Jessup Road W E LD IN G , and that I Intend to Wont Ad Way! Follow on westerly extension of 717 E ast Washington Avenue Thenca run west along Paola register M id nam e with the Clerk Sail Craek Info Lak# j *m u r ap. Madison. Wisconsin 17701 Road to interstate 4. of the C irc u it Court. Seminole p roxlm ale ly one-fourth mil*. Thence run south along In CENTRAL FLORIOA HOME County, F lo rid a In accordance PAL Bookkeeping Service Run southwesterly and west In R lc h t r d R o b e rts Com pany, a tar si at* 4 to Stalt Road 4)4 (Point with the provisions ot Ihe Flc IMPROVEMENTS FONSECA PLUMBING Reasonable rates N year* * th* center ol Lak* Jessup to tha partnership Pa.nl.ng Rool.ng. Carpentry of Beginning). perienc* (H4 ) 77* 7797. titious Nam * Statute*. Town Repairs, em ergency service, canter ol an Imaginary line run c o R oberl H Haines L'C Bonded A Guaranteed sewer d ram cleaning 1)7 4075 Section M S 0* Florida Statutes ™ng due south from Beardall OISTRICT NO. 1 77 Tower Lane Free Estim ates 1 1 ) 744* l»S7 Avenue Avon. Connecticut 04001 W reaae R o b m so n P lu m b in g Sig Ronald L . Munafo Begin at a point on Iht south Thenc* run west through the YO U A R E N O T IF IE O . th4l an R tp o m s.' fa u c e ts . W C Publish Decem ber 1. 10. 17, 74. Seminola County Lino, M id point confer of Lake Jessup to the mouth action to determ ine the ownership Sprinklers 777 *510. 727 0 704 1*11 being tho southern extension of an ol Soldier's Creek at fh* there et of the following property located In D E P 17 Kit. bath A addition* Ouallty imaginary eitenslon of Mathews Lake JesAup. Cemplef* Ceramic Til* |*rv Brow ard County, Florida: P lu m b .n q r e p a ir a ll types workmanship in all horn Run watt along Seldier'i Creek want. Hoort. cow nitriopt. re S7S.OOO earnest money deposit Road (southwest corner of w ater h e a 'e r v k p u m ps improvement* Precinct M l. fo Ihe intersection of Stale Bead model repair F r e tl 77* 0211 held in escrow by th# law firm of 1 2 7 I47J LICENSED A INSURED Thence run north fo Iht In­ 41* end Seaboard Coast Line Rotors. Morris A Ziegler, TOO CALL KEN TAYLOR DXItS* tersection of Hill View Drive and Railroad (Lak* Charm Branch). Cumberland Building. *00 East V E iN t / E R I i l E P h il P a sto re t Mathews Road. Run northeasterly along th* CHEAP C H E A P CH EAP Broward Boultvard. Fort vrw o< rep ay. 'e ek, showers our Run east along Hill View Drive railroad line t* Airport Boulevard. Country plumber, complete Lauderdale. Florida 17701 tpec aity 25 w s E>p U S C5*7 People who don't believe lo a point 711 feet oast of Ih* north p a i n t i n g A rooting Interior A plumbing repglr. Water Thenc* run westerly along has been Iliad again*! you and you In bell have never tried to west comar of tho southeast esterier painting All type* ot Airport Boulevard to U.S. I7*t heater*, faucet*, drain*. )4 hr, art rtqulrad to sarv# a copy of qu*rt#r of Soctlon 71. Township sarvlce art * ns net their snow tire* p«t on your wrltton defer*ev I* any, lo If reeling A repair* 7)11*7*. Run south along U.S. 17 *1 lo It* intarMctlon with tha Santgrd at the i* i station the tin t on Robert M. Quinn. Esquire, 11A Rang# 7»E. Thenca run south *40 fatf. Grant Lin*. plaintiff'* attorney, whoa* addraas day It m o w *. Thane# run aasl approximately Run northwesterly along th* it: Pott OH ice Baa n it. Tamp*. no last. Sanlord Grant Lin* to Country Florida 77401 before January IX Thane# run south approiimaf oty Club Roed. GW ALTNE y JEW ELER IM). and Ida the original with th* M0 (fdf to the north line aI Me Run north along Country Club Clark of thit Court either before N4S Park Ave Norton Road. Roed end Rantoul Lena to Foote service on plaintiff* attorney or 777 *50* We handle th* Thane* run ta il approximately Roed. EXPERIENCE Oolite# cleaning Immodldtely thereafter. otherwise Whole Pan ol waa 1.0» feet It a point iso feel south of Thenc* run west along Foote service Call Lou tor mare a default will be entered against the southwest earner of Lof 1, Roed to Interstate 4. into. 7X4)41. toner t i t lAkkolf wont you tor the relief demanded In th* •lock N. Spring Hill* Section A Thenc* run tout) complaint or petition. Fief Book 17, Fog* 74 terst aft 4 to th* Feint al DATED an December A INI. Thence run north 140 feet to M id Fmancmi Available Concrete Work looters, floors A Ilddll point at Iho southwest comer ef Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. pools Landtcop-ng A sod AETHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Lei I, Blech N, Spring Laht Hills. Clerk et the Circuit Court work Freeett 722 71*7 at Clerk of th* Court Thtnc* continue north along the Semlnelt County, Florida By: Iv* Crabtree weal line el Blech N, Sprit* Lake By Sandy Wall : Look a gift hont la the Deputy Clefts Hill* Section S. Deputy Clerh LARGE T i l l IN S T A L L !* mouth to determine how Publish: December 10, (7. 74. II, BEA L Concrete I men guellty Thence rhn eaal along ihe RIROOFINO, carpenter, reef Landscaping Old Lawn* Be Fuemh December A M, 17, U INI operation, pane*, driveway*. much you're going lo pay INI Imaginery extension ef Hill View repair A painting (1 D B F II DBF-14 Day* HI 71» I tree m i n i . for filling* for the nag. Drive le Hie treat line at Lot 70. exp 777 1*7* IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OR THR IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T H I STATB OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR IE M IN O LI COUNTY CASE NO. ll- lM t CA-lt SII) IN R E Th# M a rria g e of D O N N A K A Y G R E D LE IN . Petitioner W ilt and L A W R E N C E JE R O M E G R E D L E IN . Respondent Mm b in d NOTICE OF SUIT TO L t w r t n c * Je ro m e G rta itm 18— H e lp W a n te d FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in b u tln ett at 477 Royal P alm Dr. C atte ib e rry F la. 77707 Seminole County. Florida under the llctltlou* nam e o l M A R K E T T E . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a in accordance with the provision* ol the Fictitiou s Name Statutes, To W it: Section 44)0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Sig Jam es E. Taylor Publish: December 10, 17, 74. 71, 1*11 D E P 77 Sem inole O rlando-W inter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES COMPANIONS TO L I V E IN CARIN G lor our p rivate patients in lhe<r homes Good pay and benelils Including room and board No lees, work 7. 5 or 7 days each week as you desire E ip e r ie n c e re q u ire d C a ll now' (904 ! 7515)21 Or 005) 191 4911 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL DEADLINES ★ Noon The Day Before Publication ★ 9—Good Things to Eat ★ ★ ★ SALES Local Company Good position *—Child Care CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS ★ JUST A F F W O F M A N Y LEGAL SEC R ETA R Y Local! Challenging 11—Instructions 18—Help Wanted ★ AAA EM PLO YM EN T CALL EARLY 323-5176 LOW FEE TERM S YOU DON'T PAY THEFEE TIL L WE G ET YOU THE JOBI Sunday-N oon Friday *—Personals ★ M A C H IN IS T Good Spot good pay O R IV E R S Local F irm Steady work AUTOCOUNTER PERSON Nice Place Start im m ediately W AREHO USE M A N A G E R Super Position and salary M ANY M AN Y MORE 1 I1 7 F R E N C H A V E . AAA EM PLO YM EN T 323-5176 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions* VS Country Design Furniture A Accessories SOCIAL SKCURITY DtSABILUYCLAIMANTS Rooting ROOFING of all kinds com mercial A residential Bondrd A insured 777 75*7 C H R IS T IA N p »P R o o l.n g U 9 St SO 17 yr* frt* 9|t R rrooftn g. ip r c n i l i f r m rep air *©rk I* neat ro o fin g Electrical Sandblasting Air Conditioning S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V IS W E L D IN G 111 47*7. S A N F O R O Mini U-Lock Beauty Cart Handyman SodService C 1 J L A W N C A R E N o lob loo s m a ll R e t 'A n d C om m F re e E t! 574 6051 or 7 | f 4370 Nursing Center Boarding A Grooming Sprinklers IN S T A L L and R tp a ir Residential and Comm ercial Free E t l 574 445# or 7IS *270 Painting Horn* Improvamant Painting A or Pressure Cleaning Plumbing Car*mic Tilt Clock Rtpair Hew did they ever eel rid ef tuff ckered eel ef tier* sale* K.T. REM O DELING HamaAOfHca Ramodaling Rtmodaling Specialist B. C. Link Const. 322-702* Tractor Work BUSH HOG Work Plowing Oiskmg Clearing and all Clean up Ph 777 SM5 Tree Service J U N ly L E J im T re e S rr T r.m m ng to p p n q A re m o .a l. Iree e s tim a te 'a ls o rubb sh re m o v a l I 114 7ev9 H A R P E R 'S T R E E S E R V IC E t r im m .nq rem oving A Land leap*nq F re e E s l 777 0711 L E E 'S Ire* service, complete tree cere. Ire* estim ate Also tif# wood lo r s a lt J7 J 4*47,777 Sr 44 BIO H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L N lo X / t ill Dec 70th Lanes tree service complete ire* car* because w* car* A ll ire* work in home or bus mett JO / til Dec 70th A ll Religious groups A church N j t off everyday p rice 777 4472 When you place a Classified Ad m Th* Even in g Hereld. s lty dose to your phon* because something wonderful is about to heeoen Upbolstary CUSTOM CRAFT u p h o ls te ry , s lip coyi drape*, relinlshm g A furnii repair at reasonable price experts 77) 547* Sltwprti Upbelittry. Spectelljing in all type* 0t Furniture. Reas prices. Free Etl 777 N57. Landscaping. Ptectd nssat f ia r '# - 7 . -* -ry * r rr- '• - d v *• w p P SEMINOLE ST E E L Ornamental iron, spiral custom trailer*, and t �%%% % • » • 18—Help Wanted 30-Apartments Unfurnished C & B E E B IN S E A L e s t a t e * t t t ta 't'O n B aal E v a " R I D G E W O O D Arm * I 3 A J b d rm apt* av a ila b le S ta rtin g 1215 P a m il.e * welcom ed 2 540 R idg ew ood A ve 1214420 StT'ooi C a n A i j f f ana Pond P » a n * n t ) IJ 7*4) DELTONA VILLAS l i t C A R IB B E A N ST, DEL TO N A. I M IL E O FF I 4 2 B D R M . I B ADULTS O N L Y CO U PLES PREFERRED' A P P L IA N C E S & L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D . C H L A . WW C A R P E T I N G APT A V A IL A B L E FOR W H E E L C H A IR d i s a b l e d M O N T H L Y R E N T F R O M 11*2 I VR LEASE fu r t h e r IN F O C A L L (1051 J 2 1 4 4 N O I R E C T O R c h ild care center, 4 year d e g re e , in e a r ly c h ild h o o d o r re la te d H e ld re q u ire d 12) 1474 W O R K at hom e ,ob» a v a ila b le ' S u b M a n tla l earning* p o u ib le C a ll S04 M l 1001 E i t 111 lo r intor m a t ion * * * * * M E A T Cutter Must be E« p r r ir n c e d Apoly m P erso n f ood B a rn ?0th and P a rk ★ ★ ★ H ER ALD PAPER R O U T E FO R S A L E M A K E your d ryo m t corny Iru e F R E E D y ld lS C h i r l r t LU P O Bo* *54, C 4 * v y lb * rry , F l« 12707 _____________ M o d e rn 2 Bdr m I B W W ca rp et C H A H it c h E q u ip , good location m L k M a r y 4)1 A70| P lu m b in g rt4rdw *rd. D I Y Bu* W wo R e d E V a ly Wm M d ic t o w s k i R y alto r 122 74B1 S A N F O R D 2 bdrm. quiet, tree lined 1900 A Park A ve 0300 mo 149 S049 or 194 3127 Eves 25—Loans L A K E / A A R Y 2 br. fe n c e d , k fd t. • ir .4 M ll.0 2 I S .U 9 7 * 4 S iv O n R e n la ls Inc R e a lto r N O M E E Q U IT Y L O A N S N o point* o f B rokyr le a l. loan* to S2 5 000 to Momyownyr* G F C . r e d d C orp . yanlord. F I 121411'’ P A R K A V E . f place. 2 b r . h»ds. a ir 0240 A pp i D « 7200 Sav On R entals Inc R e a lto r C A S S E L B E R R Y ? B d rm I B ath W all to w all ca rp e t C en t H A 1300 mo 0)00 dep 471 0116 29-Rooms H ave some cam pt ng r q u p m w t l you no longer use* Sell it a ll w t h a Class.tied A d .n The Herald Ca ll 172 741 1 or 4)1 999) and a fr<endly ad visor ewii help you SAN FO R D Reas wfely A r»'on*M» ra 'e s U til nc k>t . SOU Oak Adults 141 7 M ) R O O M S fo r rent, p riv a fe e n tra n c e 122 U S ) 5 i°liday ® e a s ★ immmmmmmml Gift* For Boys B U Y M O M g .lt c y r i l l i c . " lor * p < r m K . n g * o l M d r 122 2414 o il Bool*. Bib* 1 Hat* W.lco Saiy* Hwy 44 W 122 4170 S I N G E R liQ l »g w c*b.nyt SI2 Gifts For Tho Homo 121 41S4 Shyd lor Dad G tyynhouiy lor M o m O ylivyryd . m s ta lly d . t.ed down F R E E M l 17*2 Gifts For Did ★ 46 -Com m ercial Property ★ ★ ★ A JU KI N ) R Z IC * £ 4 1 7 7 t r « R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r Y / ’ 322 0410 R e a lto r * * * * * S a n fo rd 24 HOUR □ 322 9283 STEMPER * RENTAL N E W 7 B D R M . 2 B T H . W IT H O PTIO N TO P U R C H A S E A P A R T IA L C R E D I T O F R E N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S E P R IC E 11*2 M O N T H L Y C A L L >74 1441 10 S P M 1 BDRM. I bth Sunland E tlA lr* . Im crd back v .rd . u tility rm 11V) mo t 1150 Dam age drp 122 144* or 122 4244 SANFORD 1 B drm . lanced yard Convyn.ynt to everything 1140 mo 1st and d rp Att 4 p m 122 1447 IN V E S T O R S 1 trirm 1 bth g arag e apt could t?e t*o units located on 7 larqe lots zoned W V O I owner will finance only V40 000 LOW M O N T H L Y this 3 bd rm . 1 b th Purchased w ith paym ent g o o d location f 37 000 4 BD RM (a n dr.py* le r 1)«S 4)1 1021 MAA .p p li. p*t>0. t r n c iq . nice iir r a 070 S00 Lie S a le s m a n needed R E A L T O R 377 4991 O a y o r NiQht B U Y E R 'S M A R K E T A ttra c tiv e 3 b d rm . 7 bth home w ithm s id e w a lk d is ta n c e from B ra n tle y s ch o o ls, la r g e scr porch. 2 c a r g a ra g e . pr«v fence a s s u m a b le I 0 •, m tg fc reasonable e q u ity B uy direct from ow n er 4* s a v e 047.500 shown by a p p o in tm e n t only 949 1370 E X T R A L a r g e 3 B d rm . 7' ) B Tow nhouse E a t In kitchen. d<mng rm . d b i g a ra g e , p riva te p a tio n C a l l F o u r Tow nes R e a lty Inc B ro k e r 661 6730 V i *9 A s s u m a b le M g f ALL F LO R ID A REALTY OF SANFO RD REALTOR 2044 0 t r r n c h 122 07 H Alter H ou rs 119 9000 172 0179 1 BDRM 2 B w ith d o u b ly c . r garage. n O r l lo n . C . l l 574 14)7 D .r * 7) 4 ) 4*) E v r * A n rrk rn d s l A k E M A R Y O w n er S a crifice Custom B u ilt b r ic k hom e 7 A one t h ir d a cre s A s k in g 094 000 R e d u c e d to 070 000 PARK PLACE 37-Business Property A**oc I .le * Inc U r .H u r t 1211*40 For trot or ly . s r 10 170 V) II nduslti.l or w .rM io m y 411 A 1st S I. S .n lo rd 1211100 i* y*u . r e h a v in g - d 'lh c u ly ' ruling . p la c e to liv e car to d riv e a io b . o r *om e te rv ic e >ou have n e rd of. re a d a ll our war*' e d i e v e ry <]*> . 37 B—Rental Offices O ltx a Space F or L e .s y 1)0 7721 P R IM E O M ic a Space. P rov id e n ce B lv d . D eltona. 2144 Sq FI Can B r Divided. W.lh P arkin g D . y t 10$ $24 1412. Evening* A Weekend* *04 7)4 144) PAYM ENTS hom e can be s m a ll down c o n d itio n A E XCELL EN T STARTER HOME 1 b d rm 1 bth with room to r ib a n d , needs TLC C A L L u t lo r r y n l . l t H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y IN C . R EALT O R 121 1774 1 BR. I’ >H A IM Rent Rent Opt.on Sell low Down 12 1 4 441 AGENCY A H E N T IO N ******** S A N F O R O 1 br, k ld 4 . pat* I1S4 dn *2*1 11* 7240 Sav On R v n ta lt In c R y y lly r V I5 L A K E M A R Y 2 2 ce n h e a l L n r . la rg e w ood ed lo f A t* u m a b le II*. V A M o rtg a g e 12)2145 SOSFrynchAvy T H I S S P A C E 1 L I N E S F O R SI 00 PER DAY CALL 122 2411 CLASSIFIED D E P T WITH YOUR GIFT S U G G E S T IO N it s »ke pennies from hra«rn when *ou Sell Don t Needs w 'th .1 a ant a d _ Gifts For Girts tm m m m m m m m u T H IS S P A C E 1 L I N E S F O R S 1 0 0 PER DAY C A L L 122 2411 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T W ITH S U G G E S T IO N SPECIAL C h llltm a i arrangement lo r your L O V E D ona 122*117 Ely*# * F lo r id L a k y M a r y -------------- ------------------------------------------------ THE 1 BEDROOM I 6 3 B A TH S LUXURY GARDEN APARTM ENTS On ThoLako Or Pool Sida APARTMENTS ^ REBATE 1i IF MOVED IN BY 11-ll-SI 7 9 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE L I ST a n d s e l l m o r e ho m es than a n y o n e in t h e 41—Houses SANFO RD AREA HAL COLBERT REALTY 0 o O n s B E A U T I F U L 1 Bdrm , 2 Balk hem* in Id y llw ild e e< Lack A rborl A l l Ike t i l r a t l Otcor Itu ck e t I E it r a lerge lend leaped t a ll 177,lot. m u l t ip l e l is t in g s e r v ic e 333-7133 E v e * 122 0412 2 0 / E 2$th SI JUST F O R Y O U 1 Bdrm , 2 Balk ha me In D r o m w e ld with Cent H A. W W C. F la . rm , Brtakfatt bar, d in in g rm , and lanced yard. U l.tB * . Harold Hall REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323-5774 LO O K B E F O R E yo u iu r WE H A V E R E N T A L S O W N E R W I L L F I N A N C E m in i cendilw w , 1 b d rm g n b e lit v ib le pric# I24.*M LOW IN T E R E S T R A T E i t l v m t H I.M B m e r t B R f t e a y ib lt 1*171 monlN P IT I I S A P R I bdrm concret* Bleck. O rtt.n . 111. IBB. HIDDEN L A K E lik e new *1ire d iv e 1 bdrm , cen Btr. *pUt plait, home wBrr*«lv< Bdttk occupancy 4S1.»PB U 3 m. And Up 7 M o. L o o m 323-5774 LA K E M ARY 1231910 0 l« B E LIE V E IT I E n jo y tour m orn in g c o tte r beside Ihe la k e In th is co tta g e lo r 7 m m int c o n d itio n O w ner M,i| assist fin a n c in g at 5 ) 7.500 ' ’ '• • j t S L r k j? E N E R G Y C o n s cio u s? Then save* on those e le c tr ic b ill* w ith thi* lo ve ly lo g h o m e Ju*t bu ilt on *« a c re * In Osteen Your ple a su re at l 4 »«on C a ll B ra A f b uy F q u ttf nt Mnuies •par ftt?**nt\ «at ant land .»tkJ A creage U K * v i N v l ST M I N T S P O Bo* 7500 San turn H a 17r r t 177 n t i 47 A R eel E l U t r Broker 74.0 Sdnlord A v e A v pav cash tor 1st K .nd m ortgagee Ra» l #-gg l ir Mc»r»gagr broker 119 V 69 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale P R E C H R IS T M A S S A L E 15 *. b it a ll cloth in g , boot*, hat* b e lli W IL C O S A L E S H w y 44 W 4 m ile* W I 4 DO Y O U R la m ity a la v o r and s e e t h li lo v e ly ) bedroom home w ith c e n t ra l heat and a ir P r iv a c y te n c e E x c e lle n t co n d itio n 14**00 C a ll Rea 177 4170 » w Tv \ |71 0 t p ,’6 *4 Ori.m do f • SEARS 72—Auction Pn IJJC10J Coid%pot tt A*>nt ad% P v ftY U J y 53—TV Radio Stereo Hwv 9] D iy to n j BeACh rfA \ o n A h lr U l M ’ O A U C T I O N E V E K V 0AT N IG H T ! 1 0 P M a» the D e L j n d A ir p o r t 904 m in i____ 54—Garage Sales c a \ 1 if on brll% IL misc )7) ?40’ F O R T H E W A T E R lover Swim in you r ow n pool and ski and tish o n b e a u tifu l L a k e G leeton in D e lt o n a , t h is lo v e ly 1 b e d ro o m . 7 bath, your* for $ 77,500 w ith g re a t financing H E A V Y d u ly truck ra c k * 111* *5 1201 S O rla nd o Dr Y O U D O N ’ T Ilk a your L an dlo rd? W e ll w e ’ ve q o l the volution A v e ry n ic e 1 bedroom near d o w n to w n S a n fo rd Take a d v a n ta g e o l new F H A rate* P r ic e ? 127.500 Y o u ca n ’t beat B I C Y C L E M ia m i D e lu ie Threa W h e e le r II " wheel* L ik e new 171 B ic y c lt 74" wheel 175 7)6 4090 OPEN Hou%r G A tA g r S w lr B r.in d N r * G ift itrm% lo w D frC rt F fid A V And 0A fu rd 3 V )?? J 0 J 9 U Store II WArchou** 79O0OrlAndo D f Of 17 97 bA ck of A BC lo u n q r tfou\efiold it rm \ K other F n 19 0 At 19 10 4 both dA vt GARAGE S A lr t \* .ite p ta .sa i* t.’ l 54/0 ».J . ♦• . v ,M U S E D h re * m A n y *izev lik e new C a m Sunny 111 1774 77 Junk Girs Removed ) l’ 78 Motorcycles 1979 H O N D A Tw.n*l.*r C M 100 T 1 ow n er eduM d riv e n F at mg R I C H M O N D upr qM p iA iio S ol'd wood 0700 17) 1117 H A N N A H M u V f 7640 ItiAwAth.* Ave 171 1701 . M u * ir .il in iM u m r n t * ^nd ACCe**orle* M u * ic l e**om piAno, qm fA r b A \* . b A fiio hrA** And woodw ind* 62 Liw n G.mlen l)' W t K TOP O il •• \ HI f M i * A M r* *, I 7060 liM jgage reck, lo ck in g h o * . •diuttAtMe bAck re*t 0700 171 WKB eve% 677 71)0 d.*v* I97 J H O N D A run* stron g look* qochI e* tr a p.irt* 040 0 or be*t otter 171 00)? 79 -Ttucks Trailers I I AT bed IrAtler 0 *»17' h en v y duty, new \ 1eel d ec k in g , new tire* 0 SOO or be*t otte r, w ill tM d e 377 739? Att 0 30 H weekend* 372 774) Pets Supplies 80 Autos for Sale C A S H for C ir * or T ru c k* M jrftn M otor S ilt * 7010 Fren ch ) 1 ) 7034 1970 VW V A N R U N S G O O O 01 0OO 1?) 1670 weekdAv* )?? 1910 P a rA k ref* Ju*t out o» R e A d r tor tAttvna t in 37? 1091 T H R E E colored young f erriAle CAt Houttbroketi F ree to good home 171 9010 fl» * * tfie d A.n «re the *mnMe *9 brg new* item* you w ill fin d •n y i*. her e 1976 7 ()Rr> 7 Airmont 4 dr . 4 Cyl. 4 *p e n i Pw *teering. *fereo IKK kef *e.it%. fle A n in * id t A out 0? 090 011 1774 A good *election of u*ed CAf* to rhoo*e from WE TOTE THE N OT E 66-Horses 7 C O L TSfor SaTB 1 UU Each 145 *504 67—Livestock P oultry P o o l T a b le Standard need* new F e lt C over 125 110 115* A N G U S H O L S T E IN CO W T O R S A L E IKK) • P A v IO N A A u t o A U C f ION t«w» 97 I nt if w t’ *l «?4 Speed D 6 »ti»n6 Ha*ACh a M h o ld • tHJbllc AU TO A U C T IO N every Wednesday at 7 JO p m* it * the only one m F lo rid « i You *et ttie re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll 9«)4 701 0)11 tor fu rth e r (let a it* 177 44)0 It B e a W illia m s o n 1970 CUTLASS 4 D r Perfect 300 engine Need* Transm work 1*1 0791 take* if )7) 111) CALVES TOB SA LE 177 i* ) f 51-A—Furniture W H S O N V A l E R I U R N lT I I B f III H I E • i B ST ST 68—Wanted to Buy 1979 P O N T IA C Sunb rd . A C . A M 7 M stereo P H PS, 4 *p N ew tire * n c r lle n t co n d itio n good )77 5427 52—Appliances D E L A N O A m u tt s e t M obile H o m e w ith 1700 *q ft livin g a re a E x c e lle n t ro o d Owner fin a n c in g 144.500 1?) 1*40 II C U B IC loot chatt lypa lr**r«r. good condition 1150 or b a it otlar 122 72*2 altar 5 10 A weekend* 122 224) L A K E F R O N T C O M M U N IT Y , 4 B d rm . 2 B a ta , split plan, n ew er horn# C lo se to M a ll arvl I 4 F in a n c in g a t I ? " 171.*00 Ant que* O l^ u n d l O il P a nf.nq* Or entai Rug* B rid g e* An» qv/e* )? ) ?tCJ I 7*/.p» w h A C x Boek* W rite rn /•(tsenturr Romance Com>c% H.»ti* I urn ture 1/7 9004 m ileage a skin g 04 700 Ph 377 14 40 a lt 4 p rn If you a ren 't .using your pool (Able. fAke a c u t. a n d s e ll It w dh a H erald c la s s if ie d ad C a ll 377 7*11 DATSUN 79 710 ZX b la ck L red. au to . A L U M IN U M • an* copper te.»d h f .*\0 * .lyrr gold W rr k d A y S • 4 10 s »t 9 t Tool Co t i l /• l*t St Aif, AM FM 010.000 negotiable 377 4113 k. o k o V o 17)1100 7J T HiWO ig ad ed W A N T S TO B U Y PLAY PEN P O R T A B L E Hoover w llh a r Need* no hook up Asking I l l s . Phone 111 *211 attar 5 p m . D E L T O N A C o u n try C lu b Area j : S p lit P la n Solar heated poo l 1 0 " •* tin A v a il E«ac h o m e M7.000 C a ll P olly % *s«* ** > \ TEXAS MOTORS 960 N H W Y 17 91 1)1 9340 121 ) Q U E E N I lia d Bed good con d itlo n M a lt r e t t . box spring* an d tra m * 140 00 12) 40*4 JL n r.iv * %• A R 0 K T R U C K S I t;; 16.’ a )?? i* 6 ' '*•*'♦• • t(K)AV 1)1 4440 FIREWOOD D ELTO N A LAKEFRO N T C O T T A G E 4 7 L ik a new with a ll A p p lia n ce* New paint, p a d d la fa n s. 1)2.500 17) 1440 Jun* !• \ A * 1 ' I* Y E A R m d c leAr Arne on A ll *teel b u ild in g * e v e m p le * 30*40 0 ) 996 00 * 100 079 7M CAM HAHY ne*t fVii.*r P.» d tpr ml •»* »ru»k* \ •i i • ••*»* i?; **»i' ( .# *o tot •% 65 A u d 'c m U SH D m g ne* 0100 u U * n 1 »r An* 000 up f L.e* 0 «i» 0 ge )?7 769? 54 AAusical TA’tclkiiidise * ( a '■ D e ll* 76 Auto Parts W I L L t h r B lA ck mrom«n w ith 0 F o 0 te r ho y % who b o u g h t d f f M f f .it C»Ar Age 0A ir F n At 7000 G eorgtA A v r P L E A S E re tu rn C h ru tm A * decorA ftont that w ere in drAwer M u c h s rn tifT im t.il vA lur to F A m ity P lr j ix r c All 171 AA79 \ or* L F U R N I T U R E au ction e v e r y M ondat n.ghl 7 p m Sanford “ uclion 1215 S French 17) ' ) * G A R A G E SAlr Sa I onlv 9 0 74?? H o lly A v r I block off 70th Sf M i t t d erm from to*% to a 1971 MondA C B 0OO * •• ' C c m m ere .•• Wes-dent-a1 k u c'on * At F O R SAle puppe*. hAve been w orm ed C a II After 1 p rn TW O 20 ' boy* 10 speed bike* 150 each C a ll a lte r S o m 11* 4144 O E L A N D F L O R ID A A lot o! 'Y u Chr %trnA0 ite m i a n l.q u c k K tur m sh tn g i consignm ent* A«*t'(»«ird i p-ece or a w hole t’o w ir fu ll *%e bug out rig h t or Ten for you B a rber Sale* A u c tio n e e r * 904 7)6 0700 o r G A R A G E SAlP Fr* onlv I A kr K rc th 0 t 9 tftl Rc»T9 % rra *\% SEW AND SAVE C Y P R E S S pole* A ll lire * W illc u t A deliver 1100 1 ) 00 )7 ) 1157 D A YT O N A A U TO AUCTION CO LO R A t.itai* A ^h.fe T v \ H s’ n f o ( • A ••f UMAFJ* Adu»* » r m 4 lF* A t u lr H i.u k 6 >0O 0 ?* > i; i 111* , SAT D EC 19th 10 A m tArm *rActor\ d QQff >OAdfr bACk nor dump line K bucket tru c k s t r j.le n 7K V A jrnerA^or wfh 00 nt ig ite m .*rd *0*0 more Con% gnrnen*% • ir c te d !.i•>y At Arv h^vrtq <9*9f«cui*v fin d ng .1 pM ce to I vn (At to d r t ¥ f A iob or %cr*v ^rry u r YOU h*vo (Jt rrAd AH Our L E V I JE A N S A JA C K ET S A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS )IC S a n to rd A v e 12217*1 •N G l R ! {\ /a*g •nd *t>»n » i v *« t*aiani« 164 nr 10 , •• • «• • f i | aa ( enter s.e?ru*d •/.« EQUIPMENT AUCTION ft yov B ro w n R iv e r rock, c i r stop* G re a s e trap*. di*t bo»et W in d o w s ill * 1 1 price M ir a c le C on crete Com pany 10* E lm A v e 227 5751 F L U B U G b ite you? You can keep th e m a w a y w ith gallon* of V it a m in C fro m your own m in i g ro v e oI 71 c itru s tree* and k e e p w a rm w ith your own fire p la c e E n lo y a ) bedroom hom e w 1 e i t r a lot* and low in te rrs I V A m tg It can be y o u rs w ith 110.000 dn ?? cube c h f$ t ir m v * 0110 Acodvfi ro c k m g (h,* r 0?0 119 J 906 'l l B IG . B IG . h om e on S acre* near n e w h o s p it a l R e a d y tor p ro fe s s io n a l or co m m ercia l use o r o flic e bldg* investor* la k e n ote — L a n d alone it w orth Ihe a s k in g of 1**000 322-2420 F a rk a :.P t', V illF R S OAK t ir e w ood cut s p lit, d e liv e r e d A s lic k e d 145 a p ic k u p 17 ) 7644 or 172 7717 L A R G E la m llie s need rm It's a v a ila b le w ith fo rm a l dlninq rm . s c re e n e d room F a m ily roo m a n d Ige k itch e n plus pool and fe n c e d y a rd Low energy b t l li w it h w a te r to a ir — a ir co n d itio n in g an d entra In s u la t io n B e a u t if u l k itc h e n O w n e r a s s is t In fin ancin g at 151.400 Bea W illia m so n C A L L A N Y T IM E IN I Mortcjayes Bought a sow TH E C O S I E S T 1 bedroom , dea n and n ea t eat in kitch en and la m rm G ood assum able mg! at 1 ) 2.500 C a ll B ra H A N D Y M A N Spec It s a d a w g l Good n eig h b o rh o o d Y o u rt for 1)1 000 B ea W illia m s o n Real Estate Wanted 1 A S H » O b f Q u i TY A v i an c lose n *6 hr% ( a llH .t't Rf,«l f \t.*t* )?? f 49t L O V E e n te r ta in in g ’ Y o u won t be c ro w d e d in th is 20>74 Great room w ith pool ta b le and w ood b u rn in g stone lire p i.e e B e a u tilu l m a ste r suite E i c e l'r n t n eig h b o rh o o d Y o u rs a t 14* 500 B ea W illia m s o n M A Y F A I R V IL L A S I 1 t 1 Bdrm , I Bath Condo Villa*, n a il Id M a y la lr C tuntry CleB. Sn ltcl ya u r tat. Itaar plan t inter tar d e c a rl Q uality (en­ t ir e t ie d py t h e e m ik ir tar M U M A epl 321-075* E v * 322 7443 A*. O R A N G E C IT Y 17 9? rent. I f « ir of buy b e a u t ifu l ne* p fo te 5 %ional or re ta il \tore. I0 K) \ q ft C a ll collect 1 )O0 79) 19)4 YO U C A N h a v e a M orse on this I a cre fe n c e d w ith v e ry nice 1 bed room . 2 bath s, eat In kit chen L o w p ric e d at 157 500 L O V E L Y new l B drm . n* Balk hnme In L a k a ly lv a n l it a t t t an aa aatr* larg e Nt. Maay e it r a ib r n a k la a t bar, terttned parch, larg e r te m i, ta d • cauatry atm etpkere. M l,1*4 a .I-* e j \ i *» AUTO T R A I N 'S . tiO u liQ u r C6 boo 50 rin d f r r iq M c^r plus c o m m m i i l lot, to •) up Tot^ii p n c t o n ly 0 J 1 W 06 ? A t/? 54* A l a k r V e 'v B lv d i N D B i r I A O O O V I L L AC.B S U F iR 1 B drm , I Bam heme la Wdddmer* P a rk wit* fenced rea r y a rd . 1 patty*. WWC tad |m l painted an a akaded tall I N . 144 BATEMAN REALTY Tim a Only A t o m M m . Avail. fNMut *uH» OAk LOvrfrfl • »Qtt lo* N C o fn p 'ftfl* d r w r lo p r d p .iv rd \ U tt* \ l «l*r M cCoy Hro*ff 6J9 19)) f)u ' Id 1n g A s k in g 157,*00 O w ner want* o tte r B ea W lllla m to n Inc S A L E ha n dc ra fte d a r t i c l e s 209 Odham Dr Sat A Sun . Dec 19 L 20. 10 7 D m ifcc mialtons K I N G S IT E bedroom s 7)alS. 17*14. p lu l 7 m ore bedroom* w ill c o m p lim e n t your Iur n ilu r e In th is lo v e ly Cepe Cod h om e. In lik e new condibon r,arage sale* a re m season TrM the p«t>ple about it with a Classified Ad m the Herald O r F IC E S F u r n is h e d , plu s cop«er 0710 m o O w n er 37 3 9141 IN V E S T M E N T PR O PERT Y •0 E S T o l $*•*<**.H rc O.i* \ JO 17O ffic e s Throughout C e n tra l F lor Ida E v e 323 3904 7201 0 F re n ch Suite 4 * a s s c k ia u s . FO R S A L E O R F O R R E N T w ith n pt.n n fn h uy S u n la n d Estates, ca ll us tor d e t a ils on th is outstanding 3 h r hom e You can I nanee V A . F H A o r ow ner * iit h old w r a p a ro u n d mtg A ’th 010 000 d n 2 B D RM house tor renf or lease residential or business zoned CR 1 ISO* Celery A ve Phone 373 6164 9 0 p’ m * H U G E T O A E WING O A k TREES A E S * of S w e rtw a te ' Oaks Aek<vA L a n d e d SubdiwS on B e a u tifu l r o llin g 1 acre nom eS'ies at L a * r McCo* A nd nq p a v rd sts c t* eater Broker 474 44)1. •»« 4715 ★ Giv* Ih* G ill Ih d conl.nuy* to G'v* Thy B.bly O ib o rn 't Book l B bie Story 121 SO9* How about 4 Photo GUI Cyr tilic y ty to ry F a m ily P o rtra it? David Allan 121 14SS ) R A l l your F i r e a r m N e e d ! A I N SPORTSINC - ★ 13—Lots Acreage 41- Houses 177 761 1 i l l ? s v j S P E C I A L onPyrm * R e g u la r !) ! lor S77 SO include* cul and »d Thy Pympyryd Look 121 25XJ 3 ★ VO CSf * -N C E 5 17) Daft 127 741 1 J O H N S R »er trontaqe 2' ! a c re p a r c e ls also m e ro r p a r c e ls r iv e r access I D *00 P u b lic w a te r 20 m .n »o A lta m o n te M a ll 12’ . 20 *r t m a n c in g no q u a lify in g B ro k e r 424 441). 44 * 4115 e .r s R O B B I E ’S REALTY s p e c .a l r a t e f o r T H F C H R I S T M A S h o l i d a y s 1 L I N E S F O R 11 00 P E R D A Y SOc A D D I T I O N A L L I N E C A L L C L A S S I F I E D 32 2 2411 W I T H Y O U R G I F T I D E A S . Gifts For Mom For h u n tin g you need a gun lor s e lim q u se H e ra ld Want Ads BfAL fSIAtE B F A t TOB 127 74V4 700 BRADSHAW Dr 3 bdrm. 1' i bth, fenced yard 371 4309 * 3IA—Duplexes 122 1211______ ★ C A $ $ t l B C R R Y b u .id e r* m odel Ne*er occupied. 7 b d rm . 2 bth a tta ch e d g a r a g e C h ild r e n w elcom ed 0470 m o C a li 644 3939 IB O R M Apt w ith u t ll lt l y * Downtown F o r I p*r*on BIBS m o S50 **c 122 SOS* a i l S 74-Business Opportunities ★ SanfordAve 3 bdrm I' j bth. carpet cen M A 1st A last mo 377 4741 F urn.*h* d4 p4 flm *nt* lo t S*nTbf c .t./fn * 111 P a lm e tto A v * J CoW4n No phon* c d ll* B A B Y SI T T IN G . n m ih o m f Hour* 1 S M p m 122S22I ★ spa, A . lU 'f f l O L D f’ ro 19001 F 5h,og t«Ck lf 0>d reel* p»ug\ v fc*r% Any co nd A f ' t f B*1 Me M »nn % 330 0* A COM A nt*r H A v rn f »A H I M V N S SAN FO RD CallBart H C A llO U P A R K A V E 1 br 1100 dn. no 1*4*4 I31S 111 7200 la v On Rental* Inc Realtor 21 —Si tuitions Wanted ★ S A N F O R D I br. kid*. pets. 0290 dn. fenced0170 319 7200 Sav On Rental* Inc R e a lto r* B D R M . 2 bth. P o o l k.t equipped, washer d r y e r 1300 m o 0150 sec June P o r u g R e a lty R ealtor 322 0670 iA N F O R O l u t u tililift I tin t 170 dap . n o t t J t a l l W 114 7200 S«v On Ran ta lt Inc R e a lt o r co n d itio n in g T ra d e tru ck or s m a ll c a r of e q u a l value t'SOO F ia n A v a il 144 5245 RENTAL 31—Apartments Furnished •• T»\iS IS T M b DA v to buy a Eyewear see today s C ia s s 't'f d ,«dv to r re s t b u iS SI M " i D G F 75 ABE MOi S ' f u f D A I T m v a l u e s *UOV ' mE AUNT AD .-fs '-r-,. 57 N E W 1 B D R M , 1 B T H . W IT H O P T IO N TO P U R C H A S E B P A R T IA L C R E D IT O F R E N T TO A P P L Y O N P U R C H A S E P R IC E 1140 M O N T H LY. C A L L S7I 1*44 14 S P M BAM BOO COVE A p ts A v a ila b le 1 A 2 B d rm s S tarting at 1200 323 1340 M U S T B E E * p e n tn c e d Super M a r k e t Stock M an A p p ly In P e rso n Food B arn ?Sth and P a rk 1*40 M A R A U D E R Park model 15 tt T ip o u t. heat and a<r - J2—Houses Unfurnished M e lio n » iH e T ra c e A p ts Spac<ouS m odern 2 Rdrry) | B a th 4pt C a rp e te d *f ♦•g0 ,pped CHAA Near h e s p ta ' A >ake Adu<t* no pe»s 1270 322 9JV) 2 1421 O ' 'Ando Df 121 5200 v**< K I h a 4 .nan' ru) R E A LT O R IT, W e 'l l KNOW TO M SR R w S\ R E N T A w a sh er D r.e r R e t f g e r a io r or TV •04 775 4 **S r.B EC.O « y M O B IL E MOVES F o rm a l L iv in g an d D ining Boom C h a rm m q in te rio r 7 B d rm S e r v a n t s Q u a rte r * L a rg e co rn e r lo t w ith B ra u tlfu l T re e s 1*20 S Park SIS*.700 E N JO Y country living* 2 Bdrm A pts O lym pic s i Pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 \ )2) 2920 AO VE N TU R E EXCITEM ENT TRAVEL as dem onstrator for S u n sh ine lead>nq m u lti pur p n s e d e a n r r Train.ng tran sp and e ■proves turn for appt ))1 406 7 W o m orly 2 ONLY ONE WAY ( V i 5T0RA4E Z fS C H A K E5! 111 0041 1 ANDM ARK Spacious a n d lo v e ly 2 Story hom e 4 B d r m 7’ i B a th , 2 B d rm New f t * carp et and pam t F .re p ia ce 1260 M o • deposit Nc children o r pets 094 9600 Aft 4 p m 322 7067 lo o k in g tor a iob* The C U .« 'f'e d A ds w ill h e lp you f nd that iob 3 T H E R E 'S ^ l III )22 00/0 L A D Y m O viedo nerds liv e »n c o m p a n io n w ith own c a r P re fe r re tire d lady 1)4 00)9 | E A * 5 0 KISH REAL ESTATE T 68--Wanled fo Buy S?--Applianccs " e o u r b e a u t tut - e w B R O A D V O B E fro n t A ’ **’ BB s SANFO RD REALTY REALTO R 111SJ14 A ll H r* 111 4** 1 . 111 4M I A C A L L U S for rour R ental needs June P o r r g Realty R e a lto r m an ag em en t G IF T liP FATIN' T h E T S A N F O R D 1 br. kids f I SO dep appi. a ir t?JS ))♦ noo Sav On Rentals Inc R e a lt o r c o u p le tor m odern 20 u nits <n S a n fo rd F u ll rent a llow an ce tor la rg e 2 br M inor m a in te n a n c e d u tie s , w ill t r a m R e p ly to Bo* 120 c o E v e n in g H e ra ld P O Bo* 1AS7. Sanford. F la 32721 YOUR B A N K iR W R l^ T M A 5 ! Va» ner s v i'aqe jn L a k e A d a I b d rm fro m 0?0O 2 b d rm fro m 0700 Located 17 97 iust Soutn of A rp o rt B i,d n S anford A ll A d u lts ) j 1 04? 0 E X P E R I E N C E D cook pad v a c a tio n , holiday* A t ic k leave. Apply in person 10 AM to 2 P M O f Bar* Manor AO Hwy W 9? O eBary a pa r t m e n t IT 8> w eekends NEED Q U A L IF IE D O F F IC E M ANAGER. BO N O ABLE. SEND RESUM E STEVE C A R L S O N 1010 M A R I N O R L O N G W O O O . F L HTSO * F W R A lS ih ' LETTER LUXURY APAB ' V I M S F 4 m .I, 4 Adult* *act on Pool* dv 2 Bdrm t v .,\ " , Cova Apt* 121 t» x O prn on NEW DELTONA TRAVELAGENCY * BAH.'TrtKT AL'BEICU^ A FCR e ^ T i J N 5 F R I A D B t P E w P l E 510VS FEU\ER> Vi HJ FJKiET x'a LEASE THE CF A LETTER: bccb T u b e xc c h e c k T H E N V iT N T TrtEiR BOXES/jT L A V * $ U lT Thunday, D«c. 17,1911—3B 42—tAobile Homes 41—Houses A <5UV W C N V C U l P ''M i L P N 111 I evening* per week A p p ly L a k e v ie * N u r t in g C en ter *1* E 2nd St * -E»E6> NO * Evening H irild, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING H O USE 377 0019 Att 6 p m New fire* R iu r w »h Wh.fe Top or 74 Cutlass Suprem e N o m oney down 070 mo 3)9 9100 0)4 4601 I V a irt A A A AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION O E LT O N A BLVO 2 1 t a lly fu rn iv h a d . Ilka new. new ap p lla n c a * T t r r lllc v a lu e 14I.SOO C a ll G len d a M T W M Y , M C I M H * I* • 11 NOON L O V E L Y h o m t on 4 t c r e i. w ooded. 1 7 . den. b rick w ell llra p t a c e . d ra a m k it, Itn crd lo r h o n « P o o l 1*5,000 C « l i ' 12) 1 *40 , a fte r h ours 14*1701 M M ,B N D O U A I 1.100 A C R E ra n c h naar G an tva. 2 m ile s on St Johns R iver, lo a d e d w ith trees, pond i g a m e E x c e lle n t Investment, good o w n e r fin a ncin g C a ll C e c il 1211*40 o r 14*1701. AAA Auction Complex 190 N. 17-*2 Longwood, Flo. 2 - 45 ft. traitor loads of nww offico furnituro 6 tuppliot tin t quality namo brand factory pockod in cortoni. Wood A mot*I dotkt, wood 6 motal IIto cabinots (logoi, itondord and vortical • im ) . Ovor 200 ostortod etioirt, offico tabtoi, hot racks, booktholvot., otc. Evoryttiing it now and will bo sold rtgardtoss. * 4- ACRES lust minute* Irom Sanford ideal lor mini ranch or home site) Great ownar financing Call Ctcll 1211*40 or 14f POI A A A AUCTION 1f0 N . I7 .f l, LO N O W O O D , F L A . 30S-22S-7020 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S opRnlngi M t ., 321040 * .............. ....................... RAMSEYS 6 SONS LIQUIDATORS AUCTIONEERS * r* r e e*w>», > .* ./• ^ • • • M-m -W A APPRAISERS ) % • • ~ ~ -------------- 209 v . » < ’ >"- ; j V v '* ■ �% B LO N D IE 4ft—Cvtninq Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, D«C. IT, 1911 by Chic Young BEETLE BAILEY 44 Motoring association t Accounting 45 Sly further agancy (abbr) 47 Ocean 4 Took oith 49 Native of Stockholm 9 Opining 52 Spring month 12 M ic io coin 56 Sesame plant 13 H w di 14 Physicians i t 57 Perspire locution 61 Jackies 2nd husband (ibbr) 62 Southern 15 Nim tly constellation 10 Fom ilt horsis 17 Oacimal unit 63 Danish com 64 Girl (si) 18 Oropty 65 Precious jewel 20 Paradists 22 Son-in-1aw of 66 Church body 67 Unspecified Mohammed amount 24 Hitchat 25 Joka DOWN 28 Don Ju in s mother 1 Made gift of 30 Actrati 2 keenly eager Redgrave 3 Slime 34 Hail 4 African land 35 Folkimger 5 Basketball Guthna league (abbr) 38 Waitarn weed 6 Over (poetic) 37 Cargo 39 Rowing tools 7 Cereal gram 8 Antique car 4 1 Long fish 9 Portal 42 Zigzag 10 Prayer ending 43 Onca more b y M o r t Wa l k er 1 2 4 3 12 15 THE BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS by Art Sansom E E O il 0 d u d □□ □o n 26 27 r f □□□ m m mz i n 0 Tj I c N A 1 jj I T t T 1 r 7 i 16 17 20 31 32 33 54 55 41 40 44 48 47 46 52 51 58 59 60 S3 61 58 57 62 63 64 65 66 67 rt By BERNICE BF.DE OSOL For Friday, D e c e m b e r 18, 1981 E E K & MEEK M W PE SCU GCKKlt\ GET rOP THE WIFE T H fe CMTOTMtt, H E LD 5TO JE n . -------------^ " o f L ' ^ i ^ PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan BUGS BUNNY by Stollel & Heimdahl i relationships. Don't get off to a bad start by making unfair demands. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This should be a very productive day, provided you don't do things in fits and starts. Having too many irons in the fire will ham per your efficiency. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be very careful today not to turn activities which should be fun Into com petitive situations. Should you become too assertive, it will arouse the ire of your companions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) For sake of peace in the household today be sure there's agreement on ways the youngsters should be m anaged. E ruptions a re likely if there are two sets of rules. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Even though you may feel your ideas and suggestions are better than your peers today, be careful how you present them. Use the soft sell. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In your material or commercial affairs today you are likely to use prudent Judgment in some instances while in others you could be far too extravagant. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to spend time today with persons who stimulate your thinking, even though your beliefs may conflict. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Each can learn by exchanging Persons in accord with your ideas. way of thinking will find you a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) very pleasant and amicable Don’t be afraid to stand up for companion today, but any your rights today if you feel who challenge your ideas will you're not being treated fairly see another side. regarding something to which SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you are entitled. Even though you may deem it ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) distasteful, it would be wise at Considerable give-and-take this time to remind one whose may be required today in obligation Is overdue of his or several important one-to-one her indebtedness. % \ i FRANK AND ERNEST DEAR DR. LAMB — I know that being overweight is bad for you. And I know that smoking cigarettes is bad for you. I am overweight and smoke more than two packs of cigarettes a day. Now, I think I can quit smoking or I can lose weight, but there is no way I can do both. My wife is after me because she thinks I’m a prime can­ didate for a heart attack. She may be right. What I would like to know from you is which is worse, smoking or being fat? If I stop smoking I know 1 will gain even more weight a n d if 1 go on a diet I'll need to smoke more than ever. Have you any suggestions? You’ve asked it so I’ll tell you that w ithin reason cigarette smoking is a bigger risk for you th an being moderately overweight. That is an average generalization with may exceptions. If your blood pressure is high or you tend to have high blood cholesterol levels, then losing weight could be more im­ portant. We are back to saying you need to in­ dividualize, not generalize, and it depends upon what your health findings really ore. Why don't you quit smoking first Just to get started on a program . A fter you have stopped smoking you can then make a bigger effo rt to control your excess body fat. HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY December II, 1981 This coming year you are likely to become involved in three important projects or ventures. Although they won’t be related to one another, each has a good chance of succeeding. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Just because you may be uncertain o( achieving total success regarding a goal which is important to you, you should not use this as Bn excuse to discard it. Predictions of what's in store (or you in each season following your birth date and where your luck and op­ portunities lie are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) An ambition you’ve been keeping to yourself has a good chance of being fulfilled today, but be very careful not to hurt another's feelings in getting what you want. Stop Smoking O r Lose Excess Fat DEAR READER - I hate questions like that as you know perfectly well that both a re im portant m edical problems for you. It is like asking me which poison will harm you less. 36 43 50 11 21 30 29 39 42 10 24 23 38 45 40 Perspired 46 Kneehole and rolltop 48 Associated Press (abbr) 49 Unescorted male 50 Metal thread 51 Biblical land 53 Indian mutic mode 54 Oil eiporter 55 Fleur de lis 58 Bent to one side 59 Era 60 Year (Sp) 9 8 35 37 □ jtTTT*] A R□ (? □ □ □ U □DO □ A >71 1 1 0 C * 1A Nj sj 0 u -BJ Mj 1| a ] s 1 [ Ai r ij 11 Cooking utensils 19 Mother 21 Valley 23 Incursion 24 Portuguese is­ lands 25 Festive 26 Affirm 27 Kit 29 Spirit 31 Hindu ascetic practice 32 College athletic group 33 Heroine of A Doll's House 38 Group of two 6 o l io n □D□ 14 28 34 ru D u a n □ non 13 22 49 N H (IR f 19 18 25 5 III 7 ' T i l : * clilu I am sending you The Health U tte r number 13-2, How to Measure Your Risk of Heart Disease, to give you some solid figures on risk factors. 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. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. The three main risk factor are blood pressure, ch o lestero l and cigarette smoking. Both of the first two are often influenced by body fat. Now, you don't have to wait to start a fat-control program. Start a walking program right away. When you feel the urge to smoke, go for a walk. The walking will make you feel better and will help you keep from smoking. It will also start using come calories for you. As you build up your walking program it may solve the weight problem in time for you, too. In other words, walk, don't eat. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a widow, age 70, and have lived in Oregon for two years at over 4,000 feet. I feel I should be acclimated to the high altitude by now. But sometimes I feel 1 do not get enough oxygen into my lungs. 1 often have spontaneous spells of sucking in several bits of breath, while Just sitting reading or being quiet. I moved up here from l-os Angeles to get out of the smoggy conditions that existed w here I lived. I thought It would be better for my lungs. I don’t smoke and never have. DEAR READER - You might want to have a medical examination losee if you need your lung capacity checked. If you are having any problem it is not caused by the altitude. At 5,000 feet or less the decrease in oxygen in the air is so slight that it has little effect on the body. Our blood oxygen uptake system is engineered so that it will still pick up almost as much oxygen as it normally carries at sea level, even though there is a slight decrease in oxygen in the lungs. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 11-17-41 ♦9 f J733 ♦ AKQ ♦AI412 WEST EAST ♦ Q10SI ) bJ754 f ---*1)1095 ♦ 10914 * 745 3 ♦ J 973 ♦ 10 SOI Til b AKZ ♦ AK 1 4 4 ♦ JJ ♦ KQ4 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South Wrsl Nortk Eail Pass Pass P iu Pasa Pasa 1# 3* 4# 6# Pau Pais Pau Pau Pau Pan SMlk If 3# 3b 3 NT Sf Opening lead: #10 By Oswald Jacoby aid Alaa Son tag South's Jump to five notrump was a modem ver­ sion of the grand slam force. He knew that his partner had cue bid diamonds and South wanted to be in seven If his partner could show lust the queen of trumps North's six club response showed poor trumps With better trumps he would have bid six hearts. With two of the three top honon (an impossibility), North would Jump to seven spades In any event, South Is in six hearts. He wins the dia­ mond lead in dummy and plays the deuce of hearts. East plays the five and now comes the safety play. South must cover with (he six and not play the ace or king. His only worry is a 4 0 trump break. The play of the six guards against this. Suppose that West held all four (rumps. In that case East would have shown out. South would play his king and lead toward dummy? back. Suppose that West had led from a seven-card diamond suit and could get in with the queen, 10 or nTne of trumps to give his partner a ruff and set a cinch contract. Possible, but a 7-1 dia­ mond break is a 3 percent chance, a 4-0 trump break a 10 percent one. INIWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN| by Bob T h a v e s J u iT *J -IC N flJT NO-BUT EkPet&VE HY THINGS r L M a$ ON WHAT YOU ANAY.M66 OOrtfct. i Guess MX) Rfl€t/I REAU.Y ARE 0L!Vt« HADN’T GOTJ NAR80CKS’ W W HUCH-CTJi THE H O R N S , E R N IE -LX SORRY I DOUBTED TOO, ANNiE, BUT I DON’T TRUST ANYONE THESE QPM5- CAN’T 5AY I BLAME YOU/THAT’S A ROUGH BUNCHOUT THERE/ WHERE’O THEYCONE FROM?/ THE VANDALS ARE ALAWYS WITH US, ANNIE-THEY’RE THE UNDERSIDE OF civilization -AND W EN I SOCIETY LETS DOWN ITS GUARD-THE UMoauioe COMES OUT L ON TOP/ rt-<7 TUMBLEWEEDS S lR iW L E * U < iM L £ tf. M P L t , p a o fW M Y lO'VVAHAW^L MEM OS yVtlH SmM*-___ & u flWTlH well tr'6 s n o o p s TUiHtto; i "Thought t L0A6 NbOjX K 10 fN N f. > � 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 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 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 17, 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/63f05cd72716e2fe4beb57d9cab885c8.pdf 07ca0b5e4993ed890e6967a9a43dfc98 PDF Text Text No-Shows What Causes The Low Turnouts In Seminole's City Elections? H i r i M P h it* * v T tm Vln<»nt SWEET VICTORY T his w as a f a m i l i a r sig h t F r i d a y n ig h t d u rin g th e h o m e c o m in g g a m e a t S em inole H ig h S ch o o l. S e n io r g u a r d D o n ald C ro s ly n le a d s th e w ay a s fu llb ack L e n n y S u tto n c a r r ie s t h e p ig s k in . C ro sly n a n d th e r e s t o f his T rib e te a m m a te s p a v e d th e w ay f o r S u tto n 's 127 y a r d s w h ic h e n a b le d th e S em ln o les to b l a s t S p ru c e C r e e k , 39-13. S u tto n w en t o v e r 1000 y a r d s fo r th e se aso n a n d S a n f o r d w en t u n b e a te n in F iv e S ta r C o n f e r e n c e p la y . D e ta ils o n IB . _______________________________ By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's registered voters for the last 20 years have turned out 80 percent strong to cast ballots in national elections and 60 percent to 70 percent strong to make choices in statewide and countywide elections. But when it comes to choosing officials to operate the county's city governments, the governments considered closest to the people - the vast m ajority of voters stay away from the polls on election day. In all but two of the cities, a 20 percent turnout is the rule. In only two of the cities — la k e Mary and Oviedo, the smallest municipalities in the county — are higher voter turnouts usual. Three thousand people in southeast Seminole live in Oviedo. A voter turnout of more than to percent has been seen consistently in recent years in Oviedo elections despite the fact the elections are held in September. Some years ago, when a September election time wac set, the city fathers said the first month of autumn was a particularly good time for an election in the rural community because it is between the summer and winter harvests. In the Sept. 8 city election this year 12 percent of the city’s 1,208 registered voters went to the polls to elect the first woman in its 100 year history, Donna Wilhelm-iludson, a lawyer, and Hansford Pyle, a University of Central Florida instructor, both new com ers to the election process, to the City Council. At the same time they elected Robert Whittier, a two-term councilman, to the mayor's office. All three races were hotly contested. In l-ake Mary, a city of 3,000 persons, in northw est Seminole, an election is scheduled Dec. 8 for three City Council seats. A total of eight candidates, in­ cluding the three incumbents, are run­ ning and all are campaigning vigorously. City Clerk Connie Major, noting the city’s history, is expecting "at least” 12 percent of the 1,401 registered voters to turn out at the polls. Although Lake Mary was founded in the late 19lh century, Mrs. Major reminded that it was in­ corporated only eight years ago. Before the Seminole County legislative delegation agreed to introduce a charter for adoption by the legislature, it placed some stringent requirements on the community. The legislators said not only did a majority of the registered voters have to turn out at the incorporation ratification election, but a majority of the voters also had to approve the incorporation. I jk e Mary, always a tight-knit com­ munity, turned out well over 50 percent in the election, and all but a few of those ratified the charter. Candidates for the council seats are: incumbent Vic Olvera, opposed byFrancis Mark, a former councilman; incumbent Hay Fox, challenged by Bill Durrenberger and Alan E. Wichman; and incumbent Gene McDonald, vying with Bob Stoddard and Bob Ball Jr. In Altamonte Springs, the second largest city in the county, 1,767 of its 8,662 registered voters went to the polls Nov. 3 for slightly better than a 20 percent turnout. Quick-Thinking Woman Outwitted Robber Bv DIANE PETRYK set to open for about Herald Staff Writer ^ we w a|ted. It always happens in the movies. d e p X y " she said! The bad guy has a gun pointed at his female capUve. The phone rings. He says, "Answer it and don't The rob^ r haf try anything." But, cool-headed and fast-thinking, the depository s contents Montgomery Road and State Road 434 in Altamonte Springs. Bridge.......................................... «C B uilneu .............. 6B Calendar 6A Classified Ads t-5H Comics 6C Crossword 6C Dear Abby 2C Deaths ....... 6A Horoscope 6C Hospital .. .. 2A Opinion. . . ........... 5A O urselves.................. I-3C Religion ............................. SC Sports........................................... M B Television 7C over’’ But I think KeUy was more scared then, because lying on the floor she cou^O . see him. And able him niade what he was hls poUce to M .. Wrong. d8l4T 8 In Just such a scenario, steely-nerved Patti ComBank on State Road 434. Chandler of Altamonte Springs became a heroine in -We’re not the ComBank on 434," Mrs. Chandler the robbery of a ComBank branch about five months Mld. -We're the ComBank on Montgonery Road. We ago. Since then she has received a special letter of have another office off 434. commendation for her actions from the Seminole "They set off false alarm s all the time,” she added County S h e riff Department. "Thev do " Ms. Fenoff comfirmed. "I used to work Here's how Mrs. Chandler, 30, remembers the d ,’u .v j _ •• morning of Thursday. July 2: „e * Ueved ,t Meanwhile, plainclothes police officers had been surrounding the bank. ^ ^ robber g0t l0 u * front door on his way out he Ufd ..{lave a weekend.” Outside the bank he was captured by plainclothes o(jjc m (gfore he had a chance to get Into his car. After subsequent Interrogation, the S h eriff's Department learned that the man is Robert f . Krebs, wanted by the FBI in two other locations in the United 'I Won't Trespass' . P ,»>(**, a fake mustache and a Band-aid on his cheek. call was from the bank's protection He had carried hoods, if needed for hostages. The thinking about Uie long Fourth of July weekend that County sheriff's " ’ttT c t . t o t o r t * < , o, - W * * , hi s ap- „ h , u k d II iked how many robbers were in the bank. •Tm going to lunch at 1o'clock," she said, meaning se robber. Mrs. Chandler can't remember exactly what she lid Airing the fourth call. She a i d she answered yes" and "no" questions, then repeated the banking ours. When she hung up she said to the robber: Customers never know when were open around "First of all, because of her setting off the silent alarm; her cool-headed response when the alarm company called to corroborate the signal; her dissuading the robber from believing that the radio transmissions he was hearing about a bank robbery pertained to that location; her very clever responses to this departm ent’s calls by our radio dispatcher.aU of these made our Job that much more ef- Whenihe vault could be opened, there was still an "A, far as thte department is concerned, Patti dditional wait for the timer on an inner vault door. Chmdler is 19JL..A-OK. . ^ While they were waiting Mrs. Chandler thought Mrs. Chandler, who J bout the bank's promotion Involving Burger King business righ ^ w(lh , ^ “ 5^ amburger coupons. ________ 1» w e m K X k "Last night we went out and ate Whoppers, she » e h e d s J J E e a and there are aid. She doesn t know why she u id Uiat. within the office. That Other things ran through her mind, but moatly she P ^ * * ^ | * ™“ * ^ d .u . u id bought about h er three children. at her branch think about At one point the robber commented: 'T U b e t you J ^ * & £ * * i n t e r i on't get many robbers who read the Wall Street S Tl’andS and a son aged 0U™ L " __________ _ , S When the vault could be opened he made the «• «"■ u U ^ ^ w i k - r e t e J W n is o r, romenflll another gytaagsMbag with m o m ^ B r th 0 r» « « f ! < £ v ,u b2d“ K t « g , ended up scantily filled, and in the end the t i n t * ut how It would aflect us," obbsr o ld he had spent more money "In getting We w e n y e a r n e d la bouthost i t « * ." WeU’ 1 * * No Ceiling O h New Retirement Accounts to company pension funds. But competition to offer tbs highest interest rate could be costly for the thrift industry, Us have warned. The banking Industry, not suffering the sam e profit squats* u thrifts, has strongly supported the accounts. Fethral Reserve Board Friday said part of the reason why Interest rates for borrowers have coins down lately w u a slight looaenlng of the money supply authorised In October. The Fed made public a summ ary of its policy meeting on Oct. 5-8 in which the central bank’s Open Market Compiittee voted 11-1 to raise its quota for growth in a broad measure of the money supply U calls "M2." Other monetary targets remained the sam e, and overall the F ed stuck to its tight money policy despite a weakening of tbs economy. But the Fed indicated it would tolerate lower in te re s t rs lc s without countering moves. See VOTERS, Page (A TODAY another 10 minutes. Then he made the women lie on the rioor on the he had us open the night vault with thelr hands behind their backs. He hand* ' m “ d tound thelr ,M» with PlMtlc ^ He kept saying. "Nobody’s going to get h u rt." "At t" ° “ E J X ^ r h a a e lhal P01" 1 1 was *c“ red- 1x11 not more lhan 1 had into a green plMtlc garDage ^ „ MfJ Mld thought. 'It's almost heroine invents a clever code to let police know bag. what's happening. The crook is caught, the woman h*1* * ule" 1 alarm . She was com rescued and the day saved. M n 't see her do it. But real life isn't like that, right? But shortly thereafter he ^ jm Long before election day, however, two newcomers to elective office in the city — Cheney Colardo and Dudley Bates — had won elections to the City Commission. No one had qualified to oppose them. The only opposed election on the ballot was for the m ayor's office. Hugh llarling, an engineer who had served in the office one year, was opposed by a former city police officer, Ray Ambrose. Ambrose won that election by three votes. In Winter Springs, a city of 11,500 with 1,169 registered voters, the office of mayor and two council seats were up for election Nov. 3. Again weeks before the Nov. 3 election, Troy Piland, who had served on the city council and in the mayor’s office a total of 10 years, and Maureen Boyd, completing her first two years in office, were elected. No one qualified to oppose them. The only contested race on the ballot was for a council seat between Bill Jacobs, a previous councilman, and Burley Adkins, a newcomer to the political arena. Adkins won by 36 votes. Slightly fewer than 20 percent of the voters cast ballots in the election. On Dec. 1, elections are scheduled in Casselberry. Owen Sheppard, who served two years on live City Council and one term as mayor, won reeleclion to the mayor's office without opposition Tlie voters will select their favorite can­ didates for two council seats. Up for election are 10-year incumbent Coun­ cilman John Ixrighty, opposed by Carl Robertson, who served one two-year “My mother always said 1 had nerves of steel Being the oldest of six, with four brothers, you'd havi t0," she said. “ But I don't really know why I staye* ca|n,. i always thought I'd fall apart, too. - | don't know if I could do it again," she added __ EAST C LEV EU N D , Ohio ( UP11 Four college students may have thought when they graduated from high school that their days of writing 500-word essays as punishment were over. But they learned otherwise when a Municipal Court Judge ordered 500word essays as a result of the four trespassing at their old high school. The four students, home from college for a weekend earlier this month, were charged with trespassing after a Janitor found them reminiscing — at 3 a.m. — in the auditorium of Shaw High School. L lD rO rV G O ttl/lQ A lO C G lltt By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Say goodbye to the screech of wood against wood when you scoot in your chair. disproportionate shelving, and a general cramped feeUng. The Seminole County library in Sanford is being remodeled. Architect Tom Montero met with the County Commission Monday to discuss the o r and exterior remodeling of the budding at 230 E. First St. Montero works for G re e n le .f .T e le ,e . A rchitects in Altamonte Springs. The claasic look of m l brick with maaaive wood-frame window, U not going to change Montero „ l d even those two iron Lampposts with paw , at the base will be saved if it is possible. "The lampposts may be able to be kept," he u id . " It depends on whether they can be physically taken off and repaired a t a reasonable price.” Exterior adjustments will make the library accessible to wheelchair-bound people. A ram p will be constructed on the building's west side, and a planter on the c u t side will provide a balanced look for the former city post office. Now for the bad news. The library will be dosed during remodeling. Montero said he hopes the work will begin early In 1912. New carpeting, bookshelves and other interior work will prohibit re g u la r operation of the facility during the proximately nine months it will tak refurbish the building, People who want to check out book! have to drive to Casselberry, when county's other library is located, County L ib rarian Je an Rhein another objective of the project ! provide a separate children's area. said one of the back walls will be kne out to convert a storage area inu children's section. Before any work begins, howi Montero', plans must be revised U both the County Commission and SanfordCIty Commission. Montero all has met with the County Commissia will go before the City Comm sometime in December, The library’s roof Is schedule* resurfacing and sealing in the near fi Montero u i d he will not consult the Commiuion until the roof work is plete. Although it is not certain exactly 1 they will be located, remodeling plan call for new restroom s with handler ceaaibillty. The cost for this endeavor is schedi fall at or near 1125,000. The county is f for 975,000 of the work, with the tu coming from a state construction Ms. Rhein u id . I �1A -Iv w iw « H f i l i , Sentord, FI. Sunder, Nov. M, lfll FLORIDA INBRIEF 2 Priests Convicted In Cuban Boatllft Case MIAMI ( U P I ) - A a they did when they landed In Key We*t, F la., with 402 alien Cubam aboard the converted mb c h u e r "God'a Mercy," the Revs. Joe Doss and Leo Frade placed their faith in God and the U ^ . Justice system today to keep them out of prison. A federal court jury of nine men and three women convicted the two Episcopalian priests from New Orleans F rid a y night of trading with the enemy - a seldom-used 1917 Congressional act Invoked by President Jim m y Carter In a futile attem pt to halt the sealift th a t ferried more than 129,000 non-documented Cuban aliens to Florida In the spring and summer of 1M0. No Refugees On High Seas MIAMI (U P I) — Immigration officials report that President R eagan's Interdiction program to turn back Illegal Haitian Immigrants on the high seas is working. Under the program, a Coast G uard cutter has been stationed In the Windward Passage between Cuba and Haiti to h alt any boa ts believed to be taking refugees to Florida. The Immigration and Naturalisation Service said there has only been one interception since patrols began m ore than a month ago, but officials believe the patrol has discouraged any refugees from starting the trip. Aforgon: 'Don't Raise Taxes' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Even though money will be tight n e st year, Florida should not raise taxes, according to Rep. Herb Morgan, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Morgan says an anticipated revenue shortfall will be mads up by digging deep into the emergency reserve fund to balance the I ttig ) state budget. NATION INBRIEF Government Shutting Down Non-Essential Operations WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan ordered government agencies to start shutting down nonessential operations today since Congress failed to meet Its midnight Friday deadline for approving an emergency spending bill But m inutes before the government technically went broke, Rouse negotiators—unable to agree on crucial spending decisions (or the rest of the bureaucracy voted themselves a pay raise. Judge Voids Welfare Rules PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A federal judge says millions of Americans may be affected by his ruling that Invalidates the R eapn adm inistration's welfare eligibility requirements and prevents welfare cuts to 41,790 Pennsylvania families. U.S. D istrict Court Chief Judge Joseph Lord issued a permanent Injunction Friday invalidating all the new federal regulations governing Aid to Families with Dependent Children because of a procedural error in the way the Department of Health and Human Services announced the new rules. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A crushing winter storm resulted In at least 16 deaths In the Midwest, power blackouts and massive traffic problems from snow and Ice. Thirty high school football fans In Indianapolis had to be treated for a radical drop In body temperature after being exposed to 8-degree cold. The East braced today for what could be Its first major storm. The mowihowers stretched from Wisconsin, Illinois and the Ohio valley Into Kentucky and North Carolina while rain dotted New England, Florida and the Pacific Northwest. AREA READING 8 (9 a m ) : tem perature: 48; overnight low: 40; F riday high: II; barometric pressure: 30.17; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds; north a t 9 mph; Sunrise l:S2 a.m., Sunset 8:38 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlgtw, 3:04 am .. 3:24 p.m.; lows, 11:08a.m., 11:16 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:88 a.m ., 3:11 p.m.; lows, 10:38 a.m., 11:07 p m ; BAYFORT: highs, 11:08 a m , 10:82 p.m.; lows, 10:36 a m , 11:07 p m . BOATING FORECAST: 8L A « w tta e to J * tt c r Islet, Oat H Miles: A sm all craft advisory la In effect Northwesterly winds around 20 knots, becoming northerly at 13 knots by tonight and north to northeast at 10 knots Sunday. Seas 3 to 4 fast near shore and 8 to 6 feet off shore, gradually decreasing by tonight. F air. AREA FORECAST: Fair through Sunday. Cool afternoons with higha mostly mid to upper 60s. Cold tonight with lows from tf p e r 26s to low 40s. Wind northwest to north around 13 mph today diminishing tonight HOSPITAL NOTES Carlo* Ortwin Rtoocco H. Holton* AMSISiMNSi C ttw t M m S m ltti A nn W illia m * SANFOSO: HareM I . Merest Oobra A. Yawn* Foullnt B. Ltov*. Ootton* Herman H. Loroni. Ooltona Annie* O. OMt. OWtcn* Lwnar* O. Fate. Oranaa City Oonavtave M. iitar, oran** City Loa 0. Trisa- Orana* City ...... i J. Kinter. OrlanSo KOMI B. M lnter ClySe Svens. DeNm MICK A IM S : 1AMFOSD: Mary F. Brown Willie L. Cedwen E v r tiiiig H n u k f v| i ^ ’ to*' / I I V j j 1h fJ _ J 1 j , • * . i < ' t [ l 8* Four-Car Plleup Kills Altamonte Man A 21-year-old Altamonte Springs man was killed Friday after he lost control of his c a r and was involved In a four-car plleup on raiivelicked S tate Road 436 in Forest City. The Florida Highway P atro l said Richard S. Rosefeld, 260 Loralne Drive, waa driving his 1981 Toyota eastbound on S.R. 436 near Bear Lake Road when he crossed the median and was struck on the right side by a 1976 pick-up truck driven by Van McKinney, 67, of Apopka. In turn, a 1973 Volkswagen driven by Tamara S. Griffith, 16, of 206 Riverbend Court, Longwood, struck the side of McKenney's pick-up. A 1978 Ford driven by Marshal D. Ustler, 28, of Apopka also was struck by the deceased's vehicle. No other Injuries were reported and no charges have been (lied. The Rosefeld death brings to 28 the number of traffic-related fatalities recorded this year. TRUCK BURGLARIZED A Lake Monroe man who parked at (he Bowl America parking lot, IK W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, Wednesday af­ ternoon loat (600 worth of goods to a vehicle burglar. Police u y the rear cam per door on Rudolph Silvia’ 1968 Ford pickup truck was forced open sometime between 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. ATTEMPTED BURGLARIES Iris Emerson, 2100 Oak Ave., Sanford, told police someone broke her kitchen window and attempted to pry a door open on her residence sometime between 7:30 a.m. and 4:53 p.m. Thursday. No property w as taken, however. In an unrelated incident, an attempted burglary was discovered at 3610 Wimbledon, Sanford. The break-ln at the building, owned by Nuna Properties of Lake Mary, an elec­ tronics firm, was attem pted sometime between 11:10 p.m. Wednesday and 11:33 a.m . Thursday, police report. CASH REGISTER THEFT Two hundred dollars w u reported stolen from the cash register at the Double-0 Restaurant, 107 W. 1st St., Sanford, during a burglary sometime between 3 pm. Thursday and 8:15 a.m . Friday, police report. Restaurant owner Nick Vanlldotls said someone pushed open the back door and left through the front door. Even though football season is over, Lake Mary's halls are ringing with the commotion of many other sports. Boy's buketball is being coached by William Richardson and assistant coach Don Smith. Girl's buketball Is being coached by William Moore, and assistant coach Robert Wagner. All of the coaches have their teams preparing for what they hope will be a great season. Wrestling practice has started under the watchful eye of coach Frank Schwartx along with soccer and swimming, both coached by Walter Morgan. Tennis is also In full swing. Doug M aliaowskl is the head coach, and Beth Whlgham Is the sponsor and assistant coach. Officers were recently elected for the tennis team. They a re : president, Mark McDonald; vice president, Jay Glatting; secretary, Robyn Plnnock; and treasurer, Theresa Schmlti. Their first match will be held on February 9. Another club around school takes a lot of hard work and . •• F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e BIZARRE WITHDRAWAL A 69-year-old Casselberry woman told Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies two men forced her to withdraw 64,000 from her savings account and give it to them. Edna O'Conor, 429 Elm St., laid two men brandishing a handgun at the K -m art Plata, Fern P ark, forced her Into a car, drove her to h er savings and loan branch and demanded she withdraw all h er tonrlnga. When the bank gave her ft ,000 c u b a«d a $3,000 check, the men drove b e r Ur Sun Bank on State Road 438 In Altamonte Springs and m ade b ar cash the check, deputies s e l l After she did so end gave them the money, the men drove her to a gas station on State Road 438 and she walked hone. Deputies report the inddait occurred sometime between 3:30 pm . Monday and 8:30 pm . Thursday. The men w ere described as In their late 20a. One 6-fest tall of medium build with a cloth pullover cap, the other about Meet, 3-tnches tall, slim and wearing dark clothing. MYSTERIOUS BULLET WOUNDS A Sanford m an and woman walked Into Seminole Manorial Hospital just after midnight this morning both suffering from gunshot wounds, police report Robert L Silas, 1508 W. 16th St., had entry and exit bullet holes about four Inches apart on his thigh but refused treat­ ment, officers said. Mary Acme, 1301 Williams Drive, had a single puncture wound In the rear of her left thigh. The bullet was removed and she w u released. Meanwhile police confiscated a gun from the aeat of Silas’ car that reportedly had been recently fired. Around LMHS JoJeoe Beekler talent, but it isn't a sport. It is the school's very tin t High School Bowl team . The team will compete against teams from other schools by answering a series of academic questions In a certain amount of time. The club sponsor is Mark Schlffer and the team practices every Monday afternoon. The current members are : Robert Greenstein. Mike Wethington, Mark Zajkowski, K aren I>opei, Carli Petty, Lance Fox, Jolene Beekler, Em ery Berger, Ronaid Spinner, and Becky Dunk. There They Are, Mr. And Miss It is time once again for the annual Mr. and M iu SHS Cooteat. Each year junior class sponsors this contest to raise money for the prom. Each club picks a senior girl and boy to represent them in the contest. It is not a popularity contest, or a beauty pagteant. The criteria for judging Include an overall grade average of ■ C or above, Involvement In school and community functions, dtlienship, and all achievements and honora attained In high school, an A r v le w with the Judges, health, ^ -a s s u r a n c e , grooming talent. P Contestants will be required to fill out an entry information sheet, be prompt and courteous at all related activities, provide materials needed for their the competition, dress suitably and be a good loser. Each club is responsible for a $3 entry tee for each con­ testant. The 1961-82 Mr. and Miss SHS contestants are ; Student Government, Richard G rey and Laura Grace; Anchor, Kaye Futrell and Shane G ager; Thespians, David Young and Cindy Whelchel; Salmagundi, Jam ie Jessup and Shelley Briaaon; Mu Alpha Theta, Kenny P richard and Cathy Craig; AAU, Isaac Williams and Tonya Washington; Interact, Ralph Wright and Christy Turner; FCA, Ron Yellond and Cathy Hall; NHS, David Hamilton and Holly H arris; Keyettes, Alan Cahill and Ingrid Bonette; "The Seminole," Steve Seneakovlc and Robin Tindel; Sun Maidens, L arry Eason and Juandalyn Adams; Around FBLA, David Currey and Mary Aiken; Polyglots, James Anderson an d Laura Bruce; Interclub Council, Tim Richard­ son and Shonda Byrd; Cheerleaders, Sherrie Hill; Marching Semlnoles, Clark Schneider and Cyndy Bacak; La Gente, Jacqueiene Hall; Chorus, JamesSmith and Latrina Stephens; Senior Class, April Morris, Stephanie Baker, Grey Register, BUI Jefferies, and Eric Johnson. All nominee! will participate In the talent night December 11, and In the final competition December 17 at 7:30 p.m. N a t Week's Activities: Monday-the end of the Interact can food drive. AU cans will be collected from second period classes. Tuesday > Hereff Jones company will be at Seminole for senior announcements. Thursday - Thanksgiving vacation, no school. Friday - Regional football championship playoff against Vero Beach. The game will be played a t Seminole at 6:00. Traffic Light, Lawsuit GREAT AUTUMN SALE Top Casswlbarry Agenda A bid award for furnishing and Installing a traffic control signal at WUshlrt and Winter Park drives In Casselberry Is slated for discussion a t Monday night's Casselberry council m e t ting, at 7:30 p.m., In City Hall at 96 Lake Triplet Drive. Mayor Owen Sheppard and City Engineer Kenneth Ehlera are recommending the council approve the contract to low bidder Signal Construction Company, Inc., of Jupiter, F la., for 617,645. The work la acheduled to be completed within 90 days after the contract is awarded. Other bids received by the city Include: Mike Hunter, Inc., Tam pa, 119,003; West Coast Line,-Inc., Tampa, $28,062; Control Specialists Co., Inc., Orlando, 116,450; and, Roadac, Inc., Jacksonville, 116,400. In other action Monday night, Sheppard said he will ask the City Council to appoint City Attorney Ken McIntosh to defend tha d ty In the recent d v tl lawsuit filed by Andrew Motor, In the U A District Court In Orlando. Motor w u denoted from police sergeant to police officer In June. Motor is suing the d iy , mayor, the form e and current police chtofa, the aril Service Board, five police officers an d • police d l^ a l r N r because be feels the d ty 'a actions w ere improper and that he has been libeled and defamed by the demotion, According to Aadatant Police Chief Wlnthrop G ates, Motor waa domoted baaad on altogationa that h* waa "(toraUct in hto duties for failure to display personal and supervisory qu ill ties" and "incompetence in that he w u s h u n t from patrol twice and ahowed a lack of wperviaory c o n tro l” -T E M YARBOROUGH OCTOBER 19NOVIMBER 30 at your gas company showroom I 10% OFF ALL APPLIANCES INSTOCK •Saw on Hardwick Gas Langes In a variety of colors and styles •Seat on Gas Dtyerv Gas Water Heaters, Gas Space Healers •Y x ir old working m odel water heater b w orth 68 toward the purchase o f a new gas. enetgy conserving watetneater during the Great Autumn Sato. CALENDAR SUNDAY, NOV. 22 Bedroom and r o o d dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevard Seminole AA 3 p m ., open, Crossroads Halfway House, 391 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power it Light, North Myrtle Avenue. “ Young-at-Heart" dance 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, SheU Road, DeBary. Open to pubUc. Longwood Woman's Club Bazaar, ISO W. Church Ave., Longwood. MONDAY, NOV. 23 Holiday Hon d'oeuvre demonstration, 1-3 and 7-9 p.m., Agri-Center auditorium by Home Economist Barbara Hugese. F ree to the public. TUESDAY, NOV. 24 Sanford VFW Auxiliary Social, 6 p.m., log cabin, lakefronL Weight W atcher*, 7 p.m ., Summit Apta., Casselberry. Seminole AA, 6 p.m., open discussion, 391 Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Rebos and Live Oak AA, Rebos Club, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber or Commerce building, Sanford Avenue at First Street. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power k Light WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 ABC Arthritis Foundation’s Cocktail Hoar Benefit, at all ABC Cocktail Lounges, 6-7 p.m. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman’s Club, 230 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m , the Town Howe Restaurant Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Buildiiy, Mental Health Center, Crane's Rooct, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Bora to WlaAA grasp, 8 p.m.,R*vtnna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Oceed. 6 DAY LIQUOR SALE la n m 1 5 3 A K 'S 'i o m * -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge ~ HAPPY HOUR . T . wS S m I J .1 9 .9 9 u*. Henrey’s I mtob l i i y m 'i V.O. Ketbel Brandy TeekeVedke 6 * 4 9 in . 9 .2 9 Lit. 7 * 4 9 in . £ 1.0912 £ 1 0 .9 9 1 2 £ 10.99 12 £ 1 1 .9 9 1 2 yourgasco. SANFORD 830 W 6th St/322-5733 DELAND 206 L Ntwtortt Ax.7734-1951 £ 1 9 . 9 S 12 M a ar V o d k a *.*, ASCWtoo :2£S 2 7 .1 9 1 2 4*79 T .« . L B I W M I IT O ilt ONLY Flight Seminar Set OLD tHQMPSON tv tM « u » > Sunday. November a , tfll- V o L 74. No. TV PeMUto* Deity aaS leaser, aacapt letaroev bv Tto SaatarS MaraiS. lea., SSa H. Free* Aw, la atacW. Ola. n n i . Fate at Meter* FiarMa W tl ttMi i S ItSSt at tbetr nationwide program to < The free maker will be held at 7:38 pm Dec. 2 at the •US8USS KVKWI awraton Orbedo, 1128 Baalhto ffijri— iy at the Orlando International Akpert L t• y g m M AC A D A M IA NUTS LANCI0S CX n o st . Cali 322-2311 SS4 SJ S ! ■ , ★ Sports Cranking Up At LAAHS I J s f e n ? § | $ g S Action Reports But Silas said that was not the gun Involved In what described as an accidental shooting, police u id . Silas explained he found a rusty gun In a paper bag In Deluxe Bar parking lot, Southwest Road, Sanford, and »a trying to clean it when it went off, hitting himself and Acree. Then, he said, he threw the gun Into the bushes and drove i the hospital, police report. Police arc still Investigating. ESCAPEE RETURNED St. Petersburg authorities have returned to Seminole Count; a 28-year-old Orlando man who bolted from a count; courtroom a year ago and escaped Into the woods. Ha la I held without bond this morning at the Seminole County Jail Mark E. Gagen w u awaiting a first appearance the morning I of Nov. 29,1986 when he burst through the two outside doors of the jail courtroom, ran out of tha Jail complex at Five-Points ] and escaped Into the woods. Gagen w u In court becam e while serving the fourth weekend of a 18-weekend sentence for obstructing a police officer, be w u arrested for possession of marijuana and at­ tempting to bring contraband Into the Jail by concealing it In his sandal ,* H it weekend sentence w u Impoaed after he attem pted to elude a Longwood police officer who w u dting him for driving with a suspended driver’s license. BANK ROBBERY PLEA A 28-year-old Sanford m an pleaded guilty In U.S. District Court In Orkndo Wednesday to the September robbery of a Sanford aavtngi and loan. Lynn A/Trendilne of 205 Borads Ave. entered his plea before U ^.'District Judge John Reed who set no sentencing date. Tranchine faces up to 20 years In prison tnd-or a 63,000 fine. Tranchlne was accused of robbing the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Mid-Florida, 3090 S. Orlando Dr., of f 10,MO on Sept. 22. He w u arrested at his home within 43 minutes of the 3 p.m. holdup. FBI i g n ! Meade F arm er testified si Wednesday's hearing that Tranchine w u several payments behind on his home mortagage when he committed the robbery. j r f i l e^ O9 9 0 �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. IN THE SERVICE Shop Mt. Don & Oerrnorrt Shop Sanford & O rlando d aily 9:30-9:30, Sun., 12-6. M y 9-9, Sun. 124. Shop K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICV CjMmmH, Ltosburg, D « M JAMES A. MOORE A irm «n J tm e s A. M o o r*. ton of r t l i r t a A ir Fore# M e tie r Sgt. #nd M r* J im m y L. AAoort of 70t CrotOy D rlv # . A tttm o n tt Spy Ingt. h « t been assigned to Sheppard A ir I F o rt# Ba m . T t i i t . # ft# r com pin in g A ir F o rt# 641 ic train in g . D u rin g th e tla w e e k i a t Lackland A ir Fore# B at#, T e ia s , 'f>« a irm a n ttu d itd th# A ir F o re * m lttlo n , organliation and c u tto m t and received tp tcia l training in human r tla lio n t in addition, a lrm tn who com (HU# Ita lic training t i m c r t d ltt tow ard an a ito c la lt d rg rt# In a p p lie d te le n e t th ro u g h th e Com m unity C olltgt of th# A ir Foret. The a irm a n will now receive t p t c l a l i i t d In ttru c tlo n in Ih # a irc ra ft m aintenance field. AAoore it a l f i t gradual# of L ake Brantley H igh School. A ltam onte Sprlrtgt. O ur firm tr’ entiO'' r$ to have r.e " > *}> # • tile d item n !'<x» o n our s h e w s It an v c a d .e if'te d fe rn <t n o t a v a iia b e 'O ' Pu’ v j i e h a i# due to m y u n lo r» $ e # n r t a to n c K m an w * Hue a R aul C he c* o n 'fO u e t! M y 9-9, Son. 114. T h e S a v in g P la c e SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Sunday, Nov. 12,1M1-JA lor the mtrchandie ion# item o> eaion ao-e lamuy guartifyi to be pu'Chated Hme mi# pnee •henere* ava-ia&k or m tei you a compara&i# Quality item at a compa rabe'educton n price PRICEBREAKERS WE HONOR lim it 12 RANDALL E WELDON A irm an Randall E . Weldon, to n I of M y ra F . Weldon ol 4431 f Lig u ttru m W ay. Orlando, and Raym ond E. Weldon of Rout# 1, Oviedo, h i t been assigned to K te lle r A ir Fore# B a le, M i t t . , afte r com pleting A ir Force b a tlc [ training. D u rin g th e tlx w e e k ! a t Lackland A ir Force B ite . T t i a t , the a irm a n tlu d itd tha A ir Fo rc e I m illio n , organ t u t Ion and c u tto m t and received special training In [ hum an relatio n!. In addition, airm en who com . I plate b e tlc training earn c r t d ltt toward an attoclata degree In • p p lle d te le n e t th ro u g h th e Com m unity College of the A ir | Force. The a irm a n will now re c tlv e I t p t c l a l i i t d In tlru c tio n In th e com m uni cat toot electronic! eye terns Held. .. He I t a I f 71 gradual* o l Land m a rk C h r ittla n H ig h S ch ool, | H a ln e ^ ^ ily . Fla. STEVEN F.YEARY AAarln# P vt. Steven F. Y te r y , I ton of R u th C . Y e e ry o l 401W. 10th St , Sanford, hat departed on an a a te n d e d M e d ite r r a n e a n | deptoym enl. He I t a m em ber ol H te d q u a rle rt | end Service Company, 2nd Bat. talfon, 4th M arines, JJnd M a rin e I Amphibious Unit, bated a t C am p Leleune, N.C. While deployed, h it unit i t em barked aboard the a m p h ib io u s a ita u lt s h ip USS Saipan. During th * crulte, th * 31nd M A U w ill be participating In train in g e ie rc ls e tw llh u n ltto f tha If .5. 4th Fleet and those ol tille d nations. P o rt v i t l l i a r t sch ed u led In | s e v e ra l M e d ite rra n e a n c o a s ta l cities. The 32nd M A U i t the fo rc e ln readiness tor the tth Fleet, on call I to prolect combined a ir ground | torcat a m o re, It necessary. A graduate of Seminole H igh 1 School, Y e a ry Joined the AAarln* | Corps in June l*B0. Take wlfh Price 11" Slack A Wl. TV General fclectrlc Solid Slate TV. Fine tuning. WalnuMook cabinet Our Reg 4.67 Trash C a n Liners 5 0 plastic liners Fit 20I to 3 0-g al cans 15 mil thick Shop and save Sava 40% R E B A T E S P E C IA L S I limit 1 Our Reg. 166 k m a tt* Sale I Puce lets Factory Rebate PETER & SIDLE Capt. P eter B. Sidle, to n of M r. end M rs . W lnent S M I* ol 410 Spring V alle y Lena, A ltam onte S pring*, h a t been decorated w ith the U .S. A rm y Com m endation M edal at tha Pentagon. S id lt I t a television and H im producer and director. He I t a m i g ra d u a l* ot Penn State U niversity, State College. Aluminum Foil 2 1 .8 8 12*75’ toll o l toil So handy lor w rapping -3 .0 0 C o tt A tle t 4 0 Ofl Factory R e b a te I W i W W lav e! Waring* 7-tpeed Blender Push-button blend­ er has piashc pitcher, remov­ able blades DAVID C SULLIVAN Spec. S D avid C. Sullivan, ton of Jonn o . Sullivan of O eD ary, and P h y lllt J. Sullivan oI Orange C ity h a t been decorated with the l i t . A rm y Commendation M ed al at Fort Hood, T e ia l. Tha A rm y Com mendation M odal it aw arded te those in d iv id u a l! who d e m o n s tra te o u ts ta n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t or m e r lfo r lo u t service In th# perform ance ol th e ir Outlet on behalt ol the A rm y. Sullivan It a pertonnal s ta ll supervisor with the 2nd A rm ored Division Our Reg. 1.97 Ea. limit 4 MAM* Candles Choose plain or peanut Mb bag RICHARD K. TOASTER Second L t. Richard K. T r a ile r , | ton o l retire d A ir Force L t. Col. and M rs . K arm lt L . T ra tfa r ol 1JQ7 A lb e rta S t., Long w ood, h a t graduated from U.S. A ir Force pilot training, and h a t recalved silver wings at W illiam s A ir Force B ate, A r il. T r a tle r w ill now serve at P op* A ir Force B e t*. N.C , with the J trth Tactical A irlift W ing. He I t a lf« 0 g ra d u a l* ol Ih# U .S. I A ir F o rce Academ y, Colorado | Springs. Colo. MICHELE HSHAEFER M ic h e l* A A trlt S h a tte r, daughter of M r Jam es R ichard Shaefar and th* late N a t* Ann Shaeter of H I Suntaf D riv e , Sanford, h a t enlisted In Ih * United States AAarln* Corpt. Shaeter departed Septem ber 14 tor I weeks ol recruit tra in in g at th * M a rin e Corpt N tc ru lt Depot, P erris Island, S C. A lte r c o m p le tio n o f r e c r u it trotnlng, Shaeter w e t horn# lo r e I I day leave, than went on tor fu r th e r tra in in g In a fo r m a l M a r in e Corps school. S h a e te r anllttad fo r three y a e rt w ith e guaranteed au lg n m en t In ad m M M ra fle n . P r io r to e m ittin g , S ha ete r w orked te r K m a rt end attended | Seminole High School. JOANNa WRIGHT Reiurtace dnm s and true rotas ) inspect Itonl cakpert Bebutd rear wheel cykndets f p oitftte repioce t necessary M a rin e P ic. JoAnn O. W rig ht, daughter of H rn h e l D. and Ettwhe Y. W rig ht o f US I . Jinklna C ircle, Sentord, h a t completed re c ru it tra in in g at the M a rin e Corpe R ecruit Depot. P arr la Island, S.C. D uring the ttg h t weeh tra in in g cycle, th e w e t (ntraduced te the ty p ic a l d a ily routine th a t aha w ill experience during he r e n listm ent, and studied the peraenal and p r a ta illa n a l s ta n d a rd s tr a d itio n a lly t i h lk lt a d by | M arines She participated in an a c tiv e p h y tlc a l c o n d itio n in g p ro g ra m end gamed g rd k N n c y W a v a rie ty ! of m ilita ry s k in t Including rtooa order *111 and t i n t aid. Team w o rk a n d t e ll d isc Ip lln a w a r t : e m p h a tu e d Ih ra u g h a u t th a tra in in g cycle I 01 OOCknorK* pans 01 change (up to 1 tp t K mart* Towao nartMOT ‘ motor o f) 2 In tla * 1 K m art* brand o ftd e r SHOCK SALE 1 Chases kjbneohon (M tm g te itta } Dtluia Haavy Duty Shocks 9 *8 8 Otoc/Onim Broket Many U S cars, light trucks imports higher U M o r d te k a w v u in : r U D O U C K M. BOULTON Mvlne LancaCgt. Frederick M. J r - son ef Frodwkk M.i M il. Lake Mary Ave., ertth 3rd M aintenance B attellen . Ha lamed mg M*mo Cargo V W l. LCCSRURQ NOOTRCITRUSBlVD. ATU.SMTr.MH0 EAST COLONIAL S.E. ORLANDO —t • » - »' *■%V» *w -* 1 I.S R mm 1 - * SANFORD DELAND U.I.HWY. IM1AT AIRPORT RLVD. mi south •WOUND RLVD. HIANAIHIRO AT tILVIRlTARRO. S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY fALTAMONTE SPRINGS* IMAOtANOI BIOS TRAIL ATIANOU K I10. NIIHOOHPUU ACROSS I FHOMPASHtOHIOUARRl Ml SOUTHSIMORAN ATCUM YFORO Regleitw tut: U w k tf R epioce h o n l greose seals • le td hyskaiAC system luto.O B A ndM for Labor included For many cars, kght trucks. Save now | I n s f flatlon A v I W a * ] Cargo M June IM>. IMSed I Meath tree Ea. Carry-out price A 1M graduata at Sammale High School, me lamedme Marina [ cost per wheat cytmdei ■epock rtnot and outer M o m g t inspect mastet • ■W'%*- ** W**-'■* e s '‘ - 'I ' S ' t w - n * PINE HILLS U S.H W Y .l».f| N U T NIW.HWT.tif AT FORIIT CITY 10. TOJAI-ALAIFBOHTOH *• W4* L -» -s — » . - t ^ — • v > v . -■r-W w'— > ■ > '> • - * .4 1 > x —■*.**% ^ M . Many US cars light trucks Top, side term­ inals. Shop now. CLERMONT SOUTH LARI B U U Ml (AST HOT. M WINTER PARK nwt. ir t i a t l iib o . Ml SOUTHOiUHOOAYR. -If^ k ^ e e tw g ^ *g *w -» -s V — WWW ---- * « h » w « s r s a n j . i ----- ^ m: m - ^V-*-v>’T X Z t Z r 'T T i ’! £ d.! * 'r v A “4 ^ �E v e n i n g H e r a ld Whatever happened to Thanksgiving? It has lost me this year In the hustle and bustle of trying to get ready for Christinas. Gail Bell agrees. (u s p s a i n o i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-81 lo r 831-9993 Seems a lot of folks are faced with the same situation. Many Just sort of stumble over Thanksgiving and end up the season with a big Christmas and family gathering. But then, whatever happened to the family? They’re scattered. Sunday, N ovem ber 22, 1981—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, >4.8; 8 Months, >24.00; Year, >43.00. By Mail: Week, >1.8; Month, >3.8; 6 Months, >30.00; Year. 87.00. By DORIS DIETRICH Rhetoric O r Reason? The term “ teach-in” entered the political lexicon during the 1960s as a description of the propaganda seminars conducted on hundreds of college campuses by those opposed to the Viet­ nam War. There is now reason to wonder whether the nation is to be subjected to similar tactics designed to undercut support for the stronger nuclear deterrent deemed essential by the Reagan administration. Recently, 151 universities joined with the Union of Concerned Scientists and the Physicians for Social Responsibility in staging “convocations on the threat of nuclear war." Judging from the extensive news coverage devoted to these affairs, all too few included a balanced panel of speakers qualified to present students with an objective assessment — or any assessment at all — of the Soviet nuclear buildup, or of why a vigorous American response is essential to avoid either nuclear war or nuclear blackmail. And no wonder. The Union of Concerned Scientists, a group formed in 1969 to oppose the nuclear power industry, was notably silent on defense issues all during the 1970s while the Soviets were spending three times as much as the United States on nuclear weaponry. The Con­ cerned Scientists, it seems, only became con­ cerned when the Reagan administration served notice that it would not yield nuclear supremacy to the Soviet Union by default. As for the Physicians for Social Responsibility, this group sprang into existence some months ago for the declared purpose of opposing the nuclear arms race. Where were they during the 1970s when the Soviets were racing unimpeded and unchallenged by the United States? This is not to question the sincerity of most of the frequently distinguished members of these and other like-minded organizations. And cer­ tainly few would question the assertion that a nuclear war of any kind would likely involve unprecedented destruction and loss of life. But the real question is how best to prevent nuclear war while a t the same time keeping the Soviets from transforming the world Into a global version of the Gulag Archipelago. None of the arm s control agreem ents negotiated with Moscow during the last decade have checked the massive growth of the Soviet nuclear arsenal. When the Carter administration proposed substantial reductions in the nuclear weaponry of both superpowers in March, 1977, the Soviets rejected the idea out of hand. TTiat, and the subsequent positions adopted by Soviet negotiators during the bargaining on the SALT II treaty, made hash of Moscow’s pious protestations deploring the arms race. Ac­ cordingly, anyone who believed the Soviet con­ sular official who showed up at Harvard recently and told students “ there is no system of weapons that we are not prepared to eliminate" is in need of a history lesson. Short of unilateral disarmament, the United States has no choice but to take those steps essential to the preservation of a military balance as an antidote to the threat of nuclear war. Moreover, unless these steps are taken, the prospects for future arms control agreements that would be both equitable and verifiable are nil. The concerned scientists and the socially responsible physicians would have more credibility in deploring MX missiles and B-l bombers if they had ever voiced comparable objections to Soviet SS-18 missiles and Backfire bombers. llie danger here goes beyond the possibility that campuses will again be turned into conduits for propaganda rather than for education and for a free marketplace of ideas. Anti-nuclear propaganda could disarm the West psychologically while leaving the Soviet Union — where no one is permitted to lobby publicly against arms building — free to amass a nuclear superiority that could enslave the globe. BERRY'S WORLD Take the d an of Elisabeth and Emory Avrett of Sanford. They gathered together for the first time th 15 years to celebrate the couple’s 40th wedding anniversary. The six children and their children had quite a time and a lot to give thanks for-even though the celebration was a little In advance of Thanksgiving. Anne and Dick Aiken of Sanford are the parents of 10 children. Anne says eight of the children and their families will be home for the traditional Thanksgiving dinner. She expects about 20. The menu will Indude turkey, dressing and pum pkin pie. “ Not persim m on pudding, though," Anne said. Seems a lot of folks are preparing Nancy Reagan's Persimmon Pudding featured In The Herald this week. To top it off, the Saturday following Thanksgiving, Anne and Dick are hosting open house for a bridal couple. The have always en­ joyed a full house, Anne says. Dr. and Mrs. C.F. Brooke (Peggy) Smith have three of their 12 children still living at home. This family is scattered with several employed In the Orlando area. A daughter la In Japan and a son Is In the U.S. Navy. Peggy says the family is invited to have Thanksgiving dinner with the mother of a daughter's husband in Orlando. She mentioned their children are "beginning their own little family events." The Smith family will not all be together at Christmas either, Peggy says. But the Smiths plan a big 32nd anniversary celebration next June. "We hope to pull them all together then," Peggy said. A lot of busy people will have Thanksgiving dinner in a restaurant after swearing last year, "never again” when the eatery ran out of nearly everything except a few slices of cold, string)’ turkey. Wonder where we will try this year? JEFFREY HART RUSTY BROWN Let's Dump Stockman j Ladies, Blame Ms. Hale I don't imagine Sarah Joiepha Hale meant to do a number on women. I'm sure she didn't intend (or us to sUck our heads In the oven the last Thursday of every November. But that’s the way it worked o u t Sarah doomed us to spend Thanksgiving in the kitchen preparing (easts for others to be thankful (or. She was the one who pestered and pestered President Lincoln to proclaim Thanksgiving a national holiday. As editor of the most in­ Lincoln finally gave in to her. That's un­ doubtedly why everybody called Sarah "tireless" (as opposed to my type who gets tired Just thinking about Turkey Day.) But I don't mean to discredit her efforts. In many ways, she was an early pioneer for women's rights. C alam ity forced feminism upon her. Widowed four days before the birth of her youngest child, she suddenly had to support herself and five children. She opened a m illinery shop Immediately and began writing, as she sold, "literally with my baby in my arm s." Her first book dealt with the growing crista between North and South, and as a result of the attention it attracted, she was offered the editorship of lad ies Magazine, a monthly soon to merge with the famous Godev’s. While the magazine's emphasis was on fashion, editor lisle made sure the articles dealt with m atte® of substance. She was an early advocate of education for women. She urged state and federal support for women's colleges and designed extensive "reading programs" for women subscribers that, if mastered, would certainly have been the equivalent of a college education. She campaigned for the rights of married women to own property and advocated careers for women. While n ever totally abandoning her viewpoint that “ marriage and maternity are woman’s true destiny," she modified that stand to write in an 1834 issue: "Every young woman should be qualified by some accomplishment which she may teach, or some art or profession she can follow, to support herself creditably should the necessity occur." lik e many women today, she vacillated between militant feminism and seeing women as natural n u rtu red and peacemakers. While not sure about "this notion of female voting," she w u convinced that "womxi should guard the spiritual values of the nation," because, as she put it: "The grosser sex is tainted with a degree of depravity, or temptation to sin, which the female, by the grace of God, has never experienced." By golly, I like her style. That's the aort of thing to stuff a turkey with. It sure beats cubing bread. j I . In an interview given to Washington Post editor William Grelder, and which appears In the December issue of The Atlantic Monthly, Stockman admitted to, at the very least, deceptive testimony before Congress and misleading statements to the public. j • ; Grelder quotes Stockman u saying that from the start he never believed the Reagan administration’s claims that the tax cuts would stimulate non-inflatlonary economic growth. That, however, happened to be the administration's case, and Stockman at the time went along with it. fluential magazine of the day—Godey's Lady Book —she was a woman the president had to listen to. She wielded a mighty pen and wrote biting editorials promoting her crusades. Writer Hale began her campaign for a day of thank­ fulness in 1827, but it wasn't until 1863 that President Reagan made a mistake in not calling for the immediate resignation of his brilliant budget director, David Stockman. "H you had any Initiative you'd go out and become movie stars l MM JULIAN BOND Slap On W rist W on't Do Imagine that a gang of bullies breaks your leg. You know you're in for a long period’of convalescence in an uncomfortable cast. But the pain is eased by your knowledge of the punishment that will prevent your assailants from attacking anyone else soon. To your surprise, however, your physician merely proscribes aspirin and a good night's sleep. Then the prosecuting attorney tells the thugs who came at you with a baseball bat that they can go free if they promise not to do It again. The bullies here aren't fleah-and-blood villains. They are the 8 Jurisdictions — states and portions of states — covered by the Voting Rights Act of 1983. The doctor and prosecutor are Attorney General William French Smith and President Ronald Reagan. Physician Smith has written a prescription that may harm minority voting rights more than It will help them. And Prosecutor Reagan Is seeking to administer a slap on the wrist rather than stronger punishment to those who continue to discriminate at the baUot box. The 13th Amendment has forbidden racial discrimination In voting for more than a century. But from the time that amendment w u ratified in 1170 to the time the Voting Rights Act became law In 1983, the promise of free access to the baUot box remained unfufUlsd. committee on Civil and Constitutional Rights heard more than 100 witnesses testify in Washington, Alabama and T e x u that the act w u still needed, that racial and language discrim ination continued, th at federal protection at the ballot box w u still required. In October, the House voted 389-24 to extend the a c t Now the measure is facing strong opposition In the Senate. The Houae bill extends the enforcement provisions of the act until 1984. For the first good non-discrimination records to escape the pre-clearance requirement. Now Reagan and Smith have decided that extension of the act is needed — but not in the form approved by the House. They have endorsed an easier bail-out standard. And they have oppoied the House-paised provision permitting minorities to prove mere discriminatory effect rather than intent when challenging electoral procedures; U Is easier to prove that a process has a discriminatory result than to prove that Its authors deliberately sought to discriminate. A summer's worth of testimony before the Civil and Constitutional Rights Subcommittee hu demonstrated clearly that the Voting Rights Act is all that prevents renewed efforts to nullify minority voting strength in many Jurisdictions. in September, the Lawyer’s Committee for Clrtl Rights released a report documenting 16 yean of dlacrtmlnatory political activity The act w u extended for five years In 1970, aimed at diluting black votes In Mississippi. and for seven yean more in 1971. The 1973 The report noted that most of the 77 objections extension added protections far language (o discriminatory state laws had been filed minorities. since 1973 rather than in the distant, lessPerhaps the most controversial section of enllghtsned p u t the act is IU so-caUsd "pre-clearance" in lata October, a City Council redistricting provision. That requlrss nine states plan for supposedly liberal New York City (Alabama, Georgia, Loultiana, Mlatiatippt, South Carolina, Virginia, Alaska, Texas and w u overturned by Smith’s Justice Depart­ Arizona) and parts of 13 others to delay en­ ment, which charged that the proposal forcing any electoral changes until the UJL "would lead to a retrogression in the position attorney general or the U£. district Court for of racial minorities." the District of Columbia rules that they are Discrimination at the ballot box won’t not discriminatory in purpose or effect. disappear If the prohibitions against It are Last April, Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., relaxed. Reagan ought to treat thou who and Rep. Peter Rodina, D-NJ., introduced discriminate against minority voters u forthrightly u he did the PATCO strikers: the latest yfw legislation. In May, June and July, the House Sub­ Whan the law is broken, a price must be paid. Grelder alao reports that "R eagan's policymakers knew that their plan w u wrong, or at least inadequate to its promised effects, but the president went ahead and conveyed the opposite impression to the American public." Stockman also maintains, according to G reld er, that the new "supply-side" economics is little more than the traditional Republican policy of helping the rich and hoping that the benefits "trickle down" to the rest of the nation. Now, a close reading of the article may well yield other interpretations of what Stockman actually said. A policy of encouraging in­ vestment undoubtedly does benefit those who have some money to Invest. But no one can deny that the nation as a whole la desperately in need of greater investment. Former New Hampshire Governor Sher­ man Adams had been one of the earliest supporters of the D raft E iienhow er movement. When Sherm an Adams' relationship to Boston Businessman Bernard Goldfine becam e a political liability, i , Eiienhower icily — and correctly — decided to get rid of Adams. Though Adams w u guilty only of poor Judgment, though he w u the second most powerful man in the White House, and though he had a record of flinty integrity, Elsenhower threw him out — though he left the diugreeable task to Vice President Nixon. Senior White House officials are quoted anonymously In the press u saying that Stockman’s loose lip h u seriously undercut the ad m in istratio n 's economic policy, damaged future relations with Congress, and made everyone connected with the Reagan economic policy look silly. Still, they u y , Stockman is too valuable to dismiss. I ' Nonsense. Politically p eaking, Stockman la now a serious liability. He should be told to clean out his desk. This would alao serve the useful purpose of disciplining some of the other prims donnas In the Reagan administration, and demon­ strating that his is. in fact, the Reagan administration. ( ! > i I WASHINGTON - Every** knows by i that the Soda! Security trust fund ia in big troubia—mainly because there or* too many people drawing benefits and too few people making payroll contributions. But there's another problem. It's a minor one, but It’s Indicative of Social Sacurtty’s status u a kid brother who can be Uckad around by the really big apaodars of tbs federal government Here’s what happens: Social Security gets the money from payroll deductions and puts it into its trust fund. So far, so good. But when Social Security dtapeaaes benefits tbs rhyefc* are actually dbpsrsed by the Treasury, sod Social Security has Uttls more to do with tbs chocks. So what, you say? So this: There a n i chocks weren't i lost in tbs maiL They may have been saved by tbs recipients for a rtiny day. They may bare been stolen, rejected at tbs bank and then owroyso. tm rsapw ni mty otr® amCL Whatever lbs n a a n , lbs morey has been •hpreti" by Social Security, even tlm«h tbs Treanry beret had to pay out the money, lo Social Security la derived of tbs are of the Big Brother at the Treasury. Then's another potential problem at the troubled Sodal Security eyatren. "Program integrity" auditors earlier this year discovered widespread elopptneee in the overpayments sent In to Sodal Security. Ibis involves millions of dollars In checks, cash end money orders from older AtMricena participating In tbs Sodal Security, Supptaneatal Security Im w v and Black *-“"g There payments to tbs governthough Individually modest, often a eeriest chunk of the Security's collection apparatus, "tbs potential and awarenees of fraud w u of little importance In the handling of cedi receipts." The auditon uncovered “the most flagrant practices" at tbs 1,300 district offices where moot senior dtixans make their deposits. The pattern of sloppy handling w u noticed at the rix national program canters uw«U."During our review," tbs auditors reported, "wt found numerous dsflciendw and weaknrerea in the control of cadi collections ia program service centers ... Personnel seemed to place em­ phatic on prereaafag workloads on time with awareness of fraud a secondary confailed to uncover trend, they noted with out there that hare never1 "OK — NOW, I'm U A D I" , The issue is one of political Judgment and political discipline. JACK ANDERSON money paid oat. There are any J The issue is the forum he chose to ventilate, and the hands into which — Grelder, of The Washington Post — he entrusted the political fortunes of the administration in which Stockman la an appointed official. »B3 miru/w f n g | ff gpdal | 1 • ! , Th* taw* hare la not really Stockman's economic opinions, which may be right, wrong or debatable. H o w Social Security System G ets B ilked r ; (red) why (be catii and related �I OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR HEADERS WRITE Batchelor Eyes Congress ... Again Support Reagan's Budget Cutting We urge our elected representatives In Waahlngton to support strongly the president’s proposed additional reductions to help reduce federal borrowing demands, which are contributing to high Interest rates. Specifically, we employe them to provide the president all-out support for bringing the budget under control. Our message Is: - To oppose any appropriations bill that calls for more spending than the president has requested and to support any and all presidential vetoes of excessive ap ­ About 18 months ago Stale Rep. Dick Batchelor, D-Orlando, announced his candidacy for Congress the first time. He was eyeing the Fifth Congressional District, which includes portions of Orange, most of Seminole and parts or all of six other counties. He started his campaign for the Democratic nomination but soon dropped out In favor of David Best, an Orlando lawyer. He withdrew not because he felt he couldn't win, but because his political philosophy and Best’s were so much alike. He believed he and Best might successfully knock each other off in the campaign and thus allow then Orange County Commissioner Dick Fischer to take the Democratic nomination and perhaps the general election. During the campaign for the nomination and Best's later campaign against Republican Bill McCollum, Batchelor gave every assistance possible. Best ultimately was defeated by McCollum, and is now back practicing law in Orange County. Early this week, even with reapportionment yet to be accomplished in the 1982 legislative session, Batchelor announced his retirement from the Florida House after eight years to seek a congressional seat. He doesn’t know which seat he will be seeking right now. Batchelor, who turned down an appointment to the Reapportionment Committee because of his congressional plans, said he will be fighting hard to see that Orange County to placed in one congressional district, rath er than split among three as it currently to. Orange has a population of about 460,000, and 512,000 to necessary for a congressional district. Batchelor’s Idea is that the additional 50,000 could propriations. — To work for a second binding budget resolution for fiscal 1982 that represents a firm commitment to real budget control —To oppose any move to delay or reduce tax cuts enacted in August. We believe that the president's program la economically sound and that the economic miseries of a generation cannot be corrected overnight. Stanley Spencer President, Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Thanks For The Coverage I want to take the time to formally acknowledge the outstanding efforts of your Sports Editor Sam Cook for his coverage of the Seminole High School girls volleyball team. Being new to Sanford, I can especially appreciate this coverage and support. We came from a town about the same slxe and volleyball received very little space or Interest in the local newspaper. I salute the Sanford school system for its efforts to make sports available to the girls In this area, such as their softball, track and basketball teams. Maybe in this area, you take It for granted but many schools are not encouraging organised sports for their girls. I feel that this la a big mistake as sports can be very helpful in preparing them for life. Playing on a team at this very impressionable age can teach young people the rewards of working together with others and striving for a common goaL Also, it can give them experience In han­ dling the despair of defeats. They learn discipline and it certainly strengthens their chacter not to mention the healthful at­ titude and training it provides. I would encourage the news media to support the young people who play sports by giving them the coverage and exposure to public praise that they deserve. It can be very Instrumental In encouraging them to put out their maximum effort. And you, Mr. Cook, have gained much respect and appreciation from volleyball team and a group of very proud parents. You are very faithful in attending the games, prompt and informative in you reports, and very able In your efforts. 1 extend a special thanks to you for traveling all the way to Ft. Lauderdale to be in at­ tendance for our sectionals. Let me offer one final bit of praise to the Seminole High School girls volleyball team which won the conference, district, regionals, and were one step away from the state title. As they are experiencing the ’’agony of defeat,” let us remind them that they are none the less champions to us. Brenda Owen Sanford Q. Are labor unions formed for social or business purposes? A. Business. Q. What are those purposes? A. Self-serving ones, Including obtaining of higher wages, shorter hours, decreased workload, fringe benefits, and dictation of management for members’ interest. Q. How a re those purposes achieved? A. Through coercion and duress, a s by strike, no-show or boycott, and through violence against employers and noo-tmlon workers a s reported and documented In articles In n sw ^ ap srs, Readers Digest, and in numerous other publications. Q. Against whom are such tactics directed when the unions are of public employees? By SEN. AttLEN SPECTER, R-PA. From the founding of our nation, a fundam ental resp o n sib ility of government has been to protect the law-abiding from the lawless. But today this to not being discharged adequately. Although court decisions continually affirm that the Con­ stitution grants government broad "police powers” to secure public safety, the public plainly to not safe. Instead, a tidal wave of violent street crime has Inundated America. Each year the statistics get worse as more and more ro b b e rie s and burglaries are committed and more and more Americans are terrorised. Responding to public dem and, Congress enacted a number of crime control measures in the last decade. As officials repeatedly declared — and then struggled to fight — "w ars" ag ain st violent c rim e , federal financial support for state and local crime control efforts totaled more than 45 billion distributed by the Law E n fo rc e m e n t A s s is ta n c e Administration. But for the most part, these have been futile efforts. Crime has not only Increased continually, it has skyrocketed, Increasing every fourth household In the United States each year. It la rampant not only in our cities, but in our suburbs and our schools. It strikes all parts of the country everywhere and at all levelj of society. No other Industrial nation in the world to so badly victimized. Last year, there were more homicides in Washington, D.C., than in all of Sweden and Denmark, which has 12 times D.C.'s population. The burglary rate in the U.S. to 100 times greater than In Japan. Why does violent crim e grow worse every year in America? Why, com­ pared to other nations, does our country seem so helpless to control it? 1believe we have not discovered the right answer because we have not asked the right question. We have mostly asked: "W hat are the causes of crime generally?" We should ask: "Who are the violent crim inals?" The answer suggested by my own ex­ perience ax d is tric t atto rn ey of A. The free cltixens and taxpayers of these United States and their duly elected leaders to whom is delegated the supreme power over all people of this nation. Q. What Is the effect of unionisation and the possibility of strikes by public em­ ployees? A. The first effect la that every essential service for which the public pays and upon which It has the right to rely is subjected to the capricious whims of Irresponsible labor leaders. The right of free Americans to lead responsible Uvea, to be protected in their lives and property, and to engage in legitimate business la paramount to any other right under our law. Secondly, the ultimate effect of allowing unionism in public employment, with the consequent tactics already stated, Is for our governing officials to ab d ica te their supreme authority, and to perm it the fixing of taxes by labor leaders Instead of our duly-elected officials. No law of our land gives any in­ dividual or group of Individuals the right to exercise power greater than that of our elected government. A. Edwin Shinholser Sanford M em orializing Vietnam ’s Dead In response to your recent article on the United Veterans Coalition, who proposed to erect a M-16 replica in Arlington National Cemetery as the nation’s tribute to Viet­ nam veterans, I would Ilka to clear up a few Firstly, nearly all members of the staff, board of directors and advisory committee of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, Inc. — the organisation authorised by Congress to build the national Vietnam Veterans Memorial through private con­ tributions—are veterans of the war. It was this gragi which unanimously approved the Jury’s choice of design - selected over 1,00 others - for the memorial Also, it Is WMF, not Bob Hope or Gen. William C. Westmoreland, which ia ap—rtwdlag the fund raising drive. To date, we have raised gift million of the |7 mittton we need to complete the project More than 330,000 individuals have made contributions. The winning design has been widely praised for achieving our goal: to honor those who served, nothing more, Wrote columnist Ja m e s J . K ilpatrick: " I t promises to be the most moving war memorial ever constructed.” (National Review, October 16) We will dedicate this memorial on Veterans Day 1HL Millions of Washington visitors each y ear will approach the twin polished black granite walla — which will be tnacrlbed with the names of the war’s #7.682 dsad and misting end reflect the images of the nearby Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument. Perhaps people will than understand the magnitude of the individual sacrifice in the Vietnam War. Jan C. Scruggs President, Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund be taken from Seminole or Osceola. Batchelor served two years In the U.S. Marine Corps, graduated from V alencis Community College and received hto bachelor's degree In political science from the University of Central Florida. The fact that he is a potent force in Orange County was shown in the November 1980 general election. He carried all 140 precincts in the election, polling only 2,000 fewer votes In hto home county than President Reagan. County Com m issioner S andra Glenn d id n ’t become chairman of that board this past Tuesday, but she was elected foreman of a Jury on which she was serving in a civil suit before Circuit Judge Joe Davis. While she was sitting on the Jury Tuesday m or­ ning, Davis received a message from the County Commiasion office suggesting the court hearing be delayed until 10 a.m . so Mrs. Glenn could vote on m atters before the board. Mrs, Glenn, a little em barrassed, said, however, she felt the four other board members could handle the items, mostly routine, on the agenda. During a recess, called by the Judge to settle a nuitter bet­ ween opposing lawyers, Mrs. Glenn popped into the commiulon meeting. Philadelphia and by a considerable and growing body of evidence is this: ca re e r crim in als, unrehabltltable recidivists who hsve spent their entire adult lives In committing robberies and burglaries. Our communities are under siege by these felons, each of whom commits scores or even hundreds of crimes each year. Although relatively limited In num ber, they are responsible for a Urge volume of the serious and violent s t m t crime In the US. The best way to cut enormously Into the Incidence of these robberies and burglaries Is to neutralize these felons by putting them behind bars for lift. Indeed, I believe U Is the only way. To accomplish this, the federal prosecutions must supplement state Accidents seldom "Just happen/' Accidental Injuries become more frequent and more serious as we grow older. Attention to safety precautJoni becomes especially iroportanl Although oldar people make up 11 percent of our population, they suffer 21 percent of aQ accidental deaths. Hu National Safety Council myi that 24,000 people over 16 die each year from accidents and 600,000 more suffer severe injuries We older people heal slowly from m n relatively minor teddmts. Women suffer more because their banes become thin and brittle with age. "Age Page,” a publication distributed by tha National Institute on Aging, says that poor eyesight and hearing, arthritis, neurological ailments and Impaired coordination and balance contribute to the high accident rate for the elderly. Add to that inattention to potential causes of aeddenta inside or outride our homes. "Age Pap” reports that (alls a n the most common cause of fatal injury In tha aged. These ■igpaHma a n offered to avoid such accidents: Wa m a t coafaaa that we are the meet Our people that graduate from the high overrated nation in 0* world. schools and collages don’t have enough la Uw p u t we lave had the beet knowledge to know how to operate there gets to there small countries bke Cuba and other n a il countries where many people are d e p u te far need of food, clothing and other nsererery things end they don’t have anyth!* to ttre for, they bear of Aswrtea and take any chance to get hsre when they teak that our trees ere loaded with milk u d h rety . It la high Urns that wt ksap am tongas behind our teeth and boast notto tbs world keep StephenG.BaBntSr. to m et ten compter a p . Doans Estes A familiar face has been attending School Board meetings on a regular basis of late. Jean Bryant, School Board member In the late 1960s and early 1970s for four-year terms, has been observing the group in action. She was the first woman and first Republican ever elected to the School Board in Seminole County's history. She may just be thinking about running for the board again, she adm its. efforts. legislation which i have in­ troduced would m ake It a federal offense punishable by life Im­ prisonment w h en ev er anyone previously convicted of two robberies or burglaries co m m its another while armed with a gun. This Uw would perm it these thirdtime armed offenders to be tried in the federal courts before federal Judges. It would eliminate the possibility of long deUya In bringing these cases to trial, permitting defendants to shop for lenient Judges and to plea bargain; and it would result In a mandatory Ufa sentence. Direct federal intervention in the fight againit violent street crime is long overdue. The local criminal Justice system, particularly in large cities, la terribly overburdened and needs help. Congress responded to an outbreak of bank robberies by making it a federal offense to rob banks. Possession of firearms by convicts la already a federal offense. Why not the felony for which the convict carrying the gun? W h atev er argum ents m ig h t be raised that this law would constitute an unwarranted inlnialon by the federal government on the itatea, they cannot withstand the terrible urgency and need for direct federal action In combatting this criminal violence which la causing such human suffering In our country. (Specter Is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee.) Pay Attention To Safety, O r Else U.S. Most Overrated Nation In The World rale U s reacted a low, )o* rate which has gore a long way toward bringing oa the Marion. Our people are blearing everyewe for U se. We have reacted a i wants la ha dw Chief itebeflwhdtaa.W ehare are sffcrts la h ater t, bath yeug and old, hy hnUdlng besetlfsl, modem and welle a te u d h k h a c te te ^ ^ Parties & Politics She found a situation where a Ue vote had developed with Commissioners Bob S turm and Barbara Christensen on one side and Bill Kirchhoff and Robert "Bud” Feather on the other. She soon found the issue at odds was who the new commission chairman should be. The contestants were Sturm and herself. Kirchhoff had nominated her and Feather had voted with Kirchhoff. Mrs. Glenn told her colleagues she serves on several committees through appointment of Gov. Bob Graham, holds an office in the Florida Association of County Com missioners and represents the commission on several bodies, in­ cluding the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. In addition, she says, she plans to run for reelectlon In 1982 to the commission. As a result of her declining the office, Sturm was reelected unanimously. F eather was elected rice chairm an unanimously as well. The story of her predicament during the brief time she attended the County Commission meeting apparently spread among her fellow Jurors. And they elected her "forewoman" of the Jury. Davis promptly dubbed her "chairperson.” The all-day hearing adjourned at 6:15 p.m ., and she says she enjoyed the experience. T h e Public Plainly Is Not Safe' No Public Unionization In your Nov. IS article, "Should Public Employees Be Allowed to Strike?” the question Itself Is one step beyond a proper beginning. The proper question is; "Should people employed a t any level of govern­ ment be permitted to fo ra labor unions?” The unqualified answer Is "No!” The simplest way to explain that answer Is by a series of questions and answers: Sunday, N ov.» , 1» ll—5A IHntnin*(f r t i l n n y i night lights o f bedside remote-control switches. Tick down carpeting on risks and remove rugs that fend to slide. Install handrails on both rides of stairways. Arrange furniture and otiwr objects to that they Sanford Growing Older Harold Blumeafeld are not obstacles as you move about In your home. Use grab bars on bethroom walls and non-akid stripe or mats in the bathtub. Look down when walking to avoid sidewalk cracks or slippery pavement. Even if you are lucky enough to git a bus seat, brace yourself when the vehicle is slowing down or tuning. Havs tbs fare ready. You might loss ysur balance while tanbll* for i* ig « Do not carry too many bundles. Lean one hand free to grup railings. Wait h r the light to turn to p e p or “walk.” Allow yourself extra time to aeas the afreet, especially In bad weather. Motor vehicle accidents art tew most common cases of aoddmtal death ■">a*g tht tetw-74 a p group and the second most < elderly peopls In Agwelated changes such ae Increased sensitivity-to glare, poor adaptation to Uw dark, diminished •'! coordination and slower reaction time impair our driving ability. Sometimes we can compensate by driving fewer miles, driving slower and staying off the roads at night and during rush hours. And never drive after taking medication that could bring on drowsiness. Here are aome helpful hints to prevent other types of aeddenta: Set water beaters and faucets to that water doe* not scald Uw akin. Don’t cook while wearing flammable clothing or loosely fitting garments auch as bathrobes, nightgowns and pajamas. Never anoka In bed. Plan which emergency exits to use In case of fire and where family members should meet afire leaving Uwpremises. People ban lost their Uvea by returning to burning buildings to look for thore who had already left. Multiple door locks may bt difficult to open in an emergency. It la better to install one good lock tlret can be opened quickly from the Inside. And always try to anttripets potential i grow old*. Attention to safety In lnlre Ms can prevent untimely death and dteMMty. ret re- -re P *• -re .Y ■ ' *' ’-'L/ ' , ^r. r I ; , *> V. L t v «**< *.* „ ---- ------------------------ V .1 �9 m •mm m i if i m mt * 9 " -> ' “f *A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Nov, n , 1H 1 PEOPLE INBRIEF Maybe They Just Didn't like Her Kind O f Music Country music newcomer Linda Cassady Interrupted a tour of Europe to record an album in Belfast, Nor* them Ireland, only to discover when It was finished that authorities had to be talked Into letting her leave her hotel for a return to England. Linda's description of troubled Belfast: "The city was quiet — like it was either waiting behind locked doors for an Invasion or It had already been invaded... The only people we saw on the street were the security police and the army troops who surrounded the hotel and the studio. The hotel had bars on the doors and windows and we were searched every time we went in and out." Buffalo Burger "The pioneers established this country while eating buffalo meat. We feel Americans will still go for it." So says John Henegar, 28, who plans to open "Bob’s It's Better Because It’s Buffalo" fast-rood outlet next week in Knoxville, Tenn. "People are reallf surprised when they eat buffalo," says Ilenegar. "Most think it has a game taste, but it doesn’t. It is like eating a steak and most is very ten­ der... If we can get that first bite into a person's mouth — they’ll love it." A Real Sleeper What an idea! — an opera about India's Mahatma Gandhi, catchily titled "Satyagraha" and sung en­ tirely in Sanskrit. But the work by Baltimore-born Philip Glass that had its New York premiere last weekend drew cool reactions from newspaper critics. The New York Times suggested It might find a place in the Guinness Book of Records for a score “ whose chief aim seems to be to Induce the drugged trance-like state that lies beyond boredom." Diet 'Nonsense' Diet "experts" often preach "nutritional nonsense" to promote their books on TV talk shows, according to a New York physician. Dr. Theodore B. Van Itallie, director of the Obeaity Research Center at St. Izike’s-Roosevell Hospital Center, says in TV Guide: "Publishers who wouldn't accept a history book with the wrong dates in it accept diet-book theories without question. The only ones who suffer are the public, who spend money needlessly and may harm their health." * - * —* * ’*ir - f * lr« w -jr if *y - f ■ )T # P t 4 f* " * t « * » # * ...D o Seminole Voters Just Not Give A Damn? Continued From Page 1A percent. In only one national election since then have Iewer than 80 percent of the Seminole voters cast ballots. That was in 1972, when the presidential candidates were Nixon and Sen. George McGovern. The turnout was 78.8 percent. In statewide and countywide election years, the highest Seminole voter turnout was in 1970, when 73.6 percent went to the polls. The lowest Seminole turnout In a statewide election in the last 15 years was in 1974, when 59.2 percent went to the polls. Mrs. Major of Lake Mary thinks she has the answer to the higher turnout her city sees than larger municipalities in Seminole. "The d tiie n s in Lake Mary are involved in city government. They attend council meetings. They know they can, and often do, bring problems to the council and expect and Insist that their problems be solved," she says. "The city Is so young, and due to Its location — between Interstate 4 and U.S. 17-92 — is naturally experiencing a lot of growing pains. We have a lot of problems that some larger cities long ago solved. The City Council, by the same token, often takes on challenges, expecting to be successful, that other larger cities wouldn't tackle," she adds. council term previously, and two-term Incumbent Councilman Tom Embree vs. George Smith. The city of about 15,500 residents has 5,786 registered voters. Eighteen-year veteran City G erk Mary Hawthorne is predicting a voter turnout of about 20 percent In Longwood, with a population of about 11,000, Gty Gerk Donald T erry Is hoping for a "targe turnout" of about 25 percent of the 3,726 registered voters In the Dec. 1 city election. Although three City Commission seats were up for election, eight-year incumbent Commissioner June Lormann won election to a fifth consecutive term unopposed. Contested races for City Commission seats on the ballot are between: Steven Uskert, incumbent, and John Crystal for District 1, and between John Hepp, incumbent, and Charles S. Pappas for the District 4 seat. Why is apathy seen to such a large degree among the voters in Altamonte Springs, Cassetberry, Longwood and Winter Springs? And to such a lesser degree in Oviedo and Lake Mary? Ray Slttlg, executive director of the Florida league of Cities, says perhaps the voters are not expressing indifference. "Perhaps the reverse is true," he says. "Maybe the voters are happy with what they have. If voters are unhappy with their city governments, they usually vote in large numbers." Seminole Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce can offer no explanation. She knows Seminole Countians turn out for national elections. The all-time record was seen in 1960, when John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon were vying for president. The Seminole voter turnout that year was 87.8 Mrs. Cox in Oviedo remembers the day when that town had elections where only one candidate would run for office. "Maybe we have more candidates and a larger voter turnout today because of new blood — new persons — moving into the city from the University of Central Florida," she says. "We generally have a race for every council seat, I suppose, because of new citizens who are more concerned about how the city is run," Mrs. Cox says. Whenever an item of general interest or an item that could L o ti 11 1 a n so- ot n a u , b ix c. Lake W »ym *n M t l . L a k t addn. 14I.W0 C harlal A D th lln g rr 1 wl Robin O to J a rtd F. M a r t in o A wl A ndrta M , Lot 4, BIX X. Jrd Sac. O rtem w old, H I.M W B arbara A. W h itt to G erald C. Konlng 1 R o d n tr D ouglat, Lot I I BIX A. M eredith M an or. Nob H ill Sec . US.000 Maronda Hornet Inc. to C raig S. John 4 w l Deborah, Lot i, BIX L. Foim oora Un. 3, IS?,WO. W illiam B. y e llin g w fll A wf Helen to F ra n c lt M. M urp hy Jr A wf D ebra, From SW to r, ot Sac. J4 I I n ate.. M l.W O U $ H orn* Corp to D ouglat L . W t lt o n l w l E la ln t. Lot 11, BIX C, O a X tie tl t d SI4.JO0 (QCO) E IU . L Brink low to K. Leon Cam pbell 4 w l T e re te ! . , P a rto f Lot IV BIX I E etlbrook i d Un ! w I I I 4 Lot IV BIX I un. 3, 1100 Chariot P e rry C om tr. I t . to David R Z te lln a 4 wf Penny L ., Lot J? W ingfield H e ie r v t. Ph One, ttii.no. (QCD) Salvatore R Salerno to Joanne M . S a le rn o Lot 110 Wren wood H tt , 1100. R u b y F le m ln g .tg l to Gregory l. Cordero 4 A y r* B a rn e t. N 100' of S M V ot E IS ' ot W V il l i ' oI N E «. of SW>a Sec 1 1 1 01 0 US.WO RCA to M ing Y en 4 Yen Tu Yen, hb 4 w f. Lot ? H idden LX Ph. II, Un I, M l , 400. RCA to Jon M W ilton 4 wf G e b ritlla M , U n. Kt Etcondlda, Sec. V I, UV.000. Riley E . D a v it 4 w f M lU ra d to Robert W R enta 4 Edward F. Kortt, Un A 111 C a tllt Reel. Condo. MV,VOO Char le t Z. Pierce 4 w l Irm a to Winter Springs Gerk Mary Norton says apathy is to blame for the low voter turnout in her city. "Last year, when our city election coincided with the national election, we had 4,000 voters turn out. When it was purely a City Council election this year, we had apathy. I presume the city elections next year, when city, state and national races also will be on the ballot, will have a larger turnout." Longwood City Gerk Donald Terry says: "There doesn't appear to be any really strong issues at stake in the city that would bring out a large vote. We (the city) are trying to en­ courage a good turnout. We would like a large turnout." Altamonte Springs City Clerk Bobbi Floyd says that with only one opposed race, her city's 20 percent turnout is con­ sidered good. “ I had many people tell me they are very happy with the way Altamonte Springs has been operated in the past year. There weren’t any issues," she says. Presidential Immunity A t Issue A p p e a l Backed By A d m in istratio n WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President Richard Nixon’s claim that he cannot be sued for money damages for actions taken while in office Is drawing strong support from the Reagan administration. of State Henry Kissinger filed by former national security adviser Morton Halperin. The administration’s analysis in that case "demonstrates that as the head of the executive branch of the federal government, the president, like the constitutional officers of the legislative and Judicial branches, must L * free both of the fear of personal liability and of undue Interference by coordinate parts of the government," the solicitor general stated. KODAK FILM SPECIAL The Supreme Court released a brief legal memorandum Friday that Solicitor General Rex Lee filed with the Justices, urging them to rule In favor of Nixon in a potentially prece­ dent-setting case that pits Nixon against lice's formal memo to the court said the former Defense Department whistleblower administration wanted to "reassert" Its Ernest Fitzgerald. support for Nixon's claim, as a response to l*e cited similar arguments the ad­ arguments filed with the court "by seven ministration made to the high court last June members of Congress attacking the concept of in a suit against Nixon and former Secretary presidential immunity." € mu r \ CALLTOLL FACE l-OSO-MMUl “ F L O R ID A * ARRIVEAIM -C A L L - ■ j‘ PLUS WHOLESALE ON YOUR FILM PROCESSING WHY R A Y HIGH TONY WHS*. V b I HOME OWNERS per BI-RITE FILM COM PANY, INC with your in su ran ce! L R FILM ONLY CALL DON'T OAMD1I H "100" ROLLS of KODAK COLOR 305-788-1910 in su banc i aai-oias TAKE ADVANTAGE O F THIS O F F E R TOOAT IN S U R A N C E »5UH3WH| SUTt m RENTAL REALTY TRANSFERS MIX* J OAttlf S vvl L o ll to Barbara M Swtnton, ig l, S 41' ot affect the community is on the agenda, she says, residents show up at council meetings to actively participate in discussions leading toward decisions, "Mrs. Cox notes. Casselberry City Gerk Mary Hawthorne, the senior city clerk of the county with 18 years on the Job, has seen 19 Casselberry elections in those years, 11 of them for the mayor’s office. “This is the first election where a mayor has been unopposed. I've had a number of people tell me they are happy with the city administration," she says. " It’s unhappiness with government that brings the voters out. T hat’s Just the nature of the beast," she adds. "The citizens are never timid about making their views known to the City Council, and often get their way." and Anthony A Brown 4 w f Joy E 4 Delphlna A . F o tte r, v g l. Lot I? Ilttd e la M a n o r, MS,000 Haoen H ornet Inc lo Robert L. Hock 4 w t M a ry Q . Lol 144, B a rc la y W o o d *, th ir d addn, ELECTRONICS IVV.M0 David M . S p e art A w t Pam ela lo Irvin W a lltt 4 w t B arbara M ., Lot 4, Chapm an Wood!. S11.5O0 3 1 6 The Babcock Co lo M a ry O. S lm m e rto n ( m a r r . l , Un. 101 C ra n t’t R ootl Village, Sec. SM, MV.M0 Same a t above Un M l. Sec. I Ml,VOO. SALES CO. C O M M E R C IA L S T . S A N F O R D . F I. 3 2 7 7 1 C o ll C o lle c t 3 0 5 - 3 2 3 - 7 0 3 5 (Q CO I W G e rn rtf W hite to W. Garnett W h ite 4 w l Peutefl* C , Lol S7 le u p a ri. Sanlord Celery Delia. Itoo National Hornet Corp. to R utile Woodt L id. p tr. L o tt I (. Clutter D. Wildwood. Pud. MO.OOO YO U'VE GO T CREDIT WITH US! N O ONE REFUSED! -j- g r AREA DEATHS MRS. ENA F. BUSH Mrs. Ena F. BUah, 69, of 8 Winding Ridge Road, Casielberry, died Wednesday at her residence. Born April 9, 1912 In Nottingham, England, she moved lo Casaeiberry from Long island, N.Y., In 1971. She was a housewife and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include her husband, Jacob K. Sr.; two sons, Jacob K. Jr., Pomona, N.Y., and Otis Jay, Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister, Vera Daly, IzHig island; a grandson, Tracy J. BUah, Phoenix. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements MR& LILLIAN TUROFF Mrs Lillian Turoff, 71, of 221 Tangelo Ave., Fern Park, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born in Massachusetts, Feb. 2, 1901, she moved to Fern Park from Skowhegan, Main*, in 1M7. She was a housewife and a Baptist She was a member of the Eastern Star. survived by tier Dr. Benjamin i Park. - Funeral Home, is in charge of HORACEJ. WAITS Horse* Jefferson Wilts, 83, of 801 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, died Thursday st his raeldenoe. Bern Jan, 7, 1111, in Oakland, he moved to Sanford (ran Ocoee in IN I He was a metal mechanic, a member of the American Legion Cam pbell-Losilng Post 53 and a World War II Army veteran. He is survived by two brothers, Giester of Tavares, and Claude, Sanford; three slaters, Mrs. Zell Harper, Crystal River, Mrs Edith Reid, Panama City, and Mrs Betty Jo Brown, Hawthorne. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. HARRYSTERN Harry Stem, 89, of Hastings Drive, Deltona, died Friday at Seminole Memorial HospitaL Born August 8, 1882, in New Orleans, La., he moved to Deltona from Chicago, 111., in 1989. He was a retired coffee broker and Importer. He was Jewish and a World War I veteran. He was a member of Hiram Lodge 70, New Orleans, the New Orleans Consistory, the Deltona Shrini Chib, the Deltona Civic Aaeodation and the National Coffee Association. Survivors include hla wife, Carmen B„ Deltona; slater, Hilda Collin, Chicago. Stephan Baldaufl Funeral Home, Deltona, is in cfaarga of arrangements MM. BERENICE A. MEDUOOTT M rs Berenice A. Mediicott, 74, of Drayton Avenue, Deltona, died Tueaday at Florida Hoapltal-Orlando. Born June I t, 1807, In Chicago, aha moved te Deltona in lMO from Berwyn, III. 8h* waa a retired secretary. She wna a member NO GIMMICKS of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona, the Catholic W omen's Guild, Deltona, the American Association of Retired Per­ sons, Deltona chapter, the Illinois Club, Deltona, Moose Women's Auxiliary Chapter 424, Berwyn, III,, and Ihe Deltona G vlc Association. • • no no ctiorr c hic ks twosm •NO SKUirrr DOWN PAYMENTS Survivor! include her husband, John M.; daughter, Barbara Fenwick, Los Angeles; five sons, John C. Baliock, Lyons, ill, Terry Mediicott, Fennlmore, Wis„ Dennis W. Mediicott, Sweetwater, Texas, Robert G. Mediicott. Berwyn, John D. Mediicott, Chicago; sister, Lorretta Connolly, Deltona; 18 grandchildren; and threa great-grandchildren. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, te In charge of arrangements. Tunorol N o tk u W A IT S . MR. H O IA C I J I M I R I O N - F w ne rii M rvices lo r H ora ce J e llv n o n W ilts . S3. Ot *02 C h tfp h tv Circle. Mnlord, w ho SWS T h u ftd xy ot M l rsa ld anc*. w ill bo a t 1* ».m . Monday *1 Q rom kow Funeral Homo Chopol w ltb the * » v . D rwey R ing o ffic ia tin g * u f l il In Ocoee Cam atary. G ram kow Funeral H om o la In etiargo ot C o ll T o d o y ... E n jo y T o d o y 3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 �SPORTS Seminoles Slug Spruce Creek, 39-13 S a n f o r d s W illiam W y n n (n o . 6 ) and D y ra l M a n le y ( le ft) le a d t h e to u c h d o w n c e le b ra tio n f o r L e n n y b u tto n s iQ -y a rd s p r i n t Into th e e n d H" t,d fh0'“ h* Tsm vtntH" z o n e . Ite n d e l M a n le y is n o . 26. T he T r i b e w h ip p e d S p ru c e C r e e k , 3913* fo r a b ig h o m e c o m in g v ic to ry . S e m in o le f u llb a c k t a n n y S u tto n b r e a k s lo o se fo r a 2 0 -v a rd to u c h dow n ja u n t a g a in s t S p ru c e C r e e k F r id a y n ig h t. S u tto n p ic k e d up 127 y a rd s to g o o v e r th e 1000-m ark f o r th e v e n r. Intense Defense, Sutton Send S anford Through C onference U nbeaten By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor "You Just don’t lose homecoming at Seminole." Sanford Fighting Seminole fullback Lenny Sutton wasn't speaking just for h im self during F riday nig h t's hom ecom ing celebration. He was speaking for a determined band of football players. It was Sutton, however, who did his dam ndest to make those seven words com e true. The 197-pound fullback rushed for 127 yardj and two touchdowns a s the Tribe crowned Spruce Creek, 39 13, to complete an undefeated Five Star Conference season. Sutton was awesome. A lm ost as awesome as the intense defense which set up the Tribe table with Hawks' m istakes the first two tim es Spruce Creek had the ball. "Big Len" ran over, under and around the opposition for his yardage. At 11:38 in the fourth quarter, Sutton Joined an elite group of backs when he went three yards off tackle for 1002 yards. The last back to do so was Tim Haines in 1976-77. "It felt great," eiclaimed Sutton post­ game, "I owe it all to my offensive Urn all year long. Without these guys I wouldn't get nothing. "] want to point out one guy in par­ ticular, Victor Williams. He's about 96 and 140 pounds. But he's all dynamite. He's made it possible for me all year long," said Sulton. While "Quick Vic" made it possible offensively, an outstanding defensive showing early In the game turned this one Into a rout. The huge Seminole crowd had barely settled into its seats when Tribe linebacker Antonio Davis sep arated Hawk quarterback Billy Etmore from the ball and alert defensive captain Byron Washington snuggled the pigskin at the Spruce Creek nine yard line. "Quick feet," laughed Davis while explaining his frequency in the Hawk backfield. "This gam e meant a whole lot to us. It was a m atter of pride." A pparently, m otion back Johnnie Littles felt the sam e way as quarterback Jeff Litton shoved the ball into Sutton’s stomach, pulled it back and pitched to the flying "Bull" for a nine-yard TD romp. Junior Paul G riffin's boot was wide, but Seminole led 6-0 with just 41 seconds gone in the game. "Quick feet," Davts was at it again moments later. On a fourth down punt attempt, Davis sped into the backfield, blocked a kick and watched as defensive end Anthony Wilson scooped it up and raced to the Hawk seven. Wilson, a 6-foot-l, 163-pound Junior, was filling in for an ill John Rowsey. Wilson and end Larry "lightning" Eason along with tackle Bill Painter spent most of the night in Spruce Creek's backfield. Seminole then used “Slate Road" Sutton to plow into the end tone. Sutton bulled for three, two and two again for the score. The PAT run was stopped, but the Tribe was sitting as pretty os homecoming queen Carmel Ijodge at 12-6 with 7:47 left in the first quarter. Sanford's next drive was tim econsuming and effective. A 66-yard punt by Rod Smith sailed over Freddie Howard's head and set up the Tribe way back at Ihetr own six. Mixing his plays well, Litton moved the Tribe downfield. Sutton ra n for 24 yards on the drive including a 16-yarder. Utton, though, had the crucial b u n t — an 11yard quarterback sneak for a first down at the Hawk 26. Sutton lumbered for nine in two carries and (hen Utiles was sprung loose by guard Donald Croslyn and tackle Issac Williams for the final 17 and a TD. Only 16 seconds remained as Alan Cahill, who was nursing a sore Jaw, booted the point for a 19-0 bulge. Spruce Creek's highly-publicized running back Kenny Flowers started to bloom on the next series. The strong and swift 190-pounder ripped off runs for 11, three and 14 yards. Davis, though, sacked quarterback Paul Lavin to halt the threat on fourth down. Seminole took over ut the Hawk 43 and struck quickly. Sutton went for two and four before Williams broke one for 10. Sutton again went for three and 12 for a first down at the 11. Rendel Manley streaked to the lour, but a holding penalty moved the Tribe back to the 20. No m atter. Sutton pulled in a quick-pitch left, turned the corner and used a Freddie Howard block to cruise into the end zone. Cahill converted for a 260 margin with 3:36 still left in the halftime. Flowers, sniffing a blowout, wenl to work, tavin picked up nine yards on two scrambles for a third down al the Spruce Creek 49. tav in then pitched the bail to Flowers sprinting right. The m uscular back turned the comer, cut diagonally against the grain and raced 61 yards into the end zone. Paul Ching converted for a 26-7 ball game with Just 1:32 to go before In­ termission. W hatever comeback th o u g h ts the H aw ks envisioned were sufficiently wiped off the blackboard in tlie third quarter. Beginning at their own 18 after a bungled kickofl return, the Fighting Seminoles milked the clock for 12 minutes and 38 seconds along with another TD. Using an unbelievable 23-play, 82-yard drive, the Tribe put to rest once and forever who was the best team in the Five Star this year. Williams, Sutton and Littles all con­ tributed chunks of yardage as did two penalties against Spruce Creek and two procedure calls against Seminole which slowed the drive. “We ran the 37 power about 80 percent of the tim e," informed blue-chip tackle Issac Williams. "The guy lines up right over m e and I Just take him ." The big play in Ihe time-consuming effort was a 14-yard pass play from Utton to Rowe for a first down at (he Hawk 31. Sutton logged (our straight carries for another first down at the 17. Two plays later, U tton faked to Sutton, pitched to U ttles and the "Bull" pranced into the zone. An aborted pass after a fumbled snap failed for the PAT, but Sanford still led, 32-7. Spruce Creek bounced back. Lavin found Stacey Mobley behind Vince G reyhounds O u t-D efen se B rantley By JOE DESANTIS Herald Sports Writer Lyman football coach BUI Scott says it’s been a year of defense In the Five Star Conference. Friday night his Lyman G reyhounds and Lake B ra n tle y 's P atriots proved 1L Q uarterback Dwayne Johnson, sub­ bing for starter Jerry Alley In the second half, connected with wide receiver Todd M arriott on a 55-yard touchdown pass midway through the third period and the Greyhound defense did the rest to p re se rv e a 7-2 defensively-inspired victory. The win boosted Lyman’s season record to 93, rebounding from last year's v ic to ry -le ss campaign, w hile Lake Brantley slipped to 98 to clow out Us S £A 90n. Lake Brantley's only score in the struggle came on a defensive effort, typical of the entire game. Patriot defensive end Mac Lantrip follow ed u p one q u arte rb a ck sack against Dwayne Johnson with a second, dropping the Lyman signal caller In his own end zone with 5:97 remaining in the game. Lake Brantley appeared ready to move In for the kill on Lyman's ensuing free kick from its own 29yard line. The Patriots managed to march to Lyman’s Prmp Football 13 before being penalized with a clipping call. Facing a thlrd-and-eighteen, Patriot quarterback Fred Baber attempted to find Otis Cliatt, but Lyman’s Carl Qutsinberry cam e up with the toss and returned the ball to midfield with 1:30 remaining to kill Lake Brantley's last ditch efforts. Lyman then ran out the clock as quarterback Jerry Alley sat on the pigskin on three successive plays. "It seems every time Queslnberry has come up with an Interception for us, we've managed to win," said a happy Scott afterwards. The Lyman skipper also had plenty of praise for his upperclassmen who closed out their Greyhound careers on a winning note. "Our seniors have had a lot to prove aU year long," pointed out Scott. “It was an emotional gam e for us. Lyman and Lake Brantley are like brothers, not too long ago it all used to be the same family. Lyman and Lake Brantley are a great rivalry. It's w hat football In high school should be." With the Patriots running most of the . night and both defenses halting any long drives, both the first and second halves were played as crisply as the weather for the occasion. The Patriot defense turned in another stout effort, shutting Lyman's ground gam e down to Just 21 yards. Johnson tried only three passes In the second half, but made the most of them in totaling 72 yards, much of that coming on the 33 yard strike to Marriott. "We planned to go with Axley in the first half and Johnson in the second," pointed out Scott. "T hat was predeterm ined-w e wanted all of our wniors to get a chance to play no m atter what the score was. We made a few adjustments at halftime because Brantley has such a good defense. But the quarterback switch was predetermined." Lake Brantley m anaged to chalk up healthy rushing statistics, but untimely turnovers killed a pair of threatening Patriot drives. Midway through the opening period the Patriots marched to Lym an’s three-yard line, but turned the ball over on a firstaretgoaUo-go when Baber fumbled the center snap. Queslnbcrry’s interception on Lake Brantley's Anal drive swung momentum back Greyhound way. "We had some dropped b elli and wane penalties," observed P atriot coach Dave Tullia. "In an emotional gam e like this whoever makes the fewest mistakes u su ally wins. Lyman m ad e some mistakes tonight too, but we didn’t capitalize on them." Baber connected on only 4-17 pass a tte m p ts, but his sta tis tic s were misleading. Several of the senior signal caller's efforts were dropped on the night. When asked about the five game turn around in the Lyman program over last season’s 910 record, ■ happy Scott smiled, “ We're 500 percent better than last year." L A K Ia W A N T L C Y LYM AN S First Downs S 4M 41 Rushes Y ards 1 1 )1 S IM Passing 1 *0 U P illin g Yards SS SJ1 Punts 111 ) si p * n * m * l • Y ards IN ) | Fum bits Lost SI L a te Ir a n il« y I • S 1 1 Lym an I • I I 1 Scoring: M arriott U pass Iro m Johnson (A be rn a th y k ic k j, Lsntrlp tackled Johnson In m d ton* to r u t r t y IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IS T IC S Rushing: L a te Brent ley, Boanw IS IS , F re e m a n 11 IS , Bator 13 11. Brown a n . L y m a n , Proslay I H 3 , Jonos 3 3, P ilo t l a. Passing L a te Brsntley, B a to r 4 13 SI 1. L y m a n , Johnson ) 1 3 3 0 , A lla y 3 4 14 0 R eceiving: L a te Brantley, R o lliio n 1 3 !. Lym n n , M a rrio tt 3 S3 Edwards for 37 yards and a first down at the Seminole 11. Alter a loss of two, Flowers followed his blockers nicely into the end zone from 13 yards away. Flowers had a fine game with 119 yards on Just to attem pts. Byron Washington squashed a run for the extra two points for a 32-13 ball game. Posey flooded the field with reserves following the Hawk score and Junior Donald Simmons added a one-yard burst for a TD with Just 8:37 remaining to put the game far away. Cahili kicked for (he 39-13 final. "We knew we had to win this game because if Spruce .'.'reek beat us they could say they beal the conference champion," said Edwards in a Jubilant Tribe locker room. Posey, who's had a few champions in his tenure, couldn't get over this year's squad. "I'v e said it many times before; we’ve had more talent, but never this much heart.' "We were In a position If we didn't watch it we could be upset. But the kids went out and played a helluva ball game." The Tribe victory gave Seminole a 7-0 conference m ark. It was the first time since Ihe conference expanded to eight teams that anyone has gone unbeaten. Deland last turned the trick wilh five conference team s In 1975. Defensive coordinator Dave Mosure fell an aggressive approach made the difference. "We decided tonight we're not going to come out conservative," said Mosure who felt the Tribe may have been guilty of that in several past per­ formances. "We really stu rte d firing the linebackers (Davis, Washington and Greg Register) in the second half," pointed out Mosure. "We were giving them so many different looks it was hard tor them to slop us." The most devastating look, however, was that of a champion, Spruce Creek Sanford 0 7 6 1) 13 19 7 6 7 39 SANK — U ttles 9 run (kick wide) SANK — Sutton 2 run (run failed) SANF — Littles 17 run (run failed) SANF — Sutton 20 run (Cahill kick) SPCR — Flowers 51 run (Ching kick) SANF — Litton 1 run (pass failed) SPCR — Flowers 12 run (run failed) SANF — Simmons l run (Cahill kick) Spruce Creek Sanford 7 F irst Downs 22 19-113 Hushes-yards 42-231 63 Passing yards 46 3-12-1 Passes 6-90 3-38 (hints 2-31 3-3 Fumbles-lost 1-1 7-90 Penaltles-yanis 0-85 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Hushing — Spruce Creek, Flowers 19 119.1jv in 4-8; Sanford — Sutton 23-127, Ultles 6-66, Williams 4-22, Manley 3-12, Cash 1-6. Uiwrence 1-3, Simmons 2-3, Utton M2. Passing —Spruce Creek, Elmore 9 9 90.1 Jivin 3-91-63; Sanford — Utton 9 9 0-46. Receiving — Spruce Creek Mobley 157, Flowers 1-3, Wingfield 1-3; Sanford — Rowe 3-22, Sutton M l, Calloway 1-6, Howard 1-7. Final Five Star Standings Sanford Mainland Sp. Creek Lyman Lk. Brantley IJt. Howell Apopka Del amt! Sts nd lags Five Star Overall 7 0 8 2 5 2 7 3 4 3 5 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 6 3 4 3 7 2 3 4 6 1 6 2 8 Fta rM s P ro p Football t u r n By U n it * ! P ress M h rn a iie a a i Brsndon 14 T a m p a Plant 3S Tam pa Lotto 14 Plant City 4 Bradenton B ey shore I t Tpa E Bay I I Brooksville H ernand o 3S Tpa Cath ) Bredenton M a n a te e 73 Hillsborough 70 Tam pa Jasuit as Sprm gttead 0 Tam pa Jett arson v Tampa Bay Tech 0 Tem pi# H eights I I Osceola 3 Pinedas P a rk 14 O ie ie Hollins ( F I. M y e rs V e ro i 31 A dm Farragut 0 Lake Gibson S St.Pete Lakewood 1 U Pete H igh 34 Boca C itgaO Auburndala I I W inter Haven 0 Orlando Jonas 13 Bartow 4 W auchuia H a rd e e 40 Arcadia O e ta te S Sabring I I A von P ark 0 Frostproof 3 * L a k a Placid 3 Sarasota M ooney 34 Lekel'd Santa F t I Crystal R lv a r 14 in y a rn e u Citrus M Dunneiion 11 P ierson Taylor IS New P o ri R ichey G ull I t Hudson IS Land O 'L a ka a 3 Z tp h y rh iiit S Tarpon Springs 11 Dado City Pasco 0 Friday's results Sanford 39, Spruce Creek 13 Lyman 7, ta k e Brantley 2 Boone 24, ta k e Howell 0 Apopka 23, West Orange 22 Evans 21, D eland 0 Mainland 20, Seabreeze 14 Nov. 27 game Vero Beach at Sanford 8 p.tn. Wotlton 14 J a i P a rk e r 4 Baldwin 31 Crescent C ity 13 West Nassau S4 H illia rd 0 Gainesville 31 G 'v ille E ast t H am ilton County IS L iv e Oak S'wanee 0 Mailings 1] St A ug St Joe S M ayo L ateyetle SO B ra n lo rd 0 Orlando Boone I I L a k e H ow ell 0 U m aiilia IS W y m o re Tech 0 Ocala Vanguard 34 O cala Forest 13 Oviedo 3 Cocoa Beach 1 Groveland 14 C lerm on t 0 on Evans 31 D tla n d 0 Osceola I I SI. Cloud 0 Titusville 31 T'v lU e A stronaut I I Orl Jonas I I B artow A M erritt island » la t e ............ Long wood L y m a n 3 L a k a B rantley 1 P alm Bay 40 M e lb o u rn e 11 Reckledge n Cocoa 0 Apopka ) ] W. O range 31 G 'vlle P .K .Y onge 3* Tronton ) ] Ocato St John aa R o llin g G roan g Eeu G am a 10 N e w S m y rn a Bch 10 Daytona M a in la n d 30 Seabreeze 14 �' 18—Evening HdraM,»RifMrB, FI. Sunday, Nov, « , 1491 Osceola-Kissimmee Blanks St. Cloud Jackson's 30-Footer Lifts SCC By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer The Seminole Community College Bssketbsil Raider* ataged a furtoui lecond-hilf comeback Friday night to tip Gulf Coast Community College In the opening round of the Matador Basketball Tournament a t Valencia. The Raider* were boosted by ah Arthur Jackson 30-foot jump ihot at the butter. Seminole cam e back from a 14point halftime deficit to d u t off the Commodore* In the second half, and ralae their record to 3-1 on the year. Point guard E ric Ervin said, "They surprised us In the first halfj a t we came out in the second half and added more motion to our offense." Seminole was led by Sanford's Reggie Butler with 21 points, followed by Jackson with IS. Mike Allen of Gulf Coast led all scorers with 30. The Raiders now move into the finals tomorrow night against Edison, a 10006 winner over VCC, at 8:30 in the Valencia Gym. SEMINOLE: E rvin 6 00 12; Woods 2 00 4; Barnes 1 0 0 2; Filer 6 1-1 13; Jackson 4 7-10 19; McCray 5 OO 10; Butler 9 34 21; Smith 11-2 3; Totals 34 12-17 80 GULF COAST: Alien 12 4-7 21; Sloans 1 0 2 2 ; Flemming 41-49; Gillman 0 79 v, Larry 3 0-2 6; Smith 0 2-2 2; Diet* weilar 2 M 4; Total* 31 16-28 71. Halftime: Seminole 36; Gulf Coast 46. Fouls: Seminole 23; Gulf Coast 18; Fouled Out: Barnes, McCray, Butler. r ' Lions Cool Cocoa, Playoff Bound ARTHURJACKSON ...s u p e r shot EDISON IN, VALENCIA 18 EDISON: Buchanon 74-518; Carroll 7 1-215; Coffell 81-217; Griffin 10 4-5 24; Risley 1002; Brown 52-412; Tims 3 0-0 6; Woodka 10-02; Crane 10-02; Royal 1 OO 2; Totals 44 IMS 100. VALENCIA: Williams 7 3-6 17; Lawaon 14 1-2 29; Carlstrom 4 5-7 11; Gordon 3 0-0 6; Beacham 10 0-2 20; Lyons51-411; Nielsen 104)2; Dugger 0 0 0 0; Lemon 0 M 0. Totals 44 1021 98. Halftime: Edison 47, Valencia 58. Fouls: Edison II; Valencia 18. Fouled Out: Coffell. Records: Edison 2-2, Valencia 1-3. By JE F F KERR Herald Sports Writer U m a r Smith's one-yard touchdown with 3:18 left in the fourth quarter gave the Oviedo Lions a 7-3 victory over the Cocoa Beach Minutemen. The Victory gave the Lions a playoff spot n ex t week against BrooksviUe Hernando at BrooksviUe since St. Goud lost to Kissimmee 21*0. II was the Lions seventh victory against three losses, while Cocoa fell to 64. Ov iedo and the Minutemen each traded punts on the first possessions in the first quarter. After another Oviedo punt Cocoa took over at the lions 49. After moving the ball successfully in Oviedo's 10-yard line Cocoe was faced with fourth and one. Instead of trying for three they elected to go for It, but a delay of game penalty moved them back to the 15. Cocoa still elected to go for It but a Mike Allen pass was picked off by Tom Johnson and Oviedo took over at their own 11 Oviedo again unable to get their offense going was forced to punt. A 48-yard punt put the ball on Cocoa's own 20 to end the first quarter. Cocoa then chewing up yards on the ground In the second quarter moved the ball to the 34 of Oviedo. Cocoa had 226 yards rushing on the night led by Allen who had 99 yards on nine carries and Chris Hardcastle who had 80 tough yards on 27 carries led the charge. Then on third and one Allen took the bail up the middle but was hit hard and coughed up the ball to senior defensive end Robert Isner, and Oviedo took over at their own 34. A 10 yard burst by Mike OUver gave the Lions another first down at their own 45. But a holding penalty and a fumble moved the ball back to their own 38. On third and long quarterback Karl Jones pitched back to L am ar Smith who In turn pitched back to Jones who threw to James Hamilton at the 38 of Cocoa but the official ruled Hamilton out of bounds. Oviedo was farced to punt again and a 37 yard kick put the ball on the 27 of Cocoa plus a personal foul against Cocoa put them back on their own 12 Three plays later the half ended with the score noted at 66 . "They changed defenses on us, they use to use a 8-2 defense and they put another outside linebacker on us, plus we had trouble throwing the ball," said an elated Uon boss Joe Mon tog ornery about his Lions ability not to move the ball In the first half. The third quarter saw Cocoa lake the Initial kickoff from their own 36 with a first and ten. On second and ten Allen then took the ball 28 yards up to the 38 of Oviedo. Unable to move any farther than the 30 Cocoa decided to try their luck at the field gosl and Brian O'Connell responded with a 47 yard Held goal with 8 :20 left in the third quarter to give Cocoa a 36 lead. Oviedo started Its next drive at their own 46 but couldn't move the ball was forced to punt. Cocoa then started this drive at their 31 and chewing up yardage again on the ground moved deep into Lion country. After moving the baD to the 17 Cocoa decided on fourth and one that a field goal wasn't good enough so they decided to go but a stiff Lion defense stopped them and Oviedo took over at their own 13. Smith rambled for 6 and 7 yards to move the ball to their own 28 and a fast down. Then on second and eight a Chris Kesslnger to Kipp Sopp pass for six yards put the baD on the 34. "Jones sprained his ankle really bad," said Montgomery of hit reason to replace Jones with Kealnger. The big play of the whole drive came on a fourth and one at their own 35. The Lions decided to go for 1L "Yes, definitely we had to go for it, they were giving us trouble outside with their veer offense so we had to go," said Montgomery of their gamble on fourth and one in their own territory. J.W. Yarborough took the bail for 11 yards to the 46. After moving the ball to the 24 of Cocoa the Lions were faced with a second and eight. Chris Boston took an end around for 22 yards to the 2 of Cocoa. Three plays later Smith rambled in for the score and Sopp booted the extra point. Cocoa's last chance was nullified when P at McGonlgal picked off an Allen pass and returned it to the 48 of Cocoa. The Lions then ran the clock out to preserve the victory and a playoff spot next Friday at 8 p.m. at BrooksviUe. COCOA B R A C H O V IE D O F Ir tt Downs 1) 1 Rushing 4111* » n Passing 11131 1 0 10 0 440 Penalties t X Punts ID 5 )7 1I Fum bles Lost 10 C e c il 4 4 ) 4 1 O vled* 4 1 0 17 COBC — F G Daclue, 47 O V IE — Sm ith t run (Sopp kic k) IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Rushing: Cocoa. Alton » ft, H a rd c a ttle V 10 Oviedo, Y arborough 7 43. Passing: Cocoa. Allan I M i l , Oviedo, Jones 1 1 A. K as tln g a r I I 10 B oone Snaps Streak, Silver H aw ks, 24-0, In F in a le By BILLY STRIPP Herald Sports Writer Boone's Braves took advantage of 85 yards in penalties and a Lake Howell fumble on a bad punt snap to break a nine-game losing streak, 246 at Orlando. The Braves traveled 43 yards In seven plays to give them a 66 margin. A couple passes from Darryl Hayes to Terry Hughes moved the ball to the 27. A Hayes run for 14 moved the ball Inside the five to the four. The next play took senior John Rogers into the end zone. A Jim Bradleyblocked kick set the score at 86 with 7:37 left In the opening quarter. The Braves and the Hawks struggled on the offense throughout the first quarter. Although the Sliver Hawks threatened as Scott Grant broke loose for 23 yards moving to the Boone 43. A dip, CL1FFIIANGEK HUMDINGER OF THE WEEK DENVER (8-3) AT CINCINNATI ( 66 ) CINCINNATI leads the AFC CEN­ TRAL by two games, while DENVER leads the AFC WESTERN DIVISION by one gam e. The BENGAUi index out & points belter, have a much better offense both at home and overall, and a slight 1 point home filed advantage. The BRONCOS have a 6 point better defense, but have lost their only three games while on the road. The BENGAI-S have won over common enemies by an average of 9 points more per game than have the BRONCOS. DENVER'S defense makes anyone hesitate to go against them, since It is second only to FHH.ADELPHIA in the entire NFL. There are definite upset indicators, but I believe that C1NGNNATI will win by 3 points in a low scoring game. NEW YORK GIANTS (5-8) AT PHILADELPHIA (9-2) PHII.ADE1,PH!A is still ahead in the NFC EAST by one game over DALI AS, while the GIANTS are in third place. The negative home field advantages of both teams give the GIANTS their only edge in this game, but that Is not enough. The EAGI.ES lead by every other statistic in the book. 1expect this game to be low scoring because of the unusually good defenses of both team s, but 1 also expect PHUADELPIIIA to lead throughout the second half of the game, and win by 3 points or more. MINNESOTA (7-4) AT ATLANTA (56) The VIKINGS are two games ahead of the three runner ups in the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION. The defenses of these two team s are equal, but the VIKINGS are behind in just about every other statistic. The FALCONS Index out 9 points better, have an 8 point better at-home offense, and^a 4 point per game edge in overall offense, a seven point home field advantage, aind have won over common enemies by an Lake Howmll though, brought It back. The Hawks halted the Braves again, and looked as If they reverted to form of the p u t three weeks. A look-in p a * to Je ff Hughes picked up 28 yards from Scott Frick. A rive yard burst put the bell on the Brave 28. With a third and three cm Cliff Reaches For Crying Towel To W ipe Away Football Upsets happened to HARRAH's before, but for A friend introduced me to one of his me this 43 percent winning week was associates the other day and added that the all lime low In five years, and I was a football “procrastinator." I brings my winning percentage down to neither smiled nor corrected him, but 60. simply reflected In sour silence that While the crying towel was drying, I after last week’s footbaU scores this looked at this week's matchups, and was probably a better descriptive title wal the towel all over again. There are than "prognosticator." N INE gam es with serio u s upset There were peculiar happenings in potential, so it is another week of ringthe NFL last week. National favorites around-the-rosy in the NFL. With onlywalked around' the various fields In a five games left in the regular season, lethargic haze while the underdogs there are no teams certain for the scored tike champions. 1 watched playoffs. This week, In the six games unbelievingly as MIAMI players helped involving division leaders, four have fallen RAIDERS to their feet with a upset indicators. At this point it smile and a pat, and wandered wouldn't surprise me to see all 28 teams aimlessly back to their defensive tied after Game 16. huddle. The RAIDERS obligingly look CLIFFHANGF.H OF THE WEEK advantage of this lea party courtesy MIAMI |7-3-l| AT NEW YORK JETS and walked all over the suddenly girlish fM-1) DOLPHINS. The DOIJMI1NS are still holding on to TAMPA defensive linemen played a one game lead in Ihe AFC EAST, but patty-cake w ith the DENVER this game against the JETS might BRONCOS, and when their offense had bring them down to a tie for the lead the football, they examined it in a should the JETS win. wondering m anner like a group of Although MIAMI Indexes out 3 points monkeys with a coconut. The BUCS /higher, the JETS have a slightly belter walked Iheir own plank at home without defense and offense at home by 1 point even a blindfold. per game, and a 3 point home field BUFFALO never even bothered to advantage. The DOIJ’HINS have a 3 score against inept ST. LOUIS, and the point per game better overall offense, aging STEELERS ran all over the and have won over common enemies by FAIjCONS on their own home turf. 2 points per game better than have the CLEVELAND brought top ranked JETS. SAN FRANCISCO to their knees, and Both teams are riddled with Injuries, WASHINGTON won in overtime and are busy shuffling rosters on the against the favored GIANTS. first string teams. The playoff hopes of These strange events were sharply both teams definitely hang in the focused Monday night as SAN DIEGO, balance during this game, so look for the highest scortng offense In the NFL, ' every player to be a potential hero. suddenly collapsed against SEATT1E, Three formulas give the win to the the second w orst offense. The JETS by 1 or 2 points, but there are CHARGER defense simply watched in definite upeet indicators. It will be very stunned silence as the rampaging close, and the outcome will depend on SEAHAWKS happily scored Ume after which team makes the fewest blunders. 1 think sm art coaching and the kicker's lime. I tell you truly, It waa a nasty slice of toe will decide this one, and permit humble pie to swallow. Both MIAMI to win In the closing minutes by HARRAH i RENO and yours truly 2 points.. (Dream on, ye D01.PHIN were upset eight times. This has fans!) O v ta fo Nelson average of 9 points per game better than the VIKINGS. All formulas have the FALCONS winning, but the VIKINGS have earned a reputation of winning when the odds are against them. Both teams are playing below predictions the past three games, but I expect ATI ANTA to win this one by about 4 points. SAN FRANCISCO (8-3) AT LOS ANGELES (56) The 49ers lead the NFC WESTERN DIVISION by two games, while the HAMS are tied with ATLANTA for second place. The upstart 49en have a 2 point better defense, and are (led with the RAMS in overall offense. The RAMS have a 4 point belter at home offense, and a 3 point home field ad­ vantage. The two team s have fared equally with common enemies, although the 49ers won the last game between these two teams In SAN FRANCISCO by 3 points. Both team s have scored leas than predicted by about the u m e amount during the past three games. This game at L.A. Is about as nearly even as you can get In the NFC. I predict a low scortng game with SAN FRANCISCO winning by 2 points late In the game. UPSET CLIFFHANGER OF THE WEEK GREEN BAY (56) AT TAMPA BAY (5- I) These two team s are tied for second place In the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION, and are behind leading MINNESOTA by 2 games. Thia year the BUCS are a mysterious riddle, wrapped in an enigma, and placed upon Ihe horns of a dilemma. They are playing 9 points off their predict! m i s the past th re e gam es after playing above predictions the first five gam es, so It looks like they are on a down hill slide to oblivion. Statistically, in this game, they have a 9 point belter defense, and have won over common enemies by 2 points per gam e better than have the PACKERS. They also have a five point home field advantage that la nullified by the negative 5 point home field advantage of the PACKERS. The PACKERS index out 1 point better, and have a 4 point better offense. The BUCS won over the PACKERS by 11 points in gam e 6 at GREEN BAY, and have only won over CHICAGO since that time. There are strong upset Indicators, but this game could go either way, depending on whether the BUCS have decided to play anymore this year or not. Because they have been playing above their predictions by a whopping 17 points per game over the p u t three gam es, I pick GREEN BAY to upset TAMPA by 1 point or more. W IN N IN O TR A M M ia m i 1) B uffalo 14 Si Louis 11 C IN C IN N A T I I f Pittsburgh 11 Houston 14 Kansas City 14 San Diago IS Philadelphia » D allas 14 D al roil 11 G reen Bay 14 San Francisco N A lla n !* ' 14 LO S IN G T B A M Hew Y o rk J t t t N ew E ngland B altim ore Denver Cleveland N ew O rleans Seattle Oakland N ew Y o rk G iants Washington Chicago Tam pa B ay Los Angelas M innesota 11 17 M 14 77 14 M 71 17 17 n ii 14 17 call coming up, Frick pitched the ball to Grant, the ball went past Grant and resulted in a 13 yard loss moving back to the Hawk 38. The Hawks handed Boone an early third quarter touchdown, as a fourth down snap was high over Grant's head, as he raced for the ball which was recovered by Boone at the Hawk 18 yard line. Boone used four plans to take ad­ vantage of the second crudal Hawk miscue. Rogers again took the ball into the end zone, this time only from the two, as Boone failed again on the PAT with 8:28 left in the third quarter with a 126 margin. Boone remembering a triple overtime defeat last year to the Silver Hawks, would run the score all the way up to 246. The Hawks next possession saw them cross midfield, but mishandled Frick passes ended any Hawk score. With time running down In the quarter, the Hawks had Boone backed up on their own 15, a nice call by Boone Coach Bob Whit­ tington, saw his Braves quick kick and good for 65 yards. Boone would later score in eight ptays moving 52 yards on the drive. Ten yards on Silver Hawk penalties, twice being a 3rd down and three or four, gave Boone an automatic first down as the Silver Hawk jum ped offsides. The other damage was done by Rogers, and John Israel, as Israel broke ladders from the eleven yard line, building the Brave lead to 186. For the third time of the night, the Braves would miss the PAT. With only 8 :08 remaining in the season, Howell started to show the emotions. With the ball resting at the Hawk 47, Frick rolled right and threw to Jeff Hughes. Hughes missed the ball, but an exdted Boone player hit Hughes out of bounds. Hughes relumed with a blow to the chest, and both teams were penalized for 15 yards. The flags being after the play was over, turned the ball over to Boone. Boone went 40 yards in seven plays as Danny Williams ran the ball In from 12 yards out. The Sliver Hawks finished at 3-7, and hope to be a factor in the conference next season. As to the Braves, they ended the 1-9 season with a smile. L A K I HOWELL » Its * n m i i in x BOONE || IS l i t ,| 3 15 0 o ; jo *j F irs t Downs Y ard s rushing Y ard s patting P attin g Turnovers Panam as Punts 0 0 0 0 -0 * 0 * 13—74 ” R w r * 5 run M o c ke d ); — * o * t n ) run (passtailed); B O O N S - Israel I t run (p a ts railed). B O O N S — W illiam s I ru n (k ic k la llad ). In d iv id u a l statistics Bushing: L a k t Howell — G rant 1 1 4 ), Magaso i n , M o th lech A IS, Hooey 1 4 Boone - Israel I I SO. Rogers t u t , w illia m s 4 11 P aw in g : L ake H ow ell - Frick A 1S TA 1: & ilk # rb u *h 0 1 0 0 Boone - Hayes t 1) 4*0 R eceiving: L ake Howell - Hughes 111. Whipple 1 1 * . Edmonds 1 11. Payes I t , F ric k 1 S. Boone - Woods 1 IS. Hughes i n . Bowl America Scoresheet Team Standings: 1. B ig T T ir e A Wheel S ervlet; 1. M lko n Auto P arts ; ) . Calloway B u ild e rs ; A Seminole Loen; S. M e a t W o rld ; A W itts Amoco; 7. O oLow dor, In c .; A Ladles A u illlo ry Fleet R eserve, *. Johnny W alker; IS. D ra n g # Co. Clwm H igh Gamas: L l l H a y U S ; C a ro lin a L ln d lty 171; E la l n * K osiival 111; M a rily n Z a s la vo r 170; H igh Series. C arolina Lindsay 471; E ialna K a ttlv a i 47). C o n v e rte d S p ills : D e r a in * H arrington 1-7; Peggy M oon A7 and 1 7 ; B ill* Oldham A T ; S hirley Sim as A 7. Queen a l Wet* — Norm a Davis. A llcl* F tu r y 171; G a y l* W illiam s I I I ; Dorothy P a lm a r 171; Leslie A tilinger 171; A rlene Coaltae 171; Handicap - M e rd o li Gonlarman IIS ; Alicia F a u ry 111; Joanna Moorer N S ; G a y le W illia m s 147; Carolyn Betts 704, Cindy Vogel MS: Ellen W e s tfa ll H I . High to r lo t: S cratch • M ar d e li Q o n te rm e n M S ; Joanna Moorer * M ; D orothy P a lm a r 471; Alicia F tu ry « M : E valyn S e rra n 4*4; Arlene Coe H er ASS; Carolyn Batts 4)0; H a n d ic a p A licia F tu ry 14*. M i r d o ll G o n lo rm a n 574; O sylo W illia m * 554j Joann* Moorer *44; E v e ly n Serraes 543; C M * Vogel 5 )7 ; A rla n * C ottier m Carolyn B o ttt 554; Wanda B oat* SU; M a rlo n F e ra l la S11. C t n v t r lt d S p lits : M a rlo n P are n t SO W A * » ; Evelyn Sarrtes » I t A A M ; E lle n WesHsll 4 1 A S M ; A rle n e Coalter ) » , Vivian Locaputo A S M ; Alicia F tu ry 4 7.14; M a r d t il Gonternwn SAM. Other H ighlights: Turkey* • Evelyn S errto*. JkrMn* Co*Her, Glnny Oaudreau. S tir of Ih * W eak • A llc l* F tu ry ♦ 7*. M l—N O O N S R I L A D lB I Standings: C h arlia’s Angels 11 11; S le n s tro m R e a lty 1 A I I ; W O TM I t 11; J A S Underground 11 tli A w ning A Tops M M I l l y ; L e tw o o d 1tv» 14W ; Sanford H ealing A A ir I I 1*; Long Shots I I High G a rn e t: Sam Bollon 17*.Ruth E v e 1711*4, L lb i* Whitehead 17*; Id a B a k er 171; Allyton Smith 171; E y e Regero 177; Jeannit Adam s 14); C ell la y m a n I N ; A rle n e G a llo b lti 1)7; S hirley K tester I I I . H igh Series: Ruth E ye 471: S im Bolton 474; A rlo n * G ollobill 4)4; Cell T o y m a n 411. C onverted Splits: la m Bolten A 710 A 1 10, A lice U lm er S t M ; L ib it W h ite h e a d S i t ; M a ry E lm ore A M . E v e R oger* 110; Pat Thom pton A M : B arb Kelley 1 7 . O ther H ig h lig h ts: Turkey - Ceil T ty m a n A A lly to n Smith. Qun n at the W eek • Barb Kelley. O B L T O N A P IN B U S TB B l Beet; A R M A D A ; Lucky Strikes; P ilr la to ; Popeyes; Y onkets; D ynam os; R in g e rs. H a cltn d * Four, Charlies' Angets; Super Ip o n i; Jacks A J ills : Orange Bowlers;Leprechauns; G 'l a D -|; M iL o s ; Oems; Looking Good; Cracker lacks; S trikers; Doubt* D o ttn ; R ustlers, O yer E asy; G aton; S poiltni Jet Set; tu cks a Does. High Oames: Bob Auge M ; Andy P atrick })); J im Tw iner M l; S ill Boyer It* ; John Horn 147; M a rc tt V a n d tb e tk i t ) ; Joe Or eschar 110; John Adams !■ ; Hsrgld F » tt» , Rudy Was tray 1H; Gordon Leissnrlng 17*; M arti W ; Peggy St re it i n ; W lnni* Spencer l « ; Irene Adams MS. Helen Burnett ) * ]; Marian M il l* US; Ruth Foot# 1*5; Garry Lersanrlng t*j. High Iv ie s : J im Ta n n e r IS ), John Mom IS *; A ndy P a tric k U S ; Bob Aug* H I ; M arc e l Vendebeek S U ; S ill Boyer S it; D onald Soucak <W i Calm la y e r a t ) ; John A d a m * m i H arold F o i 4 4 *: R u d y Westray ***; M a r ti R a d a r S it; Ira n * Adams 41); M lm K aiey 4* 7; W innie Spencer 4*1, H e len Burnett 4SA Comrtrted Splits: Charles Kaiey AS, A7; Risk Doran S A M ; M lm Kaiey SA10; Lou Bolton ASM; ' H I H I T e a m G a m * • Sandpipers MAC McKIbben 4 A lt ; Ed Kntsoi * U ; Goony B irds *40; Goeny Birds I I M ; M lk * Rosa A7 M ; 10 by *17. Med Prichard, John Kano, Andy B A A L A C H A IN Patrick, M arcel Vandebeik; SIS Standing*: 1. A J's Bears; 1. by Helen K a m in s k y , Marcel S uper ( T ) S t a r t ; 1. S onya's Thibodeau. C olin S a y tr, Ruth Swing v s ; A H u t ’n ‘ I n ; J. L h t Doran. D orothy Saar*. "D is a h e lle d "; A Moon P in ; 7. S U N B IR D Team Standings: 1. Goeny Birds 117;l S a n d p ip m ltvssvy; i Eat las M -1I; *. Cardinals 1A11; J. Hue lir a s 1414; «. Vultures I iv y liV»i I. Flam ingo# 11-11; I . Rostra M Vi-ltW ; f . H awk* M-M; II. and M ac McKIbben 100. B ill M o rrl* ISA Gordon Lam b IS*. Bon K io ta l I I I , M lk * Row I7A A d ria n Rota 177, V em * Poni and Sam K am insky 171, Jud L lg h tta y 171. J a rry Loudon and Andy P a trick I7A E d K n o t el ISA Ted F o o l* and J im A rro y o 1*7, Harold H erb ** 1*1 and P h il Aueutio M l. F o r Ih # ladles T rv d i* Lig h ts# * 170, O ortM W illiams 174. Arm Vanda beak 171 Dotores B u rk * and M k k l Lang M l, L illia n PoM and R uth F o ot* M l, M lttl Louden and W anda R oot 117, Batty M u lle r IU and C la lro R tin d l l i t . S p ills C o n v a ritd : A n n V a n d o b to k, Ed Know), L illia n Pohl, R udy W o tira y , Sam K a m in sk y, P ro d W eston, C hris B o y tr . F ra n co * Grace, D olor** B u r t * and Irv in g F rie d. Standings: I. Hang U p *; I . G oal B o u t; 1. Hooks A C u m * ; A Scatter Pins ) E l O o * n ;A D rip D ele*; T. Sunbirat; I . M a ko -u p o ; * . Sham rocks; M V ikin gs; 11. H its A M l* *# * ; 11. Finch Pino; U . Go G e tto rs; M. Hot Shots; IS. .W h li K M t; 1A A lloy COM; IT. S o w Swdt; M . Sputters, i t . Block �I Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Knights Face 'Big' Sunday, Ncv. 17, ltll- J b B ethune By JOE DESANTIS Herald Sports Writer It stands just shy of three-feet high; constructed of wood and sterling silver. The upper half just happens to be big enough to hold a magnum of champagne. It’s tne "M ayor’s Cup" and it goes to the victor of college football's updated version of David and Goliath when the University of Central Florida's Fighting Knights play host to Bethune-Cookman's Wildcats in the Tangerine Bowl Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The maiden rivalry between Daytona Beach’s powerhouse and the fledgling Orlandivbased squad has drawn plenty of interest, sparking Orlando Mayor Bill F red erick and his Daytona Beach counterpart I-airy Kelly to sponsor what both team s feel will be a traveling trophy. “We're hoping this game will draw so we can have it again next y ear," says Knight head coach Don Jonas. Some 20,000 are expected to be on hand to see if the Knight’s sputtering offense can find a little zing to put back into its slingshot against one of the nation's best 1-AA defensive units. In the first ever meeting between the two schools, UCF will need much more offense than it’s shown in the past three outinga. The last 12 quarters of football has produced just two touchdowns from the Knights. With that in mind, UCF takes on the role of modern day Christians being led into the Coliseum against the Wildcat defense. l^ d by defensive front line matching bookends Booker Reese and Sanford's Charles Riggins, the Wildcats have managed to limit opposing passing at­ tacks to less than SO yards per game, earning BCC the No. 1 pass-defense ranking in the nation. Reese and Riggins have combined with fellow defensive standouts linebacker Steve Hammond and defensive back Troy Anderson to chalk up a team leading 372 tackles between them. Bethunc’s murderous front line has also been credited with a whopping 36 quarterback sacks. A revamped UCF offensive line and quarterback Mike McCrary, who will start in place of injured freshman signal caller Mike Wood, are headed for a busy night. One of the key matchups in the tren­ ches will be the 6-7, 243-pound Reese against BCC transfer Kendall Nixon at 63, 230 pounds. 4 L A $ - the windmills me setting bigger / / Knight halfback John Muldoon, tailback Vince l-ewis and fullback Steve Colubiale will have their work cut out in penetrating BCC's defensive line and protecting McCrary In the Knight’s Delaware-winged-T attack. A talented, but lately over-taxed UCF defensive unit, led by tackle Ed Can­ ter and linebacker Billy Glovanetti will be charged with slopping a big and quick Wildcat pro-set attack. BCC’s quarterback Kenny McMillan has connected on 72 of 1W pass attempts for nine touchdowns. The Wildcat rushing attack is paced by Willie Abrams 1 79 attempts, 430 yards) and Al Young 1 64 attempts, 410 yards.) UCF coach Jonas wouldn’t mind seeing a defensive battle as it appears there's no way the Knights are going to outscore the W ildcats. In addition to Bethune's prow ess against th e p ass, Bobby F razier’s Wildcats are tough against the run too, limiting the opposition to a shade under 200 total yards per game, good enough to lead the nation in total defense. With alt the appearances of a rout al hand, Wildcat coach Frazier doesn't expect that to be the case. "Our offense has been sputtering lately," points out Frazier. “And UCF has a pretty good defense, and a better team than their record shows. "Overall, you have to give the edge in experience to us. But for what UCF has done with a three-year program, you have to hand tt to them. They’re really moving faat. 1 don't think our team w lU come In here over confident. “ We can’t afford to look past them," added Frazier, whose Wildcats wrap up their Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference season next week against archrival Florida A & M. “We know that Bethune is bigger, stronger and a lot faster," admits the Knight’s Jonas. “ But we're proud to be playing (hem. 1 don't know if we can win, but 1 know our players arc looking for­ ward to the challenge of facing a bigger school like Belhune-Cookman.” U UCF has any edge other than tta underdog role, tt comes In the kicking game. Sophomore Scott Ryerson con­ tinues to lead Division II and HI kickers. Sanford Selected To Host Junior League The Board of Directors of the Florida Little Major league Association, Inc., this week selected Sanford to host the 1982 Florida Junior Major leag u e state baseball tournament. The tournament will be held during the first week of August and will be played at Randall Chase Memorial Park on Celery Avenue In Sanford. Dave Fleming, president of the state organization and commissioner for District 4, which Includes Seminole County, announced the b o a rd 's selection Thursday. District 4, in addition to Seminole, includes Volusia, Levy, Marion, Citrus, S u m ter, !,ake, Brevard, O range, Hernando and Osceola counties. The tournament is held in each district once every eight years. Although Sanford has twice hosted the Florida Utile Major le ag u e state tournament, for 1Q-, 11- and 12-yearolds, (his will mark the first time Sanford has hosted the Junior Major league state tournament for 13- and 14year-olds. Eight teams will play in the doubleelim ination tournam ent. Although Sanford is the host city, the Sanford Junior league all-stars will still have to win the district championship in order to earn a berth in the stale tournament. "We're certainly excited that we will be hosting the state tournament," said Tlary Taylor, president of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association, Inc., the group that will officially host the tournament. "We formed our baseball association about three years ago and we’ve been looking forward to bidding for the 1982 tournament almost since our begin­ ning." “ I expected some boos, but they were a new experience," explained Johnson. The Sanford group had to make u cash bid of $750 to obtain the tour­ nament. Mini-sponsorships are being sold for $10 each to raise that money. "M otels, re s ta u ra n ts and other businesses are going to benefit from the eight teams or players and coaches and their parents who will be coming to Sanford for the tournam ent," said Taylor. "We are hopeful that some of those businesses, along with individuals who will be able to watch state tour­ nament without driving long distances will purchase mini-sponsorships to support the tournament." Everyone p u rch asin g u minisponsorship will be recognized In the tournament program. Donations may be mailed to the Sanford Youth Baseball Association, Inc., P.O. Box 1233, Sanford, Fla. 32771. In other games, It was Boston 112, Milwaukee 88; Houston 93, Washington 94; Philadelphia 99, Cleveland 94; Seattle 90, Dallas 89; Utah 103, Chicago 103; and Portland 106, New Jeriey 66. SuperSocies 98, Mavericks II At Dallas, Gus Williams hit a 23-fool jumper with 13 seconds remaining and the Sonlca withstood a furious fourth- quarter comeback by the Mavs, who lost their ninth straight. The hosts squan­ dered a chance to win when center Scott IJoyd misaed two free throws with three seconds left. Trail B laien 186, Nets I I At Portland, Mychal Thompson scored 27 points to help Portland snap a threegame losing streak and extend New Je rie y ’i road losing streak to six. Billy Ray Bates added 20 points for the Blazers and Ray Williams paced the Nets with 19. Bucky Copeland waa killed in a trag ic automobile accident earlier this year. The former Lyman High School netter was an excellent perform er at Lyman and then playing at Seminole Community College. A tournament will be held next weekend at Sweeet w ater Country Club in his honor. Next weekend at the Sweetwater Country Club Courts a very special tennis tournament will be held. This Is a men's and women's doubles tournament and the co-chairpersons of the event are Bill and Nata Trlese. Prize money will be offered in both events so many top players from the Central Forlda area a n expected to enter. The event la so special because It Is played In the memory of one of the finest young men to ever grace a n a tennis courts, Bucky Copeland. Bucky was very tragically killed In a Iwo-car collision early last summer and to say the least, the awesome news of the accident sent shock wave* throughout the en tln state of Florida. Bucky was s g n a t player, really just coming into his own as perhaps a world class per­ former. . After a standout high school career, Bucky came to Seminole Community College. Twice he made All-Slate and his sophomore year Bucky w u AllAmerican. To be sure he w u one of the very best players ever to play for Seminole and one of the best JUCO players in Florida, u well u the U.S. After leaving SCC Bucky played for hi* father Norm Copeland at Rollins. In the two y e a n that Bucky played at Rollins the team w u very successful and Bucky w u considered one of the Scorecard P ro H ockey ly U ntied P r * u l* ts m a ti*n * l W ales C a a la rta c * P a tric k D iv iiim W L T Pis. N Y Islanders te a 4 14 P ittsburgh t 7 4 21 P h il* 10 7 1 H N Y Rangers 1 te 1 17 Wash 7 ] 11 t A dam s O lv itla * 11 a 4 24 Boston M ontreal 10 s 1 IS t s 4 24 Buffalo 11 4 1 24 Ouabac 1 t 7 11 H artford Cam pO all Caataraaca H a rris D iv itim W L T PIS. Minnesota I I 1 4 24 1 S 4 11 Chicago Winnipeg 1 1 I II D atralt 7 * 4 11 7 11 I 11 St. Louis s to 4 14 Toronto S m y th * D tvisim Edm onton 11 4 1 27 Vancouver f 1 1 11 Neither squad enters with any major injuries. Knight tackle (laniner has a sore hand and quarterback Mike Wood could be called on despite s sore elbow. Bethune’s only medical problem is the broken nose of light end Herb Wright. Copeland Tourney Remembers A Very Special Young Man Laker Magic Act Turns Boos To Cheers By United Press International Poof, said Magic, and Paul Westhead was gone. Such is life In the NBA. In their first game under new coach P at Riley and offensive coordinator Jerry West, the new Los Angeles Lakers looked just like the old Los Angeles la k ers, blowing out the San Antonio Spurs 138-116 Friday night am id scat­ tered boos for the 123 million man, Magic Johnson. Ryerson lias converted 18 of 29 field goals (34 yards his longest) and six of nine DAT’s. The W ildcat’s place kicker Dennis Daniels has booted nine of 19 field goal attempts on the season. Both have boomed three-pointers over 50 yards in the Tangerine Bowl this year. Larry Castle Herald Staff Writer top college players In the U.S. Again he w u awarded All-American honors. After leaving Rollins Bucky was doing a lot of private teaching and working with Bill i N ats Trlese at Sweetwater Club. Bucky waa alio working very hard at his own game and had emerged u one of the top men’s players In Florida. Bucky loved tennis, but he also loved the outdoors. He loved fishing, hunting and the beach even more than tennis and spent as much time at these ac­ tivities u possible. Bucky w u quiet and thoughtful with never a harsh word to u y to anyone on or off the court. I count It a great pleasure to have known Bucky Copeland and to have been his friend. He simply was one of the finest young men I have ever been associated with. He is missed greatly but left so much to a lot of people — we thank him for that and are grateful for the great memories of a great young man. Auto-Insurance? Loa Angelas C algary Colorado f 11 S 17 1 11 F rid a y '! ■ asalti Toronto 1, Pittsburgh ) , Buffalo 4 , Color*00 } 0 4 ) II 14 » II* Ftvrtk tam# Saturday! ( im t (AH TIhmi 1 ST) H e rtfo rd *1 Q u tM c , 7:15 p .m . Boston at Toronto, • OS p .m . P lltib u rp n *1 M o n tr**l, 4 05 p.m. N ew Y o rk Renatas <t N *w Y ork Islanders. 1:0$ p.m . JmI A M AlOrlsse* limiMH Friday atfRt m ult* First M M 1 Durango Kid Ol* SZ0 > » ]|0 (P ita A ra n a ago «*o SLalat Gofrl (M ° ,M * O 'M ) 44AM ■ L a ia io ta ij.a o ie .s a 1 Simon F arah IL tc o n e Juen /.to s oo Third f t m i J P It * C ilonii 10 00 S 40 4 00 7 Ricardo Farah t tO 4 to I O ita Juan ) 00 Q 0 -7 ) 4} t t ; P tJ -/J 47.11, T i l •I) M i t t 4.10 a lO QCI S) lit*, P (HI m.Mt T (B >-4) 4M.M, DO l!-l> It* SS SOguira Ola 1100 4 40 4 40 I Durango Kid G oirl 4 40 1.40 / Ira C ilonii 4.40 0 ( H ) 17.44, P t l- 1 ) 0 S .7 I, Tha t 1 1 1 I IM .40 Filth g a m * tU r r u lla Zubi 1110 S « 4.40 iN tb o r A ia n o SOO 100 IM a n o lo V tg ts 4 00 Q |M ) R H iP M - D U t .lt i T U ­ M I H IM filth g a m * I Lagua Cilonii 7.40 4 10 2.M 4 0 i r * A g u irr* S tO 100 7 Ricardo Goirl 4 00 Q 11-41 41.M l P (1 -4 ) I t a - t t l T ( I- 4- 7) 441-M S ty ta th g a m a I Simon 14.40 S.40 4.00 IR ic a r d a S.40 110 7 Ir a 4 00 0 ( M ) J t - M > P ( l l ) I M . M 1T l l 5- 7) H I M A m e ric a * Ilg R th ga m * SA iu r la M andi 1Aria Arina 11 00 1 40 4 00 4Mangle Elona t oo 140 110 Q ll-S ) I t . M / P IS -I) 47.14; M I 177,44 M lath u m i 5 S lid A g u irre 1400 7 00 7 A rt* Juan 10 to IP iltZ a r r * 0 IS -IM t.4 0 1 P U l l l M . M i M l M 4.M T 14<40 4 40 410 T IS- *M fava Saints I I Statnbock 14 NCR H . P a rro tt A s m . 4 C ookin' Good 14, B ill Y t l l Electric IS Cookin’ Good 17, P a rrs tt a i m 1 Nautilus R ad Bug 7. M i M 0 Cyborgs L a ls u r* Tim a B tr 4 Pam barton 7, A llan A Co. S Cyborgs I , P em berton S “ i f rV W N IV NFL Stgadlagi By Uailed Frau Ia4*fw*tt*a*l Coofar m e * Tam pa Say Chicago ■ a it ‘ W L T Miami 7 1 1 4 4 1 NY Jets t s e Buffalo New England 1 t t Bam 1 10 e C m trtl Cincl 1 1 « Pittsburgh 4 S 0 Cleveland s t e Houston s 4 1 West Denver 1 1 0 Kan City 7 4 S San Ditgo 4 S 4 Oakland S 4 1 Saattta 4 7 1 N a tla u l Caataraaca lilt W L T Phi la t 2 1 Dallas 1 1 1 NY Giants 1 1 1 Wash S 4 1 St. Louis 4 7 e C m tril Minn 7 4 1 O ft roil S 1 • Graan Gay 1 4 1 P it. Ml Ml .Sal ill1 Ml S 4 0 1 1 0 ■4S1 171 0 0 0 0 727 451 *15 171 West San F ra n A tla n ta L o t Ang Maw Orleans 1 s 1 1 1 4 4 1 l aaday i Gamas (A d Tim as B IT ) D enver at Clnclnnall, 1 p .m . .717 D a tralt at Chicago. I p .m . -S4S G raan d a y at Tam pa d a y , 1 -ASS p.m . ASS N ew E ngland a l B uifaio. 1 .717 p m . N ew Orleans a t Houston, 1 .414 .141 p m . N ew Y o rk Giants tt P hiladal ASS .144 p h i*. 1 p.m . F ittsbu reh at G avaiend. 1 • pm . St. Louis a l B altim ore, 1 p .m . P it. Seattle at Kansas City, 2 p .m . Ill M ia m i a t N ew Y ork Jots, 4 .717 ASS P " * San Diego a l Oakland, 4 p .m . -4S1 San Francfsc* a t Loa An .144 g it**> 4 p.m . W ashington i t Oallas, 4 p .m . 4M ASS 4SJ M eaday't O tm a M innesota a t A tlanta, « p .m . Auto-Insurance �. t I hsrtill, ^itTvd, FI. SuiUMy, Nty.IJ ,yn Death Penalty Cases And Rotten Lawyers Occupy Supreme Court TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Reforms written into the Constitution a year ago appear to be shifting the composition of the Florida Supreme Court's workload so that Justices are spending half their lime on death penalty cases and lawyer disciplinary matters. Some Jurists and laymen question whether that is a proper division of tim e for the state’s highest court. ' Chief Justice Alan Sundberg has deplored the amount of time devoted to death cases, but also said he sees no way around it as long as the state has capital punishment. There are more than 160 Inmates on Death Row and the court sometimes hears as many as five appeals per day from them. T h e 1980 Constitutional Amendment made no change in the mandatary review of death cases. But, it streamlined the Jurisdiction of the court to turn over more matters for “final disposition" to the five District Courts of Appeal and lightening the basic caseload of the Supreme Court. The objective was to eliminate lengthy delays and give the seven Justices more time to carefully deliberate important decisions, such as death cases, constitutional questions, bond validations, conflicts between courts and others matters of statewide significance. The Immediate effect was a dram atic drop in cases filed with the court, from 2,4tt the year preceding the amendment to 1,458 in the 12 months following it. Form er Justice Arthur England, who resigned to return to private practice a year after leading the campaign for the reforms, is generally pleased with the results. “The amendment has both accelerated finality in appellate proceedings generally and promoted the court's ability to provide a careful but prompt resolution of its decisions," England said in an article written for the Florida State University Law Review In conjunction with Richard Williams Jr., a Miami attorney and his former research aide on the court** Last year, it took an average of 5 to 6 months to dispose of a case. Today, that has been cut to 6 to 8 weeks. A backlog of 1,348 unresolved cases in March, 1960, was reduced to 704 In the nest 12 months, and including newly filed cases, disposed of 2,099 cases for the entire period. Some lawyers grumble that the Justices are leaving loo many case* to the finality of the district Judges. Conceding there Is no conclusive data to establish that decisions of the three-judge district panels are as Just and reliable as decisions of a seven-justice Supreme Court, the public appears to feel that they are. The voters last November returned all 20 of the Judges to the bench in a merit retention election, rejecting none. The Bar Association, in a preelection poll, showed a 76 to 93 percent range of acceptability of the Judges among lawyers. Before the amendment, it was estimated the court spent 25 percent of its worktime reviewing death cases. This may be closer to 35 percent now, England said. A few years ago, 9 percent of the court’s filings were Bar-related matters which now represent 21 percent of total filings. “ In the long view of constitutional reform," England and Williams say, "the question will have to be asked whether death cases and Bar matters will or should occupy such a prominent proportion of the court’s work." Justice Ben Overton is convinced the new system is working well. The biggest tingle Indicator, be said, is that the district courts are resolving Inconsistencies In their own rulings rather than leaving them for the Supreme Court to settle. And the high court has accepted for review all of the questions of great public importance certified by the district courts without a decision, showing the Justices generally respect the Judgment of district Judges as to whether a m atter is Important enough to Justify review by the highest tribunal. Voting patterns Indicate Chief Justice Alan Sundberg and Justice Jam es C. Adkins Jr. are more liberal In the number of direct conflict petitions they are willing to take from district courts, while Justice James Alderman Is the most conser­ vative. In the middle are Overton, Joe Boyd and Parker Lee McDonald. England’s successor, Jacksonville attorney Ray­ mond Ehrlich, is recovering from heart surgery and has not yet taken his seat. T A K E A F L O R I D A O SU H JU Q BREAK Welcome NEWCOMER! “Florida’s own greeting service” — dedicated to wolcoming new residents Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed A c a ll fro m you w ill bring a p ro m p t v is it from our re ­ p re s e n ta tiv e . She h u b ro ­ c h u re s , c iv ic In is rm s lio n ; e n d to h e lp w ith your s h o p ­ p in g n e e d s , cards of In ­ tro d u c tio n from local m e r­ c h a n t* . Loie w iA fl-m -im S M tk U m k e k Laura M m — 119-IM1 C e -e rd lA e te r Qwelmg Sauce $ « . Horn* Ottica 904-734-8011 Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F F L O R ID A R IO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , I N . A N D FOR S fM IN O L I COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL ACT ION, NO. II.J 1 W -C A S 4 E IN R E i TH E M A R R IA G E OF IZ Z A T M U S TA FA ID E lS . Petitioner Husband id R U K IY E H ASIA IO E IS , e k e R U K E V IH ASSA IO E IS . Respondent W ile N O TIC E OF A C T IO N TO: R U K IY E H ASSA IO E IS . e k e R U K E V IH ASSA ID E lS P o tt Office Bo* IS ): Shufet.Jerusalem, Is ra e l Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D th at en act Ion h as bem filed ig e Inst you In llw Circuit Court of Sem inole County, Florid*, for e dissolution of m erriege tnd for p a rtitio n of ree l property- which M id acflan m iy effect th* following described reel property situate In V o lu tls County, Florid*: Lot 1). Stock WO. D E L T O N A L A K E S . U N IT F IV E , according to plet thereof recorded In M a p book IS, P *g ts 1)1 through 1)1, In elusive, ol the Public R ecords of Volusl* County, F lo rid *: and you a r* required to s e rv e • copy of your w ritten defenses. If any, on MACK N. C L E V E L A N D . JR ., of Cleveland A B ridges, whose address IS Post O tllc * D raw er Z. Sanford. F lo r id * . ))7 7 t. on or before December } , t a i l , end tile the original with th * C le rk of this Court either before M rv lc e cm P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r lm m ediately thereafter,- otherw ise, * default and ultim ata | udgm ent w ill be entered against you for th * ratlet demanded In th * P etition W ITN E SS my hand and lha seal of this Court on this ) l t h da y of October, ta il. A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H JR Clerk ol th* C ircuit Court By Catharine M E vans Deputy Clerk M AC K N C L E V E L A N D . JR . C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S Post Office Draw er Z Sanford, Florid* H 7 7 I IM S ) 1)11114 Attorneys for P etitioner Publish November 1 .1 . IS. I ) . I«*1 DEO* FIC T IT IO U S N A M I N o lle * Is h trtb y given th a t i am engaged in business e l a l l M ajorca A v t A ltam onte Springs Seminole County, F lo r id * under Ih * lic itM o u t n a m e ol CON TE M P O R A R Y C O N TR A C TO R S , and I ha I I intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith ih* Clerk o l th * C ircuit Courl, Semlnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance with th * provisions of th * Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To W it: Section l*S 0V F lo r id * Statutes lew Sig. C arl Lueck Publish: November IS. 71. I t end Decem ber a, I t l t D E O S3 CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole * O rla nd o-W in te r Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 __________ CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS * 00 A M - 1 1 1 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * N oon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1tim* Iconiacufivalim ts 50c a lint 50c a line «Zc to const cutlva tlm « ) T c a lino SZ.G0 M in im u m ) L in t s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4—Persoiwls S e c r e ta ry n e td td fo r s a les departm ent. Good shorthand, ty p in g , ta la p h o n t s k ills req uired Legal A accounting experience helpful. Pleasant atm osphere A axcatlent paid benefits Call or apply In person at: F R E E tu itio n Salesman class. Sanford Bob B all Jr. School ot Real E state ) ) ) 4I1S LO N LE Y ? 111)1 I t ) 7177 record rd message 1)4 h rs l Bringing People Together D ating* T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N • C R E M A T IO N # •E X P L A IN E D * FR E E booklet F o r inform ation vend nam e A address to Bo* I l f c o E vening H e ra ld P O Boi ISS7 Sanford, F la ))7 !l A B O R T IO N H I T r im m e r abortion 7 1 ) w k s , H O — M e d ic a id 1 1 )0 ; 13-14 whs. SNO— M e d ic a id S IS ); Gyn Clinic U S ; P regnancy lesl; m ale s le rllia llo n ; Ir e * counseling. Professional care s u p p o r tiv e a lm o s lp h e r a , coni Id ant lot. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M A N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N SO* Colonial D r..O rla n d o t* IO t)l Toll F r e e ! S O O n tla U M ANAGEM ENT In le rn a tlo n a l E n te rp ris e s , i t looking tor persons In th * S A N FO R D A R E A who have experience in m anagem ent, m a r k e tin g , M l v e r l i s l n g , teaching, public ip ta k ln g , or have owned o r operated a business. Must be able to handle a heavy cash llow and have th* self Im age fo r a high personal income. W R IT E IE U . South A llen lic A v t. Box 7134 Daytona Beach Shores, Fla. n o t* . Can * 0 4 )5 ) *7 IJ for Im m adiata attention 1701 S Sanford A v*. IPO Box U ). Sanford, Fla tt771 X S 331 miO Aik lor Beth Looking lo r a job* T h * Class tiled Ads w ill help you tind that job WHY PE L O N E L Y ’ W r ,t* "Get A M e te " Dnt ng S r r v k t All ears P O B oi 4071. Clear water Cl ) H 1 I______________ JOBS A R E C O M IN G FASTI P E O P L E L IK E YO U G O IN G TO W O R K ! W H Y NO TYOU? C A LL 323-5176 SECRETARY O F F IC E SALES RESTAURANT MANAGER CA SHIER M E A T CUTTER LA BO RER T O M A N Y TO L IS T H U R R Y IN I AAA EM PLO Y M E N T 117 33*7 18—Help Wanted W O RK a t h o m t. Job* availablal Substantial aarnlngs possible. Call SG4 A41 *003 E el. IS7 tor inter m otion SOCIAL W o rk e r lo r Community H e a lth C e n te r in S anford. Contact personnel manager P .0 Bov 1077 Sanford. F I*. 1)771 (X S ) 3)31111 Equal O pportunity Em ployer. 1*17 French ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VS. O IQ R Q B C A R LIS LE and A L IC E W. C A R LISLE , hi* w it* . Defendants. N O T IC R O F S A L E PURSUANT TO C H A P T E R 4 ) N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rd er of Final judgm ent of fora c lo a u r* datrd November 1*. tte t. end entered In Casa No SI 14]* CA 0 t L of th* C ircuit Courl of th * Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r Semlnol* County, F lo rid a wherein C H A R T ER M O R T G A G E COM P A N Y . a F lo rid a c o rp o ra llo n p la ln tlll, and GEORGE C A R L IS L E and A L IC E W. C A R LIS LE , his w ilt a r t dtfan dents, I will sell to lh a highest and best bidder lor cash in Ih * lobby ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Senlord, Semlnol* C ounty, Florida t ! 1100 o'clock A M on Ih * ])n d day ot O a c e m b e r, S e lf. Ih * following described p ro p e rly as set forth in said O rd e r or Final Judgment, lo w it: The South 4) leet of Lot IS and ih * North I tael ol Lol I t . Block a. B EL A IR , according lo th * Plat thereof, as recorded In P lat Book ), Pag* IT, Public Records ol Sem lnol* County, F lo rid a . Deled *1 Sanford. F lo rid a this Wth day W N ovem ber, 1**1 (Seel) Arthur H. Beckw ith, J r. Clerk ol said C ircuit C ourt BY Cynthia Proctor Oepuly C lerk Publish: November 77. 2*. I N I D EO 10 IN THR C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H i E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA . C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR 1 IM IN O IR C O U N T V , F L O R ID A / CASR NO. II-I4 M -C J L H -F A M E R IC A N H O U S IN G G R O U P . IN C ., a Florida corporation, P la ln tlll, ■v W ALLACE D V IC K E R Y and D IA N E W ARD V IC K E R Y , his w it*. Defendants. N O T IC R O F A C T IO N TO: W ALLACE O. V IC K E R Y and D IA N E W ARD V IC K E R Y , Ms w ife (A ddret* U nknown) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D trial an action tor collection ol am ounts due and tor foreclosure ot a m ortgage on Ih * following described property: Lot ) , M E A D O W S P A R K S U B D IV IS IO N , according to tlw plat thereof a t recorded in Flat Boo* I I , F a g * *1, ot th * Public R ecords e l S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid * has bean Iliad against you and you •r o rogulrtd to serve * copy ot your terlttan defenses. It M y , to It on R . E D W A R D C O O L R Y , E SQ U IR E . P la ln tlll'* attornoy. w h o t*a d d ra u IS: Post O llle o Ron »1S . )1 t North M ag n o lia Avonuo, Orlando, F lo rid a 1 X 0 ) o n o r before the Wth day of O o c o m M r. I N I , and flto th* original w ith lha d o rk ot tho Circuit Court to r Sem lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a a l l h t r boforo so ryk o on P la in tiffs attornoy or Im m o d io ltly th o r o o lto r; o th e rwtso o default w ill bo Mtlorad a g a in s t you te r th o ra llo t In tho C om plains. W ITNESS m y hand a n d lh a seal ol this Court, on tho l l t h d a y ot November, I N I . (Sooll A R TH U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR. Clark oI lha Court • y : Carr id E . B uattnor DEPUTY C LE R K Publish: Novombor IS, 71 I N I DCOM MEDICAL P E R S O N N E L POOL R IG H T no** m e A I n * *je»od idles peoplt who have the fifT*b tto n a n d d e d ^c a t-o n to su cce ed if th a t s *o u . fh e n tb f re p r e p a re d »o oH e r *o u re a l re w a rd s a n d th e m e th o d s fo get Them P a r in fee v i e * please c a n C e n fg r * 21, M ages R e a lty S e rv ic e s . In c . S a n fo rd 12 J 3050 Ground flo o r opportunity. Home O lllee training at our expanse. Stock bonus. Paid conventions — this year In Hawaii. Protected accounts. 820 ■125,000 possible first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career In sales. Working close to home (no overnight travel), Call for confidential Interview Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 7 8 8 *1 6 6 6 ASK FOR MR. MARTIN An Equal Opportunity Company ★ CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W IL L la k o s e n io r c lfia n s C h ris tm a s shopping on weekends o r shoo for thorn m -js n T o 5-L o tt A F ound L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 F O llN O L a k tM a r k h a m Rd. black A la n Female hunting dog t t ) 1033 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 LOST A fg h a n H o u n d , g ra y brlndlo In tho v ic in ity of Lake M ary. 777 1)01. 6—Child Car* W ILL babysit In m y hom e day or nighl. A ls o w e e k e n d s lor working m o th er. ) » 2*11 Additions A Remodeling Clock Repair 9—Good Things to Eat CRABS, S H R IM P . F L O U N O E R , C A TFIS H A M U L L E T open 7 days * « . 44* ( I H Banana* S ib*. I N Pol aloes Red S lb a .rtc Or White SO lb. beg I.sa Peppers ta fee 100 Cuke* D io r 100 Swt Potatoes 4 lbs 1 DO All Squash 7 Kindi 4 tbs l og Lrtfuce )h d i. too Lg, S u l i m ) lbs 100 Tomatoes X i b boa 7.50 Water melons ISO Giant Lope* 7 lo r 100 Eggplant 4 tor 100 Avocados a to rs i 00 20 lo r tOO Lemons Csbbage lb l)c Sweet Onions f t * Jfc 1 Kinds ) bunches 1 00 Green Onions S for 100 Giant Navels 7 lo r 1 00 Grapefruit Red , Pink or W h it* )0 for 1 00 Tangerines N E W , R tm e d a l, Repair A ll types construction Specialties, fireplaces, d ry wall hanging, calling fa ilu re s. III* , carpet State Licensed. S G B alln l t t ) 4S)I 377 *443 A ir Conditioning je w e le r 704S P e r k A v r lllt S O t Legal Notice IN TH R C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H I I I O H T R I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IH AND FOR S IM IN O L * C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A . CASR N O . It-ttM -C A -M -K S T E R L IN G P A R K H O U S IN G ASSO C IA TIO N . IN C ., a Florida corporation not to r pro fit. P la in tiff, w R OBERT W . C IA B A T T O N I and L IN D A R. C IA B A T T O N I, C a ll I I I 3111 __________ G arage sales are in season Tell • he people about it w ith a L a rvh cjp ln g Old l * « m fXACtd 365 SSO1 8# Country Design Furniture* Accessories MPHALf lflL f T P arking lots and drlyaways sealed and striped Semlnol* 4 Lake C ounties. F re e E stim ates *04 M ) 1*04 When you piece * Classified JLo in The Evening Herald, stay dose to your phone because som ething wonderful is about to hapoen Beauty Cart TO W ER s b e a u t y s a l o n lO R M E N L Y H a rn e tt’s Beauty Hook S I* E H I St . 37) 1147 Boarding A Grooming TLC W IT H " R U IH " Dog groom ing, sm all Breeds St F r e e p ic k up. d e liv e ry Longwood area, 111 1*1) Oiled: November 17, INI. GEORGE Pittard has over Its Handmade GIN Items, tram choke Pint. Alt- Country Design Furniture. Cali ter appt I* it* our showream. m in i, i n tat*. Electrical Quality electrical work )7 r's e x p e rie n c e M inor rep airs lo com plete Wiring 177 071* Land Clearing A Excavating Lawn Mainftna nee Home Improvement AtoZ Home Im provem ent tn d R epair. D on’t w a tts tlm s and m oney on s e v e ra l c ra fts m e n , t can r e p a ir a p p lia n c e s , p lu m b , painting, fu m ltu ra , and a ll thcaa annoying llttia things around th# house k m aat. John X II TXT Licensed and Inaured C A R P E N T R Y , c o n c re te i plum bing. M in o r re p a ir* to adding a room . Don t t ) )*7 4 . C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P ainting. Roofing. C arpentry L k Bonded S G uaranteed F ree Estim ates l i n t * * H A L L C R A F T R R M O O IL IN O Complete home re p a ir s e rv le t. P aint, paper, ca rp e n try , etc.’ I c a r* about you S your home. Cali H ail U t 0)41. W H O L E S A L E Scotch P irn and W h itt S prue* Noram Wood Products P.O. B m t l t t Station • W eston, Ontario, M tL T W t 1-414-24441*4 LAW N cere lo suit your needs, rubbish re m o v a l. C all evenings 171 IS ** D U N R IT E Law n S erv le t M ow, edgy, trim , vacuum , m ulch, tod Reas 11) 75*1 T n e so oner c la s s ifie d q r l re s u lts K .T . R E M O O IU N O K it, bath S addition*. Q u ality w o rk m a n s h ip In o il horn Im provem ents L IC E N S E D * IN S U R E D CALL K IN TA Y LO R O M *S a w d tff Roofing C H R IS T IA N R o o tin g 17 y rs • ■p 349 $250. fr« *%t R p ro o fin g t p e o A lt f r m re p a ir » o f k 4 n e w r o o f in g , R O O F IN G o f a ll k in d * co m m e re fa l 8 r e s id e n tia l B on ded 6 In s u re d 32 ) 2597 S O U T m CW N R O O f IN G ra p re ro o fin g le a k •I t D e p e n d a b le 8 pr ice D a ir o r eiiQ'ltl y o u p la c e y o u r th e s o o n e r you Legal Services D B A B U fT Y C U IM A N T S HEATERS, C L E A N E D A N D S E R V IC E O . ) ) ) 14M tfl 11 f r p f I pum p* P i u m b -in g r epa 1 2 )1 4 7 3 S O C IA L S i C U I I T Y Healers, Cleaned A Serviced 'ledrf-r d r 8 m c Ivon*rig I I 1401 5 F ffd d f R o b iflio n P lu m b in g LA N O clearing A excavating. )0 years a ip e rla n c e F ra * cellm ates, reasonable rales ta s a s tn . m o te s Hauling JO H N 'S Hauling S e rv le t 7 Days wfc. A p p l, Furn , etc A n y tim e •34 7SI7 P L U M B IN G Report, emergency w v*ct. R e p o rt.* *A u ce » v A C S p f in M f f * 32 )1 5 1 0 . 32)0704 A sp h alt S*a ter An>m<tl H aven Bo*fd>ng and G ro o m ,n g K r n n r lt Shady, N O T IC K O F SALR insutalrd. s e rrm rd tly proof F U R IU A N T T O C H A F T IR I t -ns d r Outs‘dr runs Fans N olle* I t given that pursuant to a Also AC cages We c j i r r to F inal D e fa u lt Ju d g m en t In your p e ls S ta rtin g itu d Foreclosure dated Nov. IS, 1*11 In reg is try Ph 371 5151 ____ Case No. H I M ) CA 0*-K ot tho Circuit C ourt In and for Stm lnol* County, F lo r id a . In which NOW O P E N IN G I Red Feather S T E R L IN G P A R K H O U S IN G R anch — Horses Boerding, A SSO C IA TIO N . IN C ., 0 Florida T ra in in g , Sales, Riding in> corporation not tor profit. Is the s lru c llo n . E n g lis h and p la ln tlll and R O B E R T W. W estern M inutes from San C IA B A T T O N I and L IN D A R. toed and I 4. ) t t 4t7f C IA B A T T O N I a r * th e defan danllat, I w ill sail to th * hlgheat and best bidder lo r cash in I he lobby ot th * W est Iron! door ot the Ceramic Tile Stm lnol* County Courthouse In Santord, S e m ln o l* C ounty, F lo r id * , a t 11:00 a .m . on C e m p ltft Ceram ic T il* S»rv. December I I , t f f t th * lot low log w a n s . M oors, co u n te rto p s, r t described p roperty set forth In Ih * m o d e l, r e p a ir F r t s t 33* 0711 order ot I Inal I udgm ent; Let 4. Block B, Starling P ark, Unit No. Tw o . as p ar pfat thereof M E lN T J E R t i l e recorded In P la t Booh 17, Pages I t and I t , Public Records ol Saminat* N ew or re p * r. le a k, snow eriour spec a n , 7S y rs E i p S it 15*1 County, F lo rid * F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N o lle * t* h ereb y given that I am m g aged in b v s ln a s i a t P O. B at M V , M a itla n d B lv d ., M aitlan d F I. 1)7)1, S tm ln o l* County, Florida under th a fic titio u s nam e ot M aitland M a rk e tin g , and that I inland to reg ister s a id nam e w ith tha C la rk ot th * C ircuit Court, Semlnol* C ounty, Flo rid a In ac­ cordance w ith th a p re v ts la m o llh a F le n t le u * K a m a S ta tu te s , l a ­ w n : l t d ten M J.B f F lo r id * H a b ita t IW . Itg . R odney C. W a t) P ublish: N o v a m b a r )> , 7», Decem ber a, 1 1 I N I D C D tt Concrete Work looiers. Moors A pools L *n d s c e P ‘ ng A sod work F fewest 177 110) lar g e t r e e in s t a l l e r 377 7*11 1)1 e /v j Chris w ill s e r v e * ACS. rtfn g . tre a te rs . w ater cooirrt. m s c Datandenllsl. A rth u r H . Beckwith, J r/ C la rk o* C ircuit Court • y C ynthia Proctor Deputy Clark Publish: N ovem ber 2 1 .1 *. I N I D EO I t Concrete Work C la s s ilir d A d tn th e H e ra ld BAM FARM S R t. 44 W . 4 U psala Rd I m l. E a s lo l 14 W here Y our D ollar Buy M o re Plumbing Landscaping FONSECA g w altn ey B A 1 M % , k «t c f i em s, ro o f i n q . blo c k . to n e r e f p w in d o w s a d d a ro o m t r t * f rst.ma»<* 321 t M ) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T R Y . F L O R ID A CASR NO. II-I41S CA t t L C H A R T E R M O R T G A G E CO M P A N Y , a Florid* corporation. P la in tiff L O C A L w o r k b o th s t a llin g a n d p r iv a te d u ty N o tees C a ll n o w ! 1*041)5* S t t l o r IX S ltft **H For W om en, Too tt)S I7 * ★ IN D U S T R IA L M E C H ANDHELPER 33 3 3*31_____________ R N 'S -L P N 'S -A ID E S 'H unling' tor R esult*? -Y ou'll Find Good ‘ Shots' In W ant Ads. » ) 3411. C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S IN C . 11—Instructions Doug M a lin o w s k i inform ation on A LA S K A N and O V ER S EA S lobs 1) 0.000 to ISO.000 per year possible. C all M ) *41 S0I4 Dept SSOO SECRETARY J c o n s a c u tiv o tlm a s 16 -H elp Wanted 16—Help Wauled 18-H e lp Wanted I provide representation at tha AdmlTs 1st ra t t v t L a w Judga Laval for c ltlm a n ts who have been turned down lor recon aider at Ion *04 I S ) 4 t l t R ichard A S c h w a rti A lly . I t ) M agnolia Ave Daytona Beach. F L 1X 1 M M U -L k * Heap your own F a ll H a r v tit ol Fall Cash — Use H e ra ld Wanl Ads Often )71 M i l Moving JOHN'S M oving Service. 7 days ew k. em ergency moves Fully equip , Eap at lowest prices. Call anytim e 1)4 71*7 For hunting you need a gun., for sailing us* H e ra ld W ant Ads ttl H it »5 yf% s p e c ia l honesf 322 H i I Sandblasting tA N D B L A S T IN O D A V IS W IL D IN G t t M t t * . S A N FO R D Sod Sarvka C S J LA W N C A R E No lob too sm all. Res and Comm. Free Esi 174 ease o r t m u m Sprinktor* IN S T A L L end R e p a ir R e s ld tfilla l and Com m ercial F ra * Est. 574 405* or 7 tt 4770 Tractor Work BUSH H O G W ork Plowing Disking C learing and ail C lttn up Ph 177 TICS Tra* Service JU N G LE J im T r re Ser Trim m ing, topp nq A rem oval, tre t estim ate 14 iso ruM»Sh rem oval! i n t m H A R P E R 'S T R I E S E R V IC E Trim m ing, rem oving A Land s c a p in g F ra * E st ttlO D ) Nursing Cantor OUR R A TE S A R E LO W E R L tk tv irw N ursing C tn ftr t it E Second S t . Santord t t ) 4707 F S L to o k keeping le rv lc a Ul phases Including payroll, quarterlies, tin. statem ents (*m > m a n . Painting Uptohtary H eilm an P ainting 4 R epairs Quality w ork F r e t E s t, Disc, ta Seniors 154 14*C Rater i n t e r * E x te rio r P a in tk * . RtaaenaM aand Dependable. ttlA B W C U S T O M c r a fte d U p h o l s t e r y , slipcovers, d rapes, r (finishing B fu r n itu r e r a p a ir at reasonable price, by aaparfs. _____________ t t ) S a l*__________ L E E 'S Ira# service, complete tr o t c a r t, ( r t * ts llm a te . Also li r * wood M r u l * . )Z ) IM 4. I M A N Q U A L IT Y O P ER A TIO N * ,r s r i p Pai'OS. D ru ew a y s c-fc A a , n r Beal ))7 t)7 l it's lik e pennies tram hoevan when you sell “ Don't Needs" w t h i w ent ad S E M IN O L E S T E E L 711 t i l l O rnam enlol iron, spiral s ta ir*, c v tlo m tra ile rs , and Heti a rc . �I 18—Help Wanted 30 Apartments Unfurnished 37—Business Property C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E Free tuition — Reel E ito te School Coll A lger ond Pond R e illy nc i l l 7*4) SMALL 1 Bdrm Apt U tility rm , porch, c o r p o r t. id e a l tor couple 1150 m o + Deposit Coll 111 n s i Between 4 A 7 P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S T A TIO N t i n Per Week P o rt Tim e ot H om e W e b s te r. A m e ric a 's toremost dictionory company needs home w orkers to updote loco) moiling lists. All oges. experience unnecessary. co ll I MS 14} 0000 E xt. S070 BAMBOO COVE A p tt A v a ila b le 1 A 1 B d rm t Starting a t S100 111 1140 W ORK AT H O M E help others full detoilt send 15 00 to Your W iy 1411 Country Club R d„ Sontord Ik -y o u ore h o e in g ' ditficu.ly finding o place to liv e , cor to drtve. o |ob. or some service you hove need ot. reed oil ou: w o rt id s every <lpv --------------< t * a u N b n o a > -------------O P P O R T U N IT Y Are you o wom en looking tor o lu ll or port tim e coreerT A r t you te ll m otlvotod ond In ­ terested In m ik in g money? Would you lik e to move Into m m ig e m e n t? it so coll 141 1147. CONVENtENCI STORE CASHIERS Good t ile r y , h ospito liiolion . I w e t* paid vocation every 4 m onths E x p e rie n c e not ne c e tS 4 ry F o r In te rv ie w phone the m anager al A ir p o r t B lv d SO C o s s H k e rry 14 C e le ry A v t . 44 L a k e M e r y 40 • 1 1 )*1 1 1 114 1711 1114111 111 1141 *. w w a a o e w - o e o e o t P A R A M E D IC F IR E F IG H T E R — The C ily ot O rlando m ods a p p lic a n ts w ho possess o c u rre n t S ta te a t F lo rid a Param edic C ertificatio n and F ir e lig h te rs C e rtific a tio n O utlined applicants m a y bo s c h td u ltd lo r to s t dotes MoMW y. N ovem ber 14 thru W ednesday, N o v o m b tr IS , I f I I . Apply In person to Orton do C ivil S erv le t oH Ice. 440 S. Boone Avenue, C ity H a ll An m i , Orlando, Flo rid a . Monday thru F rid ay, I 00 to 5:00 OR L ANDO IS AN E Q U A L OP P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER. APARTM ENT M A N A G EM EN T — couple for m odern 10 units In Sanford F u ll rent allowance lor large 1 b r. M in o r main te n a n c e d u tie s , w ill tr a in . Reply to Ho« 110 c o Evening Herald P .0 Box 14S7, Sontord. Fla 11711. IF THIS IS T u b -D A Y lo buy a new car, see 1od4y s Classified ads tor best buys F U L L ■ p a rt tim e s a lts , u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity 1} \ com m ♦ overrides If S a lO lo r . I f f ) 7 )f RN F U L L tim e 7 J shift Apply at Lakey.ew N ursing Center »t» E Second St 21—Situations Wanted O D D JOBS. H A N D Y M A N . L IG H T H A U L IN G 111 f044 E V E N IN G Paper R o u tt $170 clear per twee* 2 'i *our» delivery tim e Call A aron R Thompson 323 2YDY 29— R o o m s S A N FO H D H e a t wkly A monthly ra'es U til me Kit 100 Oak Adults sal 7 M ) Upstairs Furnished Room HOT Mo 377 S U f CLEAN, a t t r a c t iv e , com torlable, furnished room , maid s o rv lc a , la u n d ry la c llillo s , close to public transportation, reasonable rates. C all 111 4)07 or inquire a l Q i P alm etto Ave. 1 N IC E bedrooms for rent privilege ot hit. I D I D D k 4 a ft . j p m . 30-Apartments Unfurnished TOW NHOUSE 1 B drm , H i Bath lu lly equip k it., carpet pool, SlaO m o 11) 7441. I } ) 704] I B D R M . cen H A A w w carpet fireplace, newly redecorated t i l l 4 D tp 111774? or 111 1441 LA R G E 1 b d rm . completely redecorated, kit appllc. no children or pots 1140 mo. 4 HOT sec 144 4*51 ENJO Y country livings j Bdrm Apts O ly m p ic s i Pool Shenandoah V illag e Open M 111 H IS CALL US tor your R ental needs Juno P o n ig R ealty Realtor m u ii R ID G E W O O D A rm s. 1, 1 A 1 bdrm opts, a vailab le Starting t i l l F am ilies welcomed 1SI0 Ridgewood A ve l l l t a l O 1 B D R M , 1 bth. cen A M, carport I l l s mo 1st S1S0 dep with lease Appointm ent only 1)1 Way 10 p m 11 p m. or l i t a i t ) t a n 1 30 p m 1 B D R M COM secluded. WW carpet 11)0 M o 4 t i w Sec Dep A vail, now 111 7171 or l i t S444 3)—Apartments Furnished Furnished apartm ents lor Senior C iln tn s H I P alm etto Ave , J Cowan. No phone call* 1A N FO R D R EA LTY R EA LTO R nuns AM. Mrs. l l ) 4 tS 4 ,17) 414J P E R F E C T FOR SIN G LES Furnished stu d io s a v a ila b le 1)01 S Sanford A ve 111 3 M I COZY 1 Bedroom , most utilities, 4 Cable T v paid, big yard, n lc t location, *33 ) m o la io S Willow, Sanford S A N FO R D Lovely 1 B drm ., a ir. t i l l , 1 B drm I I * ) Adults, t S4I 7 H ) ___________ A P A R T M E N T S S P fC lA L *50.00 RflATI W IT H TH IS AG _ J J M IT B O T U lU 0 4 * L V f tiV X "-rf W a r, M A ll H rs 111 74)J A L L D A Y S A TUR D A Y Come by and get acquainted w ith us at Sanford'S 1st Century I t H ayes R a lly Services Inc. 41) W 21th St S jn to rd 111 10)0 1 BO R M , H i bth. unfurnished, no pets, a ll appllc . cent A H U P 7i l f a lte r I p m .________ 1 B O R M , I Bath new Duolea A pt. Unfurnished 111) per mo 17) M )0 STEM PER AGENCY S A N F O R D 1 B d rm . I Bath Fenced y ard *3*0 mo 1)00 Sec Dep No pels References Call 177 ta n J B D R M . H j M h D D m o n th 1st t la s t » s e c u r ity 1 1 )44 41 H U R R Y A O N I LAST ) bdrm . 1 bath good condition low downpayment * ow ner w ill finance only 112,500 HOW BUYS 1 bdrm , 1’ , bath bouse in A cadem y M anor $300 mo with lease option lo buy 1)11011. I l l |* * 4 . n t 4)1) L IK E n e w 1 bdrm , 1 bath, cen A H W W carnet nicely la n d tc a p td S ettled n e ig h borhood Slt.SOT ALL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR B U IL D IN G LOTS IN G E N E V A d ote to St. Johns A Lake Harney easy term s St.OOO each. 7344$ F r e n c h 177 0711 A fte r H o u rt M t tOOO 17? 0171 O et R E A L T O R 13144*1 D ay o r N ight p f r n t y - o» p r o $ p fit$ A d Y fftiW y o u r p r o d u c t o r __ s a fu ifa >n th n fK % % > tigd A d5 D E L TO N A t l » mo . 1 bdrm . P i' bth, fresh pain t, fa m ily room No chlldran, no pets lease 44) 0100 IM7*. R eal E s la t* Inc Realtor._____________________ A LM O S T new lovely execu tive h om e in Id y llw lld e , m a n y extras SU.SOT C all 111 I t ) ] S U N LA N D Estates 1 bdrm. I both, built in Oven and range, de a n . 724 Cherokee Circle SlfS 4 dep I l f OVt) 1 B D R M . 1 bth a ll appllc Fireplace, can Meat * AC M l ) 4 sac H i 4*4) 1 B D R M , I Bath Cent H A . screen p orch.privacy back vard. wall to w a ll c a rp a t, kitchen equipped. Loose S IM mo 1st. last + dep. or *400 mo 4 dep See at 174 Plnecrest Dr on Nov I I A n . ________________ ) B D R M . I bth, near Sanora. rem odeled, large yard 111) mo 4 d am age dep applies. I l l SOU 33—Houses Furnished •230 *u» T H E T IE R A N ew log home with lo ll b e d ro o m . 1 bedroom s dow nstairs. Brand new, low priced, good term s. It cen be yo u r* a t M f.400 U t , SOT You n ta d to p rtv itw this 1 1 w ith 10x14 great room, dining room , lovely m astar bedroom B ig big. oak tree*. STENSTR0 M REALTY - REALTORS W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFORD A R E A S U P E R I Bdrm . I Beth hem e in W eedm ars P a r* w ith lanced re a r yard, 1 panes, W W C and lust painted an a shaded letl HUH. L O V E L Y new 1 Bdrm . IT * B ath heme In Lake Sylvan E slatas on an a itr a laraa la t. M an y antras b rtaklas! b ar, scraenad porch, large ream s, end e country itm esphera. S47.440 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 B 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath Condo V illas, next la M ay fair Country Club Select your let. Hear plan * in ftn a r drear i Q u ality can ifr v c t-d by S k a tm ik t r tar 447.100 B wpl N EED ED m iN fl 1714*41 R E A LT O R Harold H all REALTY, INC. R E A LTO R 323 5774 LOOK B E F O R E YO U BUY FOR R E N T - 1 b drm + Fa m ily Roam. 1)7) m anthly. H I OH IN T E R E S T RATE SPE C IA L — B re t the ra ta * wthis lew. lew in te re st m ortgage atium pllan an a i t y r eta J bdrm black hom e te r only S IM M I M O N EY M A R K E T S P E C IA L Put yeur m oney in fo o d , sound real estate, lik e this com e le te ly r a m n d e le d 1 s la ty duplex w e a s y te rm s at m i , toe i 323-5774 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E 323-7132 s iN G E R .* u /.» u .in d cab net Pat b a la n c e )* # o r 10 t a , m i n t * I f SO See a t S a n to 'd <n-w ng C im ir r S a n to rd P l.u a G A R D N E R W a te r C o n d .lio n rr. A u to m a tic F i ll e r a n d S o ttm e r E x c C o n d U ie d o n e v e a r 171 0140 9 a m I p m BEL LA B 'S A tom ic *44 Sup p le m e n t has been saving money on hom e heating all lor over 15 years, and w ill cut your heating colts too Satisfaction G uaranteed 111 4074 lor into DUO THERM W A L L F U R N A C E tIOOOO 377 14*1 N E W F IR E P L A C E - Ire e s ta n d in g c a s t iron wood burner N ever been used 1750 127 4114 F IR E W O O D FOR SALE 177 I I U 4075 S A N FO R D Ave Saturday 10 S. Sunday U S Clothes for everyone, teens, lew evening gowns, etc . hair dryers, odds and ends V & kf ROOM TO ) t H U E V O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL don t n e e d s ia s t w it h a w ant ao P h o n e H J ) M ! or <11 « 9 ) a n d a tr e n d iv A d V'Spr w a l h e lp VCu t ^ m T H U R S SUN , m u s ic a l e q u ip m e n t, books, b a b y things, lots ot misc 117S M arq u e tte Ave between O hio A Bearden M l 1114 R U M M A G E Sale Motpdal bed, ra tla n turn toys, ladies s i 12 14 clothe* v good cond 241* W illow A ve Nov II A 1). 4 5 POOL Table, Pmq Pong table, larg e p erl ect ion oil healer ____________ 1)3 5141___________ JE E P S Governm ent Surplus listed lo r SJ.14* Sold tor M4 For In fo rm a tio n area code 312 971 1441 E x t 1144 FOOT L O C K E R S S t i l t and up A rm y N a v y Surplus, 310 P a lm e tto A ve M l S ftl 51-A—Furniture ' ■ kV* “ F IV E P IE C E " H a p p y J o e " living ro o m ate, STOO C ali M l 47*1 t i l e r 1 p m W li S O N M A lE B F U R N IT U R E 111 7 1 *1 F I R S t ST V I S ail Class Hied Ads f r * the smallest big news Ite m * you w ill find an yv. here R E N '. A W a s h e r. D ry e r. R e f r ig e r a t o r o r t V K enm rr.- p a r i*, yeryue, u v u w asher* M O O N E Y A PPLI A N C ES 371 0497 A ft H rs 1 )1 l) * 7 ■12—Mobile Homes 1444 N EW M oon 11x40 It un furnished 17,000 or best Otter mode by N ov. 77th. D I M M See our beautiful new BRO A D I r o n t A re a r B R i G R EG O R Y M O B IL E H O M E ) JUST received large assortment ot m a jo r a ppll guar Sanford Auction 7)7 7 740 E L E C T R IC ra n g e . H e lp o ln t. Avocado, good. S3) TOTE 14th SI H I 0104 L A O Y Kenm ore w ether less than 1 yr. old 1)17 Sanford A v t 43—Lots-Acreage 22) 7)40 73A-Vans I t * * D O D G E V * n , s la n t t, standard, tuns strong, good work truck asking S400 134 4 1 *) 77—Junk Cars Removed 57A-GumAAmmo H U N T E R S w ill process your dressed deer, at your hom e Professional 441411*. S4—Musical Merchandise t'lW NOS A organ* large A *m ,tll ■'a r t rig a* lew ,t\ t l i t 9 ) Bob TOP Dollar p.t,a ipy ju n k A Used ca r* Ir u tk * A b f h v y . • d ir p m e n t 777 5440 B U Y jU N k C A U S A T R U C K S » r c m HO lo SS0 or m o r e C a ll 177 1*14. I l l 4 4 *0 H * Y i,* '< C r n r - r * W r '^ e r n A u to W l W 1*' S an fo rd 78—Motorcycles (0 B U N D Y Tenor Saxophone w ith case A music tlan d SI2S 7)3 7 )10alt tp m 65—Pets Supplies 1471 FO R D Pick U p asking SISO. ■ Good cond Bed need* sm all rep air V * 7 0 )engine, standard Shill. 113 1094 CF A P ER SIA N S Adult I e m a le * While Black SISO 17)0 111 1*1* Ph 37101)1 80—Autos for Sate W A N T E D Toy sited fe m a le D ac h s h u n d puppy P re fe r black and Ian Call 117 071) a lte r 4 p m . or Saturday and Sunday CASH ter Cars ar Trucks M arlin M atar S alts. 7*11. Fraud* 117-7174. 1471 LIN C O LN M a rk V B ill B la st d e s ig n tr s e rie s . Hal e v e ry th in g , loaded A s k in g U.000. or best otter. 771 J » 7 . IN D IA N paint pony perfect lor heg.nners Tack included 1400 or best otter .11] 14*4 When you place a ClassttteB M 7) M U S TA N G 101 reb u ilt engine m ag. rim s, auto, 17.000 o r best oiler 111 4110 IN T E R N A T IO N A L S co u tp a rtti Call a lte r 1 P M ___________ M U M ) ____________ In The Evening Herald, slay dose to your phone because som ething wonderful Is about to happen 77 TOYOTA E xcellent Condi 4' M ic h flin rad ial, AC. runs good 11.400 3111147 S E L L IN G your horse? C all Bob Sleight (4041 741 1401 147) C A P R I, r u n i good, good g a t, standard. AC needs w ork, asking 1700 * )4 4 IU . 67—Livestock Poultry 1474 V W D A S H E R , a door sedan, 4 speed, AC, A M F M rad io , ra d ia l tires, d e a n , d tp e n d a b le , good g a t m ile a g e , asking 11.04) H I t i l l PEA C O C K S I mala, ] ftm a tts 1 7 )or besl Oder Pigs I t ) A up, 7710)00, S74 1474 41k tor G e n t T U R K E Y S wide breasted IIS . Ducks U . Hardline* B illy goal 1 y r. old 1)0 771 0737 R H O D E island Red I day A older Chickens, p r k t depend* on age J l) 107) 68—Wanted to Buy A lU M iN U M ca n *, c o p p e r, lew d h r a * \ s ilv e r, g o ld W eek d.La * I 4 70 Sal 4 1 K o k o M o To o l Co *11 W 1*1 SI 117 1100 I ' M ' I K H A C K HoOH W r l l r r n A d v e n tu r e R o m u n te , C o m ic e H .*by T u r n , lu te i ; > v u jj m il l e r s Trucks-Trailers 71 F O R D >• ton pickup, dual gas tanks, no rust, new b rakes, tires etc 11.700 7 77 70*4 R A D IO S . TV'S, Stereo* and tape players 110 up 111 4470 Good Used TV e, 1 }) 1 up 4)0 K A W A 5A KI L T D , pearl black, cruise, hwy pegs. 1.004 m i warranty, adult ridden. Show room new 17.000 11) 75)4 E ve* 79— I IL L O i R T A tO P S O IL V l 't l O W ' SAND C a ll C la rk A M U 111 7*40 A n tiq u e s D ia m o n d s O il P a . n lm g t O rie n ta l A u g * B r id g e s A n tiq u e s 171)101 O L D IP re 1940) Fishing tackle Old rre is , pluqi tackle boxes A n * cond W n li Bill Me M e n m * 77) Ok«looej, W inter H aven. PM M 0 I O rla n d o [>r 711)700 V A B F H A I in a n e tn q Spring I* "M ove outside tim e " Gel pal id and law n fu rn itu re at a good p r ic e R e a d th e Classified Arts. I1 IJ S French A V *. U S IfD m g in e s ID O u Used irons 1)0 up Fues'salvage 1771*41 53—TV-Radio-Stereo J4I9 O rlando F r •S A N F O R D A U C T IO N # 1) It. tloat on tra iler with brakes a ll alum inum . Like new C all afte r ) P M 111 1141 52^-Appliances J07E D tn s t R E A L E S T A tE « e * L ’ O R 177 7444 TR U C K lust return ed w ith load of antique reproduction M an y new oak A b ras* ite m * to help you in your C hristm as b u y in g .. A lso som e a n tiq u e s , used furniture i T .V .’l. S ALE STARTS P R O M P T L Y i SCASH V IS A M C I 26—Auto Parts 1 P O N lE S en d Tack 377 l l t l e l t 4 70p m a n d lw k old rabbits F IR E W OOD 17*1*11 904 77 ) 494* CallBart • A U C T IO N • % M O N D A Y N O V 23 7 P M 14 FT Bonita T fIM u ll, 50 hp M erc u ry power trim , tra ile r like new all extra* I I , 7)0 322 1*44 any tim e 66—Horses COCA C O LA bottle vending upright 1)0 To see call 3310)10 U 1S S F r e n c h A v e Foe E * ia te C o m m e r c ia l o r . Residential A uction* A Ap < pea sal* Call Den * Auction 12) S470 62—Lawn Garden Brown r iv e r rk ,patioslone G rease tra p s ,d ry wells w indow sills 11price M ira c le Concrete Co 704 E lm A ve. 727 S7J1 fc*es m o an C O U N T R Y L IV IN G N e o r l 4 L a rg e 4 B d r m m o d e rn h o m e , w ith p le n ty o f s p a c e to s p a re | t i a c re s w i t h t r e e s e n d p e rfe c t g a rd e n s p o t. P r ic e re d u c e d to SSf.fOO E x c e lle n t ow ner fin a n c in g Is a v a ila b le H u rry l MORE SAT A Sun 1 0 ) p m , 111 Lakeside O r , Clothing, tur n ltu re A m is t H U H * 1447 FORO M ustang * c y |„ autom atic Ira n *. A c , good cond 11.441, H i 1)74 a lt. S 10 T T T W 2 D loaded. N ew Tires. Blue with White Top. o r 74 Cutlass Supreme N o m oney down | f ) mo 77* 4100. 114 440) Orwll-v ^ S lA Y T O N A * U T O A U C T IO N i H wy *1. I m ile west of S peed way. Daytona Beach, w ill boig a public A U TO A U C T IO N every Wednesday al 7 30 p m ! it's the only arte tn F lo rid a ; You sat the reserved prtcei C all 444 11)1111 fo r lu rth e f details It you a r * having d iffic u lty Im ding a place lo liv e , c a r to d rive, a lob. or som e service you nave need 01. re a d a ll our want ad* every day I f l l C H E V Y Im p a le 1 d r. V • auto PS, PB, AC A rad io Looks A runt good 144) 1)1 IH 4 . )M K I 72—Auction C A R P O R T S«M Sot. A Sun. ot 114 Foirneont O r. S unlart E states Household Items, now tw in I I . hoodDoord, m ite. Y A R D Solo Soturdoy 0 4pm IS * ) P o lm o tlo A y *., Sin lord C A R P O R T to la Sol. A Sun Sunlond E ito to MS Beywood C ircle S till avaav s a t . N IO M T H M P .M . ot H it O oLond A ir p o r t DA L A N D . F L O R ID A . A lot ot now Chr lilm o t items, ontlouo* A furnishings, consignments w o lco m td 1 pitco or o w hoi* house fu ll. W o buy out rig h t or to ll lor you. B irb o r So Mo A u e tio n o o ro to r t n o i t o o r m im a u c t io n m in i. BATEM AN R E A L T Y Tg settle estate Ib r , c A H din rm . den, carport, g a ra g e 4 wkshop. large com er w ith O ak 4 M agnolias S44.S0. S opanlnp M t., 47-A—Mortgages Bought _____ a Sold 72—Auction LA K E F R O N T M A c re * Deltona. Term s tat .000 W. M a iic io w tk i R ealter B E A U T IF U L 're e d lot overlooks lif t * green o f god course. Reddy lo r y our d rte m home. Fine, a va il SALES ASSOCIATES KISH R E A L E S TA T E WEST ot S w e e tw a te r O aks. Wekiva Landing Subdivision B e a u tifu l r o llin g I a c re homesites a t L a k e McCoy Wirxting paved s i s . city w ater Broker 4 N 4111. 144 4711 HJM 40 A l C O U N TR Y home on 114 a c re s , e a t In h iic h e n , fire p la c e , pool, lots of Irees. 1 y r- Hom e W a rra n ty ! M uch 24 HOUR [ 0 3 2 2 -9 2 M h u g e t o w e r in g o a k TREES R E D U C ED IMOTO was SI 10.000 now 1*0.00 SI. John* fish e r m ens pa rad ise fis h c a m p . home, acreage, good location 4 potential O W NER lln a n c in g lto r I , c o m e r w ith x let. Ib r, b lk , Ip f b r re n ta l SIM. me asking SSt.SOO SUPER buy 1 bedrooms, w den o r dinin g rm . Neat & clean c a th e d ra l c a llin g s . Good assum able mgt I l l . i M S u ite 4 lA n fo rd S a n fo rd 's Sales L e a d e r cutest, 1 bedroom hit, dmlng rm or and dean, good F H A . Low priced Big hom e, liv e acres, very near new hospital on S Oaauiiful acres. V alue i t in the land tor office com plex a l a low price of $44,000 Owners w ill c a rry m g t. G re a t tor State office*. D r. o ffice o r Stores. $ CUSTOM B E A U T Y - 1 yr aid 1 bdrm, 1 b ath w - I I N sq It, TE N N Siena Ip l, Fan* R m , aalIn kit f- scr porch on lg. fat wOaks, t t t .t g * . B E A U T IF U L ) Bdrm, 1 Bath hem e In Idyllw llde of Lech A rb a rl All the ex tras ! D ecar tauchasl E xtra larg e la n d ­ scaped lo ll 177,IM . 7 ms. toaaa 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 1 SANFO RD L A N D M A R K . Spacious and lovely 1 Story h om e 4 B d rm , l * i B a th . F o rm a l Living and D ining Room Charming in te rio r 1 B d rm S ervants Q u a r te r s L a rg e c o rner lot w ith Beaulilul Trees. 1410 P ark . 11)4.700 M l 500 N IC E . Nice. ) bedroom. F H A m ortg w wall carpet, split plan New Fridg . nice stove Close to Hosp and Lake M onroe C all today T H E co l lest, w ith e e l in den N eal assum able at S11.5OT 37—Business Property A JU ST FO R YO U 1 B d rm . 1 Bath hom e in Oream w eM w ith Cant H A , W W C, F la rm . b ra ah las t bar, dining rm , and lanced y a rd IIL 4 M O S T E E N , Lovaly 1 bedroom, 1 bath. A delightful home on I acre. F o r horse, garden and kids. H as central heat and a ir. W alk to school SM.MO W E H A V E oxtro nlco homes ovolMblo for ront w ith option to buy. Juno P o ri ip Roolty Roottor i n M71 C E N T U R Y I t H A YE S R E A L T Y S E R V IC E S INC 41S W JMh SI 173 30*0 R E D U C E D in Lake M ary — C ustom b r ic k home, n e a r schools and college, on ) • * acres There are no com parab les at Stl.fOT Owner d e s p e ra tt V E R Y N IC E Condo 1 bedroom, 1 bath, w all appliances M ove rig h t In a l Sll.OOT D E L TO N A deluxe t A 2 1*0)01 w ild F I R E P L A t t S C lll 111 h i t or m a n 'O P E N HOUSE SUNDAY I t 1:40 2 M ) Central Ave. STOP by and visit this 1 Bedroom home and see Its potential lor yourself Only 114.4)0 *49 W L a k e M a r y B lvd I N D R IF IW O O O V IL L A G B OW NER w ill O iler g re a t fin a n c in g on this 1 1 with dining room , la m lly room, ary) s u p er k itc h e n In W in la r 5prlngs at IS 5,too m l B E c to N A - 1st a re a . 1 1 newly decorated, b e a u tifu l private yard M ay finance, principals only 105 574 4*40 LAKE MARY 333-1940 L O V E L Y 1 story Cape Cod a Bdrm 1 Bath S Yrs old It's a Beauty at SS9.SOT bcalto m 7701 $ French I I O th e r* Throughout C entral Florida L A K E F R O N T C ry s ta l L a k e L a k e M a r y . 110 FI on the w a lr r S acrifice 111.300 R O B B IE 'S ' REALTY 1 BR . F R A M E 1)04 C elery A ve Zoned Comm RC I 111.000, 17.000dn b a la l II* .p a y m e n ts S141 t l f yrs 111 4441 I 5 p m REALTORS D E L T O N A Adorable Lakelront collage lo r 1. 1 Bdrm I Bath N ic e F a m ily H m „ S creen porch Low low price SH.SOO A c re a g e LU C KY fN V E S T V E N T S P O B or 2 i0 0 San »ord 3277 1 377 4741 SEW AND SAVE O STEEN sm all 1 bdrm home fences, new a ppll. Sta.SOT l i t I I U , 3*4 ) 4 ) l realestate realtor . Ill 7441 ASSOCIATES. INC H e u tM , S u n d a y , N o v . 3 3 , I f l l — SB 54—Garage Sales 55—Boats & Accessories 41—Houses CallBart 32—Houses Unfurnished in E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . 50—Miscellaneous lo r Sale H'M 41—Houses 31A — D u p le x e s A W A R D W IN N IN G H O M E Deltona 13 energy savers, added storage, bu ilt In book case, ready lo m ove in C all 111 3)10 days, eves 1)1 7371 i ■11—Houses C L E A N A S A P IN M Just listed 1 B drm , H i Bath hom e lo r you Has Cent HA L ik e new WW carpel and a ir cond M a n y o th e r plus fe a tu re * P riced well under m a rke t at M l , 500 for quick s a le B e tte r h u rry t W ill consider w hat you have lor tra d e or equity e q u ity W * c a t < a *h i 0 , i s, j, jp p m o r tg a q e s R a y L o g o L ir . M o r tg a g e B r o k e r 119 77»9 H EA L E STA TE PARK A V E . S an ftrd 1 Bdrm. Kids t i l l . F pl. l l f - m * la v On R e m its Inc. R e itte r W ELL JUST COUNTER ________________ )1 )-)7 I4 . E X T R A La rg e 1 Bdrm . H i B Townhouse Eat In kitchen, dining rm . dW garage, p riv ate p a tio n C a ll F o u r Tow nes R ea lty Inc. Broker 4414130 )< i*x A ttu m t b lt Mgt buy LipaMmerttv vacant land and R E T A IL B U SIN E SS or dlllca, plus w tr a h a u tt space. H igh v is ib ility a t rtasanabla rtn ta l ra ta . HAROLD HALL R E A L T Y , IN C . R E A L T O R H E A l ’ O R J U fjv » S A N F O R O new spacious, 1 Bdrm, I Bath, laundry room, carport, a ir. drapes, all kll appl C hildren welcom e Avail now.. Conv ■ location n o o il) CASH F O R E Q U IT Y We can close in 44 hrs C allB art R eal E s ta tr 111 7j* | Wf , e BY O W N E R » Custom bu ilt 1 bdrm , 1 bath L a k ttro n t, over 1 acre of landscaped ground, very large rooms, 1 fireplaces, equipped k itc h e n w ith dining a re a F lo rid a rm . 1 car garage E x t r a b u ild in g lot. M a n y e xtras Financing available Reduced to sell in ih tS W s Call 444 59OT NOMONEYDOW N I I * . F IN A N C IN G O C E A N Iro n ! p rim e corner, 14 u n it m o te l and 1 o ffic e *, convert lo office center, 10 m ile s N o r th ot D aytona 1115.000 404 711 4444 / Sr P R IM E O ffic e Space. P ro v id e n c e B lvd , D e lto n a , lis a Sq F I Can Be Divided. W ith P arking Days 10) S74 1411. Evenings 4 Weekends 404 714 1441 46B- Investment Property 4 7 -R e al Estate Wanted a in O ffice Space For Lease 1)0 7711 1 ROOMS w -gar. t i f f dawn IM S mo. I l f IM S Sav On R entals Inc. Realtor IklMBBOOM UIXUIT W -----HIM, HE$ - T T - v ; ; 1! Ag CallBart LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily & A d u lts section Poolside 1 Bdrm s M aster Cove Apts 11) 7f00 Open on M e llo n v illa T ro c o A p ts Spot >0Ut. m odern 1 M r tt ). I B oih o p i C o rp o to d . k it e q u ip p e d . CHAA Near hotpiioi A lake A dults, no pots m s i n m i with M ajor Hoopla BAD NEWS. MMOR! Tt€ 'THEY’RE MARKETING HIM H LATER P O ll SW7«i> LIKE A NEW 5PAFJ WHEN ALPERMAN PXPCOPV A HE COOHEP PIZZA AT THE FEW R31NT3 AHEAP OF 56NICR CENTER HE HAP U5 IN ATRIAL RUN* WITH M0RE PH0TOSRAPHERS ALL THE M0NEY BEHINP .THAN DINERS' 37- B—Renta I Offices ~ F U R N IS H E D E fficiency. S tf) mo Security req uired 1115711 1)01 Sanford A y r a ll 4 D E L TO N A V IL L A S t i l C A R IB B E A N S T., D E L TO N A , I M IL E O F F 1 4 1 B D R M . I B. A D U L T S O N L Y COUPLES P R E F E R R E O . A P P L IA N C E S A L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D . C H 4 A , W W C A R P E T IN G . A P T . 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 lf l t YR L E A S E . F U R T H E R IN F O C A LL (N S ) ) H *M 4 G O OD local ion, good establ ished business ow n er* retiring. H I »471. I X 5:10 P M 100 E ln d 111 1154 Between 4 1 7 P M ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE Lie R ral Estate Broker 1*40 Sanford A ve 421*4751 Ev« 523.7443 Have seme cam ping equipm ent you no longer use? Sell it a ll w ith a Classified Ad In The H erald C all m i t l l o r H i V tt) and a frie n d ly ed viso r w ill h e w you 4 5 ACRE plot* total » acres, call altar school hrs. » 1 11*4 C. B. Fra n k lin . M ACRES near Osteen. Cleared with some P in e t> Cypress. IS47 II. Road F ro n t. Can be divided. S1S.OT0 by owner ________ H I 0401.________ ST JOHNS R iv er Ironlege. 1 'r acre parcels, also interior parcels, riv e r access SI1.400. Public w e le r , 10 m in . to Altamonte M a ll. U S N yr. financing n o q u a lify in g Broker 47* a ll. *44 47IS eves 4t—Commercial Property IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y WEST *1 S w eetw ater Oaks, 10 beautifully oak covered I acre building le ts C o m p le te ly developed, p a v e d ttr e e ts , Lake M cC oy. B ro ker * ) l 4 *1) ID-W-AU INC. '• 16 H. fcMt, cBRtor Hr, wttti traitor. cbrmIb, cum n - Stototou i tog I lira aitin*»tohart LOCATION OF lA L It IN layw aai Ava. I i m w i i A Ftortta- tttn rtto m uMRiitoi.a«t.ft.«MaM i x m ^ ) T IM ( OF IA L I i MONDAY. Nav. U r * . tliM Naan... Opaa 1 kaar M a ra atto INFOAMATIONi M M 61-4W I acA baatoaaa wM fea *ato to hafe ftn i, Nmn to aauN lata iCASN A CAM! ONLY �4 l» — Ivw itm H w ald.fanfO fd.FI. * r t f 9? »- r r r r DIG IN, FOLKS lundey.H ov.n. m i BUSINESS There was a lol of "ribbing** going on as the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commer­ ce welcomed the B-B-Q Rib Ranch restaurant, 2545 S. French Ave., Sanford, into the busi­ ness circle. Those at­ tending the "rib cut­ ting” ceremony in­ clude standing (from left) chef Lucious Newsom, cher Leroy Pendleton, waitress Sherry Wright, assis­ tant chef Chip Perkins and waitress Barbara Adams. Seated (from left) are City Com­ m issio n e r Milton Smith, Rich Plan food service owner Duke Adamson, real-estate associate Sonny Raborn, chamber presi­ dent E arl Weldon, Rib Ranch owner Trlsh Thompson, and City Commissioner David Farr. INBRIEF Tutcawllla Man Discusses Finances On WMFE Radio Glenn A. Repple of Tusca wills, a nationally ranking (tnandil planner In the E.F. Hutton & Co. organization and the top producing planner In Hutton’s Orlando office, Is part of the line-up on WMFE radio, according to Peter Domlnowski, program manager. Repple Is presenting his program, "The Repple Report" twice a day on Tuesdays. It Is aired on "The Morning Edition" at 8:30 a.m. and on "The Evening Edition" at 4: IS p.m. The program deals with topical subjects of financial m anagem ent, Including lim ited-partnership realestate Investments, renewing CDs and retirem ent planning. Repple Intends to feature local, as well as nationally famous, experts In financial practices. No Mobile-Home Boom? A predicted nationwide boom in the manufacturedhousing industry for the 1980s may never materialize in Florida if a recent court decision Is allowed to stand. According to Fred Yonteck, executive director of the Federation of Mobile Home Owners of Florida, an Aug. 24 ruling in a Fort Lauderdale court upholding a park owner's mass eviction of SCO mobile-home residents without cause could affect future growth of the mobilehome industry and possibly place It in a decline. Reforestation Looks Good Based on the number of tree seedlings planted last year and the crop available this year, Florida could have its best reforestation effort in a couple of decades this winter. Figures Just released by Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner show that 176,082 acres (In excess of 123 million seedlings) were reforested for commercial forestry purposes in 198M1. That's down slightly (6,000 acres, four million seedlings) from the previous year which has seen the largest number of Icres planted since 1997. Citrus D ep t Budget Hiked The October estimate for Florida citrus production in the 1981-82 season will mean (he addition of ap­ proximately )5 million in revenue to the Florida Department of Citrus operating budget for the new season. This was pointed out to the Florida Citrus Comm iatoa by Dick May, Department of ettrua finance director, in comments concerning budget revisions necessitated by the initial estimate for the season by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Crop and IJveslock Reporting Service. Colleges Can Help Farmers A griculture C om m issioner Doyle Conner has suggested combining the skills of Florida's land-grant colleges and his Division of Marketing to help small fanners improve their economic status. Keynoting the Governor's Conference on the Future of Small Farm s in Florida, Conner said agricultural development can increase the wealth of rural areas by raising the value of raw farm products through processing. Tax Collections Increase Taxes collected by state and local governments totaled $241.9 billion during the 12 months ending last June, according to a Commerce Clearing House report of the latest Census Bureau data. This was an Increase in total taxes of $20.5 billion, or 9.3 percent, in comparison with the prior fiscal period. State tax collections totaled 1149.7 billion, up 8.9 per­ cent, while locally imposed U ses amounted to 1912 billion, up 9.9 percent, during this period. H trs ld PSoto by T a m V ln ttn t N.Y. Air Flies To Orlando LINTHICUM, Md. (UP!) —New York Air says It will m ake flights out of B a ltim o re -W a sh in g to n International A irport to Boston and Orlando, Fla., beginning Dec. 1. T. Jam es Truby, the sta le av iatio n ad­ ministrator, said New York A ir’s decision will "Definitely help the state," adding, " It Is not beyond the realm of possibility that they will expand their service." Two New York Air flights will Ware dally for Boston at f a n s ranging from 149 to 865, depending an the day of the week. F ares for one dally flight to Orlando will range from $59 to $79, again depending on the day. The it WI-Orlando flight marks New York Air's first venture into the Floridi market, said spokeswoman Barbara Miller. The Rights out of BW1 will be the first New York Air flights offered from the Maryland airport. The recent air traffic controller’s strike limited the firm’s flights out of New York's La Guardis Airport and forced it to expand to "seco n d ary hubs" such as BWI, Truby said. "It was their intention to build the New York hub and once that was firmly established, to build a secondary h u b ," Truby said. Recommended Over Money M arkets Limited Partnership The Best? Today’s best investment Is no longer the moneymarket certificate but the limited partnership, says Glenn A. Repple of Tuscawilla, a lop producer in E.F. Hutton’s Orlando office. As years of inflation have pushed people into higher tax brackets while decreasing purchasing power and eroding savings, investors not only need sizable earnings and steady growth from their in­ vestments, but lax relief as well, and those needs, says Repple, make the limited partnership the Ideal Investment of the Eighties. Repple points out that the limited partnership, a legal entity capitalized by a general partner and several limited partners, Is not a new invenUon but a proven business structure made attractive by today's economic climate. The general partner, usually a corporation, assumes the management ihitlM ot the partiwnhip. lim ited partners, who are usually individuals, do not p articip a te In management operations. A limited partnership may Invest in any of several rapid growth industries, but Repple favors a lim ited -p artn ersh ip rea l-e sta te investm ent. T ypically, the lim ited p artn e rsh ip purchases apartm ent buildings, office buildings, commercial buildings or shopping centers and usually holds the properties for five to seven years, while distributing income and tax benefits to (he partners. Then the property is sold and proceeds are divided according to the shares in the partnership. Repple cites a current example of a limited partnership to illustrate the income, relative safety and tax benefits possible in such organizations. A recently formed limited partnership included a general partner and 2,461 limited partners, a thousand of whom live in the Southeast. With the limited partners investing an average of $10,000 each, the limited partnership used the $25 million capital to pay cash for properties housing fast food restaurants, Including eight in Central Florida. The limited partnership now leases the land and buildings to tha restaurant owners. When income was distributed a Tew days ago, the annual rate of return was over 11 percent. The limited partners will continue to receive earnings; the properties, entirely paid for, are expected to appreciate; and the investors will receive tax benefits in the form of depreciation. The limited partners are insured against loss of income should the tenants terminate the lease. After five to seven years, the properties will be sold and the profits will be distributed among the partners. Limited partnerships, explains Repple, are dif­ ferent from corporations and regular partnerships. They present four distinct advantages for the limited partners: 1. Limited liability — Each limited partner is liable only for the amount he has contributed to the partnership. 2. Single-level taxation — Since the limited partnership is not a corporation, it does not pay corporate income tax; consequently, earnings are passed directly to the limited partners. 3. Direct assignment of operating losses — Since buildings are depreciable, significant operating lossaa resulting from depredation are passed d ire c tly to the lim ited p artn e rs. These depreciations may be applied to the limited part­ ner's Income tax return to effect further savings on taxes on income from other sources. 4. Growth — lim ited partnerships invest in larger projects In better locations, which have more potential for appreciation. M unicipal-S ecurities M a rk e t A c tiv e In spite of the cunent interest-rate environm ent, F lo rid a’s m unicipalsecurities market continues to be active, with three Issues totaling $85.5 m illion going on sale during November. " I f in te re st ra te s continue to decline, more bond and notes sales can be expected in the near future," said Joseph Huber, vice president of Southeast First National Bank of Miami's bond department. On Nov. 10 Boca Raton sold $6.0 million of general-obligation bonds rated Aa by Moody's and maturing from 1982 to 2000. This issue will finance additions to Boca Raton’s City Hall and public library. While the d ty ’s full faith and taxing ability secures these bonds, real-estate taxes are specifically pledged, Huber said. laesburg offered $4.5 million of public-utility bond anticipation notes (BANs) on Nov. 12. Rated MIG-2 by Moody’s, these notes, which will mature Sept. 1,1985, will temporarily finance certain improvements to the c ity 's electric-pow er, w ater, and natural-gas systems. Proceeds of a future public improvement bond Issue will retire the notes, Huber said. On Nov. 17, Broward County sold $75.0 million of public-improvement general obligation BANs. not on Nov. 10, as previously announced. The county and Its financial advisors anticipate a MIG-1 rating by Moody’s. T he F lo rid a Housing F in an ce Agency has not yet announced a date for its sale of $53 million of three-year construction loan notes. Proceeds of this issue will assist in the temporary financing of multi-family rental units In nine Florida counties. The Florida Board of Education sold $85.0 million of general obligation bonds maturing between 1963 and 2012 and yielding 8.40 to 12.50 percent. Dade County marketed $7.2 million of guaranteed entitlem ent BANs, due Dec. 1,1964, at 9.25 percent, and the Pasco County H ousing Authority Issued $1.4 million of federally backed Project Notes, due March 3,1982, and yielding 7.50 percent. Tax-exempt In te re st rates fell precipitously a s measured by the Bond Buyer Index's average yield on 20-yesr general obligation bonds, Huber noted. The Index fell 55 basis points from 1199 percent the previous week to 1144 percent. There w u 's slight reversal in this rate decline which some bond trad ers regarded as a technical correction, Huber said. AREA BUSINESS REVIEW Help Feds Crack Down On Drugs, Banks Told In an effort to halt the flow of drug money into the state, Florida Comptroller Gerald Lewis has strongly urged all statechartered banks and savings and loan associations to renew their efforts to comply with the U.S. Treasury Department's cash-transaction reporting regulations. mailed ftll caecu mating eiie.rew w area In testimony before the U.S. House of Representatives Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, Lewis pointed out that he had recently cited tour Miami-area banks for noncompliance with the federal regulation. He said further citations are In order if those financial institutions don't Im­ prove their reporting requirements. "The federal cash-transaction reporting requirement 1s one 1^ 1 available to (hose who went to clean up the druglaundering in Florida," said the comptroller. “As auch, it Is vital that our financial tnatitationa comply with the federal requirements," he continued. Lewie was referring to Internal Revenue Service Form 4711, which requires financing institutions to report cash tran­ sactions in excess of $10,000 within 1ft days after they occur. The primary purpose of the form la to provide lawenforcement agencies with information in civil and criminal investigations such u those Involving individuals suspected of laundering drug money through banks. In Ns testimony Lewis also pointed out the difficulty In­ volved In confirming that financial institutions have actually filed thsir transaction reports with the IRS. "In tbs case of oos bank," Mid Lswla, “it appeared that 41 percent of the reports were not filed with the IRA. But when we checked with IRS, they could not certify The comptroller eeid all financial inetitutkos under Ids lion had bean bet notified In writing about the renewed compliance with federal regulations. Starts to THIS ONE LOOKS G O O D Jean Gerif, ewaer at Card's Gardao Mart, M l 8. Oriaafla Drive, Sanford, shem Mrs, Jack Berner whet Me new Here has te offer. Card's, which e f c n i Nev. u , has a wUe eeia ciin ef M u . vegeUMes. exetk glaaU end daBreteeioa fee*. It kae a d rive-* winds* far easterner coov i Ro I C v i �I OURSELVES Evening Herald,Sanford, FI. T w o y e a rs a g o !6 Sunday, Nov.M, I f l l - l C w o m e n s p e n t fo u r m on ths d e c id in g w h a t they w a n te d o f th e ir o rg a n iz a tio n : a te a m fo rm a tio n to encourage m a tu rin g e x p e rie n c e , le a d e rs h ip a n d ro le m o d e lin g f o r y o u n g high scho ol g irls ; to p e rfo rm a c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e ; a n d to ta c k le so m e e x te r n a l p r o b le m s . A n n N e /s w e n d e r, le f t w as the fir s t p re s id e n t; S e m in o le C ou nty A tto rn e y N ik k i C layton, rig h t, d ra fte d the A rtic le s o f In c o rp o ra tio n and th e by-law s. M r r j Id P h o l o t B r M o l d M ano r P a n k h u rs t A Young, Energetic Organization To Enhance Development By MERLA MANOR Herald Feature Writer •'Through education and Interaction we will seek and accept the responsibilities of leadership and provide constructive assistance within the community to enhance the development of all women." Purpose of Pankhurst, Inc. Not the most insecure person, man or woman, can feel a threat in the purpose of Pankhurst. Inc. The battles have been fought and hard ground won by strong, courageous women of the past. Their daughters and granddaughters have the relatively easy task of coordinating the gains and accepting the responsibilities attendant upon freedom to lead. "Pankhurst," says Nikki Clayton, a charier member, "is an indirect 'thank you' and recognition of our grand­ mothers and others who went before us." Two years ago Nikki and l J other women of the Sanford area gathered to form a civic group which would do for women what Rotary, Klwanlt, the Lion's Gub, etc., did for tnen: provide fellowship, community sendee and develop each woman’s potential. "The existing groups for women," Nikki says, "were limited. There were church groups, auxiliaries to men’s civic groups and groups open to adult women without restricting conditions. There were absolutely none in the United States which spoke to those conditions we sought." The 16 incorporators spent four months deciding exactly what they wanted of their organization. They knew they wanted a team formation to encourage maturing experience, leadership and role modeling for young high school girls. They wanted to perform a sendee for their community and to tackle some external problems. Ann Neiswender was elected the first president and served for the first two years. Marian Giannini is the current president. Beltye Smith is president-elect. Attorney Nikki Clayton, drafted the Articles of Incor­ poration and the by-laws. (Older women readers will smile wryly a t the memory of earlier women's groups having to call In someone's husband to do the legal work.) Then came one of the most difficult decisions they had to make: choosing a name for the group. "After many long discussions, someone suggested Pankhurst," Nikki remembered, "after Emily Pankhurst and her two daughters, British women who fought a to year campaign for women’s suffrage. They called off their militant campaign during World War I to perform many needed services." The first of the monthly meetings was held in Sep­ tem ber, 1980 at Seminole Community College. The food for the luncheon meetings Is provided by the students of the Food Service-Culinary Arts Program, It is a training experience for them. Their goal is to become professional cooks and chefs. "The membership is open to all women over 16," Ann Neiswender said, "It is unlimited: students, housewives, all religions, nationalities and professions are welcome. "A Retreat was held at the Methodist Youth Camp at l-eesburg last spring and will be an annual event. Seminars were held on everything to do wtih multiple roles In society, such as finance, micro-wave cooking, m arital relationships, how to uaa color, beauty and many others. "Outstanding high school girls are tapped and brought to the luncheons as honored guests. They are given Pankhurst certificates, and this year one girl will receive a small scholarship. Applications will be made available to senior girls of Seminole County. "Scholarships for older women returning to education, or wttn a specu ic need will be available in the future. Pankhurst gives women the opportunity to interact with oil kinds of women and grow. It is very exciting." Pankhurst meets once a month at SCC. There is a speaker who brings before the members subjects of in­ terest to women. Political issues are discussed, also personal topics. At the meeting on November 10, Caroline lxice, M.S.W. of Uingwood Psychotherapy Associates, spoke on the subject of depression In women. Tracy Duda, a senior from Oviedo High School was honored as Youth of the Month, and certificates were given to the Incorporators, affectionately known as the “ Parking ta t Group", an allusion to a session which continued into the parking lot before agreement was reached. C a ro lin e L u c e s p e a k i n g on w o m e n 's d e p r e s s io n to P a n k h u r s t m e m b ers. M a r ia n G la n n ln l, le ft, w a s In s ta lle d as th e second p re s id e n t o f P a n k h u rs t a t th e M a y m e e tin g , o t h e r o ffice rs a r e :B e tty e S m ith, p re s id e n t-e le c t; Membership in the group is open to all areas. Although other counties have expressed a desire lo open chapters, they will not be granted until the Seminole group is stronger and more definite in Iheir movement. Women over the age of IS who wish to make application for membership should contact Marge Williams, Mem­ bership-Nominating chairman. In Pankhurst, Inc., a non-profit association, the ex­ pectation factor for the development and positive rein­ forcement of women into positions of leadership is unlimited. It is a young and energetic organization with an exciting future. S usie C ro o k, s e c re ta ry ; a n d G le n d a S m ith, tre a s u re r. G o ld en A g e G a m e s : W h e re W a s Buster C ra b b e ? By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer “But where Is Buster Crabbe?" a lot of Goldtn Age Games regulars asked this year, not seeing the former Olympic championmovie sta r around shaking hands and giving an encouraging word. “ Il’s good they still remember the old guy," Crabbe said from his Scottsdale, Arizona home last week. He had Just gotten back from a stint in Columbus, Ohio, making a film on aging for the Ohio Commission on Aging, he said. And for the next four days he attended a swimming pool convention in Arizona. "I'd prefer being In Sanford," he said. "How's the weather there?" A little overcast, we said, but the spirit of the golden age competitors Is sunny, "That's good," he said. "The Golden Age Games a re a g reat idea and Jack Horner and Jim Jem lgan do a real good Job putting them Buster Crabbe: national spokesman and boat for the IMS Golden Age Game* la Sanford Unfortunately, the 72-year-old honorary chairman of the gam es said he was committed to attending the swimming pool convention due la his 27-year association with Caacads Pools, the firm that markets the "B uster Crabbe Pool." Crabbe, who won an Olympic Gold Medal in 1932 in the 400-meter freestyle still swims two or more miles p er day. He is also the author of an exercise and diet book for the elderly "Energislice,*' He says one of the best exercises for okfcr people is swimming. Fitness, he said, involves three things: motivation, belief and habit. "Motivation is the daalr* to do som sthtig," he said. "Belief Is the feeling that you ca n do It, snd habit is w hat's necesaary to m aka tt a success. “Once older people make exerdae a regular habit whether ita Just a few minutes a d ay or more, in 10 days or two weeks they’ll s ta rt to feel better. They’ll enjoy their food m ore and they won’t just collapse on the couch unable to do anything." Crabbe praised Ohio's year-a round concept of encouraging fitness among asnkr dUaana. "Ohiotakes better care of Its sgiM thnn any other au to ," ha said, "and they'd bo n good example tb follow." While a M a y event with c c a v ttb to n t v medals la a good motivator, ho mid, yaw round rontoatsnt w w < V should also bo «*couragod. That way anybody of any a p t c « May aed v a �I I lC -ivtnlw i HinM, Urdord, FI. Sunday. Nov, ft. m i OURSB.VES IN BRIEF Pen Women Announce Art Show Winners Area winners in the Florida State National League or American Pen Women's Biennium Art Show, held at the Langford Hotel in Winter Park, are: Best In Show - Dorothy W. Hales, Maitland; Awards of Excellence: Dorothy Cline, Maitland; M ary Gober, Maitland; Marleigh Knapp, Casaelberry; and Judith Leltch, Orlando; Awards of Merit: M argaret Bryde, T avares; Jolene Brown,Orlando; Cordelia Treece, Altamonte Springs; and Virginia Jones, Altamonte Springs. All award winners will be entered in the National Show which will be held In Atlanta in April 1982. Judges were: Grady Kimaey, Seminole Community College; Francis Martin, Jr. Art Critic for the Sentinel Star, and Ron Lam ed from the Rollins College Art Department. Non-Alcoholic Dinner Dance Sans Bacchus Club, Inc., a non-profit corporation, will sponsor the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance a non­ alcoholic function a t the Orlando Garden Club on Dec. it. The public Is welcome. A buffet dinner at 8 p.m. will be provided by the Melner's Catering Service with Don Lamond and his trio providing the music for dancing. T erry Lamond will provide her special kind of entertainment. Coat is |1S with invitations being limited to the first 300. Send remittance to SBC, inc., P.O. Box 7113, Orlando, Florida, 32001 on or before Dec. I, and your fOgmai invltation(s) will be mailed to the name and adores* as directed in your remittance. Garden Club Christmas Fete The DeBary Garden Club will hold Its Christinas Salad bar luncheon at noon on Dec. 1. Members and guests are asked to bring a salad or dessert and their own place settings. Husbands are Invited. Each person Is also asked to bring a Christmas wrapped gift labeled either "m an" or "woman" for the usual donation to DeBary Manor residents. Mrs. Dorothy MercoreUi will sing Christmas songs with Mrs. Catherine Sellers as her accompanist. Members will Join in singing Christmas carols. SDA Workers Meet The fall meeting of the Central Florida chapter of the retired Seventh-day Adventist workers assembled for dinner In the social room of the Youth building of the Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist church. The president Elder F.C. Webster, ( former assistant to the General Conference president in Washington, D.C.) welcomed the group. About 170 retired S.D.A. workers attended this festive dinner occasion. About 25 were there from Florida living Retirement Center and others from the Forest Lake Church including teachers, ministers, nurses, missionaries, business men, administrators etc. I* • * <r * * In And Around Lake Mory M eet The Candidates Night Monday Meet the Candidates Night will be held Monday a t 8 p.m. at City Hall. Moderator will be Jane Ivey, vice president of Seminole County League of Women Voters. In charge of the question and answer period will be Suzie Warren, president of the Seminole County Lesgue of Women Voters. Meet the Candidates Night gives the citizens of la k e Mary the opportunity to listen to the views of the eight candidates seeking election Dec. 8. Prior to the debate, the cham ber’s treasurer, George Duryta, will present the Com munity Improvement A ssociation's treasurer, Carol Hoffman a check for CIA's building fund. The night should be very informative and the Chamber of Commerce Invites all Lake Mary citizens to attend. Florence Sorenson of Corry, Penn., is visiting with her son, Waller, and daughter-inlaw, Verna. Mrs. Sorenson drove down with friends into St. Cloud and spent a few days there. Walter put her to work at City Hall making stockings for Santa's arrival on Dec. 20. She Lake Mary Correspondent 323-7308 will be here until the first week in December and will be driving back with her brother, Walter. She says she’s enjoying our warm weather. The Lake M ary’s Womans G ub held its meeting Thursday at Aggies Restaurant In Sanford. After the meeting and luncheon, guest speaker Patti Brantley told of her ex­ periences in Tallahassee as a representative's wife. Vicky Talma ge, Chamber of Commerce secretary, was honored Monday night a t the Chamber board meeting. Vicky and Jim are expecting their first baby in December. Board members surprised her with a high chair and a cake. Dr. Burt Perinchief celebrated his birthday Nov. 15. His wife, Hazel, baked him his favorite coconut cake. He also went out to dinner with his wife, daughter, Ruthann, son, Richard, daughter-in-law, Gail ai»S his 1-yearold grandson, Ricky Jr. Lake Mary In 1927 from Massachusetts. Mr. True was the first principal of the Paola School and then was principal in the Sanford schools. Mrs. True went to work during World War II for Chase 8e Co. and then for the Atlantic Coast Line where she worked for 19 years. If you are wondering how to say “ thanks" to the police departm ent for keeping a watchful eye on your home while you've been on vacation, you might like to contribute to the Crime Watch fund. Funds are needed for signs and pamphlets used for the program. Mrs. True says that she and Mrs. Raymond Ball had the first registered Girl Scout Troop in Seminole County. Christine Ailing helped with the meetings. She also remembers Pioneer Nights and says that the guests had to be 60 years old or more. Lamar Stokes of 1th Street, is home recovering from recent surgery. Lam ar Isn’t able to do much at this time and would enjoy hearing from people. Some of the guests found it difficult ad­ mitting they were 60, she says. Mrs. True directed many of the plays that were held at the community building. She has two large mlbtones and 2 small milstones that were used at the starch factory here that her husband owned. The Chamber of Commerce will hold a Christmas Lighting Contest. Prizes of $29, 815 and f 10 will be awarded to residents and businesses. Judging will begin at 6 p.m. on Dec. 21. This week, I spoke with Mrs. Arolyn True of County Gub Road. Mr. and Mrs. True cam e to Muse-Wetheringion Mr. and Mrs. ILL Muse, 3301 State Road 16 West, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Kae, to Daniel Lee Wetherlngton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Wetherington, Route 1, Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Agnes J . Bledsoe, Fort Oglethorpe, Tenn. She Is the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gyde C. Muse of Sanford. Miss Muse Is a June 1982 graduate of Seminole High School. She Is part time secretary at M & M Auto Parts. Her fiance, bom in Plant City, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Rena Lee and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Velma Wetherington, both of Plant Gty. He Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School and is currently serving a tour of duty with (he U.S. Navy. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 26, at 7 p.m., a t the Church of God of Prophecy, Sanford. A N D R E A KAE M U SE Edwards-Patton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards, Route 1, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Rae, to Steve Edwin Patton, son of Mrs. Patricia Patton, Nash­ ville, Tenn. Bam in Sanford, the bride-elect is the m aternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dud Benton and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. C.H. Edwards, ail of Sanford. Mis* Edwards la a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where the was a member of the concert chorus. She is employed a s assistant shop manager, Cole National Corp. Her fiance, born in Rockwood, Tenn., ia the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Parrot King, Rockwood. He ia a 1972 graduate of Rockwood High School and attended Tennessee Vocational Technical School, at Harriman. He is employed as a firefighter by the Orlando F ire Dept, The wedding will be an event of Feb. 5, 1)83, at 8:30 p.m., at Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. It's not too early to make reservations for this year’s four Madrigal dinners at the University of Central Florida, Dec. 0-12, where seating Is limited and a full house Is always guaranteed. The four dinners, each beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the UCF Student Center, will feature music and en­ tertainment by the UCF Chamber Singers in a program patterned after seasonal revelry In Tudor England. Guests will be welcomed to a transformed English "great hall" for the occasion by entertainers in 11th Century dress. Singing, dancing and feasting will follow In what has become a unique experience for guests and perform ers alike. Tickets for this year's dinners are available at 115 through the UCF department of music between I a.m. and t p.m. dally. For information and reservations, call 275-2887. The Polish National Alliance Central Florida Lodge will sponsor a dance, Nov. 21, at the Altamonte Civic Center, from 8 p.m. to midnight. Ticket reservations are required by calling 871-0128. Bonnie Olvera E n g a g e m e n ts Madrigal Dinners Planned Polish Dance Scheduled ' t r ft DEBBIE RAE EDWARDS, STEVE EDWIN PATTON Scots Sets Public Celebration Mr. True died in 1961 and Mrs. True has lived in the sam e house. They had two daughters. Charlotte Basham resides in Walnut Creek, Ca., and Natalie Dix lives in Holly Hill. She worka as a night wire editor for the Daytona Beach News Journal. Fantasies Are Useful Aids In Child's G rowth DEAR ABBY: Is there a way m y child can enjoy the fun of believing In Santa Claus without being lied to? It doesn't teem fair to tell a trusting child lies, and yet I hate to deprive him of the pleasure of fantasizing about a make-believe character. My son Is still a wee baby, and I hate lying to him, knowing that one day he'll learn the truth and wonder how m any other things 1 lied about. DEBBIE DEAR DEBBIE: Childhood fantasies are not ouly fun for children, they are alio useful aids ta developing healthy ImagtaattoDS and creativity. It's b etter to tell your child from the start that Santa, the E a s te r B aaay (aad don't ta rg e t toe T ro th F a iry) a n a l "make-believe" characters. The mistake most parents make la to Insist that these Im ag in ary ch aracters ac­ tually exist after the child has questioned their authenticity. DEAR ABBY: la st week my sister-in-law had a garage sale, and right, out front was displayed the gift my husband and I had given her last Chriatm ai! It had never been used and was sold for less than half of what we paid for it. ( I would have bought It, but someone else got to it tin t.) My husband said it was h e n to do whatever she pleased with it and I was stupid and oversensitive to give It a second thought. What do you think? HURT DEAR HURT: Ysur knobs ad la right when be says that the gift was ben ts do with whatever she pleased. But he’s wrong (a label you "stupid aad ovenearittve" ta give It a secoad thought. Your ilater-lfrlaw wai the ialeuoMve aad stupid one for havtag offered year gift at a gang* salt that yea were apt to D EAR ABBY: S everal y e a n ago you gave me a recipe for Southern pecan pie. Every year I bake It for my family around Thanksgiving and Christmastime, and it's always the hit of the dinner. A Scottish P arade with all wearing Kilted Clan Tartans and ladies Clan Tartan Sashes will march down Winter P ark 's famous Park Avenue at 10 a.m. Nov. 38. The parade will lead off with the music of the fifes and drum s of the Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps, the oldari unit of the UJL Army, dressed in its Revolutionary War uniforms. Over 2900 marchers are expected to participate in the gala parade. A Scottish Tattoo follows at 1:30 p.m. at Shows!ter Field, Winter P ark. The first event of the celebration w tlltakapU ceat3p.ro. Nov. 27. This la a lecture, "The Scottish Connection" by Dr. Michael McDonald who has come to the celebration from Comrie, Scotland. Dear Abby DEAR LOVER: I hope your life Is worth more than 1 cup of white corn i j rop, 1 cup of dark brown sugar, 1-3 rd cup of melted butter, 1 heaping cup of shelled pecans, 3 whole eggs | beaten), a dath of vanilla and a pinch of salt. Mix above Ingredients well, pour into an unbaked 9-inch pastry pie shell and bake in 35Bdegrre oven for 15 to 50 minutes. Cool and top it with whipped cream or ice cream. E v e a s e rv e d plate, aethtag J topa this! (P.S. I can't un- H derstand why anyone would refuse to share a recipe. Sharing enhances the cm JoymenL) DEAR ABBY: I am a 38year-old m arried woman. L ast Christm as, tny beat friend, who Is a professional woman, gave me an elegeht gold charm for my bracelet.'It had the word "frien«jv engraved on it. My problem is that rtiy husband won't let me w ear It. He keeps telling me It is too personal a gift —and I should have returned it Immediate!^. My friend Is also m arried and there has never been anything in the friendship between tliis woman and me to w arrant this objection. I think my husband ia Just plain Jealous. I know my friend must wonder why I have never worn her gift, although she has never mentioned it. What should I do? •: PERP1EXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Yo dou’t need year busbaud' permission to wear the gob charm. Your husband's al Utade raise* some question that seed answering. A mal rarely looks uader the be unless he his hidden there i time or two himself. Getting married? Whether yea want a formal church Recently I made It for my weddtog er a simple, “dqbridge club end every woman yourowfrthtog" ceremony, than wanted tbs recipe. I get Abby'ietw booklet 8eo4 didn’t think it would be right f t plan a Mag, Mtt-a4drtaaed, to pass It out without your stamped (37 cuto) envelope permission. If you say no, I to: Ahhy'i Weddtog Booklet, will guard tt with my Ufa. 1 3 III Hawthwne BtvA, Salte PECAN PIE LOVER 888t Havthorae, Calif., 0I 0 8 f t AAUW Women Set Luncheon ru D iic n y p r o c e d u r e The Sem inole County Branch of American AaaodaUon of University Woman will have a Chriitmas luncheon at VaDe’a on Douglaa Road in Altamonte Springe. Tfce data and Ume are Dec. S, with a nodal at 11:30 a.m. and the luncheon at I t R e a rv a tk n e can bo made by calUn« Joy Adams at fil-0888 before or on Dec. I. The public la Invited. Leisure Timt Art Exhibit Seminole Com m unity C e llefe'a L eisure Time f t t p a m a rt atndanta will hold their Annual Art b S T o n Dec. 1 . 1 and S. Tba public la inriled. oil be on dbylay la tbs lobby of the ----- A. U eemnd m a w A# tkm OUTSTANDING ACNKVCMIN7 Hie Klwanis Club ot Easi-West Sanford held Its Charter Jerry's Reslaeraal. O w e el the blgbUghla e i the e r sd a | wae lb el the special ndecalls—l award ler eeislaedleg arblsrsmeart I Stephanie Balter, a sealer at gamlaele High S c b s e f. Pbste ahi by East-West Klwaala Presldcat James A ttn , Mbs Baker, her pareats. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baker, aad her sister Sybil Y. Baker. �Evsnlng Hon Id, Sontord, FI._____ Sundoy, Nov. 11,1*11—1C The V a u g h n M o n ro e Beta Sigma Phi O rc h e s tra w ill p la y fa v o rite s from the Big Band Era as M arriage Encounter Explored w e ll as Polkas, W altzes and to d a y's c o n te m p o ra ry sounds a t the Annual C ham pagne B all The sisters of Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Linda Hutson in Winter Springs. un de r th e aegis o f S e m in o le A Pledge Ritual was held for new pledge. Debbie Stimpson. Laurel Rodgers presented the chapter with a bo* of candy, which is the chapter tradition for announcing her engagement and forthcoming m arriage to Robert Tromblay. M u tu a l C oncert A sso cia tio n . During the business meeting plans were made for the Taco and Games party planned for Saturday, Nov. 21. Also discussed was the Valentine Ball coming up in February. In And Around Sanford They'll Be 'Racing With The Moon' "See you at the Champagne Ball," rounded off a conversation with Fecita and Bluford Carroll this week. The Carrolls have been patrons of the glittering gala for many years. Ball chairman Frank and Elizabeth Mebane say they are excited about the annual event to take place on Dec. 5, beginning at 7 p.m., with a champagne hour, at the Sanford Civic Centecr/' Patrons are reminded that reservations are due by calling the Mebanes, 322-0818. Tickets can then be picked up and paid for at Southeast Bank, Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Betty Gramkow is chairman of the decorating committee with Flo Sheibenberger as the co-chairman. Bill Reck is in charge of staging. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m., followed by dancing at 9. Cost for the evening Is $38 a couple. Music will be provided by the Vaughn Monroe Orchestra under the direction of Lou Feldman, a member of the Vaughn Monroe orchestra as a sax soloist for seven years during the Big Band Era. Lou has lived in Florida for IB years and Is actively engaged as a musician and band leader. His band has been selected as backup bind for many great stars such as Bob Hope, Johnny Mathis, Tony Orlando, Glen Campbell, Dinah Shore, Vicki Carr, Helen Reddy and others. The band's library is a mixture of the original V aughn Monroe arra n g e m e n ts (played by Lou on sax) plus other Big Band fivoritea. lis a Trapp, Ruth Swlnney, Debbie Munlwyler and Colleen Fakcss. D o ris Dietrich Also: Jay Thompson, Missy Seero, Tammy Shoemaker, Beth Corso, Myra Sizemore, Darlene Mackey, Theresa Brooks, Karen Fairfield and Cindy Fairfield. OURSELVES Editor To round out a perfect evening of nostalgia, the band plays everything from Polkas and Waltzes to today’s contemporary sounds. Bride-eieci Debra Kaye (Dehbie) Fairfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy M. Fairfield, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Glenda Edwards, at 306 Tammv Drive. Debbie will become the bride of Jam es Alan Rhodes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Marian B. Rhodes of Izingwood, in December. A color scheme of mauve, wine and white was carried out in the decor. The gifts were arranged around an open white lace umbrella showered with streamers. Carnation corsages were presented to the mothers, Pat Fairfield and Carole Rhodes, and Mrs. Ruby Hofecker, maternal grand­ mother of the honoree; and Mrs. Betty Hoefecker, the bride-elect's great grand­ mother. Refreshments were served from a lacecovered table centered with an epergne arrangem ent of daisies, ca rn atio n s and snowflakes. Other invited guests Included Diana Roberts, Carolyn Williams, Barbara Trapp, According to Gail Stewart and Jean Clontz, reservations are due Nov. 30 for the Board of Directors of B allet Guild of Sanford Seminole's Holiday Fashion and lingerie Gala. The event Is scheduled Dec. 5, beginning at 10a.m., at Sweetwater Country Club. Fashions will be from Idols' Place, Sanford. The $15 tab per person also includes a buffet brunch. For reservations, call Gall, 323-6690, or Jean, 322-7961. It's a small world for Roberta Hoffman of 826 Catalina Drive. Roberta's husband, John, Is a truck driver and she occasionally accompanies him on long trips, she says. News from Jane and Wally Philips Is that their daughter, Merritt, and husband. Charlie Lane of Can-ollton, Ga., are among the wedding guests at the forthcoming marriage of the niece of the governor of Alabama in Montgomery. Congratulations are in order to Ethel Eva and Stanley Watson lew is who will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 22. They were m arried in 1941 in Stratford, Conn., in Christ Episcopal Church, one of the oldest churches In the country. The couple have one son, David S., and a deceased daughter, Nonna C, lewis. There are two grandchildren. Mr. lewis Is the retired manager of Norris Industries, McIntosh Division of Indiana. They moved to Wilson Place , Sanford, in 1979. The Lewises recall their 22nd anniversary Nov. 22,1963, with sadness. This was the day when President John F. Kennedy was assaslnated. Just recently on such a trip to Albuquerque, N.M., Roberta phoned friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. lew is are members of the Eugene (M argaret) Smith. First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. locally, What happened was the renewal of a 30-year he la active In the Sanford Kiwanis Club, and is friendship. Roberta and Margaret grew up a Mason and Shrlner, among other Interests. together in Middletown, Pa. Mrs. lew is is a member of the Eastern Star. "It was Just fabulous — a lot of nostalgia — New officers of the Over-50 Club are: Bob absolutely fantastic," Roberta raved ex­ Clarke, president; Helen Kaminsky, vice citedly. Needless to say, the two couples plan to do president; Grace Hall, secretary; and Irving Fried, treasurer. this more often. SMH Offers Diabetics Free Class, Dinner A proverbial "carrot" as a reward to stay on a diet is commonplace, yet the In­ centive being offered by Seminole Memorial Hospital to the participants in their up­ coming diabetic classes is rather unique. It la ■ holiday meal, complete with turkey and all the trimmings. “The Why, How, When and Where of Diabetic Dirts" will be held the last two Mondays in November, the 23rd and the 30th, and Dec. 7, with the last session (the holiday dinner) being staged Thursday, Dec. 17. HrroM f t w t * k v T»m V i* < M t G ARD EN OF THE MONTH Hlblacus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford has selected the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Hot undo for the Garden Of The Month Award for November. Rotundo looks over the yard at their home, 999 Grove Manor Drive, which was selected for the overall neatness and "beauty of the lawn" according to Opal Karraker, chairman. The classes are scheduled from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. at the ho sp ital, 1101 E ast F irs t Street in Sanford. Climaxing the course will be the festive dinner to be held on Dec. 17. To be explored are: "What is a diabetic and why diet Is so im portant"; how to prepare acceptable meals and the fun of "trade-off" and exchanges (b e h a v io r m o d ific atio n 'Royal F estival techniques); the timing of m eals; and how to itay on dieta when dining out and traveling. O f M u sic' Free Who's Cooking? The Golden ELast Opera Company under the direction of William and Adele Ptrigyl will present a "Royal Festival of Music" on Sunday, Nov. 22, at 4:00 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. The Herald w elen ei, taggesttoaa far Caak Of The Week.' Do yea taw* iowoowb yea wseid like to aaa featvad la tUa spat? n a n la i m HHm far t vsry sn ta ths Has af The variety show production will feature William and Adele in a medley from "The Many Widow," a chorus of 23 singing many favorites such as "With a Song in My Heart" and “Around Ths World." cM kkg. Piano and violin solos will also be included in this performance which is free to the public. For teth er Information call the Maitland Citric Center at 647*2111. T h e program is sponsored by the Maitland Chric Center. ADELE AND WILLIAM PIRIGYI Nevlee caaka, aa we* aa maafrr chefs, sdd s «Bfarsal d taan tai to dktag. Plaisa eeatset OURSELVES EdHsr Deris Die> trick akaal yaw aawi sad vlaws sa casktas. Live demonstrations will be staged on how to prepare meals with the recipes being presented as handouts. Food exchanges will be em ­ phasized, thus revealing the freedom In choice of foods open to the diabetic when Judiciously exercised. Naomi Forbes, R.D. and Carol Proenza, R.D., Clinical dietitians at SMH, will con­ duct the classes. Open to all diabetics, the course is free including the holiday dinner. However, there is a $1.50 fee for printed materials. To register call Seminole Memorial at 322-4511, ex­ tension 745. For residents of Volusia County, call 668-8525. During the cultural program Unda Hutson gave a Trivia Quiz about everything from Eskimos to telephones. Also a film was shown on "Keep America Beautiful" which was from the Southern Bell Library’ In Atlanta. The film showed members ways to keep the environment clean. Following the program members were served refreshments. A cake honoring the new rushee along with fudge and punch were served by the hostess. Attending the meeting were: Nancy Hark, Joyce Harvey, Linda Hutson, Cathy Markowlcz, Barbara Mayo, laurel Rodgers, Sue Schwegman, Pat Shaver, IX'bbie Stimpson, and Tracy Wight. Gamma Lambda The regular bi-monthly meting of Gamma lamibda Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi was held at the home of Valerie Taylor. During the business meeting there was discussion on the area luncheon In Jacksonville. All members signed up to work for BETA wrap at the Altamonte Mall. BETA is thechapters service project for the year. Mrs. Jean Burke was the guest speaker giving the cultural program on "A Marriage Encounter Weekend." The weekend is designed io give married couples the op­ portunity to look deeply into their lives together. The emphasis is to learn a technique of communication between husband and wife, to make a good m arriage even better and to make better marriages great. Marriage Encounter Is for any married cuupte and there is no age limit. The Marriage Encounter was developed In the mid 1950s in Spain by Father Gabrial Calvo and couples with whom he worked. It came to the United Stales in 1966 and Io Orlando in 1972. CeeftdUbUm U ttt Gi Mm Age P odU ipotli m m t% / S EN IO R C IT IZ E N I H 7 b d is c o u n t T U B *. * W E D . P h. 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 flings of ^&itr S T Y L IN G S A L O N IfII French Av*. Sanford GREAT AUTUMN SALE OCTOBER 19NOVEMBER 30 At your gas com pany sh o w ro o m ! d A O iU /O / O F F A L L A P P L IA N C E S IN S T O C K •S a w on H ardw ick G w Ranges in a variety o l colors and styles •S.M.-on Gcs Dryers Gv> W ater H ealers. Gcs S p ate H eaters >Vbur old w orking m o d el water heater Is worth 5$ toward the purchase of a new gas. energy conserving vwier heater during die G c a l Autum n Sale rmx u t t m i c o m m it **»!» f i l l l i t * t M a t i n * f 111*1 y o u r gas co. SANFORD 830 W. 6th St/322-5733 DELAND 206 L New tork /W/734-I95I ALTAMONTE EYE CLINIC ANNOUNCES OUR COURTESY BUS SERVICE • MitchoN Shapiro, M.D. • John l. liter, M.D. Call (305) 834-7776 for schedule tim e and location in your area. Free transportation to and from our office. �* V* # HF * 10 I 9 * £ ’ ' r r tr L /L * a # m l * • ' 9 r»«r- 4 C - l v « i l n f H riM , U f M , f t M e th o d is t A d v e n tist S SnS SS tk* n.MkJH. A s s e m b ly Of G od F ID fT A U a M IlV O F D O O C M tm ittm fmht c. wmmdm M a Episcopal m o lv c d o ii Ml ' ! ' > k n I M t l < L t r tr 0 U*** MUt Cim mtN.iN HU. < H it. CtNimtNtkH I e***c» icmti ' C a th o lic FDMWTn-tm l h O rtftrr 0 I r i W View ItlXtT ■KU'IO U lll* ALLtout! CATMOtICCHUHCM ntO M M ^M aT Pr.*nm«M(Mrii Ft M.VttHMTM Ti«| M y W M COUMTDVIIOI D A F tlll CHUDCH C tt k tr r C 'tk DMA. L it* M A n t «M L M T i l* * Im A i Ii M *lli M D iM tlttD r I t v i i t F rttlH M lM W ti P f i f t f MM* TM»m I NP m t N t m T l* C va n g e llca l C o n g re g a tio n a l FrtMMdAAWmtMfMf IT,Tl • * WIHTDD1 P0 I COMMUNITY ■ VAMOILICAL COMOHD OPTIONAL ItT W A M S trw t C h r is t ia n I vMi i IckM t W#*1N>T II M I m IIN l* ■m i m t i I ikn AIA1T CHUtCH OP TMI M H U T i n il ii« m * * ii JtHk i M.kttn A l ll l * liM irtik M i M trtb k f W t n k it l * n » II M l " < t « * t r * t t l I TEEM M m lt io id lP H I TM i m T l 'W I T f tiiN T Mr »il l l t w i i mm evangelistic P e n te co sta l M IiMim ImUlr tlTTtl wt*ik.t ltr,.<t (rlN.lVltrnCt * llr« M H l< M U N L u th e ra n CUT H I A AN CHUACMOT THE T T O T I M I T "T M LdIM i m H im >M TV ' THU H T k t l . l t ■ C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e An ll* tr A I h k H i Mi P re s b y te ria n lin llltilM l III •H lN ltX IIK IT M l '!•«*•**'*♦* AND Hi ! HI I d o o o im d p h d d o LUTHERAN CHURCH iruonw Ei Or. i >yi IUHTh t m O n O M Aamt Me I Henetj C h u rc h O f C h ris t IT LUKE 1LUTNEEANCHURCH IR TIT A I N E v l RT O n tD l tllT v itl i* > m m j k h m i i i m m R.Mt IMAr W hen the Pilgrim* held iheir first Thanksgiving celebra­ tion it w asn't a new idea. The idea was aw tltl as m a n 's awareness of his dependence on G od. MtriMHf Wtftfcip lv«ni*|f«?vK« Him t ‘W# Oau C h u rc h O f Hut it was a new selling. A group of people far from hom e, barely settled on a strange shore, surrounded by dan­ gers real and imagined, facing their first New England w inter. A rem arkable lime and place to say "T hank You, G o d ." G od W henever earnest men and women pause to express gratitude to God it's an old idea. Hut the setting is alw ays new . For w herever we arc, whatever the circumstances surrounding our lives, our faith reaches out to the Almighty — realizing anew his Power, his Love; saying "T h an k You, G o d ." IrN lllllH l I IIT HI •rtrikn Itrncti I ME II Ml hi Hi hiTintTin t Clw.tt.in lt.nl lin D tr f lr ltH I k r tt f k EifMH 0 >TM M e th o d is t M K I UNITED M RTHOOlIT CHURCH AHrm TRIi T A R M H M Or. llr.MMW TlIM.Jr. C ktrck Itk H il IMEThrmMTR'Ihr WnMMH u m YmMMMHHO TMm f;N T M It MIN ii .n i n I:It T-N Tm i Rr t RIEMIHM y •HR DriTW IT M • m. U P t A L A T D I t D Y T I k l A N CHUDCH Cm C t t . t r r C l t t i U n t i e l i D«rv.H w , lir*D if Itk H tl Wiretap ItriiK T Old Idea\ e w S e ttin g mm I N I * IIM in H t r t t r , A nvitD W orship with your neighbors this week. C o n g re g a tio n a l CONOR EO AT IOHAL CMEIITIAH CHUECH MTU P l I I T n III TTM Tit r n m i (T n a h r l N i N f ItrNDlflCkMI Tt u m u h h M trtaN|W irltat em Em ftti Ai m M » T NT IT M i l a II N T Sunday Psalms Mnnday Psalms II Samuel Wednesday Psalms thumljy l-./ra Friday Colossiant Saturday I Timothy 26:1-12 50 14-25 22 47-51 144:9-15 5:10-15 4:1-6 4:1-5 Tuesday The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible THE M c K IB B IN AGENCY In su ra n ce C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., INC A TLANTIC NATIO NAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff PA N TR Y P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and E m ployees G R E G O R Y LUMBER TRUE V A L U E HARDWARE 500 M aple Ave. Sanford M IL 'S O U L F SERVICE Mel D ekle and Employees SMITTY'I t NAMIN' TURTLI MOWER'S. INC. 250SPark Ave. Mika A Connla Smith OSBORN'S ROOK and BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. H A R R E L L A BEVERLY TRA NM ISSIO N Oavld B everly and Staff FLA G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. F irst Sf. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON E IC H E LB E R G E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIXMARKETS and Em ployees K N IG H T'S SHOE STORE Downtow n Sanford Don Knight A Staff S E N K A R IK GLASS A P A IN T CO,. INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Em ployees L. D. P LA N TE , INC Oviedo. Florida WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and M rs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY I n i ' H k ii i- tl C ktrck | 1D O v tik rttk P> . C i l t t H t r i . WM anD I t i i . i l C ktrck l i l t F iU M ttt t l iiM tc MitTHAirv D ip t.it C ktrck t l ID l i t O ilt tt t l L tk t M .tu tk t> , t i t f i c l C k trck M C iN itrtk C .i. I nc II A itl ••**»■ C k trck | I 1 k>k# A rt II MitWtHT l l f t . t l CklHCk C t . l t . 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C M | U m M U . M i n i A trk DD IDMDDM A.*n m H M .ktti CkiDDl. lD tr« M Am �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 22, tM t—SC Come Ye Thankful People Gospel Sing Sponsored By Sanford Fire Department The Sanford Fire Department will sponsor its Annual Gospel Sing Friday from 7 p.m. until midnight at the Sanford Civic Center. Featured groups include The Florida Boys, the Telestrals, Marshall Henson and the Lancers Quartet. Advance tickets can be purchased from either fire station or from the ticket sales chairman Doug Luce. The proceeds will go to the Sanford Firem an's Benefit Fund. Children through four years old are free. Refreshments of coffee, cold drinks and hot dogs will be on sale. Door prizes will be given. 'Whopper' Sunday Set The Church of Cod of Prophecy women's missionary group and Burger King will sponsor a "Whopper Sunday" this Sunday afternoon beginning at noon. The meal will consist of a “ Whopper" hamburger, potato salad, drink and dessert and the public is Invited. There will be free toys for the children. The church is located at 2509 Elm Ave., Sanford. For takeout call 322-2672. Youth Attend Retreat Associate Pastor Mike Modica of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, and his wife Renee, will accompany youth from the church to a state youth retreat at the Orlando Hyatt Hotel, Kissimmee. They will leave the church at 9:30 a.m., Friday and return Saturday night The theme will be "Follow Me Thanksgiving ’81." Special speakers and concerts are scheduled throughout the two days. All youth 13-18 are Invited to attend the youth rally on Friday night. Goodson To Speak Ravenna Park Baptist Church will have Dr. Jim Goodson, director of Mission Division of Florida Baptist Convention as guest speaker this Sunday. He will speak In the church training hour at 6:30 p.m. and bring the evening message at 7:30. Family Life Week Sanford Church of God will observe Family life Week, Nov. 22-26 on the theme "House on the Rock.’ This Sunday will be Family Day Evangelism Rally with family mem­ bers encouraged to attend together at the morning and evening services together. Families will be asked to read and study the Bible together a( home Monday night and on Tuesday to reach out in friendship evangelism Inviting friends and neighbors to their home for a social gathering. On Wednesday night they will attend the Community Thanksgiving Service at Central Baptist Church and Thanksgiving Day will be a time of family together­ ness. Circles To M eet The circles of the DeBary United Methodist Womeh will meet Tuesday at the following times and places: Esther1:30 p.m., 28 Sanford Ave., DeBary; Martha-9:30 a.m., church parlor; Mary-1:3Q p.m., 227 E. Highbanks Road; and Ruth-1:30 p.m., 120 Chateau Circle, Highland Country Estates. Turkey To Be Awarded First Baptist Church of Deltona will observe Thanksgiving Sunday today in Sunday School with a turkey given the person bringing the most visitors. A special Thanksgiving service will be held at 7 p.m., Wednesday led by the church deacons. The Bible study led by Pastor Donald Herchenroder will be "Prayer and Thanksgiving." Foreign Mission Study A foreign mission study for all ages will begin this Sunday at Seminole Heights Baptist Church, which meets at Lake Mary High School on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. The class for youth on "West Africa Up Front" will be taught by Mrs. Victor Richburg at 5 p.m. Other group* meet at 6 p.m. Mrs. Roger Paul, Woman's Missionary Union Director, will lead the adults In a study on Southern Baptist work in West Africa. Children grades 1-8 will learn "What Missionaries Do" under the leadership of Mrs. J.E . Alderman and Glynna Alderman, while three to five-yeara-olds will hear about BrazilUan missionaries ‘•‘On the Big River" from Milk Kelley and Mrs. Jam es Newaum. Thera will be nursery care for younger children. M«mb«rsfi/p— Loyalty Sunday This Sunday will be Membership and Loyalty Sunday at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, at the 9:30 and 11 a m . services. The Chapel, Chancel, Handbell and Brass choirs will present special music. There will be no evening service so that members may attend the final service in the districtwide Bowdoin Crusade at the F irst United Methodist Church, Orlando. The New -‘Hope S hyers from Community win sing for the Crusade beginning a t 7:10 p m . Harvest Reflections St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church will present Harvest Reflections through Songs of Praise and Thankfulness in the service this Sunday at 11 am . Choir No. One will present the Songs of m is s with Mrs. Patricia Merritt ffltchman a i nuratar. TVs will be a mssasg* of auric and van*. This program m o begun by the lata Mr*. Julia B. Merritt Mrs. Margaret D. Oliver la chairman and Rev. Amos C. Jams to | Hereto Vftete h r Jeee C e tie lb e rrr S H A R IN G CENTER NEEDS HELP A recent increase in the number of requests for food at the Sanford Christian Sharing Center located at Fourth and Magnolia Avenue, has put a severe strain on its resources according (o spokesman and volunteer worker Kit Carson, shown above with a bag of groceries. Con­ tributions of food or clothing may be left at the center Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon or contributions may be mailed to P.O. Box EE, Sanford, FI., 32771, New Mt. Calvary Has Men And Women's Day The New Mt. C alvary Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford will observe Its an ­ nual Men and Women's Day Sunday at 11 a.m. the guest speaker, Mrs. Minnie Boyer Woodruff, is Principal of Catalina Elementary School, Orlando. A native of Winter Park, and a graduate of Hungerford High School, she has a Bachelor of Arta degree from Speiman College, Atlanta, where she graduated Cum Laude, a Master Of Arta Degree from Indiana State U niversity, with fu rth u r studies at Colorado State, University of South Florida and U niversity of North Illinois. For the 3 p.m. service the speaker will be the Rev. Jam es Allen. A native of S tatesboro, Ga., he is a graduate of Charles R. Drew High School. He attended Florida A. and M. University, Valencia Community College, and various trade schools. He is associate m em ber of Trinity Missionary Baptist JAMES ALLEN Church, Orlando. Allen is the branch manager of Sterchi F urniture Store, Sanford. Planning Ihe event are Priscilla P ark s, Thetma F ranklin, Olive Johnson, Derry McGill Jr. and Jack Jackson, ch airm an . Rev, Rufus Boykin is the presiding minister. Many area churches will observe the Thanksgiving holiday with special services. A Community Thanksgiving Service will be sponsored by the Sanford Area Ministerial Association Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church at 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. The Rev. Phil Walsanen of First Assembly of God Church will bring the Thanksgiving message. Miss Cathy Crossan, music director of Ravenna Park Baptist Church will lead the congregational singing. The organist will be Shirley Grieme from Central Baptist Church. Special music will be provided by Ihe Seminole High School Chorus, the F irst Assembly Ensemble and a duet by Mrs. Etaine Drake and Mrs. Shirley Ryan from First Baptist Church, Sanford. The Invocation will be given by the Rev. Ed Johnson of First Christian Church, Sanford, the welcome by the Rev. Freddie Smith, Central Baptist, and the responsive reading by the Rev. Mark Weaver of Pinecrest Baptist Church. Elder Hezektah Ross of the freewill Holiness Church will give ihe offertory prayer and the Rev. Peter Courlas of San­ ford Alliance Church will give the benediction. A special Thanksgiving offering will be taken and given to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Most of the Sanford area churches participate in the sharing center by contributing food, clothing, money and volunteers during ihe year. Other member churches of ihe Sanford Area Ministerial Association include All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford Christian Church, the Church of God, Lutheran Church of the Nararene, Salvation Army, Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Church of the Nativity, Sanford Church of Christ, Congregational Christian Church, Lutheran Church of the R edeem er, Grace U nited Methodist C hurch, F irst Presbyterian Church and Holy Cross Episcopal. Holy Cross Episcopal Church will have a E ucharist at 11 a.m . on Thanksgiving Day followed by a covered dish dinner in the parish hall for members who can'l spend the day wilh their families. Turkey will be provided and those attending are asked to bring vegetables or salads to share. Community United Methodist Church will hold a Thanksgiving Eve service V-vdnesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. There wilt be special music by the chancel choir, the men's chorus and the New Hope Singers under ihe direction of Rick Robinson. The Rev. Wight Kirtley will speak. An offering of canned goods will be received for the church mission cupboard. The I-utheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, will hold a Thanksgiving Day service Thursday at 10 a.m. Prairie U ke Baptist Church, Fern Park, 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park, will hold a Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Happy Face Leads To Happy Feeling 11 wasn’t the wonderful world of fantasy that impressed me most at Disney World during our vacation. It was Ihe won­ derful world of real people who worked there. Friendliness anti happiness abounded among Ihe employees. That is what you ought to be able to expect at an amusement park. Bui unfortunately amusement parks rarely seem to amuse Ihe people who work lhere. That was the one (hlng about Ihe amusement park in my hometown that used to spoil my fun Just a little. The fellow who pulled ihe switch on the roller coaster ride might Just as well have been pulling the switch on the electric chair for all the fun he seemed to be getting nul of his Job. Seeing the great stone faces on all the poeple who worked at these "fun emporiums" made me think that if I ran an amusement park, I would dress ail the people up in clown costumes and paint broad smites on their faces. Tliat way they wouldn't be killjoys for all the happy people who came there. But this will never be necessary at Disney World. The honest-lo-goodness friendliness of the employees lhere makes a happy day happier. I’m sure these people were told when they were hired that they were to “ act as if" they were happy whether or not they felt happy. But you can't put on a happy face indefinitely if you don't feel that way. So how do the workers at Disney World manage to look happy all the lime? They have probably discovered that i( you pretend for a while you will eventually fall into the part and no longer have to pretend. I asked one of the girls selling Ice cream at Disney World whether she felt as happy as she looked. She said, "Yes, most of the tim e." This would bear out what William Jam es, the Harvard philosopher, said: "Action precedes feeling." He meant that tf we go ahead and do something, instead of waiting until we feel like doing it, the feeling will follow. "Acting as if" may seem like hypocrisy, but a little hypocrisy can often be a good thing. Remember Max Becrbohm's "Happy Hypocrite?" This ugly fellow put on the mask of a handsome man so he could win the girl of his dreams — which he did. Then when the mask was later pulled off - lo and behold — It turned that his own face was like the fare of the mask. SAINTS AMD SINNERS Guorgu Plagwnz We’re often told, “ Be yourself." But "acting as I f ' you are somebody else can often achieve better results. Try imagining, for instance, that you are the person you always wanted lo be. Then start acting as if you are that person. You may have an experience like that of the woman who was complimented for her singing at a party. "You sing divinely," said the hostess. "Oh, 1 can’t sing at all," protested the woman. "But that song — it was superb," replied the hotess. "Oh that," said (he woman. "1 was Just imitating Barbra Streisand." Changing your nam e can sometimes give you a new image of yourself and make a different person of you. Initiates In religious orders sometimes take new names, like Sisler Felicity or Brother Orchid. They are almost literally born again. They become new people. II happened to several characters in the Bible. Abram, Simon and Saul won everlasting renown — as Abraham, Peter and Paul. In his book, "The Naming of Persons," Paul Toumler says names can play a role in the formation of our personalities. One of the characters in Steinbeck's novel "E a st ot Eden" says U may be a good id e a to ghra our children n a m e s that would give them a high mark to ahool a t —a name to live up to. Certainly names can be a handicap as well as a help as we grow up. I knew a girl in high school whose name was Ema Flelt. She wus attractive enough but her name, I think (al least until she got married}, kept her from achieving her full potential. The point is, we all need a good image of ourselves. A dif­ ferent name may or may not do It, but pretending we are somebody better than we are — though some may call It hypocrisy — is one way to develop into a better person than we might otherwise be. Dallas Holm & Praise Sets Lakeland Concert Dallas Holm is a serious musician. For over 11 years, music has put food on his family's table and earned him a living. But music Is not his profession; It is his tool, a tool he deftly uses to help people change their Uvea. Dallas Holm la a Christian; he and Praise, his three-man band, are a m usical evangelistic team. What a trad itio n al evangellat does with words. Da Has Holm A Praise does with music. Delias Holm 4 Praise is coming to Lakeland for a concert of contem porary Christian music, Dec. 4 at 7:30 pan. at the Lakeland Civic Center. Seats a n reserved, and tickets i n available at Altamonte Mall agency. When Holm becam e a Christian 13 y e a n ago, his im m edlata desire w as to reach other young people — kids like himself who w en into rock and roU. He also wanted to prove hlmaelf u a songw riter by composing Intricate melodies and heavy lyrics. He is still writing and singing for young people, but the esoteric w ords have disappeared. He began asking himself whether it was worth ail the hard work writing songs only a handful of people would understand. "Quite honestly, th e n a n a lot of Christian songs I can't figure out. If I, as a Christian, can 't figure them out, how ia a person who isn't even spirituaUy minded going to figure them out?" he said. As a result of that discovery, H olm 's lyrics became ea sily un­ derstandable. "In c o n c e rt," he said, "you've only got one chance. You've got one chance to sing your song, to have it un­ derstood, and to have it somehow affect their lives. “If I’m trying to reach a person who n a lly doem't have a whole lot of knowledge about Jesus, P ro got to make It that much c ia a n r." H A R D IN G S TO PERFORM The H a rd in # Family of White House, Tenn., will be featured on Family Nights Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday al 7 p.m al the Salvation Army al 780 W. 21th St., Sanford. They will present gospel music, puppets and a ventriloquist act. Ihe Harding Family consists of Chuck and Oneda and their son, Charles, who slags and plays the drums, and daughter, Teresa, who sings, plays the piano and assists jyith (be puppets. Chuck hat written many country and gospel M tp. The programs are free and open lo the public. Congregational Church Ob$arvas Forefather's Day It's A Time For Thanksgiving And Stewardship IhankagMng Day as ■ national day of celebration to rscogntoad by the Congregational Church as "Fcrafather’a Day." This Sunday tbs Congregational Church at Mtfa and Part will conduct ita 11 im . wortotip service in recognition of tbs first Thanksgiving by thsir Pilgrim fonts than. The Litany will be condartad by Pastor Bdmond L Weber. Junior Church member Stephen Dicfetooa wiO deliver the proclamation white Use McGrotha will pramnt "The Each month of the ywtr has Ns own special reasons for being different from thloeth _____ ............................................. en. Novsmbsr is no exception. It is a transition month from warm to cooler days In Florida and brings us V eteran s' Day and Thanksgiving to csteb n ta in the secular world a s well as tbs P in t Sunday In Advent in tbs religious arta . In addition to (boat m ats, the majority of groups find thsmsetna in a cantons tlcn oscular md religious activity - the annual campaign to unterwrit* a budget ter lilt. “ * “ idupantoboi ‘ i to b* about God’s and must uss of the world to do His work. To this and, the ‘ ■ that wo a n toswards or Paster's Comer carotaksn of all that to God’s. Thus, our time, our takfita and our wraith are entrusted lo us to bo mod for God's bfotfl* Howovtr, wo gst in lha habit of poking posMitoveiy of everything as "mine" and forgot tho givsr of our gifts. In tho matter of a latent it become* "my" volet, "my" artistic ability, "m y" business acumen; on time, "m y " time is my own, nano of "m y" time (or church; of wealth especially, "m y" money, "m y " house, "m y" automobile etc. There ia, of course, nothing wrong with referring to my voice, my tim e or my money unless we get to ihe point of really believing what we say and forget all of these are Godgiven to be used wisely. This La especially true of the last one - our m aterial wealth. The money entrusted to w to not to be uoad selfishly or given wilh reluctance for a worthy cause. It la lo be uied u God would havo uo hm U. For our family, to provide for the future, to aid the less fortunate and to remember the giver, God Himself. I t ia written to H itachi 3:1 "Will man rob God? Yet you a n robbing ms. But you lay, ‘How a rt wo robbing that?' la your Uthos and offerings." That Uputting tt bluntly and the aams worda can be qiokea today of many who call thornselves Christian, "Will mao rob God?" Tho answer is “Yes" tones koto lha monoy la his. Consider carefully your attitude toward talsnta, Urns and woalth. Do you M they a rt yours and your aisut, to do wtth aa you wtob? Or, do you rocoptoo thatall yov gifto—tins, utonta and material thtagi—a n bwa QodT A good steward to roqmntobto, thaakfto lad uaoa hla or her wfaotokfo to Joyful rontotel toGod's greatest gift of aD - Hi* T �• f | (P ^ p r ? ■1 —— f ' • -r • w—---» - BL0ND1E *C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Sunday, Nov. M, 1*11 ACROSS 1 Smtlli 7 Idlad n o ) 13 With no trouN* 14 Last difficult 15 Phnia 16 Th» bull (2 wd«,Sp*n) 17 H om e wing by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER IS Sturdy trM 20 Sharp beta 21 langth unit (Pi I 23 Sc*la not* 24 Electric fiih 25 Fi*h trip 27 Friendly 30 Comedian Caatar 32 Tool 33 M ao _____ tung 34 Actrau Firrow 35 Auto ( i l ) 36 Out of 41 Day(Fr) 42 Canonized man (abbr) 44 Globula 46 8a mittikan 47 Honay meter 48 Athletic ttir 46 Sharpeighted 52 Traits 55 English admiral 56 Blank book 57 Pouts 56 Zips DOWN r 1 River in Germany 2 Sacred 3 Tristan's beloved Answer lo Previous Punla 4 fruit of a palm 5 Sunihina ttata (abbr) 7 6 Church council □ u B Q B w a c iu ■ ■ ■ n n n □□□ □□□ 7 Period of tuna 8 Actor Holbrook 1 1 > « YOUR BIRTHDAY Studies Insects Uncle end Big Bnng into pley SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 51 Creg 53 Short sleep Good things could happen for 54 __________Lincoln you today for two reasons: 35 Datenorata 36 Zoom 37 Compass point 39 Prophecy 40 Scorned 41 Levis » s II II II II I t November 22.1981 Many of the things you've been hoping would happen could become realities in the year following your birthday. This will make it an exciting and unique period for you. 43 45 47 50 31 Of the (Sp | 11 1 10 11 11 10 II 11 14 is II It 11 11 11 IS SO SI It 14 S) Jl IS )l SI Jl 11 41 II 41 so II 41 11 It 40 II 41 II II II V SI IS SI L WIN AT BRIDGE by Bob Montana A R C H IE 'T U E W 5 SQM ETM H 6 ON THIS W O * TMAT5 M » 0 BOOGIIHO, SPECTACULAR AND FANTASTIC, r o o m s SURE TO BE A B iO W T .'’ iyt _______>0 i V .V - - Y V ,^ / •sn u * * \ by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK F E E L LIKE 'S I H O U LP. GOING FOR I P E A R . A W ALK 7 J B U T I • s HAVE A M E E T IN G / South finds himself In an absurd sis spade contract because North has overbid NORTH II 31 II to get there West opens the ♦ J8 J ace of dubs. East plays the ♦ AK8 deuce and South drops his ♦ A 10 9 4 kirg. ♦ 9 74 West looks at the deuce WEST EAST carefully and leads his deuce ♦ 107 4 49 of diamonds. Dummy's nine ♦7St VQ 9J3 forces East's jack South *982 * J83 tak es his king, draw s ♦ AJ 8 S 491083: trumps, leads his seven of SOUTH diamonds, finesses dummy's ♦AKQIH 10 and gets to discard a 4 J 10 8 heart on the long diamond. • K7 S West is mad at East. He ♦ K wants to know why East Vulnerable: Both used the deuce of clubs as a suit preference signal for a Dealer: South Wnl North Kill South diamond shift. Of course, East's play of 14 the deuce was nothing more I’au 2* Pau 34 than a normal play of a low Pan 4 NT Pan 5* card lo tell West that East Pm 84 Pau Pass had no Interest tn a club Pau continuation. But even if East and West Opening lead: +A were playing some silly sys­ tem In which every card was a suit preference there was no reason (or West to shift to By Oswald Jeceby a, diamond 1*4 Alaa Soatag If East held that king be n In the August bulletin of was going lo m ake il the ACBL, Forrest Smith has irrespective of when dia­ an article entitled, "Signals monds were led If he held the jack as was the case it should be sensible." It is even more important was Important to make to realize that every play is declarer attack the suit. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) not a signal. by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P HOW ABOUT ) I HXXJLP. A W ALK, A .FO P BU T SW EETH EA R T) I HAVE 7 y TO S E E H CU VH O CK' by Larry Wright K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E 1 C A R LV LE, \ X iVXX/LP, WHAT SA V I FOP BUT W E T A K E / I HAVE A W A L K ? /A PRO JECT G O IN G / 5H tt60tM 6t toSpeUDAUHcW AU-TUfiT G m \c iN TMt SOKj/AKi. I VW rriW E INTEREST ON MY INVESTMEf (1), being in the right spot at the right lime; and (2). others w 'l be pulling strings for you. Romance, tra v e l, luck, resources, possible putfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your A stro-G raph, which begins with your birthday. Mail )1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 211 You have a mar­ velous facu lty today for brightening the scene wherever you go. A social gathering will cease lo be dull once you enter the picture. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’ll find a little friendly competition very stimulating today. What’s more Important is that If you do happen to win, you'll be a gracious victor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Bef. 19) Your basic philosophy, or ideas you know from ex­ perience will work, can easily be conveyed today to friends you want to help. When you speak, they'll listen. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You continue to be In a very promising cycle in which you benefit in some manner from OPCOURSE/ M P. B U N N V 'i o u c Oo L O N T C P t& X in fc£3 -EACH IIFE-0WH5 LIKE AFftNTER’5 CANVAS, AND IT'S THE INDIVIDUAL'S MORAL DECISIONS THAT MAKE THE FINAL PICTURE KM/TIFUL OR (AStT- HAvfi TO ME A T A B tr r r tu t im e ---------- HAVE T H R U A N N IE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even though this may nol be a normal work day for you, you could come up with a very profitable business idea. Jot it down so that you can use it tomorrow. GEMINI (May 21-Jur.e 20) Take advantage of ary op­ portunities you get today to develop closer relationships with persons you now know casually. New alliances may result. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This a good day to tackle p ro jec ts you've left halffinished up to this point. You're extremely resourceful at getting things done. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try 10 find activities to challenge your im agination and creativity. You could come up with something you would be very proud of. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions could develop unexpectedly that could make 11 possible to get something you want. You'll recognize the signals. LIBRA (Sept. 2Wkl. 23) U d y Ijuck tends to favor you today in situations you per­ sonally initiate. H there's a venture you've wanted to promote, this is the right day to launch it. arrangem ents today than you will from efforts of your own. C ooperation spells su ccess and progress. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Those In authority at your Job will be carefully watching you at this time. Perform at your best level. It could mean a raise, or even advancement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are capable of sub­ sta n tia l accom plishm ents today, so try not to waste your efforts on petty goals. Go after something big that will give you a real sense of achievement. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Maintaining a positive a t­ titude in all involvements will work wooden for you today. Regardless of what occurs, think "victory." VIRGO (Aug. 23£ept. 22) Ways can be found today, if you apply yourself, to either In crease your income o r enhance your financial base. Be a bit adventurous in money m atters. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You are likely to gain more from partnership Bob Thavas ARIES (March 21-April 19) In your involvements today, do everything in accordance with your highest standards and ideals. Something won­ derful could result. YOUR BIRTHDAY November 23,1911 People basically like you, and you have more friends than you may realize. This coming year pals you may never have fully appreciated will be helpful to you in ways which really count. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Seek the company of friends today who are hopeful, enthusiastic and Interested in progressive ventures. You could prove lucky for each other. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail f 1 lor each lo A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A big change will begin to occur at this time in a situation vitally important to you. The shift will start to fa c ilita te a condition for which you’ve been hoping. FRANK AND ER N ES T 'h in g s e th e r: initiate. However, these advantages may not be evident today. For M o n d a y , N o v o m b o r 2 3 , 1981 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Have faith In methods today which have worked successfully for you previously. This Is one of those days when Lady luck will follow familiar footsteps. by Stoffel A Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y By BERNICE BEDE QSOL For S u n d a y, N o v o m b o r 2 2 , 1 9 6 1 9 Believer (tuffn) 10 Ona of tha Barry morn 11 Spooktly 12 lata go of 19 Astronauts' "all right" (comp w d| 22 Family member 24 British king 26 Rabel 21 Doctrine 29 Naive (Fr > HOROSCOPE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Situations which may be a little too large or cumbersome for others to manage today can be efficiently handled by you. Assume authority if necessary. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Although you'll be primarily concerned in doing for others today, your good deeds will work for you, too, in the long run. Unselfishness has its rewards. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Continue to maintain control over aituationi which a rc personally Important. Don’t be afraid to a v e rt yourself where you feel it's necessary. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Your ability to forecast the eventual outcome o( events should- be right on target today. Don't Ignore strong. Intuitive feelings or hunches. by UmirO Starr NELL/HE FINALLY I ANYWAY**ITS (ALUMTHELOG/ LC0ME**LETS | EAT/ A6REE ON SOMETHING, MR. A M /- r ^ r C H lU D R fN c o L .k e « e . TWkWl n-»l by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS THIS MONTH THE CO/ETEP PWCKI fea th er e o E S T o t h e t r if e s o v tir m ic tA M i i H A i w m KIM& a -THE OFFSPKIfJO-'THINkS'.* / h o w w o u lp You s u m u r I your fo rty yea rs OF ^WOTBRieWCE/AC?^ TWE STORK IT A IN T . FLETCHER'S LANDING 1 HMfc BfcJWG C friLfcO N 'O LDSffce.: ifs tx> o a t it> 'H A M S T tfi.* ACCOUCMBOtBAAff) IWAMEVOU i IMPIANOFTMB MONTH.1 "yi ^ - M lH a a M tH m * , 4 rt-u �Evening H tn ld , Senlord. FI. Sunday. Nov. t t . 1MI-JC TONIGHT'S TV O ® CDO news U ( 3 5 ) W O N DE R WOMAN f f i ( 1 0 ) A LL CREATURES G REAT A N D S M A LL II afternoon 2:00 6 /fi»8IX UILLIOW d o l l a r MAN f f i f iO l LIVING ENVIRONMENT 2 :3 0 GD O M O V IE Phantom in Sp»c»- |C | (19791 lo n w Greene RichAia M »icn When in * Battieatar Gatacitca recr-wr-t a myttertout lra n im m .o n on an outmoded h». g u e n ay. C o m m a n d e r Adam a Aapatche* hi* son Apofto >n a Viper 10 H ack d o w n the to u rc e of the phantom u g n a l ffi (1 0 ) FLORIDA REPORT 6 :0 5 6 :3 0 4 i NBC NEW S 1} O CBS NEWS 7 :0 0 O 5 7, II ® IN SEARCH 0 f ._ OHEEHAW O LAW RENCE WELK (3 5 1 W ILD , W ILD WEST CD < 10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU S la t* 7 :3 0 Pat li i 3 :0 0 H ' I f EM ER G EN C Y 11 ( 3 5 ) M O V IE B atm an' (Cl H 9 66 1 A<J*m W » «t, Burl Ward Super B a tm a n a n d Robm thrtatef>#d by th # c o m bm ad forces of four d a s ta rd ly underw orld fig* ures ® { 1 0 )P R C 8 C N T E 3 *3 0 f f l ( 1 0 ) M A TIN E E AT THE BOOU 3 :4 5 ( 7 ) 0 NCAA FOOTBALL UC LA at USC a l the L o t A n g e te t C oinaum 4 :0 0 o ® M O V IE C h a rlo tte a W ad |C | |1 9 7 3 | A n im a te d A tu n l pig n a a re d fro m d a u g h te r b y a cftatming N td e t a t a t an d a atu lterm g goota 4 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE The C a m tn 11966| R o ta n n a S cluaftm o, John S a io n Lru m g W o rld W a t II, tia to ldiers a n d t beautiful wom an a te tra p p e d to g e th e r .n a G erm a n munf lo n i d u m p lo r lir a m o n th i 4 :3 0 ( |) o SPO R TS SATURDAY 15 fo u n d W B C Lig htw eight Cham pionship bout b e tw e e n A le u t Arguelto and R o b e rto E ln o n d o (liveI 5 :0 0 i ll . ( 3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE O ) ( 1 0 ) SO C C ER M ADE IN 0E R MANY H g fc .a U rug uay * EVENING 8:00 O C4 M O N EY M A H E R S G uests J o h n Pugstey C arter Randall H a w k in s BiM 0:00 O o r BARBARA M A N D R ILL AN D TH E M A N D R IL L SISTERS G u es ts th e S u tle r Brothers, the U S A * F o rc e C hoir (J ) W A L T D IS N E Y Part tw o of D u m b o tan* b e preserved alo n g aarlh W o rk in g For Peanuts w ith C h ip n D a ta A D o L O V E B O A T A m u lti-m illion­ a ire b rin g s all ot his re la tiv e s a b o a rd t o announce tea n e w w ill, a n d C a p ta in Stubing m a le s p la n t to m a rry th a daughter o! a fo rm e r lo v e tJ 11 ( 3 5 ) O U N S M O K E CD ( 1 0 ) M O V IE My M en G o d tr e y " IB / W l (IB M ) Wili>am P o w e ll C a ro le L o m b a rd A bum is g iv e n a lO b as a b u lle t m a toew ty w o m a n i h o u s e e n d turns out to be a m e m ­ b e r o l A u s tria n royalty O 6:0 5 Jt (1 7 ) N A SH VILLE A L IV E G u e s ts Kitty W e a v D u n e P fe ife r O 9 :0 0 (4> THE NASHVILLE P A LA C E M ost R oy C lark Guests T o m T H a d , A u d rey Lenders Judy L a n d ­ e rs . La c y J Dalton the N a s h v ille S y m p h o n y O rchestra (J )0 MOV* Love Al F irst B i l e (19 7 9 1 G e o rg e Ham ilton. S u s a n S a m t J a m e s A love-sm itten C o u n t D ra c M a p acks up hrs cotfin a n d h e a d s lo r New York City to fin d th e re in c a rn a tio n o l a former lo v e |R ) O B ( 3 5 ) BIG VALLEY o ( D NORMA RAE N o rm # R<# tC a ta e Yat#ll M t * l to prove th e it a M mother when the lath er o l her iiiegitim att ton t u n lor cu tto d y (D O FANTASY IS L A N D A w ealth, widow »earche» lor th e p er­ fect mate and a tn v n o to g u t te tta hr* new theory on the ait# ol an active volcano y I t (3 51 INDEPENDENT N ETW O R K NEW S I D (1 0 ) NASHVILLE M U S IC 10:05 <11 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 111 (3 5 ) THE BATTERS ( D (1 0 ) SUNSHINE M U S IC HALL B rad W oit 11:00 a f i $ a jj o new s U (3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) MOVIE T ( C l II9 E 0 I Y v e t M ontand J e a n -L o u t* Trm trgn a n l The political m u rd e r o l G re g o ­ rio * la m b ra k ia aervea aa th a pretuda to the d re e k m ilita ry c o u p 11 :05 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE C h a r t , |I9 6 « > C lift B oberlaon, C la ire B lo o m A aurgical eapenm enl gtv ea a m e n ta l­ ly retarded m an the in te lle c t o l a gen.ua but provea t o n a v e only tem porary etlecta 11:30 O 141 SATURDAY N IG H T LIVE Hoat Suaan Sainl J a m e a G u e a la The Kink a |R | | 5 O SOLID OOLD ( D O MOVIE T h e A nd e ra o n T a p e # |C I |1 9 M | S e a n C o n n e ry , D yan C annon A th w l p la n t a m il­ lion d o rm robbery o l a F ilth A v en u t apartm ent buildin g, u n a w a re th a t hta p la n t are berng m o n ito re d by the p o w e (11 (3 5 ) 8TBEETS O F S A N FRAN­ CISCO CD O 12:30 MOVIE W o r ld ' (C l (19751 K ath leen M.lier " S tra n g e N ew Jo h n S a io n O ( I ) DANCE FEVER School Menus MONDAY NOV. 23 ALL SCHOOLS Chill on Rice Toned Sslxd Raked Deiierl Milk E X P R E S S -Middle and Senior High Only ChlU Dog French Frie» Fre»h Frull Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, NOV. M ALLSCHOOLS Burger on Bun TaterToU Am orted Fruit Milk EXPRESS—Middle and Senior High Only Burger on Bun Taler Toil FreihFnill Milk or Orange Juice WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 ALLSCHOOLS Turkey Maihed Potatoes Green Beau Cranberry Sauce Baked Desiert Milk EXPRESS-M iddle and Senior High Only M iu g e r’i Expreu Mem Vietnam's Elite Tuned To Russia HO CHI MINI! CITY, Vietnam (UPI) - Vietnam's old elite spoke French or English and boasted o( degrees from the Sorbonne and Harvard. But future leaders of the new society will speak Russian and display honors from the University of Moscow. Thousands of young Vietnamese students are studying In the Soviet Un^on and other Eastern bloc countries to ensure themselves good jobs in their country’s communist bureaucracy. Miss Thu Hang, 26, recently relum ed to Vietnam after spending six years al a teaching Institute near Moscow. ’ " I'd like to go again,” she said. “ People who have higher education have better opportunities." * Vietnam sends 15,000 to 20,000 students « year to technical schools and universities in COMECON countries. More than 100,000 will go in the next five years as part of the 1961-66 economic plan. Most of them are Mlected for short-term bilateral technical training program s In the Soviet Union, E ast Germany, Bulgaria, Romania and Czechoslovakia — even in Cuba. ' But many receive four-to six-year university scholarships 'and, Western diplomsts said, Eastern European countries have graduated about 3,000 Vietnamese doctor! In the last decade. Since Vietnam has only two universities - one in Hanoi and one In Ho Chi Mlnh city - clever and ambitious high school graduates compete keenly for the limited places at home and abroad. Smartly dressed in beige slacks and a plaid shirt, Misa Hang said students qualify for foreign scholarships on the basis of their biographiee and s comprehensive examination. The tough exam covers both the physical sciences and humanities. “ You must p a n the test," explained Mias Hang, “ but family history is very Important." Mias Hang, who looks as preppy as a Smith College senior, has e revolutionary background as Impeccable u her sm art, Weatem-style outfit Her father, a southerner, Joined Ho Oil Mlnh in the struggle for Independence in IMS and worked for tha North Vietnamese throughout the war with the American-becked south. Baeed In the Jungles erf Cambodia, he sent his daughter to school la (Hanoi when ihe was 7. Children whoee parents, like M ia :Hang's, have faithfully served tha revolution gri to go abroad. Others do not. ; Inthe Soviet Union they study the same subjects that aarikr (generations of Vietnamese studied In France end America — •engineering, mathematics, biology, phyics and foroip languages. They return to Vietnam as doctors, chemists, accountants and teachers. f But instead of struggling to loam the Western principles erf Montesquieu and Jefferson, they cram for exams on the equally alien dictums of M an and Lenin. : Mias Hang majored In Isnguagw at the Pedagogical jbistitute of Vanncih, near Moscow. She also recehred a hasvy does of ideology. “Of course,’’die said, “ I also studied politia and the history of the Soviet Union and the Communist Party.” j lb s Vietnamese government decides where and what the ptudents learn. "We have no choke,” said Miss Hang. "It depends on the stats.” Mias Hang really wanted to become a sdendaL ^ to thw PwU*<wlcsl Inititiite." 1:10 1 2 (1 7 ) M O VC " T o w a rd The U nknow n 11946) W illia m H o ld en Lloyd Nolan 1:25 ( D O new s 1:30 0 ( D PORTRAIT O F A LEOENO 1:5 5 O f ACE T H E VI (3 5 ) LAUREL A N O HARDY A FTE R N O C .4 4 :0 0 ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE Th e S to ry O l M a n ­ kind |C | 11957) R o n a ld C o lm a n , H edy Lamarr ® 12:00 0 14'- BOBBY B O W DE N 5 O JOHN M C K A Y 7 a THIS W EEK W ITH D A V » BRM KIEY (U) (351 M O VIE Pack Up Your Tioubiet (8 . W l (19331 Stan Laurel. Okver Hardy A wacky paw ol World War 1 Army re c ru 'tt 1*1 out to Imd a deed Iriend a living relative O I4 1 NFL ' l l ) O NFL TO O AY (D 110) B E N W A TTE NBC NO AT LARGE B rita n a New Party’ 1:00 P I ) N FL FO O TB A LL Ragro-al coverage ol D enver B roncot at C n cnneti B engal,. N ew England PalrtOta al Buffalo Biiia, Pilttburgh S ieetra at C leveland Brownt (J ) O N F L FO O TB A LL New Or Nana S a n ta at H o u tlo n OWert i T O W R ESTLIN G I I (3 5 ) M O V IE O n * Ol Our Own ' |C| (1 9 7 5 ) G eorge Peppard. Otcar H om olka The neurology department o l a large hotpilal butnet with activity aa a typical day n M O RNING 5 :3 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U S A . 6:00 ( i l O THE LAW A N O Y O U CD o AGRICULTURE U S A 6 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 6 :3 0 ) OPPORTUNITY LINE • SPECTRUM ) VIEWPOINT O N NU TR ITIO N 7 :0 0 O ( f ' M ONTAGE: TH E BLACK 7 :3 0 7 :3 5 1 2 (i7 |ir » w R r r r E N O 1 :3 0 C O LLEG E FOOTBALL ' l l WMHfclf h ig h lig h t! Of k ty NCAA conletli vm ptosantfsl (C (1 0 ) W A L L STREET WEEK 2:00 8 :O S 1 2 (1 7 ) T H R U S T O O G E S ANO FR K N 04 8:30 O (4i SUNDAY M A M IT)B DAY OF DISCOVERY ( 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS (U) (35) JOB1E ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9 .0 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORNING Featured e too# al neghborhood watchdog group#, a proWa oI Itutiel Jamea Oalwiy. a report on heavyweight tighter Joe Frailer CD O NOB ARC PEOPLE TOO Guet!l L iu Whatchel. Bitty Crytlat, emmet erperta Jack and Kathy Hanna, comedian Joy Bahar m (35) SPECIAL " Yankee Doodle C utlet Ammaled A mutacal crick­ et. a daring mouM and a clever cal dareetty mhuence tha courae ol Iha Amancan Revolution ■ ( 10) WORLD OP THE B U 9M 1 2 (17) LOST M SPACE 9 :3 0 S ■ QDMOW The M agic Sword' |C | (19*7) BeaJ Rathbone. Etleka Wmeood A young hero battle* an e*4 torewrer w ith th e aid o l a Iword n ham by a watch (3 5 ) THU JW TSONB (lO ) A M D U C A T O T H IM O O N i 3 .0 0 cosmos 1 0 rf| 1 2 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL $1 1030 It (3 5 ) M O V IE Aloha Mean, 1036 A e ty " (IB M ) C laudette Colbert. She ley Temple A n Am artcan larnHy ttruggW le ram am ta n a deaprle M pro blame they m uat la c e during World W a r*. 3) 1130 FLORRJA FOOTBALL (10) (S) W OOC HOUSE 11:00 Q '.4 M Q N E W 3 f D ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS 11:05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS 11 :30 O GD ENTERTAINMENT THIS W E E K in te rv ie w , with Sally F e ld . R m g o S le rr. J ohn Schneider. Jerry l e w i t e n d R adley M oore (11 Q SATURDAY NIGHT a t ( 3 5 ) JA C K VAN IMPE 11 :35 s O N EW S 1 1 ( 1 7) O PEN UP 12 :05 (71 a 12 :30 L41 M O V IE Apeche |C I | l 9 S 4 | B u r l la n c e tt e r Jean P e te r* (1 ) O M O V IE Say G oodbye. M a g g e C o l# |C )| t9 7 ! lS u t a n H a y ­ w a rd . D a rre n M cG avm 12 :35 M O V IE Strrta D ana* iB - W i (1 9 3 7 1 B arbara Stanwyck J o h n B o le * 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE Five M tle t To M id n ig h t 1 19631 Sophia Loren A n th o n y P e rk in * 2 :4 5 3 :0 5 Edge CH D o o m " ( H iW I ( I9 6 0 ) D a n e Andrew *. Farley G ra n g e r 4 :3 5 M urder In M .nd Richant Johnson M O N Q ft M O R N IN G (3 5 ) y e s t e r d a y s r e e l s (W EO) 700 A LO E (R) (M O N -W E D ] U ( 17 1MOVIE (T H U ) O 4 ) TODAY } a W AKE UP t o OOOO MORNING A M E R IC A 11 ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY e D l 101 VILLA ALEGRE (R) 1 0 :3 5 1} (1 7 1 M O VIE (F R I) 11:00 7:05 J t ( 171 FUNTIME 7:30 ( D O MORNINQ WITH C H A R LE S KURALT ) I ( 3 5 ) W OODY W OODPECKER ( 0 ( 1 0 1 SESAME B TR IE T Q O 4 W H E EL O F F O R T U N E (M O N -W E D . FRI) S O 7HE PR IC E IS R IG H T (M O N W ED) ) Q Ch il d r e n s M Y S TE R Y THEATER (FRI) >' O LOVE B O A T (R ) 11 (3 5 1 B U D B R E W E R ( D (10 1 E D U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M M IN G (M O N -W E D ) O i f l TEXAS (M O N -W E D . FRI) )| a a U lD IN O LIGHT | MONWED. FRI) t a o e n e r a l hospital IM 0 N -T H U ) r o NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) I ) ( 3 5 ) B U G S BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 ) | 1 0 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON. W ED ) f f i (1 0 ) I A M . I C A N . I W ILL (TUE) f f i (1 0 ) O N C E U P O N A CLASSIC (THU) f f i (1 0 ) QUC P A B A T(FR I) 3 :0 5 I t (1 7 ) FU N TIM E 3 :3 0 ) I O NFL TOOAY (THU) IT (3 5 ) S C O O B Y DOO f f i { 1 0 l ELE C T R IC CO M PANY (R) 1 1 :0 5 1 1 ( 3 5 ) CASPER 3 :3 5 U ( 1 7 |M O V IE |M O N - W E O ) 805 ( I I (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTO NES 1 1 :3 0 12 ( 1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE O A B A T T IE S T A R S (M O N -W E O , FRI) 8 '3 0 I I ( 3 5 ) GREAT SPACE C O A S TE R ( C ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERB (R | I I (3 5 l INDEPENDENT NETW ORK N EW S 8:35 AFTERNOO N I I ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 9:0 0 12:00 0 14 r HOUR MAGAZINE ( 1 1 0 DONAHUE T Q MOVIE a ) ( 3 5 ) GOMCR PYLE m ( TO) SESAME STREET Q O '4 : P A S S W O R D P L U S (U O W YVEO, FRI I O 4 NFL I I (T H U ) 4 :0 0 | ) (J ) LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE J O R IC H A R D S IM M O N S (M ONWED. FRI) J O NFL FO O TBALL (THU) ! O M E R V G R IFFIN (M ON-THU) I I (3 5 ) W O O D Y W OODPECKER f f i j ID ) S E S A M E BWWEETg 4 :0 5 11 (1 7 )T H E M U N S T E R 8 i a >ONEW S 4 :3 0 11 (3 5 )IRmH O O A 9 :0 5 3 } ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1) o HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (M ONWED, FRI) 11 ( 3 5 ) TO M A NO JERRY 1 2 :3 0 a i NEWS (M O N -W E D . FRJ) a NFL FOOTBALL (THU) THE Y O U N O ANO THE RESTLESS (M O N -W E O . FRI) i 0 11 I 171 M O V IE (TH U) r ‘ a1 mRYAN S H O P E 11 (3 5 )1 I MAUDE 4 :3 5 a V- o Q ( 4 1 TIC TAC DOUGH (M O N W ED. FRI) a (4 ) MACY'S THANKSG IVING DAY PARADE (THU) ( D O WELCOME BACK. K O TTE fl rM ON-W ED) D O A L L -A M E R IC A N THANKSG IVING OAY PA R A D E r s M R M AG O O S C H R IS TM A S CARO L (FRI) H ( 3 5 ) H O V E LUCY ( 0 (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL P R O ­ G RAM M ING (MON-WED) 10:30 o 4 BLOCKBUSTERS (M O N W ED. FRU new s­ 3 :0 0 f E ( 1 0 i E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R ) IM O N -W EO ) C Q |1 0 ) A .M WEATHER 10:00 2 :5 0 I X ( 1 7 ) M O V IE ' Uncertain Glory ( D O M O V IE | B r W I (1 9 7 S | J e n a W a lk er > O jr H (3 5 ) DiCK VAN DYKE a t ( 3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH NEW S (D O M O VIE .S O BEWITCHED 9:3 0 a .a c (7.10 1:00 0 4 -DAYS OF O U R LIVES (M O NWED, FRI) 1 Q ALL MV C H ILD R E N I I 13 5 1MOVIE I I ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 Q ' 4 G IL IIQ A N 3 ISLAND S O H O O A N 'S HEROES (M ONWED. F W | I I ( 3 5 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK f f i ( 1 0 ) M IS TER ROGERS |R) 5 :0 5 I I I 17 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 1 :0 5 f t (1 7 l MOVIE (M O N -W E D ) » o a s TH E W O R L O T U R N S (M O N W ED , FRI) o 1.41 LAVERNE X SHIRLEY 6 COM PANY r j l O M ’ A 'S ’ H (M O N -W E D . FtU) 7 0 N EW S (M O N -TH U ) f f i (T O ) PO STSCRIPTS 1 :3 5 t l ( 17| MOVIE (F R I) ,12 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1 :3 0 5 :3 5 ' Family Feast 4 :5 5 11 ( 1 7 ) M ISSION (M O N . W EO) M (1 7 ) M O V IE 1 1* Incftd'bto Mr lim p t l (1984J Doo Knotf*. Csroi# C o o k A hum bi# boofchi*#p6f jumps into 1h« ocean and !urn» kilo a dolphin. ih#n g o a t to wexh to* lha Navy during W orld W ar II 2 :3 0 (D a SEA R C H FO R TOMORROW (M ON-W EO. FRI) ) O A FTE R N O O N PLAYHOUSE (THU) Orlando Public Broadcalling S yltem 8:00 12:00 a x ( 3 5 ) IT’ S YOUR BUSINESS PLAY- 3 :3 5 (17) 6 :4 5 3 '3 0 (D ( 1 0 ) HOUSE IMPOSSIBLE 5 :0 0 ID O M ARCUS WELBY, M D . (T U E -F R I) 12 ( 1 7 ) M ISSION IMPOSSIBLE (T H U ) 5 :3 0 0 ® M FL FO O TB A LL Miami Odphm t at N ear York, J a i l 1 J) O S T A R TREK T Q M O V IE Key larg o |B/W ) (19411 H um phrey Bogart Lauren Racak A F lo rid * re to rt hotel it takan over by # bunch ol hood* <D ( 1 0 ) N O V A ( } > Q SUNRISE SEMESTER 5 :3 5 1 2 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5 :4 5 1 2 1 17 ) W O R LD AT LAROE (FRI) 5 :5 5 1 ^ I 7 | W O R LD AT LARGE (M O N . 6:00 (S) O Y O U N G P C O PLFS SPE­ CIAL A tom ic Lega A v ilo r from outer apace provide* a young runner with to m e much needed confidence i l l (3 5 ) D A N IE L BOONE f f i ( 1 0 ) R R IN O LINE 5 .3 0 1) t O H E A LTH BEAT 6:00 GOOD SAT. & SUN. $ O 14 NASH VILLE ON THE R O A D (M O N ) O i f ) DEL REEVES COUNTRY C A R N IV A L (TUE) O ( i ) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY 5.99 GOOD SAT# & SUN. „ r ,* .. V - F l i . .4 * * (WEO) d lp ja e d 1 O (4 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE O R A N O O LE OPRY (THU) O (4 1PO RTER WAGONER (FRI) IS Q U . S A M (MON) I 1 T O U . B .A----------------M (TUE-FRI) IfttSE 1 7 O ____ SUNRISE 5 ) JIM BANKER UK (12 1 1 7 i NEW S • 5 :3 5 1 l(1 7 )W R E 8 T L IN O e v e n in g 6:00 6 :3 0 ( D O ( D O M EW S 1 7 ( 3 5 ) W O N O E R W OMAN S ) ( 1 0 ) M A G IC METHOO OF OH. PAINTING ) (4 ) TOOAY IN FLOMOA 8 :3 0 > O IRREE A G A N O N REAGAN '7 iQ | AB S C N EW S ® (10) f io r io a homegrow n C » r* And Gtowwvg Ol Orchtda' FAMOUSRECIPE’S THRIFT MK 8 :3 5 1 2 ( 1 7 } N IC E PEOPLE 8 pieces o f golden bmwn Fatuous Recipe F tied Chicken 1 p in t mashed potatoes and fi pint gravy I pint creamy cole slaw and six fresh, hot biscuits 7 :0 0 B CD C H IP S Jon and Sieve track down • h it-and-run driver who luma out to b e a m a tte r thief plotting a mayor diam ond hartt Strves 4 H ungry P toplt lMTS. Franch Ave. (Hwy, 17*?2) 41 N. Hwy. 17-M t) 10 *0 M B R /TEl (L O C O O S R ED A teen age gwi who app arently h a* p ty th v power* en n aio n t Ted and Danny m tha midat o f I — ME I X ( 3 5 ) T H E HA R D Y BOYS / NAN­ CY D R E W M YSTER IES S> ( 1 0 ) BOUNOBTAOE Tha M anhattan Tranater 323-3450 SANFORD U 0 ■ ( 3 ) S O S H O P S BFBCUL Bob Hope and h it gueati nckrdng Ekiabeth Taylor aakrlt tha National Foot baa le a g u e on i l l 40th arwveraary ID o M O V IE "M ary Poppwta' (1964) Juke Andrew*. D e l Van Dyke A m agical woman with a taAtn l lo r Im dm g tun 11 head by a ttulty Ervgkah banker lo be a nanny lor tut tw o children ( D O TO O A Y'B FBI Ben and tut agent* go undercover 10 identity the m em bere 0< a repeal lection conduclm g a reign ol terror in a im afl Southern town I t ( 3 5 ) W .V . GRANT • ( 1 0 ) N O V A N ote* Of A Biolo­ gy W atc h er A Fern Wit IX (35) 8 :3 0 FALWELL 1310150 CASSELBERRY I THEWAYWEMAKEIT ■ 7 05 1 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V E ' Raacue From GAkgan'a ta la n d ' (1171) IS MAKING US FAMOUS. REDISCOVER to o " M o o n ill t “ O I (STB) •p e n t Jamea Bend and • i C IA n m are u n a r m to hn d .o u l t ary n e w t(* ca ehuttu and *h y It ■aa ta k e n g ■ ( 1 0 ) kAASTlRPMCa THEATRi " E d w a rd And M ra Simgaon Venue A t The Prow" Mi 1 2 ( 1 7 ) A TLA N TIC O T V A I M 0 ( 1 7 ) MOMS "S ince You Ward (N S C ) D a y to n a B each O rla n d o Royal Than N oble Ready" G oodbye ( C ) ( 1 9 7 4 ) S a lly S lru th e rt J a m e a Fra n c tac u t When a p h y tio a n a t o n b e c o m e * ill a young g irl w ith a ra re blood type it tough! a a a h e a rt don o r © m m In tfrp tn d tn l A tla n ta . Ga 1 1 9 4 4 ) E rro l Flynn. Paul Luka* 2 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) M O V IE The Garden 01 Allah ( 1936! M arlene Detnch. 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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 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/34dff50f3d522cb852c7624f20fe98df.pdf bd9343369e1c3f5d74fe9a606fb6ad42 PDF Text Text % 'Four-Fifths' O n Ballot? Commission Cool To Idea Many Seminole County residents would like a chance to vote on rein­ stating the four-fifths vote requirement for th*> C;-my Com­ mission to change the land-use plan, according to Com m issioner Bill Kirchhoff. Putting this issue on the November 1982 ballot would require a three-fifths majority vote by the Seminole County Commission. Kirchhoff received a lukewarm reaction to thtf idea from the other four commissioners when he resurrected the issue at Tuesday morning's meeting. Until Nov. 24, a specific amendment to the county’s comprehensive landuse plan required approval from at least four of five commissioners. On that Tuesday evening, after nearly two hours of public comment on the issue was heard, the commission voted 4-1 to change the four-fifths requirement to a simple three-fifths majority vote by commissioners. K irchhoff was the lone com ­ m issioner to vote ag ain st the proposal. Commissioners Bob Sturm, Robert G. "Bud" Feather, Barbara Christensen and Sandra Glenn voted for the three-fifths vote. Prior to the vote, Seminole and Hillsborough County sh ared the • distinction of being the only counties in Florida requiring a four-fifths majority among commissioners to change the land-use plan. Hillsborough now is the only county in Florida with that requirement. O pponents of the four-fifths req u irem en t called it "m in o rity rule." People who spoke out against it at the Nov. 24 meeting, mostly realtors-estate brokers, developers and large land owners, said the fourfifths requirement effectively gave two commissioners the power to veto a proposed land-use plan amendment. Those who favored the four-fifths vote said It gave an extra measure of protection to Seminole County residents. With four out of five commissioners favoring the proposal, people could be relatively certain the development concept was sound, fourfifths vole proponents said. After the Nov. 24 vote, Kirchhoff said several people asked him how many petition signatures were required to bring the four-fifths vote question to a countywide referendum. Kirchhoff checked with County Attorney Nikki Clayton, who told him a "simple majority vote by the commission would put the Issue on the November ballot. "Shouldn’t the other important issues like (requiring a four-fifths vote on) the budget be put on the ballot loo?" Feather said Tuesday. "I would consider it (a referendum on the four-fifths vote requirement for land-use plan amendments) if It was included with a requirement for a four-fifths vote on the millage too.” Feather said the county's budget was the most important issue the commission dealt with. People put the highest priority on how their tax dollars are spent, he said. After the meeting, Kirchhoff said he disagreed with Feather's statem ent "L and-use decisions are irrevocable,” he said. "The budget can be changed every year.” Sturm and Mrs. Christensen said they were not approached by anyone who wanted to see the four-fifths vote question come to a countywide vote. If people are aware the commission Is responsible for bringing the question to a referendum, com­ missioners will be hearing from their constituents soon, Kirchhoff said. The commission postponed a decision on the m atter until it could better evaluate which issues might be brought up for a referendum. - L E E DANCY S a le s T a x City, County Officials Push For Hike By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer City and county officials are seeking a new revenue source—an increased sales ta x —from the Legislature during its 1982 session. After a meeting of the board of directors of the Florida Association of County Com m issioners (SACC) Monday, SACC and the Florida (/■ague of Cities (FIX?) decided to attempt to form a coalition to get an increase in the state sales tax, with the resulting revenue earmarked for return to the two units of government for property tax relief. Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, who attended the SACC statewide meeting in Tallahassee, said today that a task force of 10 of­ ficials, five from each organisation, were named to push the program. At a meeting of the House Appropriations Committee Monday The city of Sanford's position calls for a one-cent salos-tax ~~¥ X J i afternoon, Mrs. Glenn said, Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick spoke for the FLC, telling the legislators of the problems local government has had in raising sufficient revenues and of the effect growth has had on city government Mrs. Glenn said State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, a m em ber of th e Appropriations Committee, specifically questioned whether (he FLC and the SACC have a uniform position. Mrs. Glenn said the 10-member task force in the next few weeks will be trying to work out a uniform position to ask for a uniform amount of sales tax Increase and a funding formula. She said the major questions which the task for& m ust answer are: What will be funded under the sales tax Increase, what amount of propertytax relief will be given, and how the revenues will be distributed among the cities and counties. The FIX position, supported by the city of Sanford, calls for a one-cent increase in the sales tax with the revenues split among city and county government, according to population. The FIX also would like 70 percent of the revenue for property tax relief. The Lake Mary City Council op­ poses a tax increase, while the city of Altamonte Springs delayed a decision this week until a funding formula can be reached. Rumors In Tallahaaaaa are that the tax, if authorised by the Legislature, would be for a two-year period only. And the question remains, Mrs. Glenn said, as to whether the Increase would be approved If the m atter were put to a referendum. H t r i l d Photo by Tom V ln co n t THEY CAN DIG THIS Tuesday morning marked a banner day for the city of Longwood. The city’s first gray water treatment system was installed at the construction site for a new home on M endei Way in the Columbus Harbor subdivision. A gray water system is designed to treat water which has been used by household appliances such as a dishwasher and send it back into the ground to recharge the water supply, rather than running the treated water through a regular drainage system . Longwood w as designated by Um sta te Legislature as one of the official test sites for the new system . Homeowners who Install the system will receive a f t . 50 monthly discount on their sewer fees, bringing the cost from 99 to 97.50. A Itoo discount will be applied to the initial sew er tap fee for builders who Install the system , according to Longwood City Administrator David Chacey. From left, Mayor John llepp, Chacey and City Commissioner Steven Uskert make Uielr contributions to the groundbreaking ceremony.________________ No Second Access Road For Altamonte Toy Store i. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk explains his requests for pay increases for his employees to c o u n t y com m issioners and staff m em bers. To the left of Polk, Commissioner Sandra Glenn does som e quick arithmetic, while Eleanor Anderaoo, director of the county Office of Management and B u d get and Mrs. Glenn's secretary, Gall Hoecherl. listen and take notes. Board Hears Polk's Request Pay Hikes: No Decision By LEE DANCY Htrald Staff Writer A significant difference between requests fn m the Seminole Count? Public Safety and Sheriff. salary increases lies in the amount of time it takes eaclt department to flU a vacancy, according to County Commlssioner B arbara Christensen. Sheriff John Polk appeared before the commission Tlisaday to present his plan for upgrading the salaries of hiideputjes, sergeants, lieutenants and captain*. The rommlsaion post­ poned any immediate decision in order to further evaluate the sheriff’s requests. Polk's Initial request Involved leaning ■ of-Uving Increase for his employees a t a total ^ j J I W O L The sheriff also wants his communicaUons « * « » * * « upgraded at a cost of 919.913. and pay hikes for his sworn of­ ficers to the tune of 910J73County Office of Management and Budget Anderson is skepticsl about the availability of funds for the sheriff's proposal. Pnlk aaid there are no line Items he can snip from his budget. Mrs. Anderson said raises for the Sheriff's Department might be more easily managed after the county’s mid-year budgetary review. If the sheriffs monetary requests are approved by the commission, the money would come from the county’s general contingency fund, which waa fattened slightly when 919,719 was added after an oversight In tha budget making process, Mrs. Anderson said. The Office of Management and Budget la recommending only 91L 9M be appropriated for pay upgrades In com­ m unication. It also recommends trimming the request for sworn officers to 911JUS. The commission asked County Administrator Roger Neiswcnder to evaluate the sheriffs requests and meet with Polk prior to ths Dec. 8 meeting. Polk agreed a t the (nesting to settle for salary b m u u comparable to th o « grantad public-safety workers. Neisweoder and Polk mm*charged with the m ponrtbility of devising a chart showing comparison* between Job d aaificatiaM in the S hw iffa and P ubic Safety departments. The chart will be uaed for devising equitable salary-incraews T - t - f between sheriff** employees sad pubbosafety w orturs. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Both sides arc satisfied following Tuesday night's unanimous decision by the Altamonte Springs City Commission to deny sn appeal by the Toys R Us store to have a second a c c e a road onto Haines Avenue. The store’s request previously was rejected by the city's Planning Board. The 40,00&equare-foot store, when constructed, will be situated on 8.9 acres o( undeveloped property off State Road 438, south of the Altamonte Mall and between Hattaway Drive and Essex Street Its primary acceaa Is onto SR 436. Following more than an hour debate on the Issue, ibout 40 to 50 residents of Escondido condominium, Barkley Woods and Royal Anna apartments applauded the commlaaion for its action. The residents present at the meeting expressed their concerns over silowing traffic acceaa onto Haines Avenue, fearing Increased traffic congestion, noise pollution and environm ental deterioration of the area would result. On the other hand, a Winter Park lawyer, Jam es Covington, representing ths store, said he is satisfied with the commission's decision because "now we can build. Without another access for pubUcHsafcty vehicles we couldn't start; now we've got I t ” As an alternative to providing freeflow acceaa to and from tha store onto Haines Avenue, the commlmlon agreed with Commissioner Cheney Colardo's motion to allow an access onto Haines which will be blocked by a guardrail enabling only public-safety vehicles access to the area in case of an emergency. When the undeveloped property west of the store and adjacent to Essex Street is developed, city planners intend to have the store’s traffic Row routed onto Essex Street as well as SR 436. According to Jon Martin, city com­ munity development director, and a traffic engineer hired by the store and currently working on the city’s tran­ sportation study, having only one access onto SR 436 could force store delivery trucks to make dangerous U-turns on an already heavily congested state road. The state Department of Transportation has twice rejected the store's request for two SR 436 access points. Martin said the store will generate about 3,000 vehicle "trip Ins” per day. A "trlp -ln " Includes arriv in g at and departing from the area, “or about 1,500 round-trip visits,” he said. "This proposal provides considerably leas traffic than other proposals for development of the property," Gty Manager Jeff Etchberger said. "Toys R Us has exceeded every request by the city, and that Is unique for developers." Etchberger said the store was asked to preserve a 10-foot buffer from the edge of the road to the store to preserve trees and keep the are a environm entally a t­ tractive. He said the store “ has more TODAY Ourselves W hat's your p le assre for festive holiday fare? Lae Childers sticks to tradition la today’s Cook of the Week eotama, P age IB. Keep year table simple or lavishly elaborate with freed sew eeecepta featured la today’s Feed Sec­ tion, Page 1C ft •• w than complied" in allowing for a 21-foot buffer. The city also asked the store to install a drainage system to prevent any drainage problem with surrounding residential areas. Toys R Us compiled by planning a "highly sophisticated percolation system which the city engineer feels is an ex­ cellent, superior system," Etchberger said. “Toys R Us has been more than responsive to city requests on all these Issues," he added. "We Just don't want Haines Avenue to be a commercial road, allowing the store's trucks to run up and down them,” said Alfred Van, an Escondido con­ dominium resident, at the meeting. "Those diesel trucks aren't so quiet either," Frank Kaiser of Escondido added. "Opening that road up for the store will only cause more traffic congestion, noise, and a safety hazard to people in the area and to drivers trying to make that steep grade on the road.” In reply to the deluge of residents’ remarks concerning increased traffic, Commissioner Lee Constantine said he too lives in the area and knows the existing situation and potential traffic problems. "Let's be blunt, though," he said. “ We can't put anything in here that isn't going to Impact on Escondido and the other surrounding complexes." He added that Mrs. Colardo's alternative best suits the area's current traffic-flow problems. ii V. - SHTAls.vrY �___ **n in9 H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . W t d t m d a y , D e c . U , 1TII Sanford Man Jailed For Hot Ring Sale NATION IN BRIEF Congress Adjourns Today; Democrats Try To Regroup WASHINGTON (U P I) — The 97th Congress headed (or the final adjournment of its first session today, with Social Security legislation, a new farm program, a foreign-aid bill, and a black-lung benefits measure the last major items on the agenda. For harried Democrats, the adjournment can ’t come too soon. For nearly the whole year they were mangled by the charisma of President Reagan and by the ability of Republican congressional leaders to hold their own and attract enough Democrats to gain victory on the big voles. Reagan Threatens Warsaw WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has sent a stern message to the Polish Communist Party leadership: The use of violence against Polish citizens will have “extremely grave consequences.” Having preached non-intervention for months and having warned the Soviet Union to stay out of Poland’s affairs, the administration Tuesday injected the United Slates directly into ihe dispute and placed It at odds with Polish authorities, V/ef Vefs Seek Answers NEW YORK (UPI) — Four Vietnam veterans beaded (or Hanoi today seeking answers from their former enemies about the effects of the chemical herbicide Agent Orange and the fate of 2,500 GIs who never relumed from the jungles of Southeast Asia. "They are coming as friends to visit,” said Vietnam’s spokesman at the United Nations, Tam fla Huy. "It’s oul.of our responsibility to do anything for them." Inmates Out For Holidays MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Thugs will be romping on Alatuimu rooftops this holiday season instead of Prnncer and Dancer if a federal Judge’s order releasing 352 inmates three days before Christmas Is allowed to stand, the state's chief prosecutor lias warned. Attorney General Charles Graddick said lie would file a motion today to challenge U.S. District Court Judge Robert Varner’s authority to free the initiates. Graddick said he would object to the release of the prisoners, some of them convicted murderers and rapists. Lake Mary Council To Discuss Alley Tlie lake Mary City Council, at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Thur­ sday, will hold a public hearing to consider a petition to vacate and abandon a 20-foot-wide dedicated alleyway in the laikevlew Avenue-Wilbur Avenue area. The meeting will lie held at City Hall, 15fl N. Country (Tub Road. Tlie abandonment was recommended by the city's Planning and Zoning Commission. Adjacent property owners Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Leidigh and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ding requested that the 594-foot-long alleyway lie abandoned because it is not opened and nut used. Under the law, if the city abandons title to the alleyway its ownership will revert to adjacent properly owners. The Planning and Zoning Commission during its public hearing determined that no city or other utility lines are located In the alleyway, The only other items on the meeting agenda are routine reports. WEATHER AREA HEADINGS t9 a.m.); temperature: 48; overnight low: 44; Tuesdav high: 74; barometric pressure: 30.24; relative humidity: 68 percent; winds; north at 17 rnph. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:44 a.m., 1:12 p.m.; lows, 6:41 a.m., 7:22 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:36 a.m., 1:04 p.m.; lows, 6:32 a in., t: 13 p.m. BAYPORT: highs, 4:51 a.m., 6:36 p.m .; lows. 11:23 a.m., 12:05 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out II Miles. Northwest to north 15 knots today and northeast 10 knots tonight. Southerly winds around 20 knots Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 3 feel or less tonight Increasing Thursday. Fair then si towers or thundershowers north part Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Fair and cool today and tonight. Partly cloudy and w anner Thursday. Chance of showers or Ihundenhowers Thursday afternoon. High today In the low 60s. law tonight mid to upper 40s. High Thursday In the low 70s. Wind north to northeast 10 mph today and light and variable tonight, ltaln probability 30 percent Thursday afternoon. EXTENDED FORECAST: Cold Friday and Saturday with moderating temperatures Sunday. Lows In the 20s north to the 40s south Friday and Saturday. Highs Friday and Saturday near 50 north to upper 60s south. Not quite so cold Sunday. HOSPITAL NOTES t a m iM la M a m o r ia l H t i a t i i i D rc tm b a r IS. I N I A D M IS S IO N S Sanford W illia m O B ra d h a m V a rn a M E d w a rd s M it iia t l J. L a a ry N a ilia M M a u la r T im A. W ilks Hobart* J. W ilson form R B a ttm a n , D a lto n a K y i t A W ilson. O v ie d o B IR T H S San lord Ja m a sE and E th a l L B a n n a tta baby boy Eivninj* llc ’tuld John S M r r y e r S la n e k a baby tty O I S C H A a a iS Dorothy A u s t in R o w M B o re * C om ilus O M c C a lla y Lin da O 'N e a l L i u O B ro o k ly n a n d baby boy Aim ed* J R iv a l. D a B a ry A lm a V O IIIA ika w . D aLron Soring! P h y llis L fly r n a i, L a k a M a ry F lo r y lt A M o o ra . L a k a M a ry Donna A H aw n and baby boy. Laka M a r y iu s p i *n j ** i Ry TEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man is being held in the Seminole County jail on 15,000 bond after he was arrested at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and charged with dealing in stolen property. * J A ....................... COURT ACTION It worked out to about 92,540 a year. A Tampa longshoreman conned a 78-year-old Altamonte Springs widow out of $12,700 over a year ago and this week was sentenced In Circuit Court in Sanford to five years in state prison for the crime. Tom A. O'Hara, 40, was also placed on IS years probation after pleading guilty July 6 to grand theft, extortion, and impersonating a police officer. O'Hara won't even start serving that sentence, however, until he has completed a 21-year prison sentence Imposed in lake County involving similar charges. Deputies said the door hinges had also been tampered with and were partially loosened. Fire Investigators said burnt paper ami ashes were found at the door’s base, VANDALS HIT SANFORD HOME Despite a request by a Sanford resident for extra police ” ] don't expect to make a lot of money and this Is not my principal business. I’m not try to prove anything, but to make something available to people who want It and adults to take to groups who need It to help children de«l with a subject that is oiten difficult for parents to explain and children lo understand," she said. AMERICAS FAMILY DfJUG STORE A second suspect in both cases, Oscar Thrash Jr., 41, of Tampa, is being sought by police. In other court action, Beverly A. Stokes, 26, of Midway, was sentenced to five years probation after pleading guilty to a charge of unemployment compensation fraud. She admitted to receiving $240 in state benefits in May 1979 while employed at Florida Electronic and Transformers. — Romle Hadden, 45, Sanford, resisting arrest with violence, two years probation. — Ixtren Elisha Bailey, 34. Altamonte Springs, forgery, 10 weekends in the Seminole County jail and five years probation. — David Shannon Sayne, 18, Casselberry, two years in prison and two years probation for robbing the Park Federal Savings and L>nn Association in Oct., 1980. TVSHOP ROBBED Burglars broke into a south Seminole County business and stole an undetermined number of television sets and video recorders. According to sheriffs deputies, the burglary of Associated Television, 1815 N. Orlando Ave., Maitland, may be related to a similar robbery in Casselberry recently. Upon their arrival, deputies found a rear door broken open, possibly having been rammed by a vehicle. An operator with the Orlando-based alarm company which monitors the business told deputies she heard three male voices over her monitor and that the voices were recorded on tape. The operator said the men were in the building for only about two minutes. CHRISTM AS IS CLO SER THAN YOU THINK... ECKE %w m . I KING EDWARD, SWISHER SWEETS, orPERFECTO CIGARS 4 S u p e rlt •O l Of M l* | a lt ,4 VOS I r .a .a a a a * SH AM PO O SC H IC K SU PE R II razor blad es a u io n * ♦ MATCHABELU ♦ ^STFORMEN * CHIM ERE STO CKIN G HEAVENSENT X irv V T e v C T I IC C C p C a GIFT S E T __♦ x_______ llA E 'X_______________ 'J r— ♦ M USIC B O X « »• M41 ■n (M t i- o u a c i M H m ■ ■* l u w a d T w n M a d t F it iA t t i* T t ic ll Cnoicaof Not m alot Hanna r u o r i lim it t 0 lim it 1 20%OFF 6 ” WITMCOIOOM M ENS TERRY SLIPPERS SL l MU J »M 7 4 9 2 ” + R E Q U L A R P R IC E + M f a it .... m ■ -* Cu*M>r»*N C o in « « * d in -9 , C n o t t o' la e cte d cok>gn«i C_______ n o < ic i S. - ! 'i» id______ * n c e __ or v>'* t o —pwr _ * U m il 1 0 P a o p e Irmil I 0 e l* * i» h ib le ■* a * * » ia i Cologne* perfume te l A t 0 e a g in t t i i m i l Lim it I iy v wr yjlf P UWliFJTWN" A :'. j ’\- 1 - ■ . u4*a* MYLANTA LIQUID rrouxa h M ....... I LUNCHEON PARTY SET SANTA/E LVES/SNOWMAN TRAYOPCHOCOLATE •odium Iim.i 1 j|; ANACIN TABLETS MM I ’M I A iio rta d holiday d ti-g m ASHER MINIATURE 1S"xM " FRAMED Limit I F a n lity Q ird im o r l* W * lt N ■MfuMf 1 I! ... 40 muitatut ■ can*! *r *p pad rndhrlduaty Lim it 1 •tut* qutnm wa laat a * r * u ........9 C h o rfe p ljly p e t Limit 1 B ro* n orW h it* UL uttad Anim al aub)*ct* land■cap** * W K I P M ((g y t. . y tm J tw ■n » * • AM _____ WOLF g*- MAXI MIX == anadai Limit t S 4 4 9 9 99* 5 m ityim g Smootn ■riling >nitrum*n| Chrom a Bond* moat aurtacai mttantly B" a 7" PHOTO WIBK DETERGENT CALENDAR •4-OUHCI 2“ 59* cricnan Limit t *hii* tg |; caiandar quantitat tact A || • saePraowS....... Concentrated nqu‘d laun­ dry datargent ii m t 1 W y *m aniarg* your color nag*tt>* t mount it on ■ B 'lt - i'ta t iio r w d m ac* AZIZACOLOR EXPRESSION! CnO*c* 471 *a* IM f Cm>«*OlMIOrl4d J • PLUS GLUE .. B > WONDERBOND PEN/PENCIL SET JHIRMACK CONDITIONER ^ Am Q 99 io io o m Holiday can* md*cora w t r*uiab>* tm Lim it I • ou aci • FT. EXTENSION CORD CROSS Summ*rWind Hm.lt' 23” Einctnc *>tn 2 !«**lof LASER PICTURES ECKERD MILK BATH I s i- n*al Tharm oalit control 4 tip o ia r M 'a ty iw itch CANDYCANES a o rtu OHM I F a M p iin t iia l **•4 ..... H 88 »»*'» i i i * i p i *»« H o n o a h o i'd iy c trd ie i •rrippad in Colorful toil Limit 1 * rut* qu a n tu m lo t i Antacid Lo* L A S K 0 1 25 0 /1 3 0 0 W A T T HEATER 11-PIECE i 9-INCH PUNCHBOWL SET FOAM PLATES it c t o e i * ASSORTED BOOKEND8 7 » » TOUfl CHOICE .. An aaaonment of atyie* Attractive <*a»nut ftniah 4” »■*.*■ m . Soa a proof loam P*rl«ct lor part-aa Limit J • punen cup! 4 n o o n ia ith lt y iiiM a d ‘4 4 a ,.qt Cowl She sells the dolls or do-ityourself kits at wholesale prices, giving discounts for large quantities. People learn about Natalie by word of mouth from birth groups and small articles In birthing magazines l-M-MMItl DAK HAMS •WWW Family, i l l ! b o io tc n o c o (it* co va rid t ir o n t a i Ltmfl t »ha* qwtntitrai Mai V ta u 'i* G o in g t o U k * E e k o rd 's P h a n t w c y S o rv tc o C A L L T O LL F R E E RUBYBAND QLAS8WARE BOROBNBOXED I CHOCOLATES ‘i l Isn't a d d l children will play with a long time," she said. "Most play with It a while, then put It away.” Satatsd Clast P a iia « a P a id at taatardk Ftartda > m i • ' BURGLARS HIT CHURCH Burglars broke Into the Sanford Christian Church, 137 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, between Nov. 29 and Dec. 2, stealing two of the church's vacuum cleaners. According to sheriffs deputies, the thieves entered the church through the Sunday School building by breaking a window. Once inside, they stole the vacuums valued at }525. According to Seminole County sheriff’s deputies, someone set papers afire at the entranceway of Lnngwood physician Howard Buchoff’s office, 695-B Douglas Ave., Douglas Square Professional Center, 1499 W. State Road 434 sometime between 4:30 p.m. Firday and 8:55 a.m. Monday. The fire partially burned the office door and scorched a small section of carpet causing about 1350 damage. Mrs. Alovus, the mother of two small boys, moved to Tallahassee a year ago and is working on a guide to help parents decide how best to introduce the pregnant doll to children. It Is strictly a cottage in­ dustry, she said. P o lic e surveillance of her home while she was away, someone broke Into Bera Woodall's home at 792 W. 3rd Street and caused about 1200 damage. According to Sanford police, Mrs. Woodall’s residence was entered after someone broke a window in the front door. Once inside, the perpetrators poured wall putty powder all over the stove and kitchen floor. Police said the vandals also placed a piece of olywood in a broken bedroom window and took a nap. The Incident occurred sometime between Thursday and 4 p.m. Monday. ARSONATTEMPT A recent fire at a Ixmgwood business center appears to be the work of an arsonist, investigators said today. T A L M H A S S E E fU P D -It w as Inevitable that the anatom ically correct doll would be followed by the functionally correct doll — a rag doll (hat gives birth to a liny baby doll. They come In two styles — one that gives birth naturally and another that delivers by Caesarean section. Ja n Alovus says she designed the first of her dolls In 1977 for the young son of a friend who was having problems figuring out how his im pending sibling would arrive. The idcu was so wellreceived Ihut other friends requested a human doll. From that small beginning in a rural area o( Central Ten­ nessee n ea r Cellna cam e Natalie, (he rag doll with n tiny baby Inside, attached to a detachable umbilical cord, that can be delivered in exactly the way a real baby comes into the world. Natalie is bought mostly by e d u c a to rs , h o s p ita l auxiliaries and health-related groups for fund-raising purposes. But a national magazine ( Ms.) recently endorsed it as a toy for Christmas. Ms. Alovus, 35, a free-lance a rt consultant and a rt teacher, does not recommend the 22-tnch fabric doll for public school classrooms. But she would like to see a lending library of dolls established where poeple could check educational-type dolls In and nut like books. Kids that benefit most, she said in an interview Monday, are those who don't know how to "read a picture” and are about to have a sister or brother. C ou rts * Deputies said Linda Morton, who reported tlie theft of her ring and cash from the Drift Inn earlier this month, later identified the diamond wedding ring as hers. A Doll That Gives Birth F /res ★ According to John Spolski, sheriff's department spokesman, when deputies approached the suspect the man said he found the ring. Spolski said the ring was similar to one stolen Dec. 9 from a clerk at the Drift Inn, located on Beardall Avenue, Sanford. Wednesday, December H. IHI—Vol. 74. No. 100 " ★ Curtis Posley J r „ 27, Dixie Avenue, was arrested by sheriff's deputies after they received a "tip" from someone at the Deluxe Bar, Southwest Road, Sanford, who said there was a man at the bar “showing off" a diamond ring. P e M tilu d D aily and Sunday, t x t y l Saturday By T k t Sanlard Harald. lac.. I N N. P r a a tk A r t., laniard, F la . H I M . Hama Oaliyyry: Weak. SI N : Maalh, $4 IS; I M a ria s . S14.N: Year, M S N d y M a ll; W tak S M I: Mantis, SS.SS: 4 Monika. SII.M: Vaar, S U N _________________________________ * Action Reports O 'H ara's troubles started on Nov. 4, 198U when he ana another man posed as police officers investigating tlie Mafia and convinced Alice Haughlon to turn over $12,700 to them for use in their probe. Mrs. Haughton discovered she had been swindled when she unwrapped a package supposedly containing her savings and found it to be filled with strips of newspaper. Two days later, O’Hara pulled a similar scam in Like County, flimflamming an elderly 1-ecsburg couple out of $3,000. IC S G id P riG t^ A C S tlt'A -n # d C H L > r» tro n * * » ePK>BFtgoang 10 Hni** W * you *r« £Ovr4pi»«rry Tr*ey conftnwHfi^ rd tx At on coy*srs Uj (^ nt*.r at up lo djt# s nosHGdg* o* Ogvgioo(rents rdrugs JnfY*r*A»itrgtoMvGFOu»*on#|e1roi(#»iogStrtJe* C W n d-scounit driags s h r « H r p o tto * Tr*, » d #"»«(ill IDu1-n-M *by(DA|tirti| lOw r'« d ! On ^ n d ’ h ifbtkt ttttfep t*NP£J(uft 4 1 1 aaaanu a .......... I Fully coo rad 4 rtady to aarva Limit t 4aa»ra*a.......... E i* g a n t g ia ii* i'* * 'tn ruby-band trim BASKETBUPPIT COOKWARE W 1 H ir ra it Ambar COO ! * *r * in naturai-tbar baiaata CANDYLAND GAME •w-ataa A NtaPoM .......... .V A c M d ra n a M g a m e You're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous Photo O f fed r« tt m* Mm* G*t an iiht m<o*pr.nti * 1* i,ar, roa or coror or OKI and aH.ta pt.r-1 urn ditampad *"d pr.mad FOOA* *so I vIKyOAt tr*c* a * a*m Gat tag <o*t Ol P>.r>t Um lor in* pr Ci tl>on* iodacoror or b'at! andam* ,».’• .!rou<M ||' h i ii « I <1 tot<d 1 tOOAYahD (VIRYDA* tw it M* QuararOM But on., 1-f pf.nli |Ou *•"! So - t u t r?*n .1in* gout ait " t-a 0 c u t urng || �A lta m o n te Tables S E M I N O L E H IO M S C H O O L A H onor R o ll 10th G r id e M ic h M l A Brook* Deborah L D u d le y J ill v Janak R ita M a rl* W « l* y B H onor R o ll lO th O ra d * Bonnita L C la r k J a m f i Coh*n Conn** S ta llw o rth L a r i L Co» T ish a Tipton L ila B a krr Bnlinda S C r o u Gw1»rev G io fd iin o Perm* M o rrl* $h*fi E Duddl** John A Bak*r M ich a e l B B atn m an Arsenp c J o rrn E d w a rd R in k a v a g * Jnom w tt* S p rig If K aytyn W d he row M a ry K B a rb o u r K im b e rly Capatvaw D*ld G o*bnlb*ck*r K r lt t l J H a m ilto n D*bb * S H an kn y R*b*cca L H auq P h ilip S L a k* Suaan Mann Sr>«lly L M orik Susarvi L Hutfimfln T ra cy V M c N e ill Kathy R ic h a rd io n Scott Pop* Joyce M C o u rla a M e l is* 0 M o o re Am anda S M o rrl* S am ir Pa tel Jonathan M S m ith Ed w ard S B a co n C r y ita l C a ld w e ll T ra cy L C a p th a w E llia b e th P r io r B ritne y T y re G ary Anderson P au la M C a in Drlan E C a th M a rc D 'tq u e Julie P a rr Proposed Tax H ike ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald S tall Writer Believing that “a penny saved Is a penny earned," the Altamonte Springs Commission unanimously decided Tuesday night to "postpone indefinitely" supporting a proposal for an additional one-cent sales tax. “ We were screaming fiscal responsibility during the campaign recently and I feel we should continue to be fiscally responsible," Commissioner Cheney Colardo said. Mrs. Colardo said she does not feel any additional sales tax should be levied against Altamonte Springs residents, asking "Why should our people have to pay for other cities services to their people?" The tax is being proposed by the Florida league of Cities, a lobbying group (or Florida municipalities, as a means of reducing property taxes. However, the proposal, one of six currently before the state legislature, does not indicate how the extra tax-generated revenue will be divided among cities, counties, law enforcement, transportation and education. The league proposal also includes a mandatory propertytax rollback during the first year of implementation. “ 1 find it somewhat deceptive to run this in the guise of property tax relief," Mrs. Colardo said. "Once its there, it's there forever. They're not going to repeal a sales tax.” Mrs. Colardo added she is concerned that If one-ceni sales tax is imposed and property taxes are relieved for the year, "there is always the possibility it'll be turned around after that and taxes will go back up." Calling the league's proposal "VBgue," Commissioner Lee Constantine admitted it would be "nice” to be able to roll back the property taxes but "the proposal is not specific enough as to who will receive the tax-generated funds." In arguing for the lax hike, Cily Manager Jeff Etchberger warned commissioners, “This is a decision (or the future and I urge you to look down the road." W illia m 8 F lt h Robert J. G ro v e V a r y E H a r r e ll Ronald W H eap* L o ri M irl W ary M Joh n von A llto n L M c C a ll D avid I R ic e Tom m y SI K ie v M atthew S w ln lo rd Lin da J W e ill A H o n o r R o ll ll t h O r a d e Toal Anh D o a n David G o e b e lb e ck e r Tracy L G re g o ry J a m e t A D e n d a ll Sandra M Soren sen M 'Chael W o h lg e m u th B H o n o r R o ll n t h G ra d * M ich a e l A Bennett Robert C a p k o Debra F r a n k lin A la n 0 S h o e m a k e r* Oar a E W e ill Robin E G u e rn s e y Ladona M e r r i f it l d A la n A J a n a k M o n iq u t M c L a u g h lin Caryn C la u te Debbie L H a rv e y F e lic ia H o g ie n M a rth a H M d n lo t h Scott M M e e k J ill D M o r r is Sutan N e itw e n d e r B ruce A M e llo n M ich e lle L . S ilv a Deborah D B u tle r M ich a e l R D a v it C n rtttl K o ik t w t k i Jere E M o o re L it a M o r te Tim othy L R a b e L a u rie A. B la d r t Sheila L . C o g b u rn Kenneth D E d w a rd * There** A H a rd y Oonna R K e n n it C a ro l L u d w ig C h riilo p h e r P a n a re llo Sara Von H e rb u li* ECKEED „C A S_____________ IO C M O I T C A R D A L L T IM E X WATCHES * PLUS . . 25% o f f REGULAR PRICKS U aeltd ryorw Ithm iR ■ M M Include* ifr»ng n o u n M tn s S ia d ie e Asaonad JT bands, ( K M A faeture# AIR KINO 41* TMKBLACItmHITi * CALCULATOR „ M H C H -T V i - : 1 i, fnOpart!*# tn 9 9 P* \ . on nous* cur rent, S , • 4 V __ Wat*f-thin Auto power Ofl j memory keys With c o m j, C B U N Q F A N . * NORELCO _ _____ CURLY i r r 9 ” 2 sp#*d|/4h**t|loritytinfl Rodney R . B u tc h e r O'n* D D a n d o Dawn L . D o lg n e r Carol A . E lc k le r David R H a m ilto n K evin D H a rt Jam** D M c E lm u r r y Jeffrey J . N ew to n Letha M P a r is h Sheila A S e lle r* Tina M S io b e rg Dewy* A S m a th a r* B H o n o r R a il t lttt O r ad* Jettrey A H a r r is Ingrid H Bo net a D avid W C u rre y Ja m et D r is c o ll M ich a el N K e n lt L i u J P ic k e n t Stephanie B e a rd Laura K B ru c * ttoiiy E H a rr l* T im l L Jon e* Greg S R e g is tr a r K im b e rly A . R in g* Metis** G R o d * M ar k A R y d e r C h fltty R T u rn e r Karen M B r it t o n Dana L . C o v in g to n Angela D H u n te r A p ril M o r r is M ary S A ik e n Stephanie V B a k e r Shtnd* B y r d Jotepn R . C a llo w a y Nancy L . E r ic k s o n Sultan* J G o o d m a n Angel M V id a l R o d erick B e n ia m in Edith M B e rre y P a tric ia B u rk * Jeanette F C ra v e n Jenny E llio t t Karen L F a lr lle ld L a u rl A J a r r e ll Dawn L o m b a rd i Wendy J . C h estn u t CatherIn* J. C ra ig K ath leen C r a n d a ll June T D e co * It Cindy L D uddle* A ieathea W ig g lrtt K im b e rly 0 B y r d Sandra E S to d d a rd P a u la D D a n d o M ich a e l E P e r r y Je ffre y R B ro w n L o il E Day Robena F . Dubo*# P a tric ia A E a d * P h illip F a u in lg h t Georgene A H a ll M iria m L . H a m ilto n Tim othy H e r r in g George* K o n d ra c k e John R L o m m e r te M a rk J M ic h a e l* A lm a R M o o re Linda A R ln k a v a g a Cary H S m ith Angela D T h o m a t E lith a T C o le Ode** B C o tg ro v e C r y tla l J a m e rto n Tam m y S A ilin g M a ria m M . f llt h o p Sheila B ro w n Ram ona C C a u th e n Benda C h a rlto n B ria n Curtt* Sieven D a v it L o ri A . D u n n Devyonne C G ille y Joyce G oodenough H ow ard H a r r lt o n J r Jay R. H a u c k M ild re d C H e rte y R osem a ry He** J ill R J e rn lg a n Sheryl Jone* Renee M a r lin P a tric k M M u lle n L it* D N e lto n Lu th er O v e n t r e e t Paut M P r o v o il A m y C R o ch e C h rlttln e A R u le John S m ith M a ck C T h o rn * Tony R T u rn e r Pa m ela G W illia m s A H o n o r R o ll U t h G ra d * T a m m y L . B la k e A M R IC A S F A M tf D tJU G STORE You're going to like the Last 3 days of our Storewide sale VIP PR 01290 HAIR DRYER g v t n l w W r i t e . i a w f r t i , F I. HONOR ROLL - tf Mtt*n**(notinclud*dJOf ^ M r/b o M llra n M tW y . # 9 ? * is m . . m w w plead dt hr* QparMton.W hR* « « h j* 2 5 i f ! ? J S S * m Neck with brown I VV Super Buys on TRIMS & THINGS •ATIN ORNAMENTS •W I N 4 I f Chow * o i l. * o i l c o u n t AMOrtOdty p i t & ^3 2 77 1 5 9 * iso-to n oftMontd Topyoufpackage* arth IhOM aaaodad COtorad boar* holiday detign* 1S-UOHT MINI H r.- 2 4 9 ’ * __ r . ', *- CHRISTMAS T1E-ONS G UM 10-RACK IW IV » •porM M iidihdnw Ii m M W urd HgMi SI* 3” ZIBC0404 COMBO e oJ cf K Regu lar I f- 2 /1 ° » St/t.ght im pairing l *ingi*h*shtf Indoor' Outdoor U l lutad ——r-nAAA R a n A t * I— j ’ WRIGLEY’S 35-LIQHT SET =“ 3»» Piayiracord cassafl* or play S-Trscktspas Cloth control* radio/tip* taction BSR 3tpaad changar t speakers ASSORTED Q E H E A A L E L E C T R IC M ERRY M IDGET T h l l TOP STEREO CHRISTMAS BOWS FLAT PACK GIFT WRAP r - O R A N P R IX A M / F M Choice ol 3 flavors. 2-p*c*ltt*rgi*M rod Assorted colors ANTIOUI COPPER ASSORTED FIQURINE8 2-PLY GARLAND 99* r i« •w i n . Appealing trimming ASSORTIO RIO U LAM F M C U Oahgntfulhandpantadaccantpiacaa Paper or tod wrap In a chow* o l daargra F ' - r, Attract!**trim lor package* O r® 1 0 CotM Colortcontrol m *pH Xnap-opan Tatn bad Harm Lumlnou* numaril* t hand* PILLAR CANDLE r . r >4IS M IU U R W C U F ' 1 PAPER W FOIL GIFT WRAP Your enow* el aaaortad eua* » coton iTOASTMASTER 4-SLICE TOABTKR 20%OFF CHRISTMAS STOCIONQS 25%OFF I CHRISTMAS ■ M i d i ...... I L a u ra L . G r a c e C a rm a l L o d g e Kenneth P r it c h a r d Todd S. R o y e r M a ry R . W y n n D avid Y o u n g K e vin L . B u ss W illia m G ibbon * Kathy J G ilm o r e P a tr ic ia G H a rd y Ray S H il l Shawn K . K a n * W illi* E C a r te r Gwenn D o u g h e rty Y o la n d a G re e n A m y H L a PII* G ina D O w en F a m ll A P e te rso n P a tr ic ia A P r ic e Lyn n S o n n a rb a rg P a m e la S ta p le to n Sue E . L im b e r per Cyn th ia W h e lch e l K im b e rly W illia m * Georg* 0 W in e g a rd Sutan L . A tk in * Cyn th ia B B a ra k C h rltto p h e r D e tra v ille Y v e tta C F re e m a n E a rn e d G ra n t Ron lan een P h llp o t Brenda E Sander* Joteph W. S e w ell M a ilt* A rn e tt Abdul ah M . B a k e r A ngela B a r le y Teresa 0 B e h re n s A m a n d a C a ir d R tvo n d a C a M w e ll C h e ry l L . C oh en Leon E . C ru g a r Annie* K D ls o n B a rb a ra A D or Ion F ra n c is E D o w d y A rth u r R . D y k tm a n Cathy H a ll Th elm a H a m p to n Donald E H e ss S h erri* H ill Rolan J e rn lg a n J r Jam ison M Jessu p Jam et B L a n d e n Charles L a P e t e r s A Weird Sort Of Body Shop ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A newcomer to V eda Man­ nequins might think he had ■tumbled onto the set of ■ Fellini dim or a new chaintaw maaaacre movie. Nude bodies are everywhere. In one com er, a maxked w oman uaea a hackiaw to cut through a head. Another woman walki by pushing a ca rt loaded with arm ies children. “ Anyone walking in here la more or less awed by the whole thing," said Frances Tam, whose mother, Veda Humphrey, fo rm ed the company that epedallaea In refurbishing a n d updating "Som etim es w a'll be picking them up a t stores and have to lay them on the sidewalk while we’re loading the car ,’1 said Mrs, Tarn. ' 'Everybody alw ay s h ai somethin! to eay as they walk by." Mrs. Humphrey, 70, had painted mannequins for a company that moved out of the area. She began offering the tame service to local stores, and aet up ihop In her home in ISM to meet a growing demand. Her first employee waa her cleaning lady, Vemeeda Himes, who ■til) works tor the company. “ We have about 340 clients," sa id Mrd. T am . "They may have a mannequin that needs only an arm or leg replaced, or sometimes a whole makeover. “We can m ake them look like new with new eyaluhea, • new wig end complete fadal decor. “We had a guy come In here with no fad al features at all - he had been dropped. We gave him a whole new per­ sonality." Mannequins have changad quite a bit since Mr*. Hum­ phrey first began working with them. The old plaster ones were quite heavy and did not have moveable limbs, while lbs new models are fnadf of much I lf H * phiHi' sad fiberglass. “They're easier to move and eader to draas," said Mrs. Tans. "They alao come apart at different placet in the middle In ortter for the gkl m j i k to f u r blUnte * •! other types of clothing. • ,. “The faces sa d hairstyles have changed quite a bit, M co u n t, and we seem to be gwttlag a greater demand for n o d a l figures for qterts. The older ones were very r t f l. " WIRSSSRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHtmiE. I n fabric wfcIMi wM dkIntegrate upon claanlag, IM M H M 4 i*i r t i m IN BRIEF Slain State Trooper Was Victim Of Ambush TAMPA (UPI) - A Hillsborough County iherifTi deputy, whose bullet-riddled body was found sprawled in the rain between his van and hla house in a rural area near Thonotouau, apparently w u ambushed, officials said. Investigators said C p L Lemon Harvey, M, had gotten off work a s a patrol supervisor a t 11 p.m. Monday. His body — still clad In his uniform and bulletproof vest — w u found by children walking to a school bus stop Tuesday morning. No-Fault Decision Delayed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The House Insurance Committee h u postponed until January a decision on whether to continue no-fsult auto insurance in Florida. Road Board To Be Revived? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Legislature appears determined to resurrect the old state road board even though its abolition w u considered one of the key reforms in a massive 1969 government reorganisation act The House Transportation Committee Tuesday approved a proposal already endorsed by its Senate counterpart to replace the state transportation secretary with a seven-member commission. Parole Board G ets Reprieve TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Rep. Tom Buih h u backed off a drive to abolish the Parole and Probation Commission now that his form er partner in the campaign h u Joined the agency. Biuh, of Fort Lauderdale, u t d Tuesday he h u with­ drawn a plan to abolish tha commission In 1913. He offered a new bill providing for a full Sunset review In 19M of the commission’s performance, with the panel being abolished at that time If the action is warranted. W O RLD IN BRIEF Soviet Planes In Poland; Troops Root Out Strikers Halted P rc u la le n u tiw u l Soviet transport planet landed in Poland today and Polish arm y tanks pudied into the Solidarity stronghold of Gdansk to root out defiant untea striker*, reports (ram Warsaw said. The m ilitary government m id union leader Lech Walesa w u broken and weeping. The arrival of the Soviet aircraft — reported in a BBC broadcast from Moscow quoting diplomatic sources — cam s a day after a Soviet official said the Kremlin w u ready to send troops to Poland to help restore order. It w u undanr, however, whether the Soviet planes carried soldiers. M oscow Blasts U.S. Policy MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union chargee the UJ>. cutoff of food aid to Poland la an attempt to use economic pressure on the W a ru w Pact and u y s America should keep Its handn off the Kremlin's crisisridden Communist neighbor. The Soviet news agency T a u alao accused the United States of mounting a propaganda campaign to en­ courage open rebellion against Poland's new military rulers. Ballots Available For Dec. 22 Runoff Absentee ballots for the Dec. B runoff election In Lake Mary are now available at City Hall, said City Clerk Connie M ajor. Mrs. M ajor noted that city voters who cannot coma to the pods on election day may vote absentee. Ahem tee ballots m ust be returned to City Hall before 7 p.m. on election day. * Candidates on the ballot for tha runoff election a n : Coun­ cilman Ray Fox, being challenged in hla bid for election to a second term by Bill Durrcnberger; and Councilman Gena McDonald, opposed In his try for a second term by Bob Stod­ dard. 3 Applicants For Fire Chief Advance Three of the seven applicants for CaueEwrry Are chief will advance to the aacond stage of the selection process following certification of their Civil Swvice Board teat scores te a t \ According to Aida D'Ercola, city penonatl retired New York City Are lieutenant Paul Aigari of Oviedo, Tampa fire captain HectorCastro and RichardKolbof Ocala, senior fire instructor with the Florida Firs Codaft in Ocala, war*tha tap thru acorws la tha test gtvw Friday at City HaH "Now I will set un Interviews with tha candidates," Mayor Owen Sheppard said "They will be Interviewed bp me, (City dark) Mary Hawthorne and Fire AdkataWralw Km Oahua. Following tha interviews I will make aa sppteatomL" Tha fin chief position was vacated la October by who is currently ssrvt&i u part-time Bn He resigned to accept • firefighter position with tha *• County Pin Oapartmant, along wtlh seven dty firefighters, dttag lewmorals and batter carar U his Orlando, a Bn the Civil Among those who spplad but dUaMpma the SMnhMtim Br. if Ca—fcany, a hnmr C rndbrn *■ totai <XBatted, whs verted with tha Naval TkaWag Outer fin ftoparWmaf M Orteter, and i of PinaOas P vt, a Bn isateaaat hi 8L mwRoy 1 ■Brwrian MaPtau 0 t i l l tamers* M AATAMNTt SMRMS a a a l AasmemsOr ora at t t o » o iu M c in r*u> t a w i l .too »i Caratr • FLORIDA Dee. IMh OPENDAILYIIoS,SUNDAY 10 to 7. W * PrioM good thru M I U S Mary It U t i l IM I Caraar 0 .0 11 IA 04 W e d n e s d a y , D e c . I t, 1 W 1 - 3 A m ~ r» H y y - c m «*.’ .«: t.- . - - i . t y T V -. V ~ * V ' ** * " im Y O B O IO U O l V I ' * * ' ' ■' ‘ " * F * * • » o I . 71 �Evening Herald There has to be ■ better way. When basketball seaaon bounced into Seminole County, wrestling and soccer rolled with I t Event night of the week is Jammed with one of the p a rtin g events. It was so nice and easy with football H ie game was played on Friday. The whole week pointed towsrd the big ev en t Croes Country was nice too. Every Saturday there would be some In­ vitational In which all of the county schools would participate. (UtM *1M > 301N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 8771 A m C o d iM M M n i or $$!-$$■ W ednesday, D ecem ber H , 1f$ 1- 4A W»yn# D. D oyk PvWtrtwr Thom#* 0 lord*no, Menas tap MHor Robert Lovanbury,‘A dvertising enoCIrculetton Director Home Delivery: Weak, $1.01; Month, H J I ; IM m ti» ,$ M .« ; Year, $ * « $ . By Mat!: W e * I I . * ; Month, H J I ; • Monti*, OO.flB; Y o a r .ttt.lt. c l Oc* About NATO's Southern Flank uelen*e Secretary C u p ar Weinberger's recent stops In Italy and Turkey w ere pointed reminder* that NATO’s southern defenses need sharing up, and th at the Reagan administration intends just that. In Ankara recently, Secretary Weinberger and Turkish Defense Minister Haluk Bayulken an* nounced creation of a joint planning group charged with u pending and improving defense cooperation between the two countries. The new planning staff portends a likely increase in U.S. m ilitary aid to Turkey, currently running at about $400 million per year. There can be no doubt that Turkey's highly disciplined but ill-equipped arm ed forces are in need of substantial aid. The 470,000-man Turkish arm y is the largest in NATO, but also the most poorly armed. Many of Its weapons are of lMOs vintage. The ill-advised U.S. arms embargo Congress imposed on T u rk u from 1175 to 1178 greatly exacerbated these deficiencies by denying the Turks desperately needed spare parts. As a result, much of the obsolescent equipment the Turks possess is currently unserviceable. Similar problems plague the Turkishi navy i and a ir fo rc e . The Weinberger visit also helped to offset carping criticism from W estern European capitals disgruntled because the Turkish generals haven’t yet returned the county to civilian rule. European memories are indeed short. It was little more than a year ago that Turkey's generals took over in a bloodless coup becauw factional strife and terrorism were escalating and the civilian government was paralyzed. The coup was greeted with tit-concealed relief in Western Europe, then engaged in a major financial effort to rescue the stumping Turkish economy. II the generals want to wait a longer before returning tothebarrecks, th ey are entitled to the benefit of the doubt from least Mr. Weinberger's stop in Italy was dram atic, but it's worth noting that the Italian government is standing firm In its decision to perm it the deployment of U.S. cruise missiles on Italian soil. Moreover, Italy is increasing its defense budget at a tim e when other NATO members are struggling to maintain m ilitary rrent levels. spending at current These developments, of course, take place ag ain st a backdrop of anti-NATO, antiAmerican moves by Greece's new socialist government. Prime M inister Andreas Papendreou is threatening to pull his country out of NATO and to close down U.S. air and naval bases in Greece. K either of theae threats is carried out, NATO's southern flank will be weakened. And Turkey, which shares borders with the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact member Bulgaria, will feel more exposed than ever. All the more reason, then, for Mr. Weinbwrgtr to pay reassuring visits to vital alltaa who must now bear an Increasing burden in tha M ttm of NATO's southern flank. Please Write By SAM COOK ROBERT B asketball, though, Is m addening. For •sample, Monday night tha Seminole High Junior vanity (both boys and girls) played at Lyman. Ttm day evening, the two varsity team s of boya and girls play at Lyman. Add to this tha Grooms freshmen and you have five heskathall teams competing from Sanford alone. Compound that with four from Lake One wrestling extravaganza no one should mias is the Lyman Christmas Invitational. It draws the beet teams In the state of Florida every y ear and this year ahottld be no exception. Last y ear's SA champ - Bishop Moore — and iA winner — Miami Southridge — both participated In the Longwood attraction. Almost non-stop action begins Friday and carries on through Saturday night's cham­ pionship matches. Tickets are available at the door. Yo u ’ r e it ’s c lo se , TH E Political Clout WASHINGTON - 8en. Howard Metatnbaum was recently challenged to a (M ate by a fallow named Tarry Dolan. Dolan Is not a candidate to m e t the Ohio Democrat in next year's election. He is not eren an Ohio rsak ten t Rather, Dolan la chairman of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, one of a growing num ber of cam paign arputoatione Independent of any candidate or political party. NCPAC Is dedicated to sting congressional liberals Ska MetThat Dolan considered Us committee and that Metaenbaum is taking the chaDenga asriowty though without comment — shows ths increasing power of tha Independent campaign organisations, called "LPACa." Federal law dafinaa an "M epsndint expendlUre" aa one that Is made to support or defeat a dearly identified candidate without cooperation or consultation with a political party, a candidate or a candidate’s staff. huhpandent s a n d in g can tar exceed the annual limits — $ 1,001 per contributor to any h d s n l campaign and $ I,M per Individual to all federal campaigns — that apply to money given directly to political parties, campaign organisations or candidates. Tha growing power of Independent con­ tributors la undarscored by a new Federal Election Commission report showing th at it more than 111 million to Influence the 1M0 elections; flJ.7 million of that amount was z r, Total outlays by the Indspendrats were eight times greater in IMS than thvy had been In 1171, the first general election year In w u allowed. Cedi Haden, the president of a T ress tug­ boat company, sp rat more money on the 1M0 races than any other indtviduaL He laid out M U Jft to get Ronald R a a g u electsd altar flret Inverting $111,711 In John ConnaDy’s for the Republican pregdrattal In socond p la ct among individuals was kbrnal Stuart Mott, th* General Motors heir, who a m i $111,171. N ret cam* television producer Norman Lear, < ' totalid 1SSJ01. Among th* I-PACa, th* biggest spender waa ths "Congirartonal Chth," which wa* formed to mpport ths re d a c tio n of Ssn. Jssra Helms, R-N.C., but which baa d are bacama a m asaivs b ac k ar of conaarvatlvw . T h at rent $4J million b> 1SS0. NCPAC sprat $3J million Owing the year, and The Fund tor a C a rr a ra live Majority m eat Jrat over $3 million. The conservative organisations w ere rwponrtbie for almost an of the negative spsading. They pat up $4SLW to opgraa S e a Edward R em edy's bid h r O s Democratic Study Peace, Not War JEFFREY HART Catholic Follies II Those American Catholics who remain within the church, honoring Its theological and traditional clalm a, despite th e aatcnldilng performance of the American bishops at their Washington conference, have a clear intellectual obligation: to speak out against the nonsense that is being talked by high Catholic officials, and to reacue the Catholic position train those who are currently engaged In corrupting i t Recently tn 1m Angeles, for example, Thomas Gumbleton, the auxiliary blahop of Detroit, came out publicly for... surrender. Yea, if necessary, surrender to the Soviet Union. "Surrender to the invader. Let yourself by dominated," said the bishop, paraphrasing Jeremiah, Chapter 31. He called the use of force, in self-defenae or even In defense of others, "ufrChriatllke... We must defend against evil by goodness... If that seen* contrary to human reasoning, than human reasoning has to go by the boards." Not only has Bishop Gumbiston thrown overboard centurtas of serious reflection. Catholic as well aa Protestant, on ths im­ plications of the Christian message he Is also involved in an outright heresy, a violation of the prime command to behave with caritas, or love. U a homicidal adult is about to Ding an talent down a stairwell, am I not to try to * o p this outrags — if nacaraary, by force? Bishop Gumbleton’s moral theology, ap ­ parently, would let the Infant die. Ths Good Sam aritan, in Christ's parable, aided th* man who had fallen among thievee by gatttng him a p lact to stay and caring for his Injuries. Fin*. But what would love h are hsd tbs Samaritan do if b t had arrived a little earlier, while the thieves w a n almost killing tha (allow. Let them finish the Job? That appears to be the answer of Bishop Gam­ ble ton. A great deal has been written lately about the failure of the Allies in World War II to bomb the trains heading for the gas chambers of Auschwitz and other horror factories. Moat of the dlacusrton has revolved around the bureaucratic reaaons for the failure. No one I’ve read believes it would have been a mistake to bomb, and perhaps (re* at laaat •o e x of tha deem ed prisoner*. BWwp Gumbleton would be againat bombing. This is Christian love? Bishop Gumbleton's pacifism, if applied in 1940, would have allowed the Natl conquest of Europe, and HUlar also had designs on the Ukraine and the Middle E a s t If followed, Gumbleton's policies would have facilitated branches of Auschwitz from Scotland to Bombay. Today, the bishop's policies would greatly expend ths Gulag. When asked whither he favored unilateral dlsarmamvnt by the United States, Bishop Gumbteton indicated that he did. If we disarm ed, the Soviet Union and "anyone else who has nuclear w would do the sam e.” It would be good to have the comments of Lech Wslesa end Aleksander Solzhenitsyn on the Gumbiston The trouble ia that tha Catholic biabopa' conferenca a t ito re c e n t mesting In Waddngton adopted the essence of the Gumbiston porttion, though fipraretng It lees extremely. What aQ this m eans, in practical terms, is that tha bMwpa will w ffar aartous m elon of their qilritual authority, which is tragic. Oh yse, Bishop Gumbiston was ac­ companied by another spaakar, a nun who came out In favor of toehtentom On the face of it, the timing could acarcety appear leas propitious. The United Staten is gearing up for a massive rearmament effo rt We are in a state of semi-confrontation with the Soviet Union over the nuclear imbalance in Europe. Simultaneously we are becoming if anything more deeply involved than usual In a Mideast that is even more inflamed than usual with the distinct possibility of going omen-one with Libya. Meanwhile, back in our own hemisphere, the administration continues to emit rum­ blings as to the poalbte necessity of forceful measures to bring Cuba and Nicaragua to heel. So now is the time that Congress is being asked to consider establishment of a nations] peace academy, the culmination of an initially private campaign to institutionalize the study and application of techniques to resolve conflicts without violence. By way of basic background, the govern­ ment got involved in the business back in 1978 with establishment of a Commission on Proposals for the National Academy of Peace and Conflict Resolution. Given a budget of $300,000, the commiarion waa charged with conducting hearings around the nation to gain public Input prior to submitting specific recommendations to Congress. That’s where it stands — or rests — at the moment. The recommendations envisage a federally financed graduate-level Institution offaring a range of coureee up to a two-year m aster’s program with branches at selected untventtiea and college*. The curricuhsn woeld be designed to leech and reftos techniques to peaceful reaolution of conflicts In ev ery th in g from labor negotiations to hostage situation* to con­ frontations between nations. Participants, in addition to full-time students, would be drawn from business and labor, the bureaucracy and military, and from foreign countries, a hope to that some would eventually hold positions of private and public power, through which their training in peace could have positive effect Wen, it sounds good. But the question at the moment to whither the initial conflict can be naohred—between the campaign's goals and those of this administration. The commiarton, for exam ple, says money rttould be no object, a year's funding being estimated i t a traction of the Pentagon’s expenditures for a stogie day. Even so, David Stockman’s office to likely to be an exceedingly difficult sell. Further, the cnmmleston'a report to a legacy of the Carter administration m d there to no rush to act on It in a Congress preoc­ cupied by Us dialings with a Reagan White H o rn . Bills to enact tha recommendations were introduced in Houee and Sraato in November, but committee heelings won’t begin until spring. Still, it's too early to give up hope. The acadnny camp aigner!, who report a fivefold increase In contributing supporter* la the last ito months, certainly a r e n 't Hinckley Had Ties To Terror Group? O u t No. 3 — A veteran goveramrat u n ­ dercover agent identified Hinckley aa the man he saw conferring at tha D e n a r alrpert to U79 with leaders of the Berth Liberation Organisation, which be said was a small group with links to ths IGA. Ths Investigators said tha ELO prac­ ticed a brand of psychology that might h are bora effective on a loner such as Buckley. Aa the IGA informant put It: "A re you trying to teB m e a gay le ts on the b ra an the with officials of tbs Iranian Embamy after the B ab'e overthrow. The informant moved to the Watetagton a re a la late l tt l. When the Iranian Embamy was d o n d after the hnetagw' mtoare, tha IGA Informant got hta msrditag ordnrn from the Iranian Intonate section at the Algerian Embamy. Ha played a peripheral rote ia the murder of the d a b 'a former p n r a attache, AH Akhar TabatohtL Tha informant aaid b t wea ardwed to tebpbono Tabatebai while he waa on a PMladilphfa radio talk Bow rad w ent Mm that h i was ab o rt to dto. 1 Ms c a l was .placed oa bote aad never p at on Jely a , i m la stiB a t terae. h October, dm IGA Their p ro g ra m apparently g el m e re m sdfic to th e peat yam . Hare a n the dtem pssmd to fsth sr by my reporter Corky to be: "Practically notMag." Ths Secret Service's IGA am sastnetien plot e r a given m htim al attention. T he ag en cy 's officials ia t o n s t t o l j p ^ f t e n r a d U ^ asr a r a toato S T L s i l H siM sy 's a t t s U 1 to ts M s ths IGA plan; they rvidmily wore not glv details obtained by Ihslr fitld a g a te . The IGA i w as “ fotog toe far" - traced i to Moalsra tsrrsrtote hack to to Jackmwvflb, Fla. Through tha PLD, ha waa put into contact r* Sanford’s Reginald Branch, another one of coach Je rry Poaey'i great running backs, was honored a t East Carolina University last week. The former Seminole High sprinter picked up the Rick Dsnkston Memorial Award far out­ standing scout team play. Branch is a freshman. DON GRAFF Donors' the W actagtoe B h r a that (toy, JokaW.IBrakky Jr., to w itty battered £& f Wrartllng and soccer boost that number even more ao. I guess the only thing w orn than being a sports writer would be a parent with a lot of athletic kids. Returning to basketball, coach Bill Moore's Lake M ary girls have gotten off to a (lying sta rt Going into Tuesday night's game, Moore's girt* have won 3-of-i Lisa Gregory, sharpahooting Michelle Sch­ w arts, brahm an Kim Averin and Lii Stone have been some of the standouts. Moore, who coached the Lyman vanity boys some years ago, la returning to the coaching ranks after a few yean of working with the Seminole Education Association. WO MAN WASHINGTON — Libyan BERRY'S Mary, five from Oviedo, Lake Brantley, Lake Howell and Lyman and you have a pretty healthy * * v -v - Jaram y, bs w as told that a "B re tt* Yu r a d s man named B e k s wars plotting th s p h i i m s supposed to f a t back to thsm with (nfsnaatira abas t a n k s activtttoe before Feb. U, a t m e e l their te a r i J a m m y an d early The IGA d a lK ta r m id he " m a n sm - Reagan. Belatedly, th* Secret Service took an interest in hie HickaHlacktey theory. On E aster Sunday — I t days after Rsagra was B o t - agents tram tha Baltimore field office questioned Mm in greater detail about the mysterious Hicks. At one point, FBI ag rats instructed the IGA Informant to call hto contact at tha Iranian lntorarta section while they recorded ths conversation. W han th e FBI-m pplied questions were posed, however, tbs Iranian to Footnote: The FBI b ra teveMigsHnn of the Reagan grating la a rep crM h at vlQ b t trad by th* . M ai next month. Affording to my i stetee catofortcaly that the FBI found ao evidence te st Hinckley w as Involved tn ■ to kill the p rasid m t Any other B, of course, weald raise gewH"— the F B I's tellm e to act on the to- faBtdtoceuatol "T h at ie o ra of the Brat thtora we leahsd to ," ho m id. “ The aw — m a t Into it and didn't (tod r a y t i d * ‘ lately no truth, ao substance to a M m is very HI; ha is a sick »hto far a vary pathetic �E v e n ing H e r a ld, Sanford, F I . 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C ar U l . c n« n 7 .4 7 4 .9 7 Our Reg. 10.77 'S o f t W h e e ls " V e h ic le s P U Z Z LES M u sto n g C o b r a I— I * ■/I ■s 9l in l»i I -- i* Si n ai HI A7l .!HT o n ii5>5>n e n • D fasthis Busnwoc k .r J PUZZLES !\ipu7’/ i v (WtUBiam/urai itl ' Btusimmt t'l iff * wm**-* •Jr■t4Mi (S-* bib )o -** * p u z Porch* Turbo Your Choice,/ a C h i l d r e n 's , .■> B s c o r d / B o o k S o ls CAM '- Crocltar LM i Your Choice O T W H E E L S V e tty Funny* G IA N T rd ftO lit 9X *1 AD nst *U btl nei of Ui A I tl» h<x on • u ttd uu ■ai lo t OMMren’s Workbooks MT. DORA .Children's Oomes KISSIM M EE It G O LD IN T i l A NO L I IH O F F IN O C IN U R U .IM N V . I t l- V I N t ST, ST T K A C X 1 R A V I. WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO l i l t W i l l COLONIAL N I S I T I U I A V I. IMI SOUTH ICMORAN *t c u a s v r o t D 40-pc. Wild West Hay Bet LEESBUR G NOXTHClTaUtSLVO AT U S. HWT. Ml 4 If EAST COLONIAL HCRNDO N ALAJA ACROSS F R O M FASHION I QUA R I SA N FO R D U I. HWT. 11 M A T DELAND P IN E H ILLS s ia p o a ia L V D . INI SOUTH WOODLAND ALVO H IA W A S S II a o AT S I L V I A STAR AD. S. ORLANDO CASSELB ER R Y 'A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS^ m i i.o san o i slo s TRAIL AT M H O L A X I RD u I H W Y .tl M N I X T TO J AI ALAI FRONTON m *11 W HWT 04 AT F O R I I T C I T T RO. CLERM O N T SOUTH L A X ! FLA Z A tX X IA IT H W V .M WINTER P A R K HWT II M A T L K 1 R O H I IOUTH O R LAN D O A V I . I fe s s s S - �*t • * ** *1 * % *A—E v n in g H tr ik t, Sanford, FI. W t d n td iy , D te. U, 1»I1 QUARTZ C IT IZ E N J Our 1 on re q . a ll g o ld in p r ic e r 14 k t . s to ck h , y w h ile q u a n titie s la s t O N N o ra in c h c c k s . S E L E C T E D M E N 'S & W O M E N ' S W A T C H E S nintmt ||| 1■ Cross* Pon, Poncil Sot Fine writing instruments in g le a m in g chrome, b oxed tor e a sy Christmas giving. Continental Our Regular Low P rice s On All Je w e lry B oxes In Stock For Men, Women A n d Children Bo a thrifty S a n ta ! C h o o s e (torn our e n tire co llectio n ot w o o d e n je w e lr y b o x e s a n d s a v e 2 5 % M any style s a n d s ire s to s e le c t trom. s o m e w ith mirrors K le e tr o f l a s h H O P o c k e t C a m e r a H d s built-in e l e c t r o n i c fla sh unit a n d c o lo r-c o rre c te d ( 8 lens Shoo a n d s a v e M U S IC S A L E Lauren* For Women A beautiful scent in H-oz* co lo g n e spray. TkrCau Slwfef il uj> 'H oi O rd er Pierre Cardin* Fragrance 2-fl.-oz. after shave. In­ te n s e ly m a s c u lin e . MEMORIES A l* j i S * n * i C ASAU LAN CA If rf-'t 1 it-T* r C A P IT O L 1 r*T* 1 I'M ! THE J. QEILS BAND | 1 *»»m<«mi <****•■t | ' $ ‘ < M ivuht-il 1A* fA :« , * R O D S T tm R T Our 5.97, 3-pkg Boxer Shorts O ur 1.88 Ea.. Fashion Briefs W ARNER BROS. ffdinrV i H i i U O ur S.97 S et Undarooi* U nderw aar Far Boys Shirt and brlets set in easy-care potyester/cottoa In a variety of novelty prints. Great gift Idea. CORAS Men's Boxers And Faehion Brief* All of polyester/cotton Boxers in a variety o f solids and prints, briefs In solid, fashion colors Shop a n d save m kJ A ORE A T S E L E C T IO N F R O M Q U IT O R E C O R D S �Evening H erald. Santord, FI. W edneiday. Dec. 1*. l t l l — 7A Shop Sanford and Orlando dally Sun. ij- f Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont, Leesburg, D eLand, K ltilm m e e daily t . f Sun 1Z-* CALVIN KLEIN BON JOUR CHARDON NAME BRANDS • WRANGLER • LEVI e LEE Ladies' and Girls’ Fashion Robes $ Our Pog 10 57 Our Rag 1147-26 96 *9 2150 8 . 4 4 15:21 Not all n am es In all stores O ur R og The sam e 1st quality styles that sell for dollars more elsewhere .. but priced to save you money at Kmart I, Juniors' a n d misses' sizes Misses' a n d full figure sizes Girls' sizes 4-14 fle e c e s , nylon Fleeces, quilts, p a n n e s, piles quilts a n d other fabrics All ifyloi nol in oil tloret 10 96-13 57 Entire Stock of Misses’ and Full Figure Blouses A super selection of today s hit fashion styles for dress a n d casual wear Polyester and blends, popular colors. 1 1 Men's Trax Joggers W omen's Canvas Sneakers G irls' Patent T-straps Nylon and suede logger w ith padded co lla r and tongue, cushioned Insoie, plus shock absorbing rubber sole. Save. These w hite ca n v a s shoes have a blue te rry cloth lining and a durable outsole. G reat for casu a l w e a r. D re ssy b lack patent v in y l shoe has flow molded stitchin g and d ainty cut outs plus a shiny g ill buckle. Save. S a v e $2 Save F ssr Choicil S'/a " or 6 x 9" Coaxial Speakers ^MacGregor* Club Bag 10*amp Charger Automatic. Recharges 12 V battery in 3-7 hours. Wlpar Delay Control 1S*quart Cooler Adjusts w iper sw eeps from 2 to 2 0 secs H o ld s 18. 12-oz cans Polyurethane Vinyl w ith nylon zipper Handles. Variety Ot S i z e * 9 . 8 8 Solar Bolt * Waist Trimmer S u » 90’ 2 * p c. Socket Sot W ith e a sy-o n , easy-off zipper iSavo M ag n etic, Interchangeable R atchet screwdriver. Box. } Men's Hooded Sweatshirt Fog lam p Kit Meohanles' Creeper Amber lam ps with wiring connectors, switch Save. Lacguer finish, p a d d e d headrest, swivel casters Cotton/acryllc. with zipper fa v * M Our Reg. 13.88 I*band Squallier Booster Auto Beal Cushions M ini-M ax Combo 40*watts. pow er booster with 3 bands. Shapes sound to your taste. A dds com fort a n d height to seat. S a ve on wear. 6 Section telescoping rod with reel. A great gilt selection for the fisherman WEST QRLANDO t i l l WRIT COLONIAL N IA R T I X A t AVI- EAST COLONIAL CASSELBERRY ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS MIRNDON P U U ACROSS FROM FASHION SOUARR U S. MWY. Il-tl N IX T TO JAI ALAt FRONTON 1 * .................. .. *4 *V# K V V . . . 44 *11 W .H W Y.tM AT F O R M TC ITV R O �* *‘ 9 I * — E vtnlna Haratd, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. It, I f 1 CALENDAR Maryland's Bob Bauman W EDNESDAY. DEC. II “ Eongwood’s City Limlti” program coproduced by rf Lyman High School and the city, 7:30 p.m„ Cablevislon f Channel 3. d 7 Was A Damn G ood Congressm an’ EASTON, Md. (UP1) — Down to his tailored pinstripe suits, Bob Bauman seemed to personify conservative values. As a Maryland congressman for more than seven years, he became a spokesman for the Republican right and a national leader of a conservative movement that predated Ronald Reagan's presidency. Then, 13 months ago, he was arrested on a sex charge in­ volving a teenage boy. He lost his seat in Congress. He lost his wife. It looked like he was finished politically. Iuist week, h o w e v e r , Bauman, saying he had overcome what he called his "twin problems" with alcoholism and homosexuality, announced he would seek to return to Capitol Hill. "I was a damn good congressman," said Bauman, 41, an attorney In this town of 11,600 residents. "Having met my problems and solved them, I think I'll be a better congressman." M aryland's 1st District is composed of farms, crabbing and oyslering communities and tobacco fields. Some believe Bauman can again be elected to Congress. Others have doubts. Still others say there is no way. A Dyson poll, conducted and released last month, showed 56 percent would vote for Dyson against 29 percent for Bauman, Dyson’s office said. P art of Bauman’s comeback problem is that critics view him as a hypocrite, a man who seemed arrogant and self-righteous J C H A R O I IT FLOYD R. LIVELY A ir m a n F lo y d R L iv e ly , son o l B e lly J L iv e ly o t t l l Hayes O rly* , S an fo rd , a n d Thom as T L iv e ly ot L a k e M o n ro e . F la., has graduated fro m the U S A ir Force a ir c r a ft m a in te n a n c e sp ecialist coursa a t C h a n u te A ir F o rc e Base. III. G ra d u a te s ot tha coursa w e re tra in e d in a ir c r a ft engine m a in le n e n c t, r e p a ir and service, a n d e a rn e d c re d its tow ard an a ls o c la le d e g re e in a p p lie d science through th e c o m m u n ity College ot the A i r F o rce . L iv e ly w ill now serve w ith IB* l i s t A ir c r a f t G eneration S quadron at R A F B a n tw a ltr s , En g lan d * ' D A IL Y 4 TIL 6 DO IKK MAM6IFT MCANTIUFIOURINE MS tt. ra. re. 10 2S» 1J.BI to t ViliaM Paadi la tr U K 13.91 HLCraATM OflM Sfiadtr Jitiqee Cltta TrmwiQet! dtytiit jib 1 2 .9 s flnrtf C*1 20 TIL C0U1CT0A ITEM 94.6* 14 .9 5 3415 31B 2115 IMS 14.99 13.99 (Me frsaley l u l 4995 3 4 ,9 9 14.99 In*U I meet 13,99 M il li ft 3441 70 T9. COmCTOH ITEM 100s 15 .9 5 18YR. WATIRF1U AF9A21EH 1 1 .9 5 ’71Ciottral Rot*. Boi Whiti N lordaau IUk URaud'Ai|«a 10Cota do Moat Itlsrduiilaaarlir 10bii|aloli Yllla|ti IlMadac HI ocnIIik '7t Bak Wlltlifor Km Mulou 7.99 'HCkitaiaisf daPip _________ BUYfP BOTTLES. QET 2 BOTTLES FREE. SAME WINE 3.39 3.79 349 349 449 449 1.39 1.99 77.99 .1 JACK DANIELS ASSORTMINT STR.KENTUCKYBOURBON5TH Prtttyhnl ■■.mu ii 7in n ■ prii i i i 11I I •MAlUM 5 0 Mi itRKOLAS*9VIMCH 790 ML BORakUattriiRlIck 3,19 10 Aik Tailor Ichrani Katz 440 ‘TUMsanasyrtMdtrtftla 4.99 *79Rat Mr HoadIptiui 149 *7IMWW^klanlutlatt 9.99 '71tat Matoar MudolioU Aat 4.99 'll koalanfcttlr Kartaritlnka. 4.99 '71M lotmar It McUtl Kit 749 tagssBr SOMETHING/UITTIEBETTER MS .ABS 1191 Dick UsliWjt II — 39.99 70 T9. IUUIE OLD $6° 27ft 9.91 EiBCBtm (SaM'71)3645 19.99 Above 12.99 9 AMARETTO AMBROSIANO IN CAPTAIN’S G I V E I S B iS T OVER 90% OFF HA*** New rtA* ...A GIFT CERTIFICATE„ Martial ud Raul Axil Spaauita Purify El Graaa Extra Dry MmIEl CbiadMExtra Dry Lima Brat 1175 Plpar Haldtlick Brat 1975 Mi n i Cardaa Reafi 1975 Balaart Iliac da IIaaei 1973 Ptrrltr Jwat Floral Battla 1975 Tattiafwr Blue da llaaca 1973 OnaPiritaw 1973 ytuALS and THE PERFECT SOLUTION KsrMBnrt A ft C H V S T IM S ________jnnnTTTT-------- Royil da Ninilli WMli of Asm GoldSill Brut. Plait w Cold Dick fliccira Aitl SpaasiBt* Li Die Blue da Iliac Ckirlit Fiaralar Blue da Blue [ « ‘ ‘'S uper" lounge 4 PSg • C ocktail loung# a PSg H A PPY HOUR 13 .9 5 f ii 1 i west* pent Mrpet M ie ti he k o wim jxyuar w e t are lew ■ > Jack Dwvai i luck Label ! W J I I Scotch S u r M U Ua i * K taun Am Secimrw. f v o ttk h a i f iM k w t k y t M t o man Urn S o . am tu xA « r OHa awe MU So. ane,< w 17 Y9. GRAND AWARD Ciaadili 1 4 .9 5 G E R M A N W IN E iioauii W OODEN A N D CHEESE G i n BOXES A IasIdNjJ Comt*AMOO o* G*1**1 7 g«g4 ScrwBAria KMI mm a AMDCton o» 3 " 4 - 6 BOT. Imported wine from around thg world Boil a, Gallo. Celia. Mascareiio. coioftui gioti t*« 79,95 3TU0FIB s u tt u r t HENNES9Y VSOR with two glass brandy 410TTU UtM TM lI ani tiara MINIATURE CANI 2.99 vuma9s95 iM T .w o an u it it 7MM GIVE TH| Gift THEYWONTRITUKN CA44 Of M the PfMICT GIFT SELECTION Jim B#«m Ky. Br6. 59.11 1 JW Dint 100* Bffc. 74.95 1 OM Cpgw Kv. Bit. 61.95 Jmk Daiililf Blmck 103.95 OM Tnimr M . 69.95 \ J 6 1 Stitch 99.95 \ CMvii RiMl lM*di 143.95 9 BlickAWMtiiwfcfc 19.95 ^ LOW. LOW 750 ML Billintiiw S<fttdi 99.95 U € • Yr. 56* Sifttck 71.U DiW in WU»l*el bet* 113.50 Mirtln's V.V.0;iee*di 74.95 Invirhftvsi Stfttck 05.50 16.9* <— l i » i 69.95 CrHrI m Mlft Casedhe 63.50 Jft(k DinMb Ofiftft 99.95 CASE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY ■ ItOJt INOft BOI 43.95 Kikkm Oidftdi A Ls6ft Scftttk 64.95 SixMy Vftdka 122.50 Cm s A rR LardCftrnt 66.95 Mr. M Ky. V iA i 49.50 Tk Mirk 133JO T in y w y 04n 101.95 N m v Vftdka 49.50 Dramkak 176.50 Itifcitir Mr 99.95 Hilirkm— iiB Gin 52.50 BkiM 60.95 Bftitliy’s 13 Yr.ieetah 75.95 ABC 90* V « * i 49.50 OM FlirMi Rwm 43.95 KftssUr Olftftd 59.95 Ckristkii Irts. h m tt 74.95 Ran Rki Rwm 59.95 AM Ok 49.95 Cvtty Sark Stfttck 106.50 Siwtkini tiWitt up« 76.95 U flw J u f P u a J U a 65.59 RftyM Dftknft Vftdk« 45.95 IkJBrmMy 69.95 GIFT GIVING MOST IN GIFT BOX n n rn T m rra B w n m GIVE THE Gif? tNCVWOHTPETLiHNCASE Of >Z ft J. Wilkir Blftcki«aA 139.95 Kii| A H iif Pinch 147.50 CMi MicOiftjftrii.iA 19.95 WftJkw'i Dftwu BHi 73.95 Iftrty Tfaftts Ky. Ivi. 65.50 0M0rmdDid56*Ma 55.50 101 WIM Turkey m. 113.50 OM Fififtir 16.9* a*. 75.95 WOSt INOifTBOI Amliirt A fi Ky. BHk 65.99 ABC6Yr.ltr.Ky.M. 61.95 SmlmftM 90* Vftdki 60.95 Ollkiy’s Vftdki 53.50 OftrOftd's Vidkfl 55.95 OUkiy's Oin 60.95 liif r u i's Gin 57.50 Cfthrwt Ixtii 9ImM 64.95 liiyrim ’s 7 IlmM 63.95 100* Vftdkfl ABC R k U k r ic ^ 59.95 Tftn Mflk Ilk. 9kck Vfthrftt c m M 63.95 BftBftys hbfc Ctmbr Cmm Rftyifm iia 131.50 J. Wmkftr MtaaMi W W lllt iM M e 96.95 l l i r m W c i . Harviy’i Cr. flurry 74.95 C— M - Oihc-ta. 75.95 Oirdift1! Ok 9«<ftr4IRvn 69JO Rftkka VftAka J J DINO A. HARRIS A ir m a n Onto A. H a rris, to n o l M r a n d M r s George L H a r r is ot ITS S a le m S t . Altam onte Spring* has been assig n e d to Chanute A ir f o r c e B ase. Ill . a lter co m p letin g A ir f o r c e b a sic fram ing D u r in g th e t ie w eek s a t L a c k la n d A ir f o r c e B a st, Texas, the a ir m a n stu die d tha A ir f o r c e m is sio n , o rg a n lia tlo n and cu stom s and re c e iv e d sp e cia l tra in in g In h u m an re la tio n s In a d d itio n , airm e n who co m pie te b a s ic tra in in g earn c re d its to w a rd an associate degree in a p p lie d S c ie n c e th ro u g h Ih e C o m m u n ity College o l the A ir fo rc e The a ir m e n w ill now re c e iv e t p e c i a l l i e d I n s tru c tio n in th e a v io n ic s s y s te m s lie ld H e rr >s Is a I f 7/ graduate ot L y m a n H ig h School, lo n g w o o d * ABCMAt m LAA6IST IIUCTIOB **C A SSE L B E R R Y HI-WAY 17-92 AT 43S OPEN SUNDAY JOHN R. O’ROURKE * CH AM PAGN E * *A LTA M O N TE HI-WAY 434 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY DAVID J. WATT BONNIE K. BARTLETT FRIDAY, DEC 18 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Charles Hobson, U k e Bingham Estates. Roger Harris will speak on "Soldier on the March." Seminole Sunrise Kiwanli, 7 a.m ., Je rry 's Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Said Falcone, "There are some snide comments when I'm in the pool room and he walks by, but people in there usually don’t vote." * L O N G W O O D HI-WAY 1M 2 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY t r 1 l y MOST WOUT BOI CUIOMI CUIOMI I After Bauman's arrest and during his I960 campaign, Bauman and his problems were the subject of a new round of raunchy Jokes. He remains the object of off color comments. IMPORTED A DOMESTIC *SA N FO R D HI-WAY 17-B2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS * 1 l 1 j "But if he loses it, that'll be why," said I^onard Falcone, 35, a state health department employee from Easton. 4 MOST STORES OPEN CHRISTMAS DAT PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26 A ir m a n D a v id J Watt, son ol M r and M is E rne st O Watt ot l i t ] A v a lo n lllv d , C asselberry has W ert a s sig n e d to Chenute A ir f o r c e B a se . I l l . a lte r com pleting A ir f o r c e b a s ic train in g D u r ln q th e t ie w e e k s at L a c k la n d A ir f o r c e Base. Teeas, Ihe a ir m a n studied Ihe A ir f o r c e m is sio n , o rg a n lra llo n and custom s and r e c e iv e d sp e cia l training In h u m an re la tio n s In a d d itio n , airm e n who com p irte b a s ic tra in in g earn cre d its to w a rd an associate degree in a p p lie d s c ie n c e th ro u g h th e C o m m u n ity C olleg e ot Ihe A ir fo r c e The a ir m a n w ill now re ce iv e s p e d a llr e d in stru c tio n In Ihe tuels s p e c ia lls t fie ld Pvt B o n n ie K B a r t le t t , d a u g h te r ot M r and M r s W illia m B a rle tt o l ISTO Sand L a k e R o ad. L o n q w n o d h a ia r r iv fd t o r d u t y a t a post in W est B e rlin B a rtle tt, a recre a tio n sp e cia list, w as p re v io u s ly assigned at f o r t Du. N J She i t a le to graduate o l L a k e B ra n tle y H ig h School. Longwood * t , { ( Seminole County South Rotary Club, 7:4 a.m., Lord Chumlev’s Pub. Altamonte Springs. ' LAST MINUTE G IFT ID EAS! HARRY T. LACKEY JR. John U a y m n n d O 'R ourke. Son o l M u n ro e D a r lin g O 'R o u rk e ot TIT C o lo n y D r iv e , Casselberry and M rs B e a t r ic e R o te l i g o ot B r id g e p o r t , C o n n e c tic u t, h e x m lit t e d in Ihe U n d id States M a r in e Corp s O 'R o u rk e w ill depart M ay S for II w eeks cil re c ru it training at the M a r in e C o r p s R e c r u it D e p o t. P a r r is Island, S C Upon com p le t lo n ol r e c r u it t r a in in g O 'R o u rk e w ill he hom e lor a 10 day le a v e b e fo re going on tor fu rth e r te c h n ic a l tra in in g In a fo rm a l M a r in e C o rp s School O 'R o u r k e e n lis t e d for th re e y e a rs w ith a guaranteed assign rnent in tha Infantry P rio r to e n titlin g O 'R o u rk e worked to r B u r le s o n C o n tr a c to r s and at tended L y m a n high School Some of the folks in district say they don’t care about Bauman's sexual proclivities, future or past, as long as he does his job if reelected. District residents "passed their opinion," as Cohee would say, on election day. Roy Dyson, a Democratic state delegate, defeated Bauman, 97,743 to 91,143. * THURSDAY, DEC. 17 AARP-NART, noon, covered dish luncheon and business meeting, Sanford Civic Center. Musical program. Open to all senior citizens. Changed from second Thursday due to scheduling conflict. SISTER, Christmas luncheon, noon, Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe, money tree for Good Samaritan Home and gift exchange. Guests welcome. Parents Without Partners orientation for new members, 7:15 p.m., Sizihn Steakhouse, South Boulevard in Dcl-and. Open to all single parents. Call Diane at 736-3689 for information. According to Bauman. 42 percent of those surveyed said, if the election were held then, they would have voted for him, compared to 34 percent for Dyson. Bauman conceded after his arrest that he had "homosexual tendencies" that he said were aggravated by alcohol. He said he was an alcoholic and agreed to submit to a six-month rehabilitation program. □ Born to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist { Church. 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. Bauman still sees himself as a popular figure in Ihe district, a belief based, in part, on a poll he conducted last spring. Bauman, then head of the national American Conservative Union, was arrested on charges of soliciting sex from a 16year-old boy in a Washington liar. "T here's a lot of sentiment to vote for him," Cohee said. "But due to that thing that happened, well, a lot wouldn't vote X Bebos and Uve Oak Rebo* Club AA, 22(5 Live Oak ,J Center, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. I "I admitted my transgressions," Bauman says now. "Anything I had done didn’t make those | conservative l prin­ ciples any less apt, any less important." The unmentionable "thing that happened" happened in October 1980, a month before Bauman had been expected to win his fourth consecutive term in the U S. House of Represen­ tatives. Thomas Cohee, a 6S-year-old retiree, peeled the cellophane wrapper off a cinnamon roll, sipped coffee and gave his opinion from the lunch counter at Hills Drug Store. P v t H a r r y T a y lo r Lackey, J r , son o l the lata H a rry T ay lo r L a c k e y , S r , and Bertha A m e lia L a c k e y at TSSO South fr e n c h Avenue, S a n fo rd . re c e n tly re tu rn e d h o m e on 10 days leave fro m P a r r is llla n d . S C a lte r c o m p le tin g It weeks o l re c ru it Ira ln in q O ur.ni) tra in in g L a ck e y re c e lv n t fo r m a l in s tru c tio n In firs t aid. p h y s ic a l lit n e t l, m arksm anship, close co rn u a l techniques. M a rin e C o rp s h is t o r y , c u sto m s and c o u r t e s y , d r i l l , and n u c le a r, b -o lo g ic a l and ch em ical w arfare f o llo w in g h is leave, he w ill re p o rt to C a m p L e je u n t. N C lo r fo r m a l in s tru c tio n as a bulk fuel s p e c ia lis t There, he w ill be In s t r u c t e d o n th e I n s t illa t io n , o p e r a t io n a n d m a ln la n c e and re p a ir o l fu e l h andling units and a c c e s s o ry equipm ent and test p e tro le u m p rodu cts Aers-vr i about the conservative, fundamentalist views he espoused until he was humbled by events, until he lourvd himself mired in the most em barrassing sort of public scandal. Bauman lost the election, but not his political zeal. "Despite everything, he wants to be back there (in Congress)," said Maryland Republican chairman Allan l^vey. "He knows how difficult U will be. In fact, if It wasn't for that difficulty, he’d be the incumbent.” IN THE SERVICE & ■.ri-y for him." "People on the Shore are a little different than in the metropolitan areas," Cohee said "They pass an opinion like they did over the thing that happened and, well, it usually doesn't change much." Wednesday Step AA. 8 p.m., Penguin Building,- 1 Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte n Springs. Closed. a CASE Of 11 CASEOF 11 UOST INGifTBOI THE PERfECT GIFT SELECTION a O B B U U X B " W K K ia ’ CASE Of 12 GIVE THEGift THEYWON TMTWW CAMOF 1. CASE Of ti MOSTINGin BOI (SB* OX| Ca5 0# ! 69.95 59.95 119.95 101.50 93.99 99.50 61.95 49.95 H u m * tefttek U n m tcftkfc 75.95 76.95 69.95 64.50 63.95 69.95 56.95 5191 Hirviyt Scfttck Ktw M y OiM Irk. HirwDftfl Cmndka tefciiliy 0J .C Cfta WiWicfcmMt ViOki TMka Vadki J A C K D A N IIL S N IN E , CRAD LE 2 1 .9 1 oned hand-mad# wwkar • Cradle coninning ■tjome | at Chat da Cad.u*c French I Bodeaua arvj cotstoew kty ■» dnnkjng, ready tar AT ALL ARC'S iV t H . T A IL ■ 3 L i t . Hand Blown Vwildsn Glass IM P O R T E D C H IA N T I This 3H loot tail bottle contains 101 u ol Italian Michelangelo Chianti A rtal novelty tor the wine lover. 3 LTD. ^ la L t E ijg B I a d M t a ifW W W n F n ML - sm V v i * ‘ * ‘ r? - W * • • • *A- taj —> -A *A ? pT m w S �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Pet. It, I f l l — ( N U C LEA R NATIONS The membership of the nuclear weapons club has been fixed at six since 1174, when India created a minor world crisis with the testing of a nuclear d evice a ssem b led w ith th e u n au th orised u se o f fissionable m aterials obtained from Canada. But weapons ca p a b ility has not rem ain ed s im ila r ly sta tic , a s I s r a e l's a tta ck on Ira q ’s n u clea r re a cto r in Ju ne brought fo r­ cefully to world at­ tention. Western in­ te llig e n c e so u r c e s b e lie v e th at Isr a e l Itself is among a select group of nations now p o s s e s s in g th e tech n ology to build n u c le a r w eapons whenever they decide to do so. Another 16 nations are within 10 y ea r s of the sa m e capability. 6 01' Man Winter Is Coming CALL NOW FOR YOUR PRE-SEASON HEATING INSPECTION! OIL FURNACES A N D SPACE HEATERS ELECTRIC H E A T E R S - H EA T PUMPS WE S ER V IC E A L L BRANDS ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT - tid SOUTHERN AIR jfliW OF SANFORD INC. SsE t Doing Business In Sanford Ar*a Since It*) P H .3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 [C a r r ie r 100 N. MAPLE AVE SANFORD High Stakes In Gold Prospecting Again ByTOMTIEDE WEAVERY1LLE, Calif. (NEA) - Gordon Cunningham has been prospecting for gold here for 40 years, and he has never seen anything like I t For example: He says that one day not long ago he was working one of his staked-out streams when a stranger showed up to say he was going to move In on the claim. “Oh, no, you’re not," Cunningham said. "What are you gonna do about it?” the stranger asked. “Shoot you, If I have to," Cunningham concluded. And that’s not the half of It here In C alifornia's T rinity Alps. Gold miners throughout the forest region say they are being besieged by thugs, thieves and plstoleros. Cunningham says everyone Is coming to the mountains to get a piece of the action, and a good many of them are lowdown claim Jum­ pers. In Ttlnlty County alone, law-enforcement officers say gold mine disputes are now a way of life. Several prospectors have been wounded by gunfire, and one has been found ;taca down in a r i m near hia claim. Another man, Richard Artoo, says bandits recently took some $80,000 In dust from his diggings. Some to o ls think the reports of violence may be exaggerated. They say that Arbo, for one, may have Invented hia complaint to avoid • paying Income lax. But tall stories apart, the policemen who investigate the activity Insist that today's claim Jumping is beginning to : resemble that of the old West. ' The Trinity Alpe were part of that original trouble, too. California’s gold fever hroke out at Sutter’s Mill, In the Sacramento Valley, but • the gold there Is said to have originated In s these mountains. Geologists say glaciers brought the gold to the surface, and it was ‘ washed south in the rivers. Not all of it, ' though. Even back then the Alpa were swar­ ming with prospectors. Some large companies were formed, and gold dredging became a substantial industry here. Thousands of /Chinese laborers were brought in to dig; they pulled out random piles of stones which are ) still In evidence today. • Sometimes the stones were used on the v- skulls of rival entrepreneurs. The record / suggests hundreds of gold miners were . dispatched during many years of violence. . Then as the stream s yielded progressively less ' paydirt, and the old West gave way to the new, gold mining and the subsequent lawlessness 1 were ended. Cunningham says the peace lasted until the early 1970s, when a change In U.S. policy opened the price of the metal to speculating. When gold was set by law at $42 an ounce, only a few men like Cunningham mined it; however, "When it got to $8004900 an ounce," he says, “ people started coming In droves.” The people came In such numbers. In fact, that the legalities of prospecting could not keep pace. Authorities say more than 72,000 claim s have been filed In California to date, with as many as 1,000 more added each month, and the trouble often stems from the fact that many claims overlap or even double up. Some of the claims are out-and-out frauds. Others were legal at ore time but have since expired and been transferred. Then there are the claims sold by the dishonest to the gullible; Cunningham says outsiders will pay $10,000 or more for phony claims and get upset when they arrive here to find out. Upset? Cunningham, S3, says prospecting In the Alps these days Is for people who know how to hate. Some of the camps on the Trinity River are reported to have become fortresses. One deputy sheriff says that emotions are so w arm that a few prospectors are shooting at anything, even off-the-road tourists. And small wonder, Cunningham says. The ■takes are pretty high. He and several part­ ners own eight claims, for Instance, and all of them are productive. He says that he’s taken 600 ounces of gold from one claim, “that’s enough to fUl five quart Jars," and he feels some of the other spots have more potential. The sourdough Is not rich, however. He says problems with claim lumpers and federal officials have prevented it so far. The latter reference la to the forestry department; Cunningham says It chased him off one claim, and he has had to spend a whole tot of that 600 ounces to argue the particulars In court. Now he’s working at a claim on West River C reek, a few miles backw oods from Weavervllle. He lives In a small trailer there, with a wife, eight dogs and five cats. He keeps 15-year-old brandy In the refrigerator, and he says he finds gold every day. Life Is good, he adds. Except for trouble. "Like, somebody killed the mother of all my dogs. I don’t know why. They laid out traps on my claim, and the dog was caught. She wasn't hurt any, It Just got her by the toes of one foot, but they killed her anywsy. They shot her in the head." The prospector says he's taken all he’s going to from the bad folks. And he’s shored up his Dangwr S ig n a ls of P in ch sd Narvsa: 1 HvieitHw. omiMsi im a tins 2 Reel f l ln TlgM Mulct** 1 fit* (torn > (* l IhM lftr fit* 4 & I 7 SvHbAMl In Hints H hit fit* betel** tin IheuIMft rtlnful Jtffttl Hinrwinm Ire* lick Pita Hip Pita Piln Dren Lift Why F R E E f Thousands of ares resident* have spin* related problem* 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 care, it It also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum ol 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo at shown above While we art accepting new patients, no one need (eel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC teit 1 French A r e (Acre** tram P lu s Hut) lenSerd 323-5763 I -1 * $ i4*t> t><»* v lrt« 'nil* ■ h ||i I »i,iie* e e at*tie'll i h 'tn p 1 Gordon Cunningham says, "The county sheriff, Tom K elley, Is a friend of mine. He la y s if 1 have to shoot somebody, make sure he's on my claim — or drag him back, I Intend to." defenses. He has two pistols, three rifles and an M-i, "The county sheriff. Tom Kelley, is a friend of mine. He says If 1 have to shoot somebody, make sure he's on my claim — or drag him back. I Intend to." REALTY TRANSFERS • Greater Conttr Corp to Linda A. Roth, tgl • Let ISJ, River Run Sac. four 141,900 Greater Conttr. Corp to Laurel J. S o m a n , i p l . Lot III. Sautallto <Sec. tour. 159.000 P. to Motion A. O'Neal J r.. WW of 'ftvy at NWt* Ol S E '4 of NEUi Of tec. 711 Jt (lets N »• for rd A W lacy | SA5.000 , Maronda Homes Inc to Sernerd t A Helperln 1 wf Ruin S , Lot A 'SIS E . Faxmoor on I. SSI.MO (OCDI Anne L Stevens to 'H irem D Stevens. Lot 37 BIX A. Woodmere Park, 2nd rt p l 1M0 » (OCDI M ary K. Hicks to Jeffrey A . H i c k s (mart.) S SI* of N l i t !'o f . $ JW r Ol Lot » . McNeil'S Or eng* 'Will*. SMS (OCDI Demon A m Metiufe to rOofm M ot tut. Jr., Lot 2 Uesa E j s . t r ) a L t i lie u e 20m six s x flo n lsn d o me Suburb Beautiful, Palm Spring* Sec. I MO IOCD) Pansy N Walton to William E . Walton, Lof *1 Sleepy Hollow. Ill Addn. tlW A Stephen A. Andrea to Oust S 'Andrea. Lott 1 S A SIX H Seminole •Terr., M OOO * Lucille E Regan to Jackson C * Green* A wf Charlotte M . Lot *2. .BIX C. LX Kathryn Pork, «h Addn SIAM. Jetco. Inc. te Jelco Properties. A t isp.at* ef NWix of SWta of tec r - I t ]I let* S MS.7* A lets N IS' ^ IOCD) John M . Oregosh to Carl O. Gut m a m J r , loft 17, btk t Tier j , I . a . Trttford t map ef Sonf. / Sobol Point P ro p Inc. to .Baltimore Homos. Inc. let IA d u n g * Ridge el Sobol Point,un. I, r Sura in tern a tio n a l Inc. to „ R k fu rd I . Walter A wf Linda Vi ire. A Roger W. Walter A wf Gloria M In i. N M It- Ot E SOS- of lot lt. btk O. Slovak Village t d . 175.100 Winler Spot Dev to I G Adkins C o n ttr. Co lot SA T use twill*, un. t B . *24,000 Dome i r e Krecwn, lg l to Frod W. Nelson, vy int: lot 1*. Bel Air* Hills un. I, 1100 Peter E Fotley to Joy W. Folley, lof II. btk F , Tenglewood sec 2 re d 112.300. (OCD) Thomas E. Bogdon to M aryam Bogdan, lot If, blk B, Sweetwater Oaks, sec. IA 1200 (OCD) Jo Don Dev., Inc. to Donald L. Asher J r A M ary J., M s I A 7 less r w A Its 17 A IA blk A Lakevlew, HOO IQCOI Roy K . Foster A wf Darlene to Roy K . Foster, let S, blk B. Summerset No , tec. 4, SIM. Santiago C. V a lle to Samuel R. Quite* A wf Virginia R ., lot SA blk A. Greenwood L a k e s un. S7SJS0. W. Lloyd Jett, tgl. A Jeon B., tgl. to Shirley W. Strickland, ig l.. to* to*. Logo Vista t-d I D ,100 James A . Blanco A wf Cecilia to Equitable Life A m u r S o c. tat A blk C. Soniando Country Club EttS., 1104. too. (OCDI Wetter S Pigling, ig l to Gloria A. Rtgllng t g l , tot A blk B, Oakland Shores *100 Anthony J . Bruno A wf Marytou to Mark A. W titkopf A wf M ym a D , tot A blk A . Sweetwater Oaks, tec tie, IIU JS B . Robert E. Cook A wf Corel L. to Barry D Maughan A wf Cheryl, lot A blk P. Suniond E ttt. U S ,000 Helen D u m , adm . t t f Margaret Widemen tg Hedy C. Hill, trustee, tats IS IS 231V A 13 etc.. In Rkhardson'i addn. la WooMrldge The Harkins Corp. to Howard L. Phillip* A wl Roe N . tat IA Harbour Lending, *111,500 Helen M. Sneerd, tgl to June C. Portlg (m trr.l, lot 2S A E>> ol 24 (tats N 7') blk It. 2nd sec. Sen Lenta. 131.400. Dean O D avit A wt Virginia to Alexander Senktyich A wf Irene, lot A blk B. Ooiray, III. 100 The Spring* to Morion Builders Inc . tot 3. The Springs Whispering Pines, tec. two. tti.900 Employee Transfer Corp lo William O. Jones, J r A wf Marsha I . lot 11. blk A. Coach LI0U E l t t . 11W.000 Charles M . Woodruff A wl Florence to Paul Grafton, lots It A 13. blk E. F ern Pk E ttt S300.000 Eerl Gormen A Ernest Repp. Ind. A D B A Gorman A Repp lo Earl Gorman. Tier 17 30 blk 7 E R. Tret lords M ap of Sent, lest pert SMC Michael Danko. Jr A wt Marl* to Bobby J. Becker A wt Terry J., Lot V, Blk X Tenglewood Repl 2nd LOCATION NOW OPEN IN SANFORD IOCD) Don Johnson to Janice L. Johnson. EV> ol NE'ta ot SWW ot NW’k ol sec. U 3 0 D (log. IOCD) Edward D. Barnet to Sherry A. Berne*. Lot IB. Sunrise un. two A . S tOO )$TST U.S. Home Corp. to Carey L. Kelley, tgl Let 47, Sutter's M ill un. one. tti.900 U.S. Home Corp. to Potto M. Parnell A wf Cynthia N., Lot IX Slk C. Oakcrest, S*a.900 V a n ity F . Gold Ig Nor men *. Gould (m e rr.l Lot A Btk C, Spring Vallgy Farm s, sac. 1. f t 20.000 NtyMto • I tpWhN.P. MW • Ifm fed tag » t-tod RBclreet tot tw ire? cb*eto| get • (Ft mytlwMere feerf CLOSED SUNDAYS AUTO TRAIN CHARGE "■**•“*—■■» * w i i r e i i s p g i IT! III * . OuOwLew*Mihw •• ru FRENCH AVE. Golden Orange Corp to Doyle L. Harbin A wf Patricia L ., Per 3t: River Woods t 25.000 U.S. Home Carp, te Dougitt A. Cameron A erf Julienne : Franck J. Belrrw. Lot 7, Sutter’s M ill. un. on*. 17*700. • Largo M M kr IgM. • • uw ux l y x i • tm t I m x < Aw. Cu G e e d y te r . . . the n e m o yeu c o n tru st tor tk* b ra nd s y o u k n o w 3rd LOCATION OPENING IN WINTER PARK THE FIRST WEEK OF DECEMBER 2415 ALOMA AVE. * **. - f •■*; . v' 1y* <■*■%» *%* f *%* G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STO RE 559 W. 1ST STREET SANFORD _ _ _ JOHN X. WXBOIX, MV- 322-2821 .A o s. r ■i *t *oq' « tx w ' * ** _ ^ ^ _ • ' b -g S% « '- * • • • • - . . . . . hows * te t. M M gJJ . - * I , •") w‘i V W f ‘-tZr*. * * �* # * 4 SPORTS Wednesday. Dec U. Iff) 10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Lady Tribe Trips Lym an Hounds Nudge N oles By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor Seminole High coach Bill Payne knew whom not to foul in the waning minutes of overtime Tuesday night at l.yman High School. Payne’s problem, though, was he couldn’t get his thinking across to his young and inexperienced Semlnoles. Thus, Antoine "Pop" I<emon converted four free tosses in the final 24 seconds of overtime to hand the Greyhounds a narrow 61-60 Five Star Conference victory over Sanford. Seminole dropped its fourth straight game to fall to 1-6. The Tribe is 0-2 in conference. l.yman remained undefeated in the Five Star at 3-0. The ’Hounds are 32 overall. “ 1 told them not to foul Ijemon or (Eric) French." said Payne about the Greyhounds’ two best foul shooters. "But sometimes in the heat of battle the messages don't get across." Payne made a couple of lineup changes for Tuesday, and they almost paid off with a victory over Lyman’s favored ’Hounds. Sophomore Willie Mitchell started at center and 66 senior Stuart Smith moved to forward Both moves paid off as Mitchell collected 10 rebounds, while Smith had 12 boards and 16 points "Willie is a little more aggressive than Stuart and a little more mobile in live middle," pointed out Payne. "We wanted to gel French in foul trouble if we could.” Senior guard Marvin Duller sal out Ibe contest with what Payne believes might be tendonitis of the knee. Junior forward Torie Hendricks is suffering from Ihe flu and didn't play much. Lyman Jumped lo a 20-13 first quarter lead, but Sanford regrouped in the second period to deadlock the game at halftime, 32-32. Tlie Setninoles, though, missed a golden opportunity to exploit that half­ time tie by missing the front end of a oneplus-one three times prior to In­ termission They hit 6-oI-U free losses In the first half. Using its pattern offense, Sanford inched ahrad, 42-40, entering the final eight minutes of play. Lyman, never­ theless, selied the advantage with 46 seconds to go in the lost period when Alex Is Cleveland hit two free throws for a 3361 lead Sanford’s Smith sent the game into overtime, though, when he drove to the hoop and wus fouled. Smith, an excellent shot from the Une, converted both for the 3363 deadlock. Lyman couldn't get off a shot in the final II seconds Sanford's Calvin "Kikl” Bryant, who had an outstanding 7-for-7 from the field, hit a free throw to nudge the Tribe on top in OT, but French fired a Jumper lo put Lyman up, 34-53. Fifteen seconds later, French stole the twill and added another jumper for a bucket with 2:04 to play, giving the 'Hounds a 3764 edge. At the 1:47 mark, however, Smith went At the other end of the county, Daytona Beach Mainland remained unbeaten for the y e a r - b u t Just barely-squeeiing past la k e Bran­ tley, 60-58, in Five Star Conference action at Altamonte Springs. ’C u d a s W h i p R a m s In another girl's game Tuesday night, the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas knocked off I-ike Mary. 62-44. at New Smyrna Beach Freshman Kim Avenll and sophomore Lisa Gregory each lossed in 12 points for Like Mary who fell behind, 16-5, in the first period. Peggy Glass, a 6-1 sophomore, scored seven [mints and collected six rebounds in her initial appearance of ihe year •She did a good job for her first time out," said llanucoach Bill Moore Glass 6-1 twin sister, I ju r a , also played for the first time. Like Mary, 3-2. plays Daytona Beach Father Impez tonight at home. Coach Bob Wagner's 36 junior varsity squad tips off the action at 6 15 p in The varsity tilt follows at 8 p m. H e r a ld P h o to s by T o m V in c e n t S e m in o le 's S tu a rt S m ith h its a ju m p e r o v e r L y m a n 's S to v e R o g e rs {no. 4 2 ). inside and scored over the lop nt French a trout French's foul. "All we lunl to do (or a 3766 game, Twenty-one seconds was let turn make the layup and we win later, French missed a Jump shot and "llui this was a crazy kind of game It Sanford had a chance to go ahead. wasn't one of those run-and-jack-it-up Tlie Tribe ran Ihe clock down to 34 games that we're used to. Seminole seconds, but Lyman's quick guard played it sm art," observed I-awrence William Scott flicked away a pass and the Payne, however, w asn't happy with the Greyhounds went into ilteir spread of­ near miss. "We're sill) 16 m Die record Ixmk It's nut good enough lo come close fense. With lim u n doing most of the hall "When we shoot Zt-rrf-.11 i74 percent i handling, Sanford's Itichurd Grey fouled and still don't win, we’ve got problems," the Lyman sharpshooter with 24 seconds assessed Payne to go He hit both shots for a 5966 edge Along with Bryant's perfect shooting "You don’t think I'm going to let night, he added S-of-7 free throws to leud anybody else handle the trail in Dud Sanford with 19 points lie also grahired 10rebounds Smith had 16 [minis and law situation ?” asked Liwrence With 12 seconds lo play, Seminole's chipped in nine Lyman, headed by lem on's 7-of-'J Vernon I .aw scored to pull Sanford within, 59-38 lemon, though, drew shooting, made 27-of69. French and another foul and bagged both free lemon each scored 20 ixunts. Cleveland added nine. throws. With two seconds to go French fouled "Sanford hurt us inside They played Smith and the calm senior notched troth real well," said Liwrence And we don't free throws to make the final, 6160. have ii together yet But maybe we're "'Flint was eraiy," Liwrence said better off " A l l the o th e r y e a rs we s t a rte d [nsl a n d laded off Maybe this year will be difle r e n t " S rrrM fio le (401 FG FT H r v ,ir if f 4f-fir.tr it S m - lh Gri*# Law V - M * it |)'* tr* v ilif / 1 i 1 4 J 0 21 T o ta is L y m a n (* H fg 1 L em nn S c o tt F re n t fi CHrvcTvinii f vans 1 P p ffV $ r.o n k lin Y o t a is 1 IQ 4 7 » 0 0 V S9 0 1 t M 13 ♦7 00 0 1 14 21 F I A4 00 0 1 1J 00 00 P 0 00 11 1 2 1 4 11 19 10 11 S e m in o le l y in an 70 11 1? * 1nia« » n u is S r m m o le IQ l » rti,in 19 * nu ip ci O u t if re n t n T r f h n ir . lt fnifi** IF* 19 2 $7 7 9 4 0 40 TP ?0 4 70 9 4 7 0 0 41 Of 7 % Sanford's a rebound in the Tribe's victory over Lyman. Dogs Bite Howell; Bucs Nip Pats By BILLY STHIPP Herald Sports Writer Tlie Del and Bulldogs coasted to a 73-35 victory over the la k e Howell Sliver Hawks Tuesday night in Five Star Conierence basketball action at lake Howell. Deland used its height advantage to outrebound la k e Howell nearly 3-1 The setback was the fourth in a row fur Die Silver Hawks, who seek their first victory Friday ut Seminole High. Early in Die first quarter, Howell and Del and exchanged baskets for a 4-4 lie belure Die Hulldogs ran off the last 10 points of the quarter for a 14-4 bulge. Two Mark layton buckets pulled the Hawks within eight, but the Bulldogs controlled Dve boards from then on to build up an 16-point lead at intermission, 32-14. Deland, led by Derrick Walson and John Hamsey with seven points apiece, piled on 26 points in Die third quarter to put the game out of reach "We need lo get some experience for our younger guys," said Hawk coach Greg Hoblnson, who was playing without junior guard Tony Maccagnano, who was injured and will be out a couple of days. % layton, a 6-1 swingman, paced the Stiver Hawks with 14 points. Terrance Graham and Chase Brown each tallied 14 (or the 'Dogs, while Hainsey added 13 and Watson 11. zipped its lead to 49-37 and was never in danger of losing it after that point Jones led the scoring parade with 19 points Hardy notched 14, Sebrina Melton 13 and Higgins had 12. McMurrer, who sat out the early part of this season waiting for an eligibility ruling, paced the Hounds with 17 Jackson added 15 Everybody's heard of Tony Hardy, ftobin Biggins and Johnnie Bennett when It comes to Sanford I-ady Seminole basketball, But who is Cathy Jones? Well, Die 5-10 senior showed l.yman just who she was Tuesday night by scoring 19 points and hauling down 11 rebounds lo lead the Tribe past the Greyhounds, 69-52. at l.yman High School The victory kept Sanford undefeated in the Five Star Conference with a 26 mark The lady Tribe is 4-1 for the season The lady Greyhounds fell to 06 l.yman, aided by the return to action of Vikki McMurrer. moved to a 17-13 first quarter lead Valerie Jackson, Lyman s dcadeye jump shooter, continually hurl the 'Noles from outside. • We tried to take it inside in the first quarter and we forced a lot of shots," said Coach Hon Merthie. Sanford righted itself in the second period as Jones began to score inside and out and was helped on the boards by Hardy i eight reboundsi and sophomore Uieidre Hillary eight rebounds i Seminole outscored Die 'Hounds, 17-9, in the second quarter to take a 30-26 lead at intermission. In period Diree, Sanford Prep Basketball Tin* Hum of Dick Toth are 56 fur the year and 36 m the Five Star. I-ike Brantley dropped lo 1-3 fur the season and 0-1 in conference Mainland jumped lu a 22-11 first period advantage behind ID jxunt.s from Tony Sheffield and six [Hunts from Hubert Iare. "We gut on Die boards a little better in Ihe second quarter." said Patriot coach Bob Peterson "Ami we cut off their inside game." The Hues Juni|Hil the lead to 26-11 before the Pats regrou|>ed and pulled within, 10-26, at halftime Mainland went on a 19-11 tear in the third quurler to put H up by 49-39, tint Brantley clapped away during the fourth quarter to pull within lour points, but no eluscr. Senior center Tim Heath led four Patriots in double-figures with 12 points including 8-<if-10 .it Die foul line. Guard Bob Lynch tossed in U markers, while Mike Gregory and Hilly Powers had ID each Sheffield had a game-high 17 | h>uiLs and le e had 16 In pace Mainland D f L i n d 11 G filh .il ITT B ro w n R am sey W at von WVr ♦yh t ( IdIC k G * y rn s C differ W o o d a rd t cmper T o ta ls L a k e M o w i'll 15 la y t o n M e Neat W h ip p le la s h e r W<*Jd H a m r ic h O ur Rae M aq a ro T o ta ls D e la n d L k How HI 7 A A s 7 7 7 0 I 1 17 0 0 7S 17 17 »7 00 00 ) 4 1j 00 9 18 14 14 13 11 t 4 4 J 1 7 ;j t 0 1 7 J SA 00 00 00 0 1 0 7 0 7 7 li 14 7 1 7 1 1 14 4 0 0 0 u IB 10 ;a 17 is 9 6 7 4 7 7 0 0 0 Ji 73 IS TIRE & MUFFLER 2408 French Avenue Sanford M a in la n d i4 fJl 1G H iMhr f . n M >r n s M h o iV S Anil* f V'lfi J rn to n s •\n*hi '*"i * Gar r S h e ffie ld l rf 1 I)t.|lt 1 0 0 1 l 4 1 A * 71 FT A II 0 7 l S l 7 00 ‘ 3 00 ' 7 7 7 14 77 ML Sat •boll proximately $900,001) a year. "Ever since we’ve been in baseball it was always the Yankees Every thing in my house is blue and 1 just didn't want to start changing Dungs now." The signing of Guidry, who played out his option with the Yankees this past season and tested the free agent i (305) 321-0920 RECAPS 7 i* 1ft M) GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES $U’5 L a k r B r a n l l r y 4 $48 FG 7 * 4 1 1 7 7 * M a in la n d L a k e B r a n lle y 77 T n la l t 04jl% M a in la rf d is B li TP FT S ■3 n 13 7 7 >0 J 17 10 77 n 10 17 s 17 IB 73 $4 19 13 11 17 AO SA L a k e B ra n t le y S h e ff i e l d f market, ended nearly a year of negotiations between his agent, Jonn Schneider, ami Steinbrenner. It also made Die hard-throwing left-hander the richest pitcher in Die hisiury of the Yankees and one of Die richest in baseball. COMPUTER BALANCE Pti t.f $3 « S A V E * SAVE Air Conditio nor Ripairi A Twnt Ups ~ □ 7B . I 4 - -29.24 - 30.00 F/BiM - - 31.75 CJBiU - 33.03 H Z B l 14 - 35.04 616115- - 33.70 H / 8 i l 5 - - 3S .60 178*15 - - 36.87 ( 7B >14 - NEW WILE TREAD SIZE CI66 166 13 PW5 )56 13 PI 25 /5R M PI86 766 14 P195 756 14 P205 756 14 P2I5 756 14 PJ06 766 15 P2I5 756 15 P225 766 15 PRICE 61.41 if.14 74.10 71.34 70.11 80.08 I t.tl 18.11 17.11 I f.70 SlltE lit 162 1 75 1 75 214 2 22 251 7 62 2 55 7 75 291 Ut Ut 121 I X X X IS i t MICHELIN0 ...W E PUT AMERICA ON I A IALS MUFFLERS $19*s no I m s itu .sets COMPUTE OUAl )Ot$ MIS" * -4* - - A 78i 13 - - 26. W B 78l l 3 - - 28.06 Pirn ltd 11 55 2 96 WHITEWALL LIFETIME GUARANTEE Although no terms of the contract were revealed, it is believed Guidry received a guaranteed four-year deal, with a limited trade proviso, worth $900,000 per year. ^ • ■* DAYTON W/W 4 PLY POLY BRAKE JOB ALIGNMENTS HEAVT DUTY fionl » Rrn J n m a* Won Cot *10" SHOCKS One« Dna* 0*1 PUuji XVinj *11" 16 1m Gui'inltt REPACK BIXRlAGS ImWMlions *3“ lewd P x lj p i •5 00 PtH SIDE sgvs U ol *11 " 71 F o u le d Out A n d e rso n G re g o ry B U b cr T e c h m c.11 n o n e O (904) 736-8005 I ■? AN0 UP Plus Fed Tax & Casing B n tt ly n c h P o w rrt M o ttm .in G n -g o f v M e ath Baber Tot a it 0 30 b 30. Sit. 8 00 3.00 15A, Spring Garden Avenue Deland 0 i i 7 t Guidry Stays Yank For $900,000 NEW YORK lUPl) - No one really expected pitcher Hon Guidry to leave the New York Yankees Guidry wanted to stay, dub owner George Steinbrenner wanted him to stay and, maybe most of all, Bonnie Guidry wanted her husband to remain in pinstripes. "I felt I was getting loo old to move to anoDier plaee and start all over again," Bonnie said Tuesday, after her husband signed a multi-year contract with the Yankees for ap­ . TP 8 H ours M o n Fn . DAYTON POWER CUSTOM RADIAL 10.000 M ilt G u a ra n te e P m io R -u •36" P'us F E T I 43 to 7 88 P1S5-80R-13—S34.73 PI4S-80R-1J— i|,7o PII5-I0R-13— 41 81 Pm 80R14- 44.SS P20S-80R-14— 46.37 P21S-7JR.U—$48.52 P20S-7SR-15— 47.71 P21J.7JR-1S- $0.03 P22S-7SR-15— 52.83 P23S.7SR.15_ 56,24 �Evening Herald Sanlo'd FI M a v e r ic k s W in F irs t R o o d G o m e *nwfus AMlEfyCf$ V Indianapolis. Sidney M oncnef scored 25 jaunts, including two layupthat snuffed a brief Indiana rally, to lead Milwaukee, 17-41. to its ninth straight victory Billy Knight led the Pacers with 20 points Buckets 99, Suns 9S At Houston, four baskets by Calvin G arrett sparked a HU) burst early in the final period as Houston, 9-15, held off Phoenix, 12-9 . in j A - « Hawks 111. hoicks 9S At Atlanta, F.ddie Johnson scored 28 points and Dan lloumtfield added 20 points and 14 rebounds to power Atlanta. 10-11 Bulls 98, Cavaliers 89 At Chicago, Artis Gilmore scored 26 points 13 in the Hurd period - as the Bulls. 10-13, handed Cleveland. 5-1". its ninth straight road loss Pistons 108. Warriors 104 At Oakland. Calif . rookie Kelly Trijmeka scored 22 points and Vinme Johnson added 20 as Detroit snajiped a nine-game losing streak Trail Blazers III, Clippers 101 V Portland, Kelvin Hansey scored 28 points to spark Portland M IN BRIEF Lloyd Squanders 9 Points, Holds On To Beat Shriver KASTItl THKHKUHD.N J i UPD For all she has experienced in tennis, tins was a new ktnd of sensation for ('tins F u r l Lloyd Already down a set to Pam Shriver, site raced off to a 5-1 lead in the second set and had nine set points over a stretch of three games On each occasion, though, Shriver fought hack and eventually forced a tie­ breaker This time Everl managed to Jump ahead and stay there, and then went on (or a shaky 3-6,7-6,6-3 victory Tuesday night in the opening round of a $250,000 Q I7 f » M M .M t *»A ,y f ,i 'llr !#■ . 'J I L f i.lt.T'C*|l®ni J I I vrnriA 0ivi A ,' I* 3 1 " I ** %• * V- i t i A • *> S AT m H - Ant'CMl O J4 ffP Hi S H n lP * Cup T '« P ir t * <0 F i T' . \ .V - .jr ev ** % A ff V t 4 - fc v‘ p* | f l * M ip V npvM 1 ; T0riiqhI * Otmri ,ah l Pet '«li e- ‘ !** r .(nps i s i V *f"* I I A" Pt It*. .1 I* « iTf'w ' n (• ■ A • H P m A * l ’** 4 G jr o r s a S' A %• » *• p *HP 4* p 1*3 4 ' l b NHL Hockey Hi U n it e d *'A TnuMdJy ( n f f t r»r»fnjfiAl . A I OtfntA M ** • 4* g i . hp i ♦* (Vtrn>* f * I II | * A A ivh *iaS*« T a \* ,*•. » »* A -Ur a ConlPfffltP I’ .ifi if h OivitiOfi CtnO At ll'viyi; n f i1 P N**w 4 u,» 1.f*«v PH ,\ r *A.t.1 ♦* v nt** N»iM irAtlVt -4" i ilil.l* v 4 f l i t 10 14 |l\ * P41 |4 T » 1+>r *4> * Wr\tprn Cunlpienfr ■ A f > q h lh q A rm Aw, | • ▼/.» A ittltPv D 'n fiO tl i Pel GR 4 * * t. Ip t A 0>4M%40rl AndPH 14 b l * ., ’ Vl> I fh r .A t ‘ l‘ \AV*4. .»• . 41 » N inth )l •- *- i j. * •*t 1» i mi ,$• ' - ■ Ak N(1M*S flu A.on f.ir i m I n lr f n j lio c iJ i 4.| (jiPpOflt Conlffpriff • P I JO S ,N U n if i- d P m v 14jAPh.it) »4. i •» ‘ i f Rf **» | f, »< to D ea ls A »s» Vutwi vi DivfAtpn I %|r,f» 'A Inti i n jtio n a i ’ >*> 102 OO P i• 4 f i f f il H T ho» xd,a v iii. i b > >' W -v 41 P i ) J l t% 00 A V * t 1 ■ V ’ ■ it Tp rtd J h i a P p v u if a E t x f p t n C o n lr» « n $ r A f l i n f if P iy ix io n Sr*v#ntli qjitic * i 1, h U m trd * V1 P 4 Vt, ”* t 'f 1 % S'man Am w * >Af r f J t h d*«4«40n qv J i *' 4 (Pi* * 1 J ' 00* ah A t ' I ' OC S i i l b g a r n i- V-*M ♦ I, T ♦ i • s i B a s k e t b a ll 1* 0(3 »i it 70 P i t j ;i« *o M l »2t 40 t il 44 P ro 4i *i ■ &*.»’ P HI J I iv V IP * H, « 7 Ur* Zuh • V |(J F v . 4 A ll 4 *» *4 ; * t 4 J S 0f> 1 A- l l p l ’ to i t; tVi ilhrvflii v Oimi'l v/i 7* Q >2 f M i *0 I i»Th q A in r O * a.** > **d A- • %:■ A *■00 Q (2 41 II 00 P ( 2 t) HI 40 t ? M l IT 0C I 4 ' I' ' p # 1 1 *) jn r « t i ; *o S' • J l f . l tU ,ir» 0 41 H 17 4 0 I i Top tout* *• t ii a 11 # I* t \ ’ «' Q <2 J» IS to i i i n o oo A 41* •'» » It 44 k . .r ,t / f •» ft' w »‘ m ^ (7 ■IfdlM ' Al| T A n g ffi I Jffl tlArtti' * s ifliK A* i s l q h amo to r •* ii m ro 4 Jl lit <0 Fourth gam* • D J* V ’ .J P 142 00 ;A 12' SI) *0 DD i l ) 240 10 I tiltd garni* f Smythc Dsytuon * I 'fh : '* W T 4 Colts Nip Jets, 47-46; SPORTS ' *'• 14 Q M M * 60 P i 'i ' * \ i '•■m, w* *Y<J i r • e* At Denver. Gus Williams scored 13 jaunts and Freddie Brown scored 11 of his 22 points in Ihe fourth quarter to rally Seattle The Somes. 14-8. trailed 100-91 after three jienods but went on a 23-6 spurt to open the final period T i2 i f v J *' rr* Q 1l 6» »)* 00 T i* \ ) »$JI :c 2nd q.vre ' Kly iM ♦ -ir.*h TI 04 ' * A *4 I i Jr 10 ?U4*4drlw A U rv u lK * t tt>r' t < ■i J ’ AM| 4 Fu it q*tHr $ i . i r* P ’ 'Jth q«irn» 1 U l' All A « f m j h l * f • J » J l H 40 s* :** ;o AT O Sarnie* S•'m SuperSonirs 126, Nuggets 120 expected to be out for eight weeks In other games. Utah surprised San \ntonio 108-103. Milwaukee topped Indiana 104-96. Houston beat Phoenix 99* '.*5. Seattle defeated Denver 126-120. Atlanta stopped New York 111-98. Chicago downed Cleveland 98-89. Detroit beat (lolilen Stale 106-104 and Portland blitzed San Diego 116-101 la/; IOs. spurs 103 At Salt h ik e City, Adrian Dantley won his scoring battle against George tlervin, getting a game-high 30 points In spark Utah Dantley. who look the NBA st oring title away from (iervin Iasi year, com­ bined with Hickey Green and Darrell Griffith for 19 jaunts in the fourth quarter as the Jazz. 10-13, banded San Antonio its sixth loss in 22 games Gervtn, who en­ tered the game as the NBA's leading scorer. Iiad 26 points but was held scoreless over the final 12 minutes Burks 104, I’ucers % O l 1’ .t *• t rit',1 Huff V M' lA .M l l * ’ A* Jt.lAfMfMn t ir » . A - »P * >‘A.»S ** I PH i |A lo lly \'J tvl»» «W| Itn if in tpr 4 t4 * ♦.» t Hqjow! Un* * «P ilf it M lf r f lf ■ * Q O O D fY E A R Vikings Shoot Eagles The Cults battled from behind Saturday In nip the Jets 47-16 m the Sanford Intertiteiliate Buys Basketball leag u e season opener In other opening day action, the Vikings topped the Eagles 7U-51 G R E A T T IR E V A LU E S S T A R T R IG H T H E R E ! The Colts led ltV-6 ,tl the end of the first period and 23-20 at the half, hut by the end of the third jieriod the Jets were in front 35 34 Die Colts mil-scored the Jets 13-11 in the final quarter to notch the win, Tony Gains and Ricky Wilson scored 14 points apiece for the Colts and Richard Whittaker added 11 Steve Dennis had 22 points for the Jets, while Hotter! Guersuey scored 11 and Chris Hunter added nine The Vikings out-scored the Eagles every perimt as four players finished in twin figures leroy Richardson scored 21 points lor the wmners, Phillip Howard scored 19. Marvin Smith contributed 14 and Eddie Halite added 10 Edward Cotton and I larrell Wooden st ored 14 points each for the Eagles ShopAndCompare! OurlowPrimsAn YourVeryBest Boy. OUR MOST POPULAR BLACKBALL P o w e r S t r e a k - / ' / / / B ia s Ply Polyestoi J l IS k e n n f d h O d v iA I O O ? H o h rff G u rr% u ry J S 5 U A lp h o n % o T h o n iA A 1 0 O 7, C h r 1% 4 4 u n tr r 4 1 4 9 S 4 rw r C V rw ii* II O 0 J ? , l O T A t S JO « LOW PRICED WHITEWALL P o w e i S h n a h — W o n 't F la ts p o t, E v e r A \ V A 9 4A women’s tennis tournament. C O i T s fh h Y C«A»ns a } i U C h d r liA K u tG n s 2 ) 4 s M e h a r d A»- 4 i4h«-r t 1 ii G f i n i r i ’ t K r i i q f it 0 O 0 0 W u h y A i K o n J 0 0 !4 A h d f f T in sure thal made history tonight," Kverl c on­ A 1 1 1 1 T O ! A | S 70 M (1 i t ceded when asked it she tuid ever squandered nine set J?H A I J IS II 4* points As (or blowing the 5-1 advantage, she said. I Coif% 10 U 11 O 4/ r A G l F % T h rift l i r r m r i H 1 )0 fl E d ^ r t r d ( p i t o n r o t l i H a y r ic t h d don't even want to think about that." C u r r y 1 W 9 D a r r r * l i AiM*<*rn f (Mi U O f lw d D i i n i H t J 0 0 A V r r r t o n Kvert joined top seed Martina Navratilova. Tracy S um s 2 0 0 4 , Jric *». M< k \ o n 4 0 0 J, J*u t h *s R t n r 0 J ? 2 T O T A t % J l S 10 'l l Austin and Andrea Jaeger as first round winners in this VI K IN G S B i w j r t H ril» i o l 7 { r r n y Wu h .* n H 0 r " ic- J U ?J R . d v W 'llt d n lM s n 1 0 1 ?M . i f tr 'h S m i t h f 0 0 U Ph« 11.ip HipivA.it d I % i i i I l i d f season-ending championship that probably will decide HnIM s ‘0 *0 TOTALS ii |» Jl »0 tlw world's No. 1 ranking for 1981. l. i q 'r A 17 0 )« IS M Navratilova, who beat Kvert in the final of the VhtnqA O 9 l| 76 t0 Australian Open hist week, defeated Mima Jausovec, 62. 6-4; Austin routed Virginia Buz Id, 6-1, 6-1, in fit minutes, and Jaeger needed only 49 minutes to dispose of liana Mandlikova. 6-4, 6-1, wanning eight of the last McCoy’s Cleaners, Tip Top Su|ierinarket and (' B S opened nme games Ihe Sanford Junior Boys Basketball league season with wins in action Saturday and Monday In Monday's game. McCoy's Cleaners bombed Sanford Electric 99-30 behind 47 [mints from Perez Perry In Saturday action, Tip To|» isigeil First Federal 30-27. while A full day of basketball at Kike Howell High School C B S stopped Sanford Electric 36-26 last Saturday popped the lid on the 1981-82 season for Two games in the new Biddy league for 8- and 9-year-olds the Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSAi. Over are scheduled for 5 and fi pm tinlay at the Wests!de 500 middle school boys and girls competed in a jam ­ Recreation Center boree lh.it ran from 9 a m to 5:30 p.m. with six of the McCoy's Cleaners scored the first 2(1 points Monday and county's eight schools participating coasted lo the win Finishing in double-figures along with The day's action was a preview of the Christmas Perry was Reginald Bellamy, who scored 27 [mints for the Tournament that rims from Tuesday, Dec 15 through winners the finals Sunday, Dec 20 Sanford E lectrir also had two players in double figures All six divisions sixth, seventh and eighth grades Steve Hatliaway scored 13, including a 7-for-8 performance at both boys and girls - will play for the pre-season the chanty stripe, and Ondreaus Redding added tl titles Da- championship games will take place on Sammy Edwards paced Tip Top with 12 [xiints and Bobby Sunday at both la k e Brantley starting at 1:00 p.m. and Coffield added 10 la k e Mary, also at 1:00 p.m Shedrick Knight scored 16 points for First Federal With each team playing "quarter" games tn the Sanford Electric and C B S were tied 6-6 at the end of Ihe Jamboree, the results were 8th grade boys — Hock fust period, but C B S pulled ahead 14-11 at the half C H S la k e 16, South Seminole 15; Hoc k lake 14, Tuskawilla out-scored Sanford Electric 16-9 in the third [<eriod to put tlte 6, Milwee 18, Tuskawilla 11; South Seminole 8, Teague game away 8, Milwee 13. Teague 12. Travis Brown ted the winners with 28 [mints, while Donnie Palmer’s two dutch free throws with two Hathaway led Sanford Electric with II. seconds remaining gave Rock lake its first win as V iC O V t C L E A M E H S M i . f f l u f . r 3 0 0 6 P e r e z P e r r * ZJ ) c K . Mi Kinnon led wilh seven [aunts Hayward Beasley had B e q in -v rl H eO ^ rnv ' l l J ZZ M n o e rl A h il la k e r 0 0 0 0 E n t 5 m a O 1 0 01. eight for SS, Daryl Bedford six, Other lop scorers: John O o e Z Z J n K a tw iw M W o re l 0 0 J. ' O t A l S l Z O ISO Fred Neal, Milwee 12 and .seven V A N r O X O E L E C I M I C S ie v e M a t h e n c . J I t 11. O n d r r e i.1 B e d d in a Z t 14 11 Q orvU d C o « 10 0 7 V P Ju m fiO O O O B r f n l P o \ ^ y 0 0 0 0. E(Jd 9 Ktghth grade girls —Tuskawilla 8, Teague 8; Milwee CTii*Mf%00 0 0 P z itr k Douqh**r H J 0 0 4 T O T A L S 8 14 7? 30 5, South Senunole 0; Rocktake 10, Tuskawilla 0; M c C o y k Cleani^ f % 79 70 70 2 1 90 Rocklake 10. South Seminole 4; Milwee 10. Teague 2. V-inford E le c t r ic T j 10 10 30 T I P T O P S a m m y E d w a r d s 6 0 7 17. B o nny Co<ff<?ld S 0 0 10. K rv * n Top scorers were: Mary Scott, Tuskawilla six; Klin Cotton 1 0 1 7 V i H C o t to n 0 0 0 0 M r M n c e C a r r 7 0 7 4 R e g in a ld Wain Teague four; Ulanda Bowey, Milwee four; I 4 * r * m t 0 0 0 0 D u e A G r . i, \ o n 1 0 07 T O T A L S IS O t » FIR ST F E D E R A L D a rr-s L ttif% J 00 6 D a r y l W ill'A m t 0 I J I. Karen DeShetler, Rock la k e six, Cindy Herman, Rock Stiedncli K m g h t 6 0 0 U Henry 0 00 0 B e rn a rd M it f h e ll 7 0 0 4 la k e four, Amy Curtis, Rock lake 4 TO TALS 1) 1 2 77 Seventh grade boys - South Seminole 9. Milwee 8; Tip Top • 10 6 6 10 F zrtt Feder a I 9 6 4 1 27 South Seminole 20, Teague 8. Rock lake 6, Tuskawilla CBS K e r r y W i g Q i n i l O 06 C a r l E a s t r r d a y 0 0 0 0 . L a r r y S e e ie ll 0 0 4; Milwee II, Tuskawilla 1; Rock lake 14, Teague 4 0 0 f e r r y M i m i 0 0 0 0 C a r l C a rte r 0 0 0 0. T r a v i i B r o w n ) l 0 ? 31 Big guns were Daryl Bedford, South Seminole six and Bur nett W a v tu rig ifo n I ® 0 7. TO T A L S l fl. 0 7 36 S A N F O R D E L E C T k i c V r * e H a th a w a y 4 3 6 1 1 O r» dre a u* R e d d m g 12; Oscar Wilder, South Seminole six; Aindman, 1 1 2 ! R o n a ld C o « 1 0 0 7 V * > r Ju m p 0 0 0 0 . R r e n t P o s e y 10 0 7, F d d e Milwee eight; Thomas, Milwee four; Jason Satterfield, C h a r tel 0 0 0 0, P a t f lc K D o tig h e r fy 70 04, T O T A L S Tl 4 I 76 Teague (our; Zac Maddox, Teague (our; CzerCBS A • 16 6 36 Sanfo rd E l e d n c 6 S t 6 — 26 niejewskt, Rock la k e four; Roth, Bock la k e eight; Nystron, Tuskawilla four. Seventh grade girls - Rock la k e 2. Milwee 2; Rock la k e 7, Teague 3. Tuskawilla games weren't reported The Annual Pizza Hut Soccer Tournament will lake Top scorers — Rock la k e - Sue Kingsbury 4, Cann place Dec 26-30 at the lake Brantley Soccer Field in I.idke 2. Teague - la k e 3; Milwee - Roberts 2. Altamonte Springs Sixth grade buys — Rock la k e 8, South Seminole 2; On Monday, Dec. 26 and Tuesday, Dec. 29 games will Teague 7, Tuskawilla 6; Rock lake 8, Tuskawilla 0; be played from 12 noon until 8 p.m. Championship lakeview 6. Milwee 4; Iakeview 10, South Seminole 0; games will tie played on Wednesday, Dec. 30 from 2 Milwee 4, Teague 4 Top scorers: Rock lake - Weger p.m lo 6 p.m. four; South Seminole • Eugene Rivers two; Tuskawilla The eight competing teams include Bishop Moore, — Craig Kinderson four, Teague - Groseclose three; Orlando Evans, Orlando Edgewater, Daytona Beach Milwee — Une four; lakeview — Blake six, Davis 8. Seabreeze, Winter 1’ark, Orlando Oak Ridge, Winter Six di grade girls — Teague 4, Rock lake 2; Hock Bark and host la k e Brantley. la k e 6, Milwee 2; Teague 10. Milwee 8. Top scorers Tickets are 11 and are available at the gate or the Teague-Marcia Garcia four; Milwee — Kim Johnson Springs. and Thelee Bouey. four each; Rock fake — Frey four. A 7H S i HI,ic'Ii w ail pint 1' • '*11 .in t i i l l in H/M l 1 f ” '\ (f'H 14 t H. i . ll/H 1* »1*M f / a • -1• 9 - S.' '•<’ * J d J II Il 7 ALL SEASON STEEL RADIALS 1■ ' '• I Tiempo Radial—Double Steel Belts v* ki* I ,i f >. | i h e ,4 *1 h r , f ill i* ■15f »#“f i } U M in r j /, 111* Sr iMt n lio it i I ►»•!*. I ti*1 fl • i f i v l * t h i f t f l •*. t i .1 r ► | i f ' ,'. n / y if H rn .U t t« n ii| t.y. ti i , j y/A tn l i f t V i n i l ■ f * I *#* A I f t l |)i j (■ ti.| .9 5 M i l l II.I In ..*TOf p l y 14J *«T XV I- . f l J* *1 i l l # f ,iT11. t 'l'fl’l <»tMIflyi'.lt ' .tn?** S’ I S S KOM I a* ll)il( AWiDI 114 ♦* >• i f t M l f t tn o ift .r ft iils OFF Ut ENOS OFCfMBin 31st. STEEL RADIALS FOR IMPORTS /ILL SEASO N TR EAD / A rrive R a d ia l Blackwells ^ I0W 1 .nil 1VI Ht DAT 11 old me ♦■MICE 51 . i (' 1Mi HI Hit 1 S54.70 I’ltih /fiHI3 SS9.7S 5! lit MiC, HI Nil,t S66.SS Si 9‘l t’lhb i fiHM sn.is %: ix, 111!) /fillId 1/6 65 i? n Olhur Sizos Also l ow P mcos Wriilew.il Size *■ ■s i. nit vVr.mtjIm (4.i 11.11 1 it Umt f*v!' l*Vii.sn"|.UtS' CUSTOM POLYSTEEL WHITEWALLS .. ^ M IliCkeili Silt PT5SB0M12 Hlackyyjtl ; I t 4»i M .1 ♦*. T 106 1VI BVDAf I1I f 4n.f| PR!Cl Old lilt idV 40 I'l'iS hi a it S' 51 f S3 00 i'll,;, Bums HUM i'll,1 w e ; : 153 OO St 76 F'1Hfi M<.HI: « 0 85 S. 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S ill P t 'iS / I J t l- l / fiHifi I 7 tb /fiHlf) i ? ^ ‘ i / fiH 1 5 4 W HEEL DRUM Inst i new In ,iee lining all -t w heels • z.e* trnnt qieasn sualx • liesu'tai e Hums • Nepal.* t'.ml wt.in-i lesmnq . • inslai l I'.ilMulx s.sten, • A.1(1 tin,U A i ill lest l .ii • f.fost U S PS some imimrls «|Ljifin<| Mj(.(*t»«*fsnn S fm !( otr«>* !io n « * « tf.i * D in e r* C lu b • Cash i t • fOuf« .......... inch! 1 9 9 h OR in<l iffijK irls wtffi .id |ir.t«il*UtsusporiMuir« Ini tin ft front wh»n*l iJ tiv t* C f i u v u l t u s ir m k s .in d c d t s ft* Uvt* any tit Iheve other eayi, lo buy MasterCard * Visa * American E Card ■Card QUnche $7’ V B ra k e S e r v ic e Your C h o ice syslom s • U S <a is G oodyear R e v o lv in g C h a rg e A cco u n t s? ;>o S74 IS $7V 60 S8S.0S 3 W HEEL FRONT DISC In p i'fiM u n iirnj %fi***i ifit| Ju st Say s/o as s t a ll n e w t iu n t tiraK*. [ M ils m il 1'e.e.i- w s i Is • H p s n d .n *■ frc .n l m i n i s . ln - | i, t r . fro n t / . n e e i r ,e .in n i, s • ln s [ , e c t . ,ii.| ie r s ( 0,1 n , ( j f a u o c s , s te m • Zi.1.1 lit , id K in , i 1 te st c a r D u e s n o t i n r l m t r le .ir zy M iip li 1 m i ’ Mi • in s p e c t M r . • C h a rg • I f um ft md IVIHYUAT fold tin PHICI MAINTAIN StOPPING OlSTANCf i iinmt.Mff •..i:■ft-r ,imf Ini* Til ptopirf ,lli(|tSi * * • 1 A 7 8 IS W h .ln w .8 ll {I * ’ **4 * f T I 'M t l l i Pizza Hut Soccer Dec. 28 , •» i l i,l SI f*‘, « *H i 1f w/t*s n tiM «f4 NfatyMrM M 7*t* Hr UfM tacts 4 nr» Jamboree Previews Tourney j I t t « S34 95 san ro $44 ;»<> v 4 1 .10 S45 55 S4Z 65 Whitewall UJWIVlHTOAr I n l i n d l ] Size PftlCI | old me h 1 H-'It 1 t S.16 Z5 J S t i 1 II 1 ,'U 1-1 S4 ? 75 St . M 14 $46 40 > 1 /Jl t*T S46 .10 5 ,‘(l l - J i*.M IS S4 Z «5 % ,i 1 M / h 1*. S 50 05 Ji J-j Bf.V/jf % 4 -XI M cCoy Clubs Tip Top * IUWIVIHYOAY III end PBICI old me Size * G O O D fY C A R e i N o t Nt DI *t t if* * m* M il e m ct .6N il (. mi (inf ft mws een.i *, a m i C M b«f t i i i \ m o w n at ( lo O c itl *** i» f I My 1 (I Hf fN i| Nl WSBaaiB %»«•!* I V W H i f i u A h i l i f trA M N ln tO C a ttO N * GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE i vr> -mi \ ,»* *i i, r i w v u M f it * V- M ~ , » ■ A' » J a i A la ! , While Mark Aguirre was having a screw implanted in his broken foot back in a Dallas hospital, fellow rookie Ja j Vincent knew what had to tie done "Someone has to ptrk up the scoring and we re all trying to do it.” said Vin­ cent. a Moot-7 forward from Michigan State who scored Jl points Tuesday night to lead die Dallas Mavericks to their first road victory in 11 games, a 107-102 vic­ tory over the Washington Bullets I've alway s been a scorer " "Jay Vincent has been playing sen­ sationally,' said Bullets’ Coach Gene Shue. He just takes up where Murk Aguirre left off For the Mavericks, in their second NBA season, its was just their fifth victory in 23 games this year, Brad Davis added 21 points for the Mavericks, who trailed 59-52 with 8:33 left in the third quarter At that point, Dallas outscored Washington 26-16 to take a 76-75 entering the final 12 minutes Vincent, who scored 14 points in the third quarter, gave the Mavericks the lead for g o o d with a layup with 4:26 left in the game Die Bullets closed within 102100 w ith 12 seconds to play on a basket by Jeff ituland but F.lsbin Turner followed with ,i 20-looter with 22 seconds remaining to seal the victory Aguirre, the NBA s No J draft choice and Mavericks' leading scorer this year with a 23,6-point per game average, is HA Scorecard Vincent Picks Up Scoring Slack For Absent Aguirre It) l tilled I’rrw lnlertiatinn.il Wednesday Dec 14 1111 . * n laj j ■* John H. W irdtr, MBnayor ill W Fir it Street M#n Flt , w t> i 4, j : j o t SANFORD 3 2 2 -2 8 7 1 �• •#»*« IIA-Evenlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Dec. IS, Itll P EO P LE IN BRIEF Grandpa Kangaroo Having His Happiest Christmas Captain Kangaroo says this will be his happiest Christinas — he survived a heart attack in June and this month was twice-blessed as a grandfather. On Monday, Bob Keshan, television's Captain Kangaroo, became a grandfather for the second time when his daughter, Maeve Ashbaugh, and son-in-law, Hans, had Derek Hani at Elkhart, Ind., General Hospital. Keeshan became a grandfather for the first time on Dec. 1 when his son, Michael, and daughter-in-law, Lynn, produced Britton Conroy Keeshan. Keeshan also has another daughter, Laurie. She became Mrs. John Sullivan on Oct. 17, but her father says she's not pregnant. Christmases Past For some people, the spirit of Christmas is Ebeneezer Scrooge. Take Richard Simmons, author of "Never Say Diet." He still snarls at the gift last Christmas of 100 pounds of chocolate. "T hat's not my idea of funny," he told People magazine. Sen. Robert Dole, H.-Kan., head of the Finance Committee, thinks cash is a good gift, explaining, "People can get what they want. And everything’s half-price after Christmas." Larry Hagman, who takes home $2 million a year as J.R . in "Dallas," also tried playing Scrooge last year. "Christmas is supposed to be spiritual," he said, "so I thought we’d abolish gift giving. On Christmas momlqg we didn't know what to do with ourselves. The kids hated me. So this year we’re back to presents." Astronauts In Canada American space shuttle astronauts Col. Joe Engle and Capt. Richard Truly were oil on another trip —but this time they only went as far us Montreal. The Americans were north of the border on a two-week tour of Quebec and Ontario. While in Montreal they visited the manufacturer of the $100 million remote manipulator, the "Canadann," which made its debut aboard the second shuttle trip last month. Income Tax Course Offered By DBCC The Deltona Center of the Daytona Beach Community College has a new course ottering that will be o( Interest to taxpayers, as well as to those working on degrees In Uistnesa and accounting. The course la Personal Income Tax (ACC 2509) and II will meet on Mondaya 6:30 to 9:45 p.m., Jan. II through Apr. 12. Dan Eckert, Aaslstant Volusia County Attorney, will be the Instructor. The following are Ihe major areas the course will cover: gross Income, exemptions, filing status, and filing requirements, adjustments to income, itemized deductions and zero bracket amount, basis of assels-depreciation, capital gains and losses — sale and exchanges, rents, royalties, pensions and annuities, and self-employment income. Cost of the three-credit course for Florida residents is $48.00. Registration is taking place now at live Deltona Center located at Providence and Normandy Boulevards in Deltona. Call 5745206 for additional information. Registration is also underway for about 80 oilier courses offered In the winter semester, which begins January 7. A wide range of business courses, including typing, shorthand, real estate and accounting Is offered as well as general education courses such as English, math, psychology, biology and social studies. The popular classes of slimnastlcs, Jazz dance, oil painting, drawing, dealgn, and conversational Spanish are also being repeated. « Sanford P&Z Commission G roveview On Agenda Final platting and engineering for the proposed $9 million, 189-unit Groveview Villas townhouse development, to be constructed by Tompkins Development Co. on property located north of 1-ake Mary Boulevard east of Sir Lawrence Drive and west of Justin Way, will be considered by the San­ ford Planning and Zoning Commission at its 7: JOp.m. meeting Thursday. The meeting will be held in the City Commission room at City Hall, Park Avenue at Fulton Street. The commission, after studying plans for the development, will make a recommendation to the City Commission for ac­ tion. A spokesman for Tompkins Development said construction time for the development is dependent on the economy. In other business at Thursday night's meeting, the Planning and Zoning Commission will consider: — After public hearing, a request from David Suellau. owner A fter three y ears, as Sem inole County Ju v en ile A rb itra tio n P ro g ra m m a n ag er, Gayle H air is leaving "her baby" to stand on its own. Mrs. Hair, 37, is leaving her post to accept a position as juvenile court coordinator for Circuit Judges C. Vernon Mize Jr. and Dominick Salfi, starling Jan. 6. She will be replacing Ed Huth, who is retiring. h wit Fiietub and Cudlmeu The program has gained widespread support locally and has become the model for similar program s across the country. "The program gives first­ time juvenile offenders a chance to redeem them­ selv es," M rs. H air said. "These kids are not sick kids, ax some might call them, and they are n 't really bad kids. They are just kids who need some direction in their lives." 'TU miss it," she said. " I t’s my baby. I’ve been with it GAYLE HAIR ... m oves on three years and I've seen It grow into a stable program. However, the strength of the program doesn't lie in the m anager. It lies in the volunteer arbitrators, and we have some good ones." The arbitration program, begun In 1978, is designed to re s o lv e m is d e m e a n o r criminal cases involving firstlime juvenile offenders without going through the court. The program uses area residents as arbitrators to work out "suitable punish­ ments for Juvenile offenders," Mrs. Hair said. The Sem inole County Personnel Office Is accepting applications for the program manager's position until noon Monday. According to Mrs. Hair, the new m anager will be chosen by a board composed of Judges, c o u rt fiscal coor­ dinator Lois Walker, a state atto rn ey 's office represen­ tative and herself. She said the selection probably will be made before Christmas, enabling the new manager to begin work Jan. 6. "Although I'm leaving as m anager, I'll always be available to assist with the program and help the new manager In any way I can,” Mrs. Hair said. Habla Espanol? Learn How A t SCC Seminole Community College Is offering a course in Beginning Conversational Spanish. The course is especially geared to all who wish to learn how to deal with Spanishspeaking customers in stores, restaurants, hospitals and doctors' offices, and in hotels and travel agencies. The course will also be useful for anyone planning a trip to a Spanish-speaking country. The student will learn basic Spanish gram m ar, as well as dialogues which pertain to the four m ajor areas listed above. Beginning Conversational Spanish (which is not listed in the official schedule for Term II starting in January) will be of­ fered on Mondays and Wednesdays from 11 a m. to 12:13 p.m. The instructor will be Dr. Ann Bachmann. CARL 8PURCH1SE Carl Spurchise, 73, of Route 1. Ovtado, died Friday at W lntar P a rk Memorial HoapUaL Born March 31,1M , In Italy, ha moved to Ovtado from Rochaoter, N.Y., In 1971 Ha waa a plumber and a Catholic. Survivors Includa his wife, Mary; two sons, Carl, Penfield, N.Y., Jooeph. Letter HAROLD IL BURROWS Harold Hillman Burrows, 85, of 140 Sedgefleld Circle, n ear Winter Park died Monday at his residence. Born Oct. 19, 1896, in Washington, D.C., he moved to Seminole County from there four years ago. He was a m em ber of St. M argaret M ary Catholic Church, a re tire d steam fitter and a member of the Steamtitters union local In Washington. Survivors include his wife, Althea; a daughter, Mary Ann Gawler, Winter Park and a brother, Robert, Kensington, Md. Coi-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. NANCY &ALLYNE Mrs. Nancy S. AUyne, 72, of 2500 Howell Branch Road, n e a r Casselberry, died M onday at Winter P a rk Memorial HospttaL Bom July IS, 1300 In Portland, Ore., she moved to Seminole County from Lisle, III., In 1969. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors include her husband. Rollin', a daughter, Mrs. Mona Chadwick, Glendale, Arts.; a brother, Thomas Stow, Arizona; and seven grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. ROOSEVELT BAIX Roosevelt Ball, 86, of 1712 Southwest Hoad, Sanford, died Dec. 6 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom In Montlcello in 1895, he lived and worked most of his Ufe In Sanford. He was a Methodist. Survivors Include his wife, Essie,Bridgeport, Conn.; two daughters, lizzie le e Ball and Jamie Ball, both of Bridgeport; and a niece, Mrs. Victoria Sheppherd, Sanford. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel, Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. •A L L. MB. R O O SE V ELT F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s lo r R o o itv tlt B a ll. IS. of m z South w ttt Road. S a n fo rd , o h o d ir t D*c S. w ill b« at J p m Thur td a y at B r o w n s ' P a r a d ls t M e m o r ia l C h a p e l B u r ia l In Ja ck s o n C e m e t e r y B ro w n s ' Pa ra d ise M e m o r ia l C h a p el Is in charge o l a rra n g e m e n ts IO k Display Yard Hwy. 1MI—Fara Park Funtral Notices Mr |y Y our Choice Of 3 M oats — 3 Cheeses G a rn is h td With E n d iv e - Parsley C auliflow er — Cherry lT o m ato es S erves 15 People OTHERS FROM $15.50 TO $45.00 2911 $. Oriondo Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) (Next To H onda) Sanford Entrance Available From ABC Road \\ RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS. DRYERS MICROWAVES. IN STOCK REDUCED TO COST PLUS 10% This course is not to be confused with the Beginning Con­ versational Spanish course geared toward allied health per­ sonnel and which will be taught on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. For further information, call the reg istrar's office at 3231450. H o w N.Y.; a (laughter, Veronica, l.as Vegas; a sister, Annie Cannon, Florida; six grand­ children and three great­ grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. H(#y Hotidmjt — A site plan for a 420-square-foot office a t the home of ar­ chitect Carl Gutmann, 420 Oak Ave. The property is zoned for multiple-family use. - An addition to Cooper's Pub, 2605 Park Ave., zoned general commercial. AREA DEATHS MRS. MARY MILLER M rs. M ary G. Maxine Miller, 53, of 133 Glendale D rive, U ngw ood, died Tueaday afternoon at Florida H ospital Altamonte. Born Oct. 1, 1928. In Switzerland County, Indiana, she moved to Longwood nine years ago (ram Seattle, Wash. She was a telephone operator with Southern BeU, Orlando, and waa a m em ber of the Telephone Pioneer*. She was a Methodist. S urvivors Include her husband, Merwyn H., her mother, Mrs. Helen Grimes, Madison, Ind.; a lister, Joann Cfafton, Milton, Ky.; three brother*, Nolan Grimes Jr. and George Grimes, both of Madison, Ind., and William C rim ea, Indianapolis; and savaral niece* and nephews. Funeral services and burial will be In Vevay, Ind. G ram kow -G alnes Funeral Homs, Longwood la In charge o( arrangements. Come See Mark & Brent — a site plan for the Mar ana the Pentecostal Church at (10 Pecan Ave., and a paved parking lot for the church north of Seventh Street between Pecan and Poplar avenues. The church is currently holding services a t 1016 French Ave. However, Mrs. Hair said her decision to leave the arbitration program was not an easy one. The Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) Board of Com­ missioners will further pare a list of 20 candidates for the $22,000- to $26,000 annually salaried post of executive director at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday at the Redding Gardens meeting room. Each of the five commissioners has submitted a list of five choices for the position from more than 130 applicants from around the nation. After attempting to cut the list further, the commission will begin Interviewing candidates a t a special meeting Saturday, according to Chairman Joseph Caldwell. The current list includes: Thomas Wilson III, executive director of the SHA for eight years prior to his firing by a former board in November 1980; linda Williams, employed by SHA for eight years and currently acting executive director; and M.L. "Sonny Raborn Jr., a former Sanford city com­ missioner and mayor. Others a n : Samuel Wright Jr., an administrator with the Seminole Employm ent Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO); Hortense Evans, former principal of Hopper Elementary School, and Willie King, all of Sanford; James Owen Slate, former Orlando police officer; Edward J. Sullivan, executive director of the Florida United Methodist Children's home; Joseph N. Barnes, formerly with the U.S. Census Bureau and the Comprehensive Employment Training Act program, all of Orlando; Marvin Jones, of Winter Springs, a supervisor with the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services; Jam es T. Hurd, manager of a public housing project in Chicago; Rita J. Huff, substitute teacher in Orange and Seminole counties; Paul P. Bennett, Tampa, former naval hospital administrator; John V. Broaddiu, Eustis, former military admlnlatrator; Terrance J. Cornells, Orange City, actively Involved In the Volusia County Home Builders Association; Charles L. Francueur, Pensacola, assistant executive director of the Pensacola and Escambia Counties Housing Commission; Kathleen L. Matle, Lansing, Mich., staff member for the Michigan department of Com­ merce; Maryanne II. Humm, Harrisburg, 111., executive director of the Gallatin County Housing Authority; JohnTytla, Stonehain, Mass., executive director of the Stoneham Housing Authority; and Floyd B. Simmons, Cleveland, manager of the Cuyahoga Metro Housing Authority. — DONNA ESTES PUNTS & PRODUCE F a rm F re sh V egetables — Milk And Dairy P ro d u c ts - Fresh Italian B read - Delicatessen E ggs — Wine and Beer - P la n ts - Citrus Mrs. Hair said the transfer is "lateral, with the same sa lary (about $13,000 a n ­ nually), but it will allow me to learn a lot more about the Juvenile justice system. There are so many things I want to learn. This was the first job I'v e had in the Juvenile system and I want to move on," she said. SHA Commission Still Looking For Director C A R U 'S of the property at 501 E. First St., to change the property’s current zoning from multiple-family district to general commercial. Suellau said he plans to build a retail business building at the site. - Permitting Thomas A. Hood to conduct a telephone ser­ vice for his business. Protectors Security, from his home at 2425 lake Ave. in a single-family residential district. Hair Leaving Juvenile Arbitration ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald SUM Writer vV dn Oana Hunt. OkMwr 8m i>. Martla 4 PruWa. ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A I N E D ★ SEND FOR FREE B O O R L E T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA would you like to p u T #youRself iN OUR shoes? Being a funeral director isn't lor everyone. The hours are unpredictable. . . you ere continuously exposed to grief. . . you become the subject of a lot of bed jokes. . . end, when you have ■ tick friend, you can't visit him because people will say you're a "vulture" and you can’t stay away because his feelings will be hurt. But we're not complaining. We know there ere disadvantages to every job, and ours has in unusual redeeming feature: it provides the satisfaction of knowing we've helped others at a time when help it needed most. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED WMwvt oMfetiwi, I wo«U i t to rocohrt Hm booklott 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' City- _Zi# Cods. G R AM K O W FUNERAL HOME S EN D T O i C re m a tio n E x p la in e d Past Offict Box Ilf, C4 Sanford Herald P.O. Bax U$7# Sanford, FI. U/71 130 WEST AIRPORT B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D ,F L O R ID A TELEPHONE 327 3213 W ILLIAM L .C R A M K O W ^ v .;-: �OURSELVES I Wednesday, D«c. U, l t l l - i B Cook Of The Week Christmas Is... Keeping Family Food Traditions By U)U CHILD KllS H*raid Correspondent This week's feature cook, Jackie Herman of Geneva, believes in the nostalgia of cooking traditionally at Christmas. For years now she has been using the traditions of her husband's family when it comes to Christmas cooking. “When Larry and I were first married," she says, "his mother, Mae, gave m e two recipes — Cranberry Sauce and 24-hour Frail Salad." Continuing, Jackie says, "These two recipes were a 'must’ in my husband’s home during the holidays. No Christmas dinner would be complete without them now at our house. Both of them should be made the day before serving." Another Holiday favorite at the Herman home is Stuffed Orange Shells. Jackie's friend, Selma Williams of Sanford, shared this sweet potato variation with her several years ago. Now, it too is a part of the Christmas cookery for Jackie's family'. The first step in the preparation of the Stuffed Orange Shells for Jackie is a trip to her orange grove to pick the oranges! She adds, "I always save the orange sections from the shells to make a fresh fruit bowl." Jackie is well-acquainted with the Florida orange — she was raised in Miami. In fact, she had the thrill of riding on a float sponsored by her former employ er, the First National Bank of Miami, in the Orange Bowl Parade in 1963 lik e many other women, Jackie is a working gal When her duties as instructional aide at Geneva Elementary School are completed each day, she still likes to cater to her faintly when it comes to cooking. She says she survives the ' '9-10-5syndrome" by planning menus in advance. Jackie also states, "Many of my friends have shared their recipes, including Dot Young of Sanford." Wlien Jackie's husband recovered from a heart attack three years ago, his diet became quite restricted. However, he still had a sweet tooth to be satisfied. That’s when Dot came to the rescue. “The recipe she gave me (or I aw Fat Fruit Cake lias only 1 tablespoon of margarine, and NO eggs in it." Jackie and her family are looking forward to Dec. 25 The Herman children, Rhonda, 14. and David, 13, will be glad to visit with their older brother, Douglas from Sanford, and their grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Merritt from Greenville, S.C. Jackie hasn't decided when her Holiday table is spread whether the main entree will be turkey or ham. but either will be complemented by the side dishes she has planned The delicious Stuffed Orange Shells, 24-lmur Frail Salad, Cranberry Sauce and the Iaw Fat Fruit Cake can lx* prepared ahead of time, affording her more time to enjoy the company of her family and friends and less time in the kitchen on Christmas Day. You could say that this added time will be Jackie's “Christmas gift" to herself. CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 package fresh cranberries Jackie Herman picks fresh oranges fo r Stuffed Orange Shells H rrA d Pholo 1 cup sugar 3 cups of water 1 large box cherry Jello Mix water and sugar in a large sauce pan Wash cranberries, removing any stems. Add cranberries to water and bring to boil. Cook until skins pop ami cranberries become tender. Remove from heat and add Jello, mixing well until it is dissolved, Allow to set overnight in refrigerator in a glass bowl or Jello mold. Serve cold. 24-HOL'R FRUIT SALAD 2 eggs To look her loveliest! S om ething for e v e ry o n e . . . Casual an d E legant fashions to fit your fig u re and your lifestyle. Exclusive Hand Painted Purses Available Register For F R E E SIS.00 Gift Certificate Drawing Sat., Dec. If. I flt tlfU U M o n .-S a t. 10 1:30 p.m. I ll Saxon Blvd. (Saxon Plaza oft Enterprise Rd , Deltona) 4 tablespoons vinegar 4 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup whipping cream 2 cups halved grapes 2 cups miniature marshmallows I 9-ounce can pineapple tidbits But eggs in double boiler and beat slightly. Add vinegar and sugar and heal until thick and smooth, cooking over hot, not boiling water. Remove from heat; add butter and cool. Whip the cream. Drain all fruit well. Fold cooled egg mlx- I.OW FAT FRUITCAKE P i cups grated carrots One-third cup raisins Two-thirds assorted candied fruit 1 tablespoon shortening or margarine 1 Sc one-third cup water 1 & one-third cup sugar Mix above ingredients together and tiring to a boil. Boil for 5 minutes and cool. While this is cooling, mix together the following; 2 cups all purpose flour l li teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda G teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon l i teaspoon ground cloves '• teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ginger Mix dry ingredients together. Add G to 1 cup nuts to flour mixture if desired. Mix liquid and dry ingredients together. Mix until smooth. Four into a lightly greased bundt pan and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. r "Tis the season to be Jolly . . . " and that means sharing good tin ics wllh friends and family. The casual get-togethers as well as formal affairs of the season call for festive foods. Tis The Season To Shrimp and smoked fish team together to spotlight any buffet in Hot Shrimp Caribbean Style and Smokrd Fish Dip. These are two recipes which you’ll want to add to your "sjieclal occasion" list of favorites. Both are quick and easy to prepare, yet outstanding in flavor appeal. Best wishes for a happy holiday season from Florida Department of Natural Resources. For additional tree recipes write: Seafood-UNH, 3900 Commonwealth Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32303. Be J o l l y . . H oliday G ifts For M ilady! By Lou C h tld m ture together with whipped cream, fruit and marshmallows. Cover and put in refrigerator overnight STUFFED ORANGE SHELLS 7 or 8 medium sweet potatoes l » cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons evaporated milk 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ls teaspoon cinnamon 11 teaspoon nutmeg 1 egg 6 oranges 12 large marshmallows Boil peeled potatoes until tender; drain. Mix with electric mixer while warm. Remove any strings from sweet potatoes. Beat in remaining ingredients until smooth. If mixture seems too stiff, add a little orange juice or more milk. Cut oranges in half, removing pulp, but leaving Just a little of the orange around edges. Stuff orange shells with sweet potato mixture and bake in a shallow dish at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Poke a large marshmallow in each center and con­ tinue to bake for 10 more minutes. Serve warm. Public Asked To IMHS Band, Chorus Concert The Like Mary High School Band and Chorus will present a concert on Thursday, at 7:30 p in in the Like Mary High School Auditorium. The public is invited to enjoy an evening of Christmas and concert music. Congratulations a re in order for this young band for winning a Superior Rating at District Marching Contest on Nov. 21. The band, under the direction of Tern Pattishall, and tlte auxiliary units, under MUM: F O R Q U A L IT Y G I F T ID E A S « S e le c t f r o m a n in te r e s tin g a s s o r t m e n t the direction of Connie Mosure, p resen ted them ­ selves in their new longawaited m l, black and gray uniforms. The Marching Rams. Flag Corps and Marionettes have been invited to march in the Citrus Festival Parade in Winter Raven in February and in the S traw b erry Festival Parade in Plant City in March. Four Lake Mary band mem bers have recently received the honor of being selected for All State Band. From the hundreds of students who tried out, Philip Haile, sophomore trumpeter, has been selected for the Senior High School Concert IOWA MEATS ROT SHIMMl* CARIBBEAN STYLE I pound cooked, peeled and deveined shrimp I I cup margarine or IHitter ‘j medium-size green pepper, cut in strips *i medium-size red pepper, cut in strips tor pkmiento) 1 can 14 ounces > small, whole mushrooms, drained 1 teaspoon garlic DR onion salt 2 teaspoons chopped fresh or frozen chives Melt margarine In chafing dish or frying pan. Add shrimp, pepper strips, and mushrooms. Sprinkle with salt. Heat thoroughly, stirring as needed. Sprinkle chives over lop. Serve hot o n toast rounds or spear wllh peteks. Makes B to 12 uppetizer servings, depending on size of slirlinp. Prxfrtm i Band; M arg aret Watson, sophomore clarinetist, was selected for the Senior High Reading Rand; Gina Caputo, freshman, will be playing flute in the Junior High School Concert Hand, and Chris Porter ea rn ed first chair French horn in the Junior High Concert Band The LMHS Band Blisters' Concert Scries will continue Jan. 10 with "The Clean Machine," at 7 p in., in the school auditorium . Adult tickets are (5 and students ( 12the grade and under I are 13 Season tickets at reduced prices are still available for the remaining five concerts For information, call 8627434. A C C tftf* % PATRICK DEM0RE, O.D.S. c& u rt C a s u a l ^FURNITURE* PATIO POOL A c c x e 'in f new p xiientt 2440 HIAW ATHA A V E . IA N F O R D , P LA . H O U R ! BY A P R O IH T M IN T See our fine line ol durable and mildew resistant pool and pafio furniture B R A N T LE Y SQUARE SHOPPING C E N T E R MDN SAT CO R N ER 414 A 414 10 5:30 P M.’ A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS 7,1,0*° I 323 8174 or 323 8185 y -~ ~ - — ------------- ----- ------- A PLEASE ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY MEATS EARLY Wa Sail Only PRICES OOOD U.S.D.A. Choice WED THRU Naturally Aged -S A T . Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALITY Fully Cooked Boneless SMOKED H AM U.S.D.A. Choice SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST - q R * . li.I f Lb. MU $1 u R.0.*1.7f Lb. ^ SALT X ls U.S.O.A. Choice EYE ROUND ROAST MU A Lb. U.S.O.A. Choice ROUND STEAK OR LONDON BROIL Trlmmad Boneless Fresh R*l- » - » Lb. # f t O A PORK BUTT SAU 1 Heel A Serve Ready To Eat u Rffl. U.4f Lb. d A V 4 SAU PORK BARB-Q U E NIXT TO MX. C l PRI PHONI 0I 0B AHEAD 323-4528 IPt Ready Whan Yow'ra Ready V v . 'v * • * V A «Y » »<** » “ »' **- “ f\ *« *%‘t * ** 1 •* * ,.e « • « » *. •* e B .t »e . 1 •e « . I. I •• • 4 1*^ 4 •• •* •4 ’ •« d e• •ef*•<e-,)»-.» • e ^ �• • 3 B -E v tn ln g Hersld, Son lord, FI. W tdnndsy, Doc. U. If II SORORITY TONIGHT'S TV HELPS KIDS M odels show fashions from Sanford stores at annual Business Women’s Luncheon Kappa Sigm a Omega C h ap ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. presented a 950 check to the Retired S e n io r V o lu n te e r Program (RSVP) for its Christm as Store, a fa c ility p r o v id in g needy children with shopping privileges. Photo shows from left, Velma H. Williams, Joan Madison, RSVP D ir e c to r , M ary Whitehurst, Basilus, Margaret Oliver and Beverly W ells. RSVP worker. U (35) SANFORD AHO SON 0 ) ( 10) UAOC OF Ore PAJKTTNQ 805 12 (17) AHOY ORWFTTH 6:30 news i l l O CM NEWS 7 Q sac ncws i j (35) carter country O ( ( 0 ) A CONSERVATION CAROL 6:35 (D(17)QOMCRFYLC 1.999 SUI.U MINI > Because of the peculiarities of the area, the checkpoint at Beaver Creek is located 20 miles from the Alaska-Canada border. Officiate say they would prefer having the station on the line Itself, but it’s too lonely there. 7.00 I (® THE M U F FC T S J )) O O iF U MAOAZMC A lecunty company trial buaatproota cart and thaw ownera. a houeewite who hotd* a danca htnat* claat at a ditco. Maria Shrivar watt a casing agancy. Mona Hactnatt takat ut canoamg down the Wekrwa River Q D Q JOKER? WHO f lj (35) THE JEFFERSON* O (10) MACNCK. / LEMRCR 'Electronic Tonic' Has No Future i I l t t \ I \ Norita Kemp models an after-five black velvet knlcker costume from M erle Norman Cosm etics . and Boutique. Harald Photo* by Tom Vuutnl Margie Combs was just one of 100 winners of Christmas prizes and surprises. ; i i I : i . x Ladies' Day Fete At The Chamber By DORIS DIFTTRICII OCK.SEl.VHS Editor I Ju lie s Day at the chamber has alw ays been a lot of fun. And this year was no different when the Greater Sanford Arranging the luncheon, catered by Buck's Catering, were Flagship Bank of Seminole and United Home Service (Rich Plan). STAG NIGHT Martha Yancey was chairman of the fashion show which took on a new and welcome twist—handsome male models, Jeff Kaley, Andy Collazo and Jim Birkentall — showing the latest styles for His Majesty from the HIS Stores for Men. M EN ONLY AT LOIS' PLACE Other stores showing outstanding fashions were: Vogue, RoJay, Second Image, Merle Norman Cosmetics and Boutique and Ixiis* Place. M O N . t TUES., DEC. 21-22 7 P . M . T il 9 P .M . Irene Brown was the fashion show conunentator. Women models were: Bettye Smith, Gina Undsey, Winifred (Bill) Gielow, Edith McNeil, Janice litcher, Lisa Barker and Tina Million. Ws a r t staying opan exclusively for th e m ale shoppers. So... g et her sixes, com e on down and let us help you m ake your Jo C hristm as shopping a pleasure — Also; Lisa Montes, Colleen McFadden, Myra Stapleton, Ijnda Alderman, Mary Pat Cordell. Pat Montes, Jackie Hyatt and Pam Tucker. FREE GIFT WRAPPING Lw 'Place Also: Delores la sh , Florence Korgan, Lois Dycus, Diane Kirscke, Margie Combs, Gina Madden and Norita Kemp. S a n ford's N ew ast A n d M o st Unique B o u tiq u e LO IS D Y C U S - O w n e r Chamber of Commerce hosted the annual Business Women's Luncheon Thursday at the Sanford Civic Center. The free lunch, door prizes and fashion show keep growing. According to Virginia ljmgwell, overall chairman, 275 women showed up, "the largest crowd we have ever had." Mrs. Ijtngwell added that 100 door prizes were given. There were some rath er exciting and suspense-filled moments for the crowd as the prize winners were drawn from u bowl by Jack Homer, executive manager of the chamber, and Dr. Earl Weldon, chamber president. L IS A B A R K E R , M g r . 110 E . F ir s t St. rs D OW NTOW N SAN FO R D i :i CAUrTOLLFREE i-ote-unut Only D elivers Crushed Ice o r Cubes To COLLECTIBLES custom p l a t ix i u n c i The P erfect Gift tm FOUR LEAF CLOVER ail paaatar CUM I FLORENTINE «'»»'•* far REPRODUCTION '* * '“ ' * ' W*ll«KMitlM#r M rrw W t'i" Alw i.M i.« .r MONTERREY CRYSTAL Pw m m Ilia d O leiiw are I Year l«hat* la OMl laallihleftart — FOSSI , Your d o s s ! DEAR ABBY: I'm a 33year-old single woman who Is; seen reg u la rly on local television. (Omit city, please.) About a year ago I started getting phone calls from a man who said he was 48, divorced and a successful businessman. Without coming on as a masher, he said he admired my work and wanted to get to know me better. For some crazy reason 1 became In­ trigued by this stranger and encouraged his calls. (I even gave him my home phone so he could call me after work.) There Is no one special In my life right now and this man is a tonic to me. H e's intelligent, welleducated and has a wonderful sense of humor. We've had some very soul-searching and in tim ate conversations — some have lasted three hours 1 Abby, 1 want to meet this man In the worst way, but he refuses to meet me. I’m beginning to suspect he is either very ugly or perhaps deformed. I don't cart what he looks like; I love his mind. What do you make of this? And where do I go from here? I really want to meet him. IN LOVE WITH A VOICE DEAR IN: 1 would guess that the man la doing what he does best — talking. For reasons of his own he prefers to keep a safe distance. I tee no future la this "electronic tonic." Fantasy land Is fun to visit, but don't try Is live there. Tell him to grow up and show up, or bye-bye. DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and have been sleeping with this blanket I call "Sidney" every night since I can remember. la te ly I’ve been getting a lot of flak from my parents. They any It is wrong at my age to sleep with Sidney. I’m not sure I know why I sleep with him. They say it’s for extra security, but I doubt It I am not a shy or insecure person; I'm friendly and outgoing and have a nice circle of friends. Is there anything wrong with a girl sleeping with a blanket ahe's had since day i ’i i i . j v j t h i Mishandled Incident A t Beaver Creek l A i r r t ^ Win the game with a Pulsar. Y o u a lw a y s W in w h e n y o u p la y th e g a n - c w it h a h a n d s o m e s p o t t y P u ls a r Q u a r t ; w a tc h T h o it n e a r p e r fe c t q u a r t ; a t c u fu ; y ( o m e s in a w id r a n g e o f s ty le s S o m e f e a t u r in g a s c r e w t y p e lo t L if v j c r o w n a n d e :ips<-d t im e ro t a tin g b e z e l A n d w rite* t e s t e d 'a 1 0 0 m o t o r s * P u lsa r’ Q u a rtz, A lw a y s a beat beyond. I In technology In v a lu e ." ' one? SLEEPING WITH SIDNEY DEAR SLEEPING: No harm la sleeping with "Sid­ ney" as long at you tleep alone. However, come honeymoon tim e, re tire Sidney to the rag bag. Three's a crowd. DEAR ABBY: What to get your elderly mother, father, grandparents, uncles, aunts and friends for Christmas? We all have fancy robes, gowns, tablecloths, napkins, etc., stored away, but what we would appreciate most is to have things done for us that we aren 't able to do ourselves. F o r exam ple: F u rn itu re moved, windows and doors rep a ire d , pictures and m irro rs hung, trees and bushes planted, and so on. It would be wonderful to receive a Christmas card saying, "M ake a list of things you want done and I will be over on Saturday from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. to do them. And that will be your C hristm as present from me." GRANDPA DEAR ABBY: What can a person who is not interested in gossip say when someone says, "I'll tell you some dirt if you promise not to tell anybody." HATES GOSSIP DEAR HATES: Say, “ Don’t tell me. Yon kasw I can't keep my mouth shut any better than you caa." KP047 / S130 K A D E R JE W E LE R S Registered Jewelers 112 South Park Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-2363 ! For You And 1 Christmas Giving... s I Vl ■■a fTIERLE nORITlflfT ITw H a r r for the ( ju ltx n Farr* 110 PARK AVENUE, SANFORD, FL. PHONE S IU M I By T0MT1EDE BEAVERCREEK. Yukon(NEA) -TheU.S. border with Canada has long been described as the most open and friendly in the world. For good reason. The United States shares a philosophic and social heritage with the Dominion, as well as 5,525 miles of boundary, and the links strengthen with lime. But the bond is not without its weaknesses. And one of the cracks is evident here In this tiny settlement along what is known as the Alaskan Highway. The Canadian customs station in Beaver Creek has a sore reputation among some American travelers who have been mishandled at the checkpoint. One American In particular, perhaps. David Barrett. Barrett Is a 30-year-old Massachusetts laborer who has spent the last few years working In Alaska. Early this month he began to feel stomach pains on his Job, sometimes severe, and he decided to seek medical care. He got permission from his employer to travel to a hospital In Whitehorse, the Yukon. Having no car, he set out on foot to the border. He had $50 In cash, and a letter from his employer. The letter explained the urgent reason for the border crossing. Before he left, Barrett also called the border station here to tell them his problem; he was told that he could proceed routinely. I met Barrett on the road to the border. He was hitchhiking and I stopped. The Alaska Highway la no placu to bu without a rid*. The weather can be unforgiving, the steep mountains run on to the horizon, and the region is so desolate that It is often 30 or 40 miles between any signs of shelter. Anyway, I wss happy to find company. Barrett was polite, quiet and laughed easily, lie said he grew up In Boston, served In the Army, and came to Alaska (In vain) to make money. He said he was going to Whitehorse for treatment, rather than Fairbanks, because he had friends there to put him up. And so he crossed the line, to the Canadian side, and continued for 20 miles to the check­ point at Beaver Creek. The point Is located here, far from the boundary, because of the peculiarities of the area. Officials say they would prefer having the station on the line itself, but it’s too lonely there. The officer at the checkpoint wss a stocky fellow. He had a twisted mustache and no smile. He cleared me without trouble, but he detained David Barrett. He made quite a show of the detention, actually, with sUhs and B la c k B irm in g h a m M a y o r M a k in g R a ce A n Issu e ? BIRMINGHAM. A U .(U PI) —Twenty years after Eugene "BulT Cohqor made Bir­ mingham's police force a symbol of white racism, the city's first black mayor Richard Arrington — la being accused of again making race an Issue. "We have not yet In this d ty reacted a point where we can Judge people on their abilities and character and pul race behind us," Arrington said. The balding former head of the Alabama C enter for Higher Education came under fire for Injecting race Into a recent d ty council runoff tie d ton In which five while and (We black candidate* were vying for five council aaats. As the cam paign p r o g r a u a d , A r r in g to n became the central Issue and white candidates w ere charging that a vote for a black candidate w u a vote for an Arrington “puppet." When the smoke cleared ,Nov. 3, only one black - In­ cumbent William Bell — won. And since he got the fewest votes. Bell got a two-year term Instead of (our years. "The white (actions a t­ tempted to set me up u a atraw m an in the council race,” Arrington told UPI. “ 0 ( co u n t, It's easy to beat a atrawman because he Isn’t out th e n fighting for himself." The steel city’s w hite political establishment said the racial chasm w u opened when the black CU liana Coalition political action group that Arrington founded endorsed a ll five black candidates. A rrington, the white politicians charged, handpicked a black council slate and shoved U down the Coalition's throat, Arrington ad m itted he would not “endorse a slate of candidates out to gat the mayor," but denied tha other charges. "I did not handpick any slate,” Arrington said. "As tha mayor and founder of tbs Coalition, I would hope I have some Influence. But to give the impression that I u y what should be dooe and all 160 m em bers Jump to it is ridiculous. "Outright statements that tha Coalition’s sla te waa handpicked by m e are In­ sulting to black people. It Infers that they can’t do their own thinking,” A rrington Jim city’s two dally new^»apers. "Instead of ... focusing on the need to forge a govern­ ment that will bring falraeaa and quality. Instead of covering the candidates on how well they could promote the things the community needed, It focused on race. "Maybe having a black mayor put Into office two y ea n ago made a difference tim e," Arrington said. • ® TOMORRf V Ouattl cab* tefenuon magnat Tad Turn#* R-p Taylor. actrete Gi IStorm 1215 ( D O MOW In# Man (te7»| lan Canou. Jeyru [attwood 10 ® O MOW Mow To Murdar Your Wife' (Cl MS) Jack lam. mon. Vvna Liu 1 i5 12 (17) M O V Savar Ri*ar (1*4*1 Errol Flyn Ann Shandan 7:30 2 15 Anatomy Of Tar(D O M O W ror" (C| (197)} ’tul Burka Polly Bargan a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONttfT An interview with Conn* SaAacct CD o ro a rs f m t chrm tm as Animated Hainan cautat trouble on tha kfct ttt. stranding Mrt Trockmorion m rruda-r (Part 3) CD Q FAMILY FILM) 35) BARNEY M ILLER or <351 s (10) O C X CAVETT Quetta ( 10) Waltar Matthau and Jack Lammon (Part Z 0)7) 1 2 (1 7 )R ATPi ROL IMPOSSIBLE 12(17) Tongerinos, Units 3.35 A Grapefruit 12 ( 17)THEFLINTSTONES 4:00 O (4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE i j ) o RICHARO SIMMONS ® O MERV GRIFFIN It (35) WOOOV WOOOPECKER 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET Q Ju m b o Ruskin Idaho B aking TOMATOES POTATOES 491 4:05 12 (17) THE MUNSTERS Vi CRACKED A A C 4:3 0 ij Q HAPPY DAYS AQAIN IT (35) TOM ANO JERRY ONIONS CABBAGE 77 lb PECANS A ll Purpo»e yellow $119 3x> 99* .... W e W ill N ot Be U n d trto M CELERY W h ite C ro p 3 lb ,i POTATOES 5 lbs. 899 59^ 6 # W stalk LeRoy FA RM S 5 :0 0 0 4 OILLtGAN'S ISLAND 1 Q HOQAN'S HEROES It (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 8) ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 12(17)THEBAA0VBUNCH l W A T S O N 'S OLD F A R M W E S T F l l 1ST S T R E E T S T A T E R O A D 44 W EDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 8) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 11(17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:35 1 2 (17) SAN FO R O ANO SO N ® o 10 8.00 0 GP REAL P E O P L E Faaturad a toy manufacturer a convantion. atattboardmg m anoar a achool lor Santa* tha author o l "Tha Piappra Handbook ( D O a CH R ISTM AS CHILD A young lady and a little boy who hat lo ti hr* par ant a dtacovar tha raat maanmg ol Chrttlm aa ® O T N I G R EA T ES T A M E R C A N HERO Ralph, with tat d a ta on a campmg trip m Iha m ountaint. dia covart a booby-trappad mma M ad mthgotd I t (35k CH A R LIE'S A N G E L S 0 (10) LIVE F R O M THE MET ' Rrgoiaiio Chnatiana E d a-P * rrt. S h a m il M iln a a and L u cia n o Pararotli art taalurad m a produc­ tion o l Vardi a m attarpraca tapart at tha Matropoktan O p tra Houaa. Jamea lavm a conduct* •Semel kaaft ( D O Si cf^V Rraail aaraama 'SUPER FUZZ' 0:30 0 (® TO O *M FLO M kA 8:30 (1) O T W A S T H E M O H T BEFORE CHRMTMAa Anrmaled Tha citti m i of a small town iaarn that San­ ta • fw hngt hava bm n hurt by an anonymous tatter to tha local paper denouncing him a t a myth (R) MO 0 & ) TH8 F A C T 1 O f U F 1 Natahe hand la ruined whan PO 6:45 0 (1 0 ) AI WEATHER 7.00 O O >MORNING AMERICA T t ANO JERRY )vkAA LEO R C(R ) 7*0 10:00 0 (® OUMCY Oumcy it aakad to counsel a critically at patient who refuses treatment ® 0 DYNASTY fea on ieltou lto have an affair with Nick Toacam. Blare accepts help horn tha mob m a buemeta deal, and Alena Harna that Krvstte ta pregnant (U) (35) a — 8 *0 ai(35)i isptR hw , ita z s u z iiia O PE N 10:30 A.M.-10 P .M . E X C E PT F R I.k S A T . CLOSING 10:30 P.M . »'» BUSTIN LOOSE a ta LONG RIDERS 6:05 1 2 ( 1 7 ) M tA A tO F J E A N M E SANFORD 313-3450 6*6 I 0*0 ) O U R MAOAZM C P Y ll STREET(J 9*6 ! Q ( 1 7 iM O W ’ I 11(3! 8:30 ANO YO RW FITN IU.U 10*0 1 Co Do O tU Q H icCTTAA c l Q V E L C O M E IS A C K . ROTTER m a (ft (3 I LOVE LUCY LLX 10:30 T IP -T O P 0 (Z k L O C X a U E T E R S T ) C A U C II R ) I I (^) O C X VAN DYKE M ARKET, 1100 W EST 11*8 U t D A. Cheka Meaty 11:30 n n . ox n o s 6V a- (Orada Y t lLk Tarkay W IN O t George Taeef narrate# an m-depth look at tha mechanca and ueee of cryobiology Iha kcience of preserv­ ing life at low temperature* Tarkay LX / Caakiw Oaad Ckick aw | BACKI Lk* 12*0 N IC K S PUIS (? l m7 J 0 W arae* -a- C ,rW « I w w k I f ! 5) RHOOA S' tete i w i I ih 49^ OIIAT DOGS N A M IU R G U THE VOUNO ANO THE SNOULOU Lh lilr t c B lE W te 1*0 ■ IIP ) DAVE OF OUR UVES IALL MY CHKORCN 5) MOW of Or MARTHA WHITE BUCK EYE PEAS »°> Pk | Lfkn 1MII6 PtM I RYAN’S HOFI 5) MAUOE PO K CWiCKIMWINOS V O IN Ml, Carw MUFFIN HOMO MIU 1:30 M*F«6L«WlMte iBBf §#9W BKI •Ol | BUI I w w fH r lr * n COLA * I St> 914 O f kaltf.* 3/*l M AR TH A WHITE 4101. CAN CORN MJAi $ 1 3 9 . TT h Semnw r lx. ■ £ $ p • - 3 /* 1 r m fjF b w N ia iT A O i . . P A P A TOWELS *b a t n nssw ALUMMUMfOA »r< ou u au n l - r * *1 \ .1 assmtio mm „ SUGAR SPAONfTTI 79< r p u k ix OaMae Ilea S is . . ^ TeftOar Orete rARRAfti J m m g f 1 5 1 I " £ 3 / $l *u n \ ------------ 99* CeM treM CIIBV ik . f A C 99* Oraea 5 y 1 1 0 0 W * t« 13th St. S a n fo rd TIP-TOP '• V * * H w a m m AO< - *«• w.” V a lle w POTATOES , 123* MARTHA WHITE MACARONI 7*. A CHEESE C RC $119 A R M IX *1 u, TOMATOB cm V S94 EGGS $ 1 9 9 B BBfkQ -• * f t «»*»• iirft ANOTHER WORLO ON EUFETO UVE 5m POM A BUNS M 49 IQ C tlA M laeEtfr ( 1*6 MAIGAItMf 2*0 4 / $l MIX NenUf* 17) M O W ( D 0 A S THE WORLO TU R M OaWUw, j m FITItS SUI BACON 12:30 1*6 It took wven yeeti to creete bell-point FL. 5! t l 29 PORK SIRLOIN INDS # l u 0 (10) ■ ® TOMQMT Most Carton Guwal Stewart Granger l ] J g M ’ A*S*H SAN FOPD , CUBE STEAKS Orada 'A" IChapa Mu I 0 ( 1 B A T T L E IT A R B f f l ( 5) M OEPCNO CNT NETWORK NEV I 11.-06 a2(17)AU.etTMeFAMR.V 11:30 S T ., U S D A Cheka 10:30 . J Q f f iB M W l 15) BENNY HAL 1 3 th BUYS...at GREATERSAVINGS TO Y01» SPECIAL 11*0 W H E E L O F FORTUNE THE PR ICE I# RIGHT L O V E B O A T (R) )a U O BREW ER 1 2 (f)M O W 11*0 41 N.Hwy. 17-91 CASSELBERRY U 1-01S0 1109 S . F r e n t h A ve. (H w y . 17-91) 8:30 (If) (35) TREAT S P A C E COASTER 0 (1 O )M T E R R O O <R) ifcos TION WITH ROBERT SCHUllSR U P I CAN as FROZEN M ilsHi iI 1* i i a t i i wi I i/m iy ( 'nurrii/ ct Jc filin ' a n il In n f iv s h , hut tn\nnts m I I (17) NEWS a t (35) CHRMTMAS CELEBRA­ •I (mrr* o f giilitni Imm n Fiw w ux H n ip r Fruxi I ’hii km (1) O M M N Q WITH CHARLES KURALT (35) VtXXTY W OOOPECKER )I SAM I STRUT Q (D 0 :3 0 0 GD LOVE. SONTY VNtuoto vtokmtt Itzhak Perlman offer* to give Patti nokn teuton* FAMOUS RECIPE’S CHICKEN DINNER 1 X ( 1 7 ) F 4TM E a 1 O M O W 'Taabal'a Chorea (Pfarruara) Jean Stapleton. Rrchard KAey A devoted, huddle-aged tecratary it pul In tha poaitien ol hav­ ing to cnooae between romance and a chance to ckmb the corporata ladder ® o THS FALL GUY Con and Home naval 10 Mawart to prea up two baJ-tumpmg moonthmara 1 ! (35) THC ROCKFORD FKJS rc ii-^ A llllllfk v-V) e1i|(|t«*el \ -^ 4 P L A Z A I Jn » ONLY Tarawa Hill 411 « fy4 r * 1 .9 9 A L L S E A T S 5JSJ 7*5 6:05 1 2 (17) M O W Downhill Recar'' ( 1969) Robart Red lord Gene Hack­ man A t a retult o l circumatanca. an Amancan aki bum become* an OTympc champ.on 4U °°° t u y Hey If at Witt*! n n * *■ 0 Race bt4—«ne an lasoa in this ysar'a dty atecUon, Arrington said, bacauaa of local media coverage. Hs was particularly critical ana of tbs Q m ltyl Sorvkti SavMfil : FO O O 1T A M F9 WELCOME •- ' Oranges, Kumquots, JI (351 SCOOBY DOO 81(101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 Q NEWS e i z c i 5*.r‘ l F r e ih 5:3 0 0 l® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY tD O M * A * S * H 50 PEPPERS ^1 3 .3 0 4:3 5 U (1 7 )L E A V E IT T O B E A V E n 315 5 3 3:0 5 12 (17) FUNTIME 12 0 G reen Bell ANO h Obi * f T A U ^ 9 » *«• * * ;*->*.> v*»4. » '*• r r .-. - w .............................. (£ O WKRF CINCINNATI Jennifer • chridh x) aweatheart horn homa thovr* t and a it t ha* to keep hat onetn >vow to marry him (R) ® O LOVE BOA A pataangar it trappad m hi* ca m By rut ova* Hamad Oarman thaphatd and three young lad- play romanca rouiatla anth tarn t tutpactmg gantlaman <R) CUCUMBER^ BANANAS >O The mayor also noted that when tha Coalition had en­ dorsed white candidates in tha past, "there A| g R A A . e -r-.'-WJMY ■ •fS. paper rattling, and finally said: “Mr. Barrett, I’m not going to let you Into Canada." Well, B arrett was shaken, and 1 was curious, but neither of us protested at first. The customs agent said Barrett was not carrying enough money to qualify for a temporary entry. That la a sticky rule, but It also beyond question; Canadians have every right to limit visitor access to the provinces. However, there were extenuatiitg c ir­ cumstances here. Because it w u after dark, the tem perature w u falling well below zero, and the customs officer said the hitchhiker would have to turn around and walk back to the United States. That w u 20 miles, in the dead of winter, In a land notorious for its hostilities. "But he’s sick!" I u ld . "That’s none of my concern,” the agent replied. "You can’t mean th a t" "I do." And Indeed he did mean It. He busied his papers, and dressed his mustache. I said Barrett could perish in a sudden blizzard, and offered to buy him a local room for the evening, but the customs officer w u adamant. “We didn’t ask him to come here," he m ap­ ped, "he’ll have to go back tonight." By this time the officer w u angry at being questioned, and detained me u well. He called his supervisor who also Insisted that my companion would have to leave Canada Im­ mediately; he said the station waa not In the bustneee of ferrying rejectees, though — and the law w u the law, et cetera. _ And that w u It. I was told to proceed, and David B arnM w u told to get out the best way he could. I would have taken him back myself, except I feared that my name would be put on e list and I would never get a c ro u again. I drove on; I should u y that even in a car this land la treacherous. __ The next day I called Canadian customs executives and they knew of the Incident To a man, they u l d Barrett had been mistreated, and there should have been no question of putting him out Into the wilderness. They said Barrett had gotten back safely, however, and w u then resting In the United States. 1 asked District Chief George Dobaon If this sort of thing had happened before, and he said, ye*, many times. He said the station should have a vehicle In such occasions, to bus rejects back to the border. "Something should be done," he added, "I hope you write a story. We want to remain good neighbors." 1 2 (17) CARO L nU RN CTT ANO TEXAS OUIOINO IKJHT GENERAL HOSPITAL I f (35) BUOS BUNNY FRWND8 8 ) 1101 04JE PASAT ill o (D O N E W S 7:05 ^ 0 ® 12*1 a i®(D O (D O news PRO D U CE 2:3 0 111 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 .0 0 12 (17) M O W Lat a Oance (USO) Batty Mutton rad Aitaae 8:00 • r «an fran­ 11:3 EVENMQ Pita*# ky Marvt Mawtlai ;■ 01 (35) rm e rra cisco NEDNESOW 0 <S) n« c F R E S H .................... I .. SSn? f mw• ,*.Y i r,*ZfI - ”7--": -r:: r.-.^t « E ’ l ' Sfl �• «& -E » tn ln g H f » M . Sanford. FI. f t 9 • Wodnoidiy, Doe. M, M l CLRSSIFIED ADS Her Face Inflamed At His Bold Gaze...' Seminole H a r le q u in N o v e ls : She flushed again as his eyes narrowed; clearly, he was not used to being contradicted. New (paper Enterprise Association ; "Your work must be tnterestlng," he suggested. Catherine O rr smiled. Was It ever! Imagine, flying all the way to New York City from Toronto to be interviewed by a w orld-fam ous syndicated columnist about Harlequin Books, the company she now f o rk e d for as consumerrelations director. Imagine, sitting across the table from him In the quiet lobby of the Blltmore Hotel. He was gorgeous, with thick jet-black hair, piercing deep blue eyes, hlgh-bridged nose qnd firm , cruel mouth that gave the impression that here was a man who always got what he went after. He was very tall, well over s li fee t, his m assive . shoulders tapering down to a narrow waist and muscular thighs — all shown to best advantage in the tight tur­ tleneck sweater and fitted jeans he wore. Confidante of kings and presidents, linked romantically with Princess C aroline and Jacqueline Bisset, ru m o rs of a bit­ tersweet affair long ago with Sophia I»ren. Was It ever! "Y es. Y es, It is ,” she replied. "I travel around the tbuntry and meet many in­ teresting people." He sipped his tea, gripping the cup firmly with his strong brown hands, then appraised her. He took in her sensible brown suit, lacy white blouse and g ra n d m o th er's gold necklace, her ash-blonde hair full and soft, her green eyes sparkling, her small nose uptilted. Her breath caught und her face inflamed at the boldness of his gaze. He opened a small note pad. "I understand Harlequin sold 200 million books worldwide last year — all of them romances — in 21 languages." Here wus a man who did his homework. "You publish 12 new ones a month. Describe your formula." "We don't like to use the word 'formula,’" she said. "W e p refer the word •ingredients,’" she clarified. "Usually, it's a young woman, Inexperienced, age 18 or 19. She meets a man several years her senior who is more w orldly. They have an... encounter, in an exciting place. They fall In love — she more than he — and come together in m arriage.” He was writing her words down in the pad! "So th e y 're for oldfashioned g irls ? " he suggested. W e present fantasy. Harlequins are for people who L'A m our and Mickey Spillane. Harlequins are the same idea for women. They take one to three hours to rea d , th e y 're quick and they’re fun." He rubbed his chin thoughtfully, the dark shadow there evidence that he was one of those men who must shave twice daily. She felt certain he would have a thick mat of hair on his chest, too. D re a m s C o m e T ru e are 12 years old••• women who are 90...' "S om e people call Harlequin Romances a haven for women who Bren't feminists. I say no." "You do?" He was amused by her precocity. "The heroines are usually women with Jobs, women who can make it on their own but choose not to." "And what do you choose, Cathy?" A h a k l e o u jn V ^ She flushed at his brazen familiarity. She hardly knew him . She went back to business. She had a Job to do! "A s m ore women are working,” she continued, "the read ersh ip has gone up. Women have to get away from work stress just like men do. Men have their male fantasy novels by writers like Inula JJoliday eae reach a buyer F T Gifts For Boys BUY MOMgirt certificate tor a perm Klngsof H air 1J7 74*4 SINGER ZigZeg w ceb<n*t 111 n t ttsa SP E C IA L on F erm i Regular U J for S77.SO include* cut and set Th* Fempered Look 171700 Shed lor Dad Greenhouse tor Mom . D elivere d . Im talled. tied down F R E E . H I 17*7. """omsForST**"" FOR All your Firearm Needs A I N SPORTS INC. US French Av*. »'W W \ Gifts For Girls grayk ittens and THIS S P A C E 1 L IN E S FO R SI 00 PER D AY. C A L L 1717*11 C LA S S IFIED D E P T . WITH YO UR G IFT SU GGESTIO N . ° s s e s s io n 2 - I n M tm o ria m Rows O f Highway Trees Help To Reduce Pollution ATLANTA (tP l) - or pine trees planted along P relim in ary reaarch In­ highways helps to reduce the dicates that rows otiardwood massive air pollution caused by automobiles, a forestry expert says. Gerald Aubertin, associate professor of forestry at South­ ern Illinois University said data from a study he Is con­ ducting "indicates a definite improvement in air quality after It passes through a roadside stand of trees." Aubertin reported his re­ search on how trees and other vegetation can comb traffic­ generated impurities from the air at the recent national convention of the American Society of Agronomy. “The cost of air pollution on human health in terms of sickness, lost time, medical bills and premature death has been estimated u high as f t.l billion per year," he said. Legal N otice FICTITIOUS N A M S N o lle. I* harabv glvan that ■ engaged lo button* .1 Village M a rk .I P l . t . of Lak* M . r y Seminole County, Florida under 10. Ilclltiou* 0.( 0. Ol H IC KO R Y HOUSE, .nd th»1 I inland lo register u d o.fr.» with I h . Clark ol ih . Circuit Court, Seminole C o u n ty . Florid* In accordant, with t h . provision* ol t h . FIc tit lout N a m . Statutn. TdW H : Saction liS O t Florida Statute* 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 Sanfor ford, If you have been in the Honor Roll beforet ydu know the benefits and will certainly want to be IM7. S,g Fred C. Stauffer P u b lis h : D K t t n M r M . IS. 11. INI D E W S ____________ _ IN CIRCUIT C O U R T , SEMI NOLB C O U N TY , F LO R ID A F it . Na. 71-147 CP E S T A T E O F JO B C . C O LE S D H N M NOTICE O F F IN A L RE PO R T AN O APPLICATIO N F O R DISCMARSB All partan* a r . har*by not Iliad that th* undersigned at Personal Repr***ntatlv* ol said attata, ha* com platad th* a dm in istra tio n tharaot and ha* (Had In »«ld court har final report and application far discharge. Objections thereto. If any. should be dul* tiled within U0> Thirty day* tram service har eat. altar which approval ol said report and th* clastnc ol M id m a t* will com* before th* court. Annie Mao Wrlphl A* Personal Representative *l said m a la . SM So La* Avanu* Orlando. Florida PwbUWi: December 1 . 11 toil DBF* included in this year’s January special editioji. D O N ’T D E L A Y ...D E A D U N E IS D E C . 9 1 , 1 9 8 1 1 A C a ll th e E v e n in g H e r a ld 's C la s s if ie d D e p t. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Antoinette or Ann will be happy to assist you. Boots. Bib* A Hats. Wilco Saies Mwy. 4* w. 1771«70 oh G ifts F o r T h tH o m t Give the Gilt that continue* to Give Th* Bible Osborn's Book A B>bl* Store 773 SON THIS S P A C E J U N E S FO R SI 00 P E R DAY. C A L L 177 7ttl C LASSIFIED D E P T WITH YOUR G IFT SU G G ESTIO N How about a Photo G ilt Cer tlllcetefo ra Fa m ily Portrait? David Allan 173 MSI JJJ3N7 o f) included in the annual ISS SALE hendcratted articles 70* Odhem Or Set A Sun . Dec I* A 70. 10 7 p m FREE Was your business f o r fu r t h e r I n fo r m a tio n : I G ifts For M om He laughed. It was a deep husky laugh that made it clear to her he already knew. He closed the note pad and shifted his powerful shoulders. Reach A Reader G S P E C IA L R A T E FOR T H F CHRISTM AS H O LID A YS . 1 LIN E S FOR St 00 F E R D AY. S0C AD D ITIO N AL LIN E . C A L L C L A S S IF IE D H I I t l l WITH YOUR G IF T IOEASI "Go on." "If more men read them they'd know more about what women like," she blurted out. a y n d ic a ts d c o lu m n ." RATES I lime • Me a lino Jconsocuflvo times Me a line 7 cons*cufl|otlmos .. tic Itcontocutivotimes J7caline S i 00 Minimum ] Linos Minimum Sunday - Noon Friday "So it's more romance than sex?" “ It's not sex. A Harlequin is sensual, soft. Everything women like. If... If..." "Well, dreams con come true in real life too. At least they can if you have your own CLRSSIFIED DEPT. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication "No," she replied. "These aren’t the TV watchers. The soaps are adultery, real life. We present fantasy. Harlequins are for people who want to be uplifted. Girls who are 12 years old read them because they’re anticipating romance. Women who are 90 read them to recall roman- He stood, swept her to her feet. "Tomorrow morning. On my yacht. Bring a change of clothes. You see, Cathy, women read H arlequin R om ances because in Harlequin their dreams come true. 831-9993 I 00 A M - $ JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y « Noon S U P E f^ O M A N C E "Are your readers the same women who w atch soap operas?" "The Interview is over, but you're going to be seeing me again," he commanded. He was used to commanding. "I am ?" she said hoarsely, heart pounding. 322-2611 HOURS want to be uplifted...girls who Orlando - Winter Poik • Wr A "Direct damage to health from mobile-source emissions la e s tim a te d to be a a h ig h a s t t billion." A single vehicle may gener­ ate up to seven tons of par­ ticulates per year, according to Aubertin. “ Moat people are looking at the industrial sources of par­ ticulates," said Aubucrtin. "Not too many are looking at the traffic-generated p a r­ ticulates.-" He said that although his study, financed by the Illinois Institute of N atu ra l R esources, showed Im­ provement of roadway air quality after It passes through a barrier of trees, the amount of Improvement has not been definitely measured. Legal N o tice FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* is hereby *lv*n that I am engaged in buslnas* at *ee East Altam onte. Altam onte S prin gs, Seminole County, Florid* under •he fictitious nam e o l T H E IM A G IN A T IO N A O E N C V , and that I M end lo register H id nemo with Ihe Clerk of me circu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac­ cordance with th* provision* el Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-Wll: Section las Of Florida Statute* ttS7. Sig R O B E R T FOUST Publish November IS 4 December 1. *. It. INI DEO** In memory of my beloved sister Mildred Kemp Ellison Randolph Although It he* been a year tine* our Heavenly Fethar called you horn* lim a has not arasod th* ach* In my heart or lessened Ih* tonal Inass. I miss you I love you. Til w* meat again. Kathleen Reynold* ia m aeon tA-HMlth A Beauty NEW ! A lo tV tra non surgical organic facial lift. Guaranteed to lastingly lake o il up lo 10 years in look* Fra* demon Itration 33* 1704 or *44 4131 ask Igr Aide 0—Good Lonely? Ages 30 lo M ! Write B P T Deling P 0 Bov IASI Winter u-ven, Fla WHY BE L O N E L Y ? Write "0*1 A M ate" Deling Service All ages P O Boa M M . Clear water. FI 3)311 CRABS. SH RIM P. F L O U N D E R . CATFISH A M U L L E T open 7 days *4 444 S5N D E LIC IO U S FR U IT Tangerines, oranges. navels, grapefruit, fengelos. Will mla. Crumley 377 0717. 11— Instructions 5- Lost A Found LOST gold welch Western Sutler tree reward call M rs Smith l l l O U ? A—Child Cars GIVE a Reel Estate salesmen course gilt certificate to that someone special tor Christ mas. Bob Boll J f. School of Real Estate. 173 4MI II—HeIp Wanted LOVIN G, resp o n ses mother wants to car* tor chlM ran.lll.S43t. Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T IN AN O FO R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A C ASE NO. I1-1SJS-CAM-P B R IA N A. BEN TLEY and J A C Q U E L Y N C B E N T L E Y , his Plaintiffs. Things to Eat Oranges tor Sal* teaapar Bushel ■ i t H O M a v t* A— Personal* SR. and JO H N N Y K N IO H T ROSIE M . KNIOH T, M* wNo, Defendants NO TICE O P SUIT To: JO H N N Y K N IO H T , SR. Rasidenc* unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to t o r n Mm a mart go >* covering th* tallowing real and perianal property In Sam Inale County, PWirlda. td wit: Lot I end tha south 7 taat at Lot 7, 1. F A I R V I E W SUB­ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , •lack EIG H TEEN TH J U D I C I A L DIVISION. according to th* Flat CIR C U IT. IN ANO P O E thareof a* recorded in Flat te a k A SE M IN O LE C O U N TY , P L O E ID A P e t A 71. P u b lic R a c trd s bf Seminal* County, Pier Me. CASE NO. II-1S44-CA44.B he* bean Iliad against yau and you IN R R i TH E M A R R IA O E O F W ILLIAM B. A T C H L E Y . ar* rapuirad t* serve a copy of your written defames. H any, t* I* Petitioner Husband. an JO H N L. TH O M AS, It 114 Real Jackson straw, Orlando. FlorMa n a s i attorney tar th* Plaintiffs, RONI ANN T. A T C H L E Y . Respondent Wile. and III* th* original with tha Clark *1 th* above styled Court an or NOTICE O F AC TIO N TO: betato th* ltth day af January, RONI ANN T. A T C H L E Y . t*tl, otherwise, a Judgment may last known address and reel deem I* UNKNOWN ratial P i mended tot th* Complaint. YOU ARE HEREBY W ITNESS my hand and aaal el N O TIFIED that an action tar th* said Court an th* am day af d ttio M ia n el marriage ha* bean December, INI. tiled against you in th* Circuit (Sea!) Court ol Seminola County, Florida, Arthur H. Beckwith. J r. Casa No. I1JS44 CA o * E , and yeu C L E R K OP T H E C I R C U I T ar* rew ired 1* serve a copy *1 C O URT your written da tenses. H any, I* N BY: Eva Crabtree an JA C K T. BR ID G ES. E S Q U IR E , Deputy Ctart OF C L E V E L A N D A SR IO O BS. PuMNA: December t , t*. n * Post omes Drawer Z. P t P » _________________ F lo rid a . 11711, on or December 3*. INI. and III* th* FICTITIOUS N A M E original with Ih* Clark oI This Nolle* N hereby plvdR that I am Court either baler* service on eng*gap bt buabwg* at i n E**i Petitioner's alt or n a y a r Im Altam onte, A ltam o nte Soring*. mediately thereafter, etharwHa a SamMbN County. F W rU a under default and ultimata ludgmawt will the llentlou* nam e at E L E C ­ TRONIC C R E A T I O N ! M E M a i I relief demanded In I M w td tg regNfa r **M name wNh W ITNESS my hand and tha sat! the Clark gt M g CIrcuE Court, of this Court on tha M m day af County, Florida M acNovember, A.D* N i l . wttbMgpm H l— Htkg (SEAL) Tb W R : A R T H U R M. B E C K W IT H JR . Clark *1 th* Circuit Court B Y : Susan B . Taber Deputy Clark PubiiaA November IS 4 t *. ia m t *, S P EC IA L C h r is t m a s arrangemmt for your L O V E D on* 377 *137. Ely**'* Florist Lake M arv D R IV E R S Eaperlenca a must. S IN wk. A AA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*1? Preach H AS 174 WORK 41 horn* loos aval lab let Subttanhai earning* potalbl*. Call SM441ASH E it . 117 tar Information. SALES position. Working with Modal*. W ill train sh ard sail motivated individual. AAA EMPLOYMENT IftlPrawcb BS-SI74 M a s r ,o u t B u dget go fv rttitr. s ro p fh r C la s S 'h e o A A ever* da* C A R P E N T E R S helpers ea ptrienceonly work In Deltona call II* NT* 7 p m f p m fU L L . p*,| „ m# M ,„ unlim ited opportunity } $ \ I*S <707 or 7** S71*. T R i g h t nqw * t nreo e I ra good sales people who na,» in* amp,i,on end ded>cat«n t* Succeed II th*t I y*u. then we re prepared to otter you reel rewards end the methods to get them For m iff yew. (Heave call Century 71. Ha*es Really Services, m e . Senfbrd •U J 30S4 OASATTENDANT Coed salary, hospitentatlen. I paid vocation ovary 4 Call 11X1441. WORK at home, j m avaaabiai Ss*atai*i*i aarntag* po**%M Can M4441MB3 R a t. M l N r M a r mat Ian. C A R E E R IN R g A L E S T A T E . P i n tuition e m i Estate Schaai. c a n Aigar and Pae* Realty nc m 7443 ASSIST* _____ ANT M A N A G ER «HE train. Hurry I AA A E M P L O Y M E N T HI? Pi 8X4174 rtm MARI ROOM TO .STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . S*LL "DON'T NEEDS" W .T H * WANT AD. pimm i a Mil or n t w ti M A SrMhdly Ad-VNar will ham �H— Help Wanted d ie t a r y 18-H elp Wanted m u ll be certified. P aid vacation. insurance, holiday) 1 a k a laavt Apply m person 19AM t o ) P M Oatary Manor. M Hwy J7 97 DeBery. • • t im COOX Need you nowl Local, aome •raining Merit raise AAA E M P L O Y M E N T H IT French 3111174 su per viso r t lH t M M H I c o N V D tm a flo a t casm bs Good aalary, hoapitalliation, t wtafc paid vacation tvary 4 m onth) E ip t r la n c t not nacaaaary For interview pnona ttia manager at Airport Bird M C a ia a ika rryM Celery A et 4* LPka M a r y ^ 1374)11 m ins 1714111 73)41*1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB P A R T TIM E O F F IC E Will train, aliarp ptrtbt. To 14 oo hr. Nlca Boat. A AA E M P L O Y M E N T If IT Franck n s - t t lt CHURCH SECR ETA R Y IM M E D IA T E opanlnp full lim a church aacrttary Lang wood araa Excellent lyplat. a> o arian ca mlmograph A atandard ottlca equipm ent, Piaaaant paraonanty. C a ll Sanlando Unltad Mathodlat Church 33* IM4 E X P E R I E N C E D Cook wanttd Apply Foxfire Rtalaurant. Sat Manapar Taddy Graham COMPANIONS , TO LIVE IN C A R ING tor our prlvatt pal lanta in thair homaa. Good pay and benefit* Including room and board No taaa. work S. S or T day a tach watk aa you daalra E x p t r lt n c a required C a ll nowl 1004) 354 5)31 or (MI) aw t i l l MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL NEWOELTONA TRAVELAGENCY 31—Situations W an ted N B E O Q U A LIFIED O F F I C E M ANAOEP. IO N O A B LE . S E N D RE UM E: STEVE CARLSON 1 It M ARIN DR. LONQWOOD FL. 1ITJ4. * * * * * * * BABYSITTING in my home H o u r i) S 30 p m ITT 5JTI * 34-B u sin e ss O pportunities cook — pa p vacation, holiday) A aick laaya. Apply in paraon ig a m l o l P M O tB a ry Manor W Hwy I' W D atary e x p e r ie n c e d with M ajo r H o o p la OUR BOARDING H OUSE 18—Help W anted FOR ONE I AND YOU M16HT Trt\N<3, 'NEED A BETTER IT'S THE MODEL! HOW /A BO U T PEAR SIR: WHEN I RECALL ,WOMEN B E N E D IC T WHO MY B JY H O JP l REMEMBER A R N O LD ? HAVE THE iMANV HELPING HASPS ALL EXTENDER PARTICULARLY THE C H R ISTM A S' WHICH W USH "CHRISTMAS T7 ARE YOU PLANNlN’ 7 WAT MTOU Think JF MY FUNP-RM61NO LETTER ?^ HE APARTM ENT M AN AGEM EN T — coupla lor modern )0 unit) InSanlord Fullrant allowanct tor largo ) br Minor main tan an ct dutlat. w ill ira in . Rtply to Box 1)0 c o Evening Harold P 0 Box last. Sen lord. Fla )TTT1.________________ 29—Room s m£pi D R TO O " J EARLY ? y ^ » ix - iy T T * > .i?c-c4 i V- ' 0 * N < I N >«Ng.l» 30 A partm ents U n tu m ish ed » -A p artrrw n ts U nfurnished L A D Y In Oviedo need) llv t in companion wilh own car P r t lt r retired lady lie a oil RIDGEWOOD A rm ! I. ) A 3 bdrm apt! available S lid in g S335 Fam ilie! welcomed )540 Ridgewood Ave 1)3*00 ROOMS tor rent, private entrance 3)) 1*53 Looking lor a lob? The Cl»..i1i*d Ada will help you find that iob A D V IN T U R B E X C I T E M E N T T R A V E L — A) demonstrator lor Sunihint leading mull l pur p oatd ta n tr Training, tram p and txptnvaa turn tor appl l i t tea? I I a m only DELTONA VILLAS III C A R IB B E A N ST.. O E L IONA. I M I L E O F F I 4 ) BDRM. I B. A O U L TS O N LY CO UPLES p r e f e r r e d ; 3 8 -A p tv ft H ouses To S h a r e _____ a p p lia n c e s M A T U R E w tittf w om a n to s h a re home with the same near I I Ph 322 0VS M E A T Cutltr M ult be Ex parienetd Apply in P erio r Food Barn 35th and Park 30 A partm ents U nfurnished L P N J 11 4 eveningt par week Apply LAkavlaw Nuralng Cantor tw E Ind St. 3 Bdrm hen WW carpet and pamt Fireplace. S340 Mo » deposit Nc children or pet! 9654 All 1 p m 33) 7547 O IR ECTO R child cara center, a year dagrat. In t a r ly childhood or r a llie d Held required m i n e ENJOV country living* ) Bdrm Apt! O lym pic It Pool 5hrntndoth Village Oprn 4 5 t n i»)» a AN D LE T AN V a rm e r i V illa g e un L a k e Ad4 t bdrm Irom AISO 3 bdrm from 5740 Located 17*3 iult Soutn 0»Airport Blvd in Santord All Adulll 33)1470 SANFORD I br. k id ! 1154 dap. appl. H r tI3S. 174 7 m tav On Rental! Inc. Raaltor LUXURY APARTM ENTS Fam ily A A d u lt ! sect on Pooliide 3 B d rm ! M ailer Cove Apt! 3JJ 7900 Open on weekends M rllo n ville T ra c a A p t! 5pac>ou! modern ) Rdrn). I Bath apl C arpeted kit equipped CHAA Near noyptil A lake Adulll. no pel! 1370 3)3 *353 1 B D R M . 1 bth , P o o l, k it equipped, w ith e r dryer IXX m o S3 50 te c Ju n o P o r iig R e a lty R a a lto r M 3 *471 B AM BO O COVE Apia A v aila b le 1 ft 3 Bdrm t Starling at 1300 33) 1340 SANFORD, no children or pell. I br. air. carpet, electric a p p li, 1300 per month 33) *01* EX PE R T D O TH E JO B O BO BQ B Pittard haa aver IM Handmade OIH Hama, tram dm ka .Pina. A la . Country m DU. n> aait Ekctrical so BatM mam maaai Air Conditioning NO lob lo o im a ll te * 1 co m m , L k . 1 regl*. w o rk g u a r, tre e eat tm r . te rv 431 *417 FEN CIN O el quality. Fra* Eat on any typo of tone* and raptira. Wallace Fanca Co •11 SIM. BMutyCara Boarding 4 Grooming TLC WITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, im all Breed* sa. Fraa pick un. d e liv e ry i area a n ta n Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming k e n n elt Shady, •mwiiled tcreentd. tly prool •na.de outi.de run* Fan* Aiio AC cage* We caiar to r O u r p e ll S ta rlin g lfu d r eg airy Pn 33) 575) ALL T Y P E S OF H A U L IN G n it n a Y A R O . co natruct Wn and m lac. c le a n up chim ney sw eep M l 1154 O D D JO S S . H A N D Y M A N . L IG H T H A U L I N G . Y A R D W O R K 313 4044 Y A R D , conatruct Ion and m lac. d o an up c h im n e y sw eep mnso cancrat* ptvmbmg. Minor ft repair* to addins a ream. Dan M l lfT4. C«n m k Tilt C am piet* C e ra m ic T il* S erv w alla, liaora. co un te rto p ), re m odel, re p a ir F r eat U 9 8 J I I M E IN T /IR Ti l e g r w u r r r p a r leaky in o w e ra o u r spec .a lly » r * l l i p *49 B50) C I N T B 4 L F L O B IO A H O M E IM F O O V lM E NTS Painting Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded ft Guaranteed Fraa lit im a t e i M l 1444 K.T. REMODELING KM, Bern ft addition* Quality warkmanahlp in a ll horn Improvement*. LICENSED ft IN SURED C ftL L K IN T A Y LO R M U 9S4 FAINTING ft rooting interior ft eiterler painting a h type* ot raating ft rapalrg. 177 19». Clodiltagair G W ALTN CV JE W E L E R 304 S P a rk A v e M l 4100 Mb. M l 414) ___ General* 1 m an auam y M w a tk n . jm m . D*ya Ml TW ■*« *»•>*»• Tractor Work BUSH H O G W o rk P lo w in g D isk in g C le a rin g and a ll C lta n up P h M l S50S Hfilman Patnting ft Repair* Quality work F re t E l l , Oitc lo Senior* 134 1490 Rtter PaintingAor Pressure Cleaning No lOb tOO UfQf* of smtill Q u ality ro m u if C a ll 322 0071 M ftffffu e s F r E \ i •Faced MS SMI PARK A V I . I placa. 1 br. eidt. •ir alas. A*pi. w in * Spv-On Rpnttla lac. Rppltpr C A S S E L B E R R Y 3 Bdrm I Balh Wall lo wall carpet Cent HA t)00 mo t)W drp 471 5114 Have torn* camping equipment you np longer use* Sell it all w<lh a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 33) 3411 or S31 9*9) in d a friendly ad visor will ha ip you 32— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HKW ) B D B M . 1 BTH. WITH O P T IO N TO P U N C H A S B B P A R T I A L C t i O t T OF B I N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S I P R IC E S444 M O N T H L Y . C A L L 174-1444 14 S P.M . NGl E J im T re r S rr Tr.m m .ng . topp.ng ft r r m o v lt . ire* ra l.m a te le iio ru b b .lh rrm o v a l) *3* 7*99 FONSE C a P LU M B IN G Repa.ri, emergency aervict. aewtr dram cleaning 33) 4075 Fveddia R o b in io n P lum bing R e p a ir* ' t a u c a tl. W C 5pf,nki*rt 33)1510 1)1070* a llt y p e i w ater n t a 'e r a f t p um p* 33) 147 3 CHEAPCHEAPCHEAP Country p lumbar, comp lata plumbing re p a ir Water hollar*, faucets, drains. 14 hr. service *11*111 M A P P E R 'S T R E E SER V IC E Tr.mm.ng. rem ovn g ft Land icap.ng F r t t E a l 33) 071) BIG H O LID A Y I P f C I A L 30 to 10 <r till Dec » th Larw* tree aery Ice complete tree care oecauaa we ca rt. All tree work in home or bwakwsa N r til Dec 30th A ll Reilgiau* group* ft church » / aft everyday prlca. M l M l . When you placa a ClaaaifiaE Ad in Th* Evening Herald, a lly <10a* te your phone because something wonderlul it about te haootn. Upholstery C U S T O M We handle in* Whole Ball of Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A S A N F O R D 4 b r. hid t. pet*. SIN 4m. tanctBSlTS- M9-TM4. Sav-O* E P d la ti IlK .R tP rttr* jg L E E 'S tr*« sarvlca. compiat* ire* care, fro* estimate. Also lira wood lor aala M l **47,) ) ) 59*4 Plunking P lu m b .n g r r p a ir Trot Service C R A F T E D uphol alary, slip covtn, drape*, refiniahing ft fwmltura repair at reasonable prlca. by expert* 333 54)9 S ta w a rta U p h a lt lt r y . S p a c ia liiin g In a ll type* ot F u rn itu re . R a a * p r k a t F ra a E a l. 117 3053. Spntord Ava 3 bdrm I W b th .c p rp rt.crn H A, lit ft iPtt mo M T 1741 C A S S E L B E R R Y bulldprt modal Nevw occupied, 1 bdrm, 7 Wh, attached g ara g e Children welcomed i471 mo Call 444 3437 RENTAL NEW ) BDRM, 1 BTH. WITH OPTION TO PUBCHASS ft PARTIAL CREDIT OF RENT TO APPLY ON PURCHASE PRICE 4191 MONTHLY CALL S74-I4BB IftS P.NL * * * * * * * * SANFORD I Be, Blit, pets USB ft*. SltS. D9-7J44. See-On RanSets I n c Beetter ] B D R M , I M h S u n la n d E s ta ttt, ttn c p d b e d ) y a rd , u tility rm . D M m o. t- I I * D a m ag* dag. 37314*9 o r M l *354 S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm . fencedyerd Convenient to everything 1344 mo. 1st and dag. A lt. t p m 313 34*7 CALL ut Mr rentals HAROLD HALL BBALTV INC. REALTOR 333-1774___ J I R , IVY BATH Rant. Rant Option Sell Low Down. 3334441. 4 BDRM . Ctn. HAA, aggll, Wages, scr. pa4l«. lanced. D9S *31 14M. Roofing L A E B B T E E S IN S T A LLE R L4FkMC4#3ng. O ld L a w n s R * L A K E jM A R Y 1 br. ftw ad , kid*. • ir .a a a ii.t M i 13977** Sav O n R e n ta l* Inc R t a lta r ★ Financing Available Concrete Work looter* Hdors ft pool* L 4« d ic* p.n g ft aod Frew eat M in # ) S A N FO R D 1 bdrm. quiet, tree lined 1901 A Park Ave. 1300 mo M* 504* or *91 31)7 E v tt RENTAL O U W k A T t V A k f L O ft l W l NuM-og Crnfer 919 E S ro n d 1C . Sjhfofd J22 ATOC Remodeling Specialist sank* Call Low tor mor* C w u tte W irit N ursing C enter BIBOOFING. carpenter, root repair ft palntlnt. IS years exp i n 1914 IN V E S T M E N T PR O PER T Y W E S T ot Sw eetw a ter D aks 1C b e a u t ifu lly oak covered 1 acre b u i ld - ng lo ts C o m p le te ly d e v e lo p e d p a y e d s tr e e t! L a k e M c C o y B ro x e f 67) 493) 33) 0445 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc m u l t ip l e l is t in g s e r v ic e AUTO T R A IN S , b o u tiq u e ca b oose a n d fre ig h t ca r plus c o m m e r c ia l lot. fo !e l it up T o ta l p r ic e only 177 5C0 443 4173 123-7833 E y e s J73 0 * i; 707 f. JSIh St H a r o l d H a ll 40— C o n d o m i n i u m s W I N T E R S p rin g * 3 b d rm , 3 blh. w ath d r y clo se to shopping no pet* 1)7S 1 M 0575 O R A N G E C I T Y 17 93. tent, tease or buv b e a u t if u l new p ro fe s s io n a l o r re ta il store, toao sg it C a ll c o lle d I )0S 39) 1934 REALTY, INC. REALTOR 41—Houses B E A U T I F U L 3 B d rm . 3 Bath Horn* L a r g e F a m d m .C e n t H A , O u tstA n d ln g sh a d y lot and m ost p r e s t ig io u s lo c a tio n O n ly S54.SC0 T h is you must 323 5774 LO O K B E F O R E YOU BUY W E H AV E REN TALS O W N E R W I L L F I N A N C E m int co n d itio n . 1 b d rm unbelievable p r ic e 514.900 )7 BEAL S E M IN O L E S T E E L M l 4711 O rnam ental iron, s p ira l slairt. custom trailer*, and Hall arc. 3 BDRM , } B. with double car garage, in Delfene Call S74 I4M Day* 73434*3 Eve* ft weekends 47-A—AAorlQdyes Bought & Sold vVr ^w»ve» tar m u rfg ,iq * n Rdy Murtq<iq«> B ro k rr 323-5774 L W M M A L IC IO W S K I R EALTO R 33) 7N 3 k W rAi 1 M atte lito h fr JW 0 S a n fo rd A y r 321-075? IF T H IS IS T H b D A Y to buy a new c a r se e to d a y * C la s s ! « t a d s to r b e s t b u y * ft M A R Y 7 1 cert heat air, la rg e w ooded tot A iiu m a b le 13*. V A M o rtg a g e 3 7)7 X 5 J® Eve 50—M iscellaneous for Sale 322-7443 m i POM1IG M A U Y R f t R t a l C i U f t B roker 1 f O « ^ A L E O R f ON R E N T * ith r>pf inn to buy 'HunlAnrt E ltA itfi, t a i l us tor ntH ails on this out%taml<n<) 1 tif b om f V cmi t a n ftnarw o V A . f H A of ownor M ill h o ld * M p around mtg vyifh 110 000 dn m iA 7 | R e a lto r E v ilJ U t R P R E C H R IS T M A S S A L * IS *, oft a ll clo th in g , boots, h a ll, belts W ILC O S A LIS H w y 44 W 4 m ile s W I 4 371 4170 W I L L Clean your garage or a ttic iu s t lo r y o u rd o n lw a n t i 37) ) » ) Oa k lir e w ood cut i p l l l , d e liv e r e d ft stacked 145 a p ic k u p 3)3 7441 or 337 7717 Hr own R iv e r rock. c*r slops G re a s e Ira p s .d is t boxes W in d ow t i l l s 1a p rice M ir a c le Con crete Com pany 309 E lm A v e 377 3731 ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTY - REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r W R LIST A N O S B L L M O R R H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN THE SA N FO R O A R IA R E A L TOM M L 5 1101 % F te n th Suite I 24 HOUR [B 322-92W 4 G 74 i la w t lt u w a ll, g la ss belted , not ra d ia l) 543 *13 3M4 L E V I J I A H S f t JACK ETS A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 314 la n ia r d A v e 773-5395 SEW A N D SA V E . Som ebody .* lo o k in g lor youf tu irg a n O ile r t tivla y in Ihe C la s s ifie d A ds L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm , I Bath hornt In Daftona on booufltel Lak* U t* . Rxtres Inclvd* oat In kitchen. Fie. rm . Cent HA, lerge pa tie, dace, end much m ar*. 117,9** M N t iF H 7 ,q / .in p .ly 1)41411(1' •i4vm i*nls 57 50 Si w-ng C iv ttcr. R E D U C E D I Story Dwpltxt Primp location, on Pork Avt Both rpMfodl Drool lor tho Invtttorl Now lost SI7.IM. L A K E F R O N T 3 Bdrm, 1 Balh ham* in Oviode. in * boAvtitut cewnlry ta ilin g . Sa many axtrast Cant H A. wall wall carpet, pqeipped t e l In kit. chen. F ie . rm. I paliot and m o ra l F a n ta s tic ta rm il s i n .see. M A Y FA IR V IL LA S ! ) * ) Bdrm . 1 Beth Condo Villas, M i l to M a yla ir Country Club Select your lot, floor plan E interior d eteri Quality ton itru ct-d by Shoemaker lor sai.ie* ft up! CALLANYTIME 322-2420 3545 C Y P R E S S poles A ll s ite ) W ill cut ft deliver S too 1) 00 37) 1)5) TW O 20•' boys 10 speed b ik e ) )50 each C a ll a lt e r So m 33*4144 ASW tr tA T IS . INC H fA lT O H S H E A V Y d u ly truck r e c k ) 31*9 95 3)01 S O rlando O r. I) O lfic e s throughout C e n tra l F lo r ld l LAKE MARY 333 IN 0 FIREWOOD 549 W L a k e M a ty Wad IN O H tF (W O O D V I L L A G 8 37)1 D ELTO N A LAKEFRO N T C O T T A G E 4 3 L ik a new w ith a ll a p p lia n c e ) New paint, p a d d le Ians. 133.500 33) 1940 D E L A N O A m ust see M o b ile H a m a w ith 1700 sq tl liv in g a re a E x c e lle n t m n d O w ner lin e n cirtg 144.300 173 9940 L A K E F R O N T C O M M U N IT Y , 4 B d rm , 3 B ath , split plan, n ew er h om e Close lo M a ll and I 4 F in a n c in g a l I 3 'i S71.900 51-A—F u rniture 3 P I E C E liv in g room l u l l * good condition A t t c - l p m 3173*55 W I L S O N V A l E B f l/ R N I T U R C I l l 313 E 9 INST S t 377 3477 Q U E E N Sliod Bed good con ! ditlon Mattress, box springs ; and I f 4 m * S40 00 37)1094 52<-Applianees S A L E S A SSO C IA TES NEEDED STEM PER AGENCY A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T E R S 7 b d rm . 3 bth . g a ra g e apt could bo tw o u n its, lo ca te d on 7 largo lots zoned R M O I owner w ill lirte n c * o n ly *40.000 LO W M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S Ihi* 3 b d rm . 1 bth, hom e can ba p u rc h a se d w ith sm a ll down p a y m e n t good condition ft lo c a tio n 137.500 E X C E LLE N T STARTER H O M E I b d rm . I bth, w ilh ro o m to e x p a n d , needs T LC n ic e a ra a . 135.500 L ie . S a lts m a n n e e d a d 5 o p gn ln gs left. R E N T A W ether. D rye r, R e frig e ra to r or TV. *04 775 4993 M l MM 42-M o b ile Homes See our beaut tul new B H O A D M O R E front ft rear BR ! G R E G O R Y M O B IL E M O V E S 3*03 O rla n d o D r 37) STOP VA ft f H A f .nan/ rig 19(0 M A R A U D E R park m o d ti IS tt T ip out. heot and a ir co n d itio n in g Trade tru c k or s m a ll ca r at equal value 17)00 F ie n A v a il 349 5343 X r n m r r , parts service, u se u w ashers M OONEY A P P L I, A N C E S 77) 0497 I.ood U sed Tv s 373 ft up i i M IL L E R S 7 4 tlO r ia n d o 9 r Ph 377 0)57; • S E A R S Coldspot 77 cu b ic H i ' ch est Ire e ie r 11)3 W ooden ro c k in g c h a ir 173 3)9 750* j | ------------------------------------ ' P O R T A B L E Hoover w e s h tr . N e o d tn o hook up A s k in g 11)5, P h on e 373 973S a H er S p m . ■ — R E A L T O R i n 4991 D a y o r N ight B U V B R 'I M A R R B T A ttr a c t iv e ) b d rm . 3 b in hom e w ith in tld e w e ik distance Irom B re n tle y sch ools, la r g o scr. po rch , ] c a r gerege. p rlv . fen ce, a s su m a b le I I ' , m tg ft re a s o n a b le e q u ity . B uy direct I ro m o w n e r ft save 1*7.500 sh o w n b y Appointm ent on ly i! you a r t h a v in g , d itfic u .ly fin d in g a p la ce lo liv e , c a r to d riv e , a lob. or tom e s e rv ic e ro u h a v e need ot, read e ll ou r w a r t oos every >|ev — 53—TV RidiD Stereo i CO LO R ft black ft white T V 'i ft stereo reesoneble 777 4470 THE 2 BEDROOM I B1BATHS 4*9-1no E X T R A Lerg e 1 B d r m , T’ ? B Townhouse E e l in kitchen, dining rm . dbl gerege. privet* g a llo n . C e ll Fou r Town*) R te lly Inc. Broker 4*4 4330 7W.N Assum able Mgt ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR 3544 S F re n c h 3114131 A lt e r H o u r ! . 349 90*4 )31 4779 L A K E AAARY Owner Sacrifice. Custom B u ilt b r k k heme I ft one t h ir d a c re s A sk in g S*t.B0B Reduced to 571,900 PARK PLACE A s s p c ie tn ln c R teitor) M 31940 ■k- M NAIS ^ k , | J i ' | y F . T » t » ' - - " « ’<»»M» - h f s t t l i 4 .4 C 9 c 4 c .» 4 4 ^ was vxx and ca b in et SA4 Or HI S ie a t S.frtfcirif v.tntord p l.w .i• G A R D N E R W ater Condil loner. A u to m a tic F ilt e r and Softener E x c C o n d Used one year 377 0140 9 a m I p m JUST L I S T B D 3 Bdrm. I Balh home In Svnlond. Freshly painted, new panelline. larp* patie, an a levely let SX.WO P o rk I%t A 2nd L rq q L >r J 7 it B A TEM A N REALTY 3)3 lit * la k e liU 't e q u it y »u H o i t i f i l f .iptif tm e n K vAtsinr <ing A if t s i q r LUCKY I N V E S T ', v r . N T S r O Bo* 2KW S#n lo r d f )7’ M J27 4M1 , H I D D E N L A K E lik e new *1 tra c tiv e 3 b d rm . cen a ir. split p la n , h om e w a rra n ty , quick o c c u p a n c y 153,940 e s t a t e H E A L t OH R eal E sta te W anted C A S H »O M r O U lT Y * f f AfUtOAP in *f C a ll rt Weal E i U t e 121 T i f f LO W I N T E R E S T R A T E a it u m r 511,501 m o r tg a g e o a y a b lt 193.71 m onth P 1 T I 7*. A P R I b d rm co n c re te block, D rltona 574 300 "CallBart 3 B D R M . 3 B a lh 1)75 3573 R id g e w o o d Santord 139 7030 Sprinklers IN S T A L L and Repair. Relidrntial and Commercial Fret Eat 574 00 54 or 719 4330 Remodeling E X P E R lI N C I O o H k t cleaning SodServloa NEW concrete Building), all HieatlO ft up A l l 4 1 SR 44 i 4 Industrial Park. 3)3 0001 P ain tin g l l v t Buiidmg Your Chriatma* Fun‘ Today! Buy ft Sail Th* want Ad Way! P E L le e k Seeping la r v k a Reasonable rate) M y*«ra a parlance (PB4) 799J797 M odern 3 B d rm I B W W ca rp el C M A K lt c h E q u ip , good lo ca tio n in L k M a r y M l a rt! C i J LAW N C A R E No lob loo 9n u ll H it/ #nd Comm F r t t E ll 524 AOM or 7Rt A)20 feuling CARPENTRY, S an d b lastin g BRICK, block, fireplace, paliot. barbecue g rill), and rrp a lrt Fre* Ealim alea 31) 1350 Mini U-Lode Home ImprovtmEflt N O W O P E N I N G ! R o d F a a th o r R a n ch - Horae* B o a rd in g , T rain in g. Sala*. R id in g in a tru c tio n . E n g iia h and W estern M in u te* fr o m San lo rd and I 4 > » 4470 CHRISIIAN Rooting 17 yri evp 349 57SO. tree e it Rerouting ipvcialiye in repair work ft new rooting S A N D B LA S TIN G OAVIS W ELO IN Q l i t 4399.1 A N F O B D Hindyman tO W E R S B E A U T Y S A L O N f o r m e r l y H e ' n r ii ! B eau ty Nook 51* E 111 51 . 1?} 5701 ft maurad HI 35*7 Masonry fencing Chr>a will aervica AC a, ratria. Irttiera. wa<ar cooler), miac Call i l l 511) I provide r t p r e a m t a lio n at th t A d m / h it t r a t iv e L a w J u d g e L ev el lo r c la im a n t* who h a v t been turned dow n lo r recon lid e ra lfo n . 004 3!) AIM R ich a rd A S c h w a r lt A ttv 315 M a g n o lia A v e Daytona B e lc h . F L 1301 A s s o c ia te STENSTROM 31A—duplexes ta aa* exr A ll type) conatruct ion. Speclattlea. fireplaces, d r y w a ll hanatna- ceilin* textures, tile, carpal, ata it Lkanaad. ROOFING of all kind! com meecial ft reiidanllal Bonded DBABIUTYCIAIMAMTS 4ft—C o m m ercial Property J o h n S a u ls A g en cy 333 7 174 AtrfH fOu i f 11 D o n I N m K *t1H .1 PbAfSf Art F urn.shea a p a rtm e n ts foe Sentbr C it iie n i 111 P a lm e tto A v e . J Cow an N o phone c a ll! Roofing SOCIAL SECURITY 5T j O h n s H yer H om age )',a c r e p a rce ls, also m anor p a r c e l! ri» e r access t t ) 900 P u b l ic w a t e r , 70 rrnn fo A lta m o n te M a ll 13*. 30 yh f in a n c in g no q u a lify in g B ro k e r 47S 44 ) 3 449 4715 eve! aw l S E E t h is b e a u t if u l c o n c re te blo ck h o m e un der la rge oak frees, in nice ne-ghborhood t)IS sa. teet liv in g are* fenced b a c k y a r d , lru < t fre e s . ha» CHAA O F F I C E S — F u rn is h e d , p lu t c o p ie r — 1350 m o O w n e r - 3 3 1 9141 P A R K A V E . 1 b r t I M dn. n* l e n t 1111. M S T » l Sav-O n R e n ta ls Inc. R t a lla r Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Ltgal Services Ifu D C .E T S ROt T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S IH O V The W ANT AD tc n u v v s 3i—A p artm e n ls F urnished To List Your Business- N E W , R e w ed el. R e p a tr S liV 37-B—R e n ta l O ffices CALL US tor your Rental need! June Poriig Realty Realtor TT) 1474 S A N F O R D tre e ir lllit le t 3 r u n a n dtp. n« it*** ana. w in*. Sav O n R e n ta ls Inc. R e a lto r Country Dtsign Furniture* AccsuonM REALTO R laun dry FACILITIES FU R N IS H E D . CHAA. WW C A R P E T I N G APT A V A ILA B LE FO R W H EEL CHAIR D IS A B L E D MONTHLY R E N T F R O M Sit) I YH LEASE FUR TH ER INFO C A L L (305) J7J 45*9 E •ATM S, kltcheex. i gpwarata. w lapawt. add a raam, fraa ettinuSe. M l M l 3)1 0441 It! hkp pennies from hfAvrrt SANFORD U e i! wkly A m onthly ra t* ! U t il me K it ,100 Oak A du lts >4t 714) CO N SU LT O U R Additions 4 RtmodElfng K IS H R E A L E S T A T E roe rent o r le a t r 10 330 w It n d u it r ia l o r w a re h o m e t it W 1st St . S p n tord 3)3 HOP G arag e v a le ! a r e m season Tell the people about it w ith a C la s s ifie d A d m th e H rra ld 37) 7411 1)1 e / v i fC O LATE ■HOME EQU ITY LO AN S No point! or Broker taaa. loan! to 1)5,000 to Momeownen G F C credit Corp . santord. FI 1)3 411'' H U G E T O W E R IN G O A k TREES W E S T ot S w e e tw a te r O a k s. W ek -v a L a n d in g Subdivision H r a u t if u l r o llin g I a c re h o m e s .tes at L a k e Me Cor W in d in g p a v e d sts c *r water B ro k e r 43* 41)1. 44* 4713 SANFO RD REALTY REALTO R 11)1)14 A lt H r* . M l 4954,11) 4)45 37—B u sin ess P ro p erty ft 25—Loans 43—L ots A creage 41- Houses F R A M E house l la rg e bedroom } P o in ts erq p A d u lt* o n ly S300 m onth 313 1*1) P R IM E O f f ic e S pace. P r o v id e n c e B iv d . D e lto n a . 31*4 Sg F I C a n B e D ivided. W ith P a r k in g D a y* )05 574 1437. E v e n in g s W eekends 904 7)4 10*3 M A K E your dream! come true F R E E Detail! Charley LU PO Boi 954, Casselberry. FI* iiro r Wednexfay, D«c. 14. ltd —SB 13—H ouses F u rn ish ed O ffic e S pa ce F o r Lease 1)0 777) H ERALD P A P E R ROUTE FOR S A L E i l l 111) M ETAL FRAM ER Exparlanct a muat. Own tool) ST.SO hr Supar petition AAA E M P L O Y M E N T WIT Praacft m -SITI Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. LUXURY OARDEN APARTMENTS W OnTtM-LlkB Or APARTMENTS *5 0 CASH REBATE Pm ISMb *3 0 5 . AiHUf IF MOVED IN BY IM 141 1 Mb. Lobm Limited Tim# Only ANb I 81I tftdm. e m . AvbIC 323-7900 . . . • , | , 1 , ) , 1 . 1 , .t.Y . ’ .SA A KTyTL.-eyt.’ !?itjtwFwYy v * �#V, I jj**^Hfc^** -H), 41® —-»-jLHi I"®J •%" 'I "■ » . <*—E v n ln g Herald, Senferd, FI. Wednesday, Dec. U, 1M1 65— P e l s S u p p l i e s 54—Garage Sales 37 A -G uns A Ammo C> A ( T U y A H S A d u lt E Q U IP M E N T A U C T IO N i i n t lr \ A h tP B i.irh G A R A G E S a lt Sat. o n ly » S 7477 H o lly A y * l b lo ck ott M lh St. M i* « Item s fro m t o y i to a I fJ ) H onda CBMO W ILL th* Black woman with S F o s te r b o y i who bought d r* M tr at Garag* Sal* F rl at non G*Orgia A v . P L E A S E return Christm as decorations that were in draw*r. Much sentimental valu* to Family. Pleas* call m u t t GARAGE SALE 1976 Ford Pinto 1971 Ptymovlh Volvo *3395 1979 Joop Cherokee 2 Dr. ^ 1971 Fed fitito SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC ft orQronft ft IT.gll ’ . i " n,| IS l a a-, i l» IS Bo*i H ■l V u v, r L 101 U I t' aw e .m tn r.l 68—Wanted to Buy R I C H M O N D u p r ig h t p ano S olid wood S7S0 17) 1)17 y o u a re h aving d iffic u lty f.nd in o a p la ce lo liv e , c a r to d riv e , a lob, o r some s e rv ic e you have need df. read a ll our y ii n l ads every day A nt.ques D am onds 0 1 p * n i nqs O 'e m a ! R u g s fir does A n i gues 333 3*01 ,'.r v fines s Western i r.p ( / , r t , r f l '„ i » (tar , ' I# Ih4r>(|, C o m c s f u r . (33 (S/ts Vuinn \ m OM*ooft«i H s .rtt (14 jj*|o w ; *187 P a ra k e e ts Just o u t ol R e a d y lo r ta m in g *10 SPECIAL 76- Auto P a rts 73 V E O A 7) eng-n*. a u iom a llc, runs good S450 o r best o iler )33 475S 940 N H W Y 17 f t *11 9 H I 7) T B I R D lo a d e d New tire s Blue w th A h it e Top or 74 C u tla ss S u pre m e No money dow n ITS m o 3)9 910C [ V a 'n r 1*70 C U T L A S S 4 D r Perfect 150 en gin e N eed s T ra n s m work 1st *3*5 ta k e s it 313 l i t ) If you a t> n 't .u lin g your pool table, ta k e a cue. and s*H it m lh a H e ra ld c la s s ifie d ad C a ll 137 3411 O A T S U N 79 710 Z X b la ck L red. a u to , a i r , A M F M *10 000 n eg o tia b le 333 41*3 ‘ Otf (i'» »'nf J|1 $10to $V0 o r FOR SPECIAL FOLKS £ucty ym during Out tpeeial teuton. Puttie* Ftwd (tot a gi|l (w you! This ym U it a valmbte ieim tm tel. Wilk Hie m iv U»N« CAWS & 1WUC t r.,7» GIFTS \% T O P D o lla r P a d fo r J u n k ft, US t i l t a r s , t r u c k s A b**4yy F U R N I T U R E a u c t io n e v e r y V -o n d a y n ig h t 7 p m S a n fo r d M u cfto n 171$ S F r e n c h 17) n o m o r* c a»n i; ; ie /s m 4WW* - o o KQ uB 131 1334 77—Junk Cars R em oved 373 4470 m ^ s e m ,m 3 X ^ '4 m ile a g e a s k .n q S4 ISO p n 173 t i a s a t l 4 p m 74 P O N T I A C L a M a n t 4 d r 4cyt. auto O n ly 5**5. *153 dn T E X A S M OTORS H#y 97 1 m ile * p s ' of Speed w a * D«y»on8 B e^ fh *<M hold 1 p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N every W ed n esd a y a l 7 10 p m* I f* th* o n ly on e m F lo rid a You vet th* re s e rv e d pv.c* C a ll 904 3511111 (or further detail* 1*77 C H E V R O L E T S H v tra d O V) Ion pickup, a u to Ira n . A C , Pw steering A b ra k e s . A M F M rad io E>c com ) S3.S9S U S t f O e n g n e S S 'V J u U s t s t t r a n s 150 up F u e r S a lv a g e 137 74(7 t o r F s 'a le C o m m e r c ia l o r Wes d e n t,a i A u t t o n s A Ap p r a .s a 's f a l l D e ll s A u c t T H R E E co lo re d young F e m a le Cot H ouiebroken F re e to good hom e 373 W U S f trn t h A<t n re s e« c* H en l condition, good -TP 79—T ru c k s-T ra ile rs W imIer 72—Auction tS« i_ 137 1093 JEEP 1979 P O N T I A C S u n b ird AC. A M F M stereo P B . PS, 4 sp New 74 A U S T I N 4 door, econom y s p e c ia l o n ly $995. $300 dn 1*70 V W V A N R U N S G O O D *1.000 )7) 3470 F O R D V a n 73 V I 302 cuslom Aulo a-r $1600 373 0116 O L D "ft** 19101 n i N i f l Q M C liIp Otef re e ls , p to g v f^ c h ip b o b p s A n y con d H t .fp B ill Ye 65—Pets-Supplies BABY n*st 76F O R D T o rin o Sfa Wagon *ufo ft, p o w e r o n ly $1,595. 1500 dn * 62—Lawn G arden A n n F O R D L T D 3 B ro u g h a m 1(71. 3*000 m i l t l *3.400 o r b e n otter 143 14 33 197) C H E 9 Y M o rn s 1 * 1 hatch pack 343 V • a u to , pw steerin g p w b ra k e s A M Fm r a d io new t ir e s B rig h t C h r is t m a s re d w h ile pin sir oes S I -7*5 111 1334 75A-Vans '*L U V I N U V in ', copp«" br-OS* V ly e r fjo fd /fre t* t M ( 5 I I 10 S»f 9 1 * o * o V o T»*)( f 919 ft M 17) 1 100 H A N N A H M u s ic 7440 H ia w a th a A v * ) 3) 1711, M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t i a n d a c c * s s o r ie s M u s ic Lessons, piano, g u ita r, bass, b a n lo , b ra ss and w oodw inds r III f u r s 71 C A D I L L A C Ceupe DevlH*. fu lly lo a d e d B e a u tifu l bronre only *1.5*5 . 5500 dn 1(74 T O Y O T A C o ro lla 3 dr 5 ip*ed. a ir , **c c o n d . low m ilfa q e . new tire s , $7,450 373 I70S AMF M O PED L I K E N E W 1300 333 47SS **4 m i n i _____ A U C T IO N E V E R Y S A T N IG H T 1:30 P .M , al the D e L a n d A ir p o r t D E L A N O , F L O R I D A . A lo t ot new C h ristm a s ite m s, a n tiq u e s A lu rnish in gs, co n s ig n m e n ts w elcom ed I piece o r a w h ole house lu ll W e buy o u t rig h t or Sell lo r you B a rb e r S a les A u c tio n e e rs 90a 7 )6 0700 o r 7I t *.3ta C * 1 H ta r C a r l a r T ru c k s M a r tin M a t te Sat« t K l l . r r . n c h 3117114 r iA M o p a d i Hw y (7 Daytona B e a ch CALVES FOR SA LE J33 l t l » Y E A H end t le a ra n t* on a ll steel b u ild in g s e ia m p ie s 3 0.4 0 CaM 13.994 lOvtSO 179,744 today 3)1 4441 1(7) H O N D A ru n s stron g, looks good e . lr a p a n s le s s oe best o ile r 331 OS37 80—A utos for Sale 80—A utos fo r 5a le 80—A utos fo r Sale 1979 H O N D A T w in s la r C M IIS T I owner, adult d r lv t n F a r in g luggage ra c k , lo c k in g b o i. adjustable b a ck re s t *750 33] SMI eves 133 7110 d a y s DAYTONA A U T O A U C T IO N 67—Livestock P oultry ( I L L O i« T K T O P ' , 0 a Y tL L O W S A N D $3 3 9 5 gnu 3 C O L T S for la te S IM E a ch ms A.jtg SAT D E C 1(th 10 a m , fa rm •r a d a rs a g g e r lo a der, back hoe. dum o Iln* A b u cke t tru c k s t r a ile r s . 7KV A generator well p oin t syste m , a n a lots m ore C o n sig n m e n ts accepted d a ily at (A— Horses 54—M usical M erchandise It *1695 s tso t i i o u i i s i s F O R ta t* R * m r ill* cai 34) * tto p * . R e m shotqun 170 17 q * S a v a g e r lt l* n Hornet « scope P hone 1)3 01(1 78—M otorcycles 72—Auction >? } k» ’ e ' ’ ' -V<V * ' puiulme themy urn fold — m , buck, M im in t Itch— c m w xm u>e uiitt give you a (tee TU. Thank ym (o* yew ctudittued pabumye W I N T E R I Z I N G S P E C I A L !! * 1 3 .9 5 R E P L A C E A N T IF R E E Z E , R E P L A C E T H E R M O ST A T & G A S K E T ; C H EC K B E L T S , H O SE S, H E A T E R , B A T T E R Y , W A T E R P U M P , CHOKE & FA ST ID L E , TREE IT r W INTERIZING PARTS SPE C IA LS!!! *33.95 BATTERY 24 MONTH WARR. 15% OFF RADIATOR HOSES 15% OFF ALL FAN BELTS *5.00 pr. WINDSHIELD WIPER INSERTS FRONT BRAKE PADS (Except L/C) M l .95 A l l TOYOTA ACCESSORIES ft TOYOTA LINE CLOTHING G«n«ral Sal** Manager 1979 T-Bird Landau 1980 T-Bird " Low m ilts, luiury mt*ri*r-, e .tra dean only 1 1 I 15% OFF P L U S !! *6,495 1978 T-Bird 1977 AMC Pacer low m ilot, . l i r a m e . Otcor opiion only, | Nic*. air, automatic ! *3595 1982 Bronco Demos Invoice Sale 1978 Marie IV 3 lo chons* Irom, com p lt lt ly loaded *7495 Loadod, has It all 1978 Ford 4 wheel drive, l t* choose from . Com* make us an 4 tp ttd . *lr, low m lltt Low m llo v 1978 Chevrolet E l Cam tno. auto, air cond.. Conquista, special *3,195 1977 Mustang II *3,295 1 *5,695 TOYOTA C o ptic *, auto. H r. power window* a door leeks *3,395 1980 Mustang i 1977 Chevrolet Interior. *6.995 j *3995 MANY TOYOTA PARTS & ACCESSORIES HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE TO BRING YOU NEW LOW PRICESI T-Tops. Leather Immaculate 1980 Ford F100 1 1 p-u. ) speed transmission. OFFER! ’ *4495 1 im»WBJhaBCniia>» SERVICE N B nB B SPECIALS (DECEMBER ONLY) • Front End Alignment & Trip Check *13.45 — w i h i p *oua fo ro v A • O il A Fttter-*10.50 — CHEAP-2-KEEP r a il! ano 9 Safety Inspection *3.00 • Transmission Service *16.95 SERVICE DIPT. HOURSi IH v K I MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:00 A.M. •7: JO P.M. SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. •5:00 P.M. 1371 N. HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD. "1 0 0 % CUSTOM ER SATISFACTION G U A R A N TEED " 6 3 1 -8 7 8 7 3 2 2 -8 6 0 1 - S K R V I C E A P A R T * D E P A R T M E N T O P E N A LS O ON S A T U R D A Y S - 1 :0 0 A .M . - U N O O N L o n o w D b d L in c o ln - M e r c u r u C e n t r a l F lo r id a * S i ____ IA L I IN D I IM M 1 SSS®!*' i i b ' j H lC il t W A V T A K E t 7 9 3 . L U N U W O t iU * 8 ) 1 80W 0 . 177 4 4 4 4 V o lu m e - L in c o l n M e n u i y D e d ie t . O I> t N M i. n 'i g 04) S A ' A S U N N O W O F “ M IS S IN G L Y N X ” FOR JUST — *119*1 MO f lS * 1 li| 11| h l» M • o u t N S LJN 1 3 ft IA LB U N O * D E L I V E R 1 9 8 2 t Cloa«4 tnd 41 *to* L*4M total gf paynantt COTS 62 10.000 It#* ttktaa. 12*449 down Inckdu aacuity U i 1M( T H E 11-19-01 �W»dn«»(tey, D*c. It, m i —1C Evtnlng Htr«kb Sanford, FI. Other Lands Enrich Holiday Fare The United States is a country uniquely blessed with a diversity of cultures and national origins. As they came to a ttic here, unmigrants brought with them many of their traditions, and particularly their culinary specialties. In many countries, special desserts are traditional during the holiday aaso n . From across the Atlantic and south of the Border, here an some wonderful holiday recipes, adapted by the Kraft ‘ ens. merican holiday fare can certainly be enriched with these t holiday traditions of other lands. SUGAR PLUM PUDDING ed currant jelly adds flavor to this traditional English rt. cup raisins cup currants 1 cup mixed diced candied fruit cup sherry 4 cup margarine 1 4 cups packed brown sugar 4 eggs 1 10-02. jar red currant Jelly l ‘ i cups dry bread crumbs 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg “ Phllly" Hard Sauce Combine fruit and sherry; let stand several hours or over­ night. Cream m argarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Add Jelly and bread crumbs; mix well. Toss combined dry ingredients with candied fruit; stir into batter. Pour batter into wellgrtased llk-up pudding mold. Cover with tight-fitting greased Udor aluminum foil. Place mold on rack in large kettle; add baling water to a level half-way up mold. Cover tightly; steam S hours in gently boiling water or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Add boiling water as needed. Cool 10 minutes; unmold onto serving plate. Serve warm with; "PHILLY" IIARDSAUCE . 1 3 nz. pkg. cream cheese 1 teaspoon brandy flavoring dash of salt 1 4 cups sifted confectioners' sugar Combine softened cream cheese, flavoring and salt, mixing until well blended. Add sugar, beating until light and fluffy. S to 10 servings. Variation Substitute well-greased 10-cup tube pan for pudding mold. Steam 4 hours in boiling water. DANISH KKINGLE A golden sweet bread conceals a spiral of fruit and nut filling 2 4 to 3 cups flour 44 cup sugar 1 pkg. active dry yeast 1 teaspoon salt 4 cup milk 44 tup water margarine 1 egg 44 cup margarine, melted 44 cup raisins 4, cup chopped nuts 1-3 cup granulated sugar 1-3 cup packed brown sugar vanilla drizzle In large mixing bowl, combine 1 cup flour, sugar, yeast and salt. Heat milk, w ater and 1-3 cup margarine over low heat until warm. Add to flour mixture; beat 3 minutes at medium speed on electric mixer. Add 4 cup flour and egg; beat 2 minutes at high speed. Stir In enough remaining Hour to form a soft dough. On lightly floured surface, knead dough until smooth and elastic. Place In greased bowl; brush with melted margarine. Cover; let rise In warm place until double In volume, about 1 4 hours. Punch down dough; divide in half. Cover; let rest 10 minutes. On lightly floured surface, roll out each half to 15 x 9-inch rectangle. Brush with margarine; sprinkle with combined raisins, nuts and sugars. Roll up, starting a t long end. Place seam-side down on greased cookie sheet Form each into horseshoe shape: seal ends. With scissors, cut two-thirds of the way through dough at 1-inch Intervals. Cover; let rise until double in volume, about 45 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees, 20 to 25 minutes. Drizzle with; VANUJjk DRIZZLE; 1 tup sifted confectioners' sugar 1 to 2 tablespoons milk 4 teaspoon vanilla Combine ingredients; mix well. 2 coffee cakes VIENNESE COOKIES Use strawberry, raspberry and peach preserves for a variety of fillings. 1 cup margarine 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 cups flour 4 cup ground almonds 4 teaspoon salt confectioners’ sugar Strawberry, raspberry or peach preserves Cream m argarine and granulated sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in egg, extract and rind. Add flour, nuts and aalt; mix well. Chill. On lightly floured surface, roll out dough to 4inch thickness; cut with 2-inch round cookie cutter. Cut small hole in center of half of cookies; place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees, 5 to 7 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Cool, sprinkle cookies with hole in center with confectioners' sugar. Spread remaining cookies with ap­ proximately 4 teaspoon preserves; top with sugar-covered rookies. Approximately 5 dozen. ITALIAN CASSATA This layered cake features a rich filling with cream cheese jand marshmallows. 1 lb. loaf pound cake 4 cups m iniature marshmallows 14 cup milk I 502. pkg. cream cheese 1 tablespoon orange flavored liqueur 4 cup mixed diced candied fruit 1 14 oz. pkg. sweet chocolate ' 1 cup m argarine 4 cup sifted confectioners' sugar : 1 tablespoon orange flavored liqueur Cut cake lengthwise Into four layers. Melt manhmallows tilth milk In saucepan over low heat, stirring until well blendtd. Gradually add to softened cream cheese, mixing until ■ til blended. Stir in liqueur and candied fruit; chill until act -Grate 1 oz. chocolate; stir into cream cheese mixture. % read on 3 cake layers; stack. Top with remaining cake chill several houn or overnight Melt remaining over low heat; cool slightly, i m argarine and sugar; blend in chocolate and liqueur. 15 minutes. Frost cake; chilL SWEET POTATO PUDDING and sweet, this may be served warm or chiBad. cup granulated sugar 4<k):. can sweet potatoes, drainad 14 cups milk 1 cup flour 4 cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon salt 1 7-oz. Jar marshmallow creme 1 cup m argarine, melted 8 eggs, beaten Danish Krlngle Is a golden sw eet bread that conceals a spiral of fruit Sprinkle sugar onto bottom of 9-inch springform pan; place on rack of broiler pan. Bake at 450 degrees. 12 minutes or until sugar caramelizes. Remove from oven; swirl pan to coat 1inch up sides of pan. Cool. Mash sweet potatoes with 4 cup milk. Add dry ingredients; mix well. Combine marshmallow creme and remaining milk; mix until well blended. Gradually add to sweet potato mixture along with remaining ingredients; mix well. Slowly pour m ature into pan. Place on rack of broiler pan; pour 4-inch soiling water in bottom. Rake at 350 degrees, 1 hotir and 15 minutes or until knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. Cool on wire rack; remove rim. Invert onto serving plate. Serve warm or chill; garnish with whipped cream, if desired. 8 to to servings. and nut filling. Make a memorable holiday feast with Publix. A special day is the perfect time to en|oy juicy, lender __ * , meals from Publix A plump, tasty turkey, lean and fempting o /A* - A \ y *. A ham, or succulent beef roast is sure to satisfy your r* Y •. 1V ' ^A holiday guests. And locomplete your festive meal, shop , } ■'- ' y Afor other traditional favorites at Pubbx, too, like fresh, ripe > y L i ., ^ ;*A ■ produce and festive breads and sweets Make your holiday \ ' " BUTTER QUARTERS""'' „ A •l > memorable this year with a special feast from Publix. .. > V } v.j \ * f ” \' C-> -r ~ SWIFT PREMIUM rFULLY u L L i vCO w OnKED tw (EITHER END OR WHOLE) /W * ^ V'Sm oked Ham itj SELF-BASTING (BRO ED), ________ i _____________ ________ ___ .____________:__ J: S w ift B ro o k fie ld Y>,-; SHIPPED QUICK-FROZEN, EVISC., U.S.O.A. GRADE A (10 LB S. AND OVER) par m ».(s ■AV'/L'' t I V ' 7 ^ *• ■ -C V /' a v u ir IS • * lb- \s V - ’ * f +fr " r P ub lix T u rk e y THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY DEC. 17 THRU THURSDAY DEC. 24, A LLPU R PO SE ■ /, SAVE20*. DAIRI-FRESH *> > ; A SSO R TED FLAVORS Ice C re a m ^ o r S h e rb e t M half gal. ctn. CLOSED SUNDAY ^ M j acuavf t tOLOBf qua* m a t where shopping is o pleasure �r <i i t • T O -g v e n tn g H triM , U n to rt, FI. Wodnwdxy, Doc. U. m » Christmas: A Time O f Warmth, Caring And Sharing C hristm as Is a time of good eating and good cheer. In a country still young, families continue to build their own C hristm as traditions. And, although the "mistress of the house, her servants and daughters" no longer spend months baking, roasting, canning and creating delicacies, the Christm as meal Is special, even when most simple. It is, after all, the meaning of the holiday that is uppermost ... It Is a time of warmth, caring and sharing. A few lines from the "Virginia Almanack" describe the season aptly: "C hristm as is come, hang on the pot, Let spits turn round, and ovens be hot, Beef, pork, and poultry, now provide To feast thy neighbours at this tide; Then wash all down with good wine and beer And so with mirth conclude the YEAR." HOT BUTTERED CIDER 12 cups apple cider 4 cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 4 cups Bacardi dark rum 6 teaspoons butter, softened In a saucepan, combine all Ingredients, except rum and butter, and heat thoroughly; do not boil. Stir in rum. Serve hot in healed mugs or glasses, with 4 teaspoon butter on top of each serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about S quarts. (Delete rum and add 14 cups cider, optional.) SPEEDY GLOGG 2 cans (1 pound 4 ounces) pineapple chunks in syrup 6 cups dry red wine 4 teaspoon ground cloves 4 teaspoon gound ginger 4 cup sugar 12 sticks cinnamon 2 oranges, sliced Drain pineapple chunks, reserving liquid. In 12 cup coffee m aker, combine pineapple syrup, wine, cloves, ginger and sugar. Do not use stem and basket assembly. Connect coffee m aker. While coffee is perking, distribute pineapple chunks evenly among 12 large, thick mugs. When mixture stops perking, pour over fruit In mugs. Garnish with cinnamon stick and orange slice. This kitchen-tested recipe nukes 12 servings. GRAPEFRUIT GINGER ALE FIZZ 2 cups grapefruit Juice 1 bottle (10 ounces) low-calorie ginger ale In a pitcher, mix together grapefruit Juice and ginger ale. Pour Into 4 glasses over ice. This kitchen-tested redpe makes 4 servings. CHEESY DEVILED EGGS 8 hard-cooked eggs 4 cup mayonnaise V« teaspoon salt Dash cayenne 4 teaspoon prepared m ustard 1 small Jar Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons red caviar Shell eggs and cut in lengthwise halves. Remove yolks to a bowl; reserve whites. Mash yolks, blend In remaining ingredients. Mix until smooth and creamy. Put yolk mixture through pastry tube to nil whites with generous swirls. G ar­ nish with red caviar If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 18 halves. YOGURT CUCUMBERS 1 large cucumber 1 container (I ounces) plain yogurt 2 tablespoon* vinegar 1 teaspoon Instant minced parsley 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 4 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper Thinly slice cucumber into wide-mouthed glass Jar. Mix remaining ingredients together and pour over cucumber slices in Jar. Mix well. Chill overnight to biend flavors. This kitchentested recipe makes 4 servings. (R edpe can be doubled.) SALMON CHEESE SPREAD 1 can (7 4 ounces) salmon 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 or 2 drops liquid smoke flavoring 3 tablespoons sliced green onion or scallions 4 cup chopped parsley Assorted crackers Drain and flake salmon; reserve 2 teaspoons salmon liquid. Combine cream cheese, smoke flavoring and salmon liquid; blend thoroughly. Stir in green onion then fold in salmon. Refrigerate at tealt 2 hours or overnight to blend flavors. Shape In to a ball and roll in chopped paraley. Serve as a spread with crackers. This kitchen-tested redpe makes about 1 4 cups spread. (NOTE: Redpe may be doubled using 2 cans (7 4 ounces each) salmon or 1 can (154 ounces salmon.) GARDEN GREEN ANTIPASTO 2 Granny Smith apples, unpared, cored, sliced Into wedges 1 zucchini, unpared, cut into 3-lnch strips 1 cucumber, sliced 2 raw broccoli flowerets I large green pepper, seeded, cut into strips 1 small bunch scallions, cut into 3-inch lengths 3 ribs celery, cut into 3-inch sticks Fresh parsley sprigs Arrange apple wedges and vegetables on a large serving platter. Garnish with fresh parsley. Serve chilled, with dips. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes 6 to I appetizer servings. APRICOT GLAZED TURKEY AND YAMS 1 4 cups apricot preserves 4 cup light corn syrup 3 tablespoons sherry 4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 (about 15 pound) turkey 8 yams, cooked and peeled or 3 (23 ounces each) cans yams, drained In a small saucepan, stir together apricot preserves, corn syrup, sherry and ginger. Bring to boil, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Use about 1 cup glaze for turkey, brushing frequently, during last 4 hour of roasting. Spoon 1 cup glaze over single layer of yam s In a shallow baking dish. Bake In 325degree oven basting occasionally, 30 minutes or until yam s are heated and glazed. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2 cups glaze. RIB ROAST OF BEEF 5 to 7 pounds rolled or standing rib roast of beef 2 tablespoons coarse salt 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce If standing rib roast, stand on rib bones in shallow open pan; if rolled rib roast, place on rack with fat side up. Mix together salt and pepper sauce; rub over fat surface of m eat. Insert m eat themometcr. Make sure pointed end of thermometer does not rest on bane, fat or gristle. R o u t in a 325-degree oven as follows: For standing rib roast: rare, 22 minutes per pound (internal temperature 140 degress); medium, IS minutes per pound ( internal temperature MOd e p o se ); welMone, 20 minutes per pound (internal tem perature 170 degrees). For rolled rib roast: ra re , 10 minutes per pound (internal temperature 140 degress); medium , 31 minutes par pound ( internal temperature 100 degrees); w elkkne, 40 minutes per pound (internal tem perature 111 degress). Allow 1-3rd to 4 potmd bone-in roast per serving, or 4 pound boned roast per serving. CRAB MOUSSE IN TOMATO CW 8 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 4 cupceid water 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt if .■f'? 2 teaspoons dry mustard 4 cup fresh lemon juice 4 cup sour cream 2 cups flaked cooked crab 1• cup snipped fresh dill 4 cup heavy cream, whipped 8 to 12 large tomatoes Sprinkle gelatin over water in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatin dissolves, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in sugar, salt, dry mustard and lemon juice. Add sour creazm and beat until blended. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Stir in flaked crab and dill. Fold in whipped cream. Chill until mixture can be piled up in mounds. Remove thin slice from top of tomato a nd scoop out pulp to form a shell. R e s e n t tomato pulp for soup, sauce or stuffing other vegetables. Drain liquid from tomato shells. Spoon in chilled crab mousse, piling high over top of tomato. Chill until firm, 3 or 4 hours. Garnish with sprigs of dill. This kitchen-tested receipe makes 8 to 12 servings. FRESH CARROT PUDDING 3 eggs, separated 4 cup sugar See CHRISTMAS, Page 3C Christmas Is com e, hang on (he pot. Let spits turn round and ovens be hot... PUBLIX EGG NOG s $2 H o fir fa y H o itiii Tasty OW F ashion Loaf or German Bologna......... Publix will be open until 6 p.m ? on Christmas Eve.l Closed all Christmas Day; and open all day P u b lix December 26th. 7 »11® Delicious Franklin or Genoa A gilt box tor your favorite aunt Del* pbtters and Irurtcake lor me neighborhood party Gift certificates tor your paper boy. secretary and hairdresser Even candy canes and Iresh trurt tor [the carolers The big day s almost here so stock up now on alt your gifts and geodes. evtryiniry you need lor the hcMays ahead, at Publix Salami............89* Flavorful Marshmallow D elite............. 7 M 3® ZestyFlavored Cranberry Relish............. £ RBady-to-take-out Southern Fried Chicken.......... bo i •3 7 # P*l 79* Fresh-M ade A C O M P LE TE CHRISTMAS F E A S T FROM T H E Stock Up at Publix for, the Holidays Ahead. D E U AT PUBLIX. TURKEY DINNER Dinner R o lls ... Fresh-Baked Pumpkin Pie... Lasagna......... Potatoes AuG ratin........ TH E P L A C E FOR U.S.D.A. CH O IC E B E E F Warul O' Cartxead O e w ig 1quart ot (km* Gravy Serves 12to 15 people Heat ‘n’Serve U.S.D.A. Choice B eef Boneless (Whole In thw Bag) Rib E ye............... <27® 7 *1»® Deluxe Ham Tray Crt*«U TiAey 1 B o<Darowry Orange Re*sn of Plan I-J7® for Hot from th e Deli! 9 to 'O B m t u m cl Raetofcl Vbur cftoce oM OBCh Who could resist this luscious array ot mast, lean ham? Served on a bed ot bright green parsley, our Ihmly-slrced ham looks as detectable as it tastes Garrashed with black okves and rtpe cherry lomatoea. S erves 26-30 Large T ra y .......$53.00 Serves 16-20 Medium Tray ...$36.00 Serves 8-12 >mall T ra y .......$21.51 U S D A C H O lC f B frF F I THIS AD IPFICTIVI . THURSDAY, DSC. 17 THRU SATURDAY ^ M C. 19, 1981... CLOUD SUNDAY •. B o tto m Round R o a st .$ <4 99 THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE "Florida" Freeh Crisp C e le ry ...........3 XT. *1., Florida S w eet Juicy Butterball Turkey....................7 Hoodre Brand O range ju ic e * r9 ■ SAVE $1.10 (20c Off Label) Regular, Musk or Lime Stick Deodorant Old S p ic e ...... *£? 99* Ducklings.............7 M 6® Swift's &emim Sliced Bacon or Lazy Maple Bacon.......... IJ4 I Swift's Premium Brown 'N Serve (All Varieties) Sausage....... !6*1» * # • ;: 32«;; * P P ® c e .........a g -jj: o n * i; w A lka 165-Size Bose or Anjou _ > s ....a £ <:« 79«Ki 99«y*i 10 N. •<< Seltzer Freeh Tender B ro c c o fl........£ £ 89* £ Florida Crisp Green THE P L A C E FO R CANDY T R E A T S $ 1 9 9 Kraft 104-oz. Miniature or T H E P L A C E FO R F R O Z E N FOOOS Minuta Maid Concentrate w Oranga Juice. 72 BBirds irdseEye *1** lOoz. Jet Puff TH E PLACE FOR FRO ZEN SEA FOO D S Marshmallows. 7* 63* VandeKamp Mint*........... »1» Fish Fillet i r *1®® Brach Starlight C u cu m b ers ' or P e p p e rs ... S * »1, Florida Medium Size :j T o m a to e s .... .... 7 * mw- i 29® or S au tee, Freeh > _ = r m «1a Sun World Brand, Green For O nions .......... Z 49* "Florida" Large 2B fe e >j Avocados.2 * 99* Mrs. Smith's Hostess Ham. *9®® Pumpkin Armour Star Jumbo Meat or Custard Pia.... #11# Beef Pet Ritz Deep Dish Graham Hot Dogs...... H i *1*® Cracker Surmyland Sliced Regular, Pie Shell........Hi 79® Beef or Thick Ritz Bologna...... MS * 1 » Pet D U **-**wigp OVMWv pai- e a t Kahn'iTNo Sugar) Sliced Bacon. 1-W. 8 -JS S Plumrose Sliced Cooked Ham.. ££ »2J® Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef W ieners......... S T Seafood Treat, Standard Carolina P jjjjjjf* ' Seafood Treat. Frozen F ief Grouper......... 7 j§ Z u c c h in i.........Z Florida" Sweat Juice Cool Whip.... Swift’s Premium Canned Boneless S’ SAVE 61*. Swift's Premium Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evlsc., U.S.D.A. Grade A Smoked Turkey Breast ■ •aty Red Emperor Ire p e a .......... 7 Close-U p........•1» Swift's Premium Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evlsc., U.S.D.A. Grads A (6 to 9-lb. avg.) • “Florida" Tender Squash SAVE 55c Toothpaste Swift's Premium Government-inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Zvtsc., U.S.D.A. Grade A Plump G s s s s .......7 $ ®1®®£ Florida Fresh Crisp 79° Swift’s Premium Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evlsc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 7-lb. avg.) ^ Tasty C a p o n s......r - T an gerin es. 20 * *1$ Swift's Premium Deep Basted, Government Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Eviac., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10-lbs. end over) Birds EyaBroccol or (W ith Cheese Seu •• Birds Eye French Cut (With Almonds) Green Beane Birds Eye Smal Whole A n ln n a W u n io n s ........... tnine Birds Eye Assorted international Style rSST^.^T.... X f'-jSr.-H'v**'. . ■ �Evininq Hxratd, Sanford, FI. MENU Hot 'Suffered C/der ...Christmas Foods Continued From Cage 2C 4 cup fresh orange juice 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated fresh orange rind 4 teaspoon dried dill weed or 1 teaspoon snipped fresh dill 3 cups shredded raw carrots 16 large I Heat egg yolks with sugar until light and fluffy. Gradually add orange juice. Stir in salt, orange rind, dill and carrots. Heat egg whites until stiff but not dry: fold in. Turn into a buttered 14-quart casserole. Hake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. FRESH BROCCOLI PUFF 4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped fresh onion 4 cup flour 4 cups milk 3 eggs 1 tablespoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 bunch broccoli, finely chopped (4 cups l In a large saucepan, nv’lt butter. Add onion and cook until tender. Blend in flour. Gradually stir in milk and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and comes to a boil. Remove Crab M ousse In Tomato Cups Speedy Glogg Fresh Carrot Pudding Grapefruit Ginger Ale Flxx Fresh Broccoli Puff Cheesy Deviled Eggs Sour Cream Scalloped Potatoes Salmon Cheese Spread Potato-Onion Mounds Garden G re e n Antipasto Spiced Cranberry Relish Apricot G la ze d Turkey A n d Yams Apple And Date Pie Rib Roast O f Beef SAVE 40«, WHITE OR PINK CHAMPAGNE OR SAVE S I .0 0 , MOUNTAIN RHINE, BURGUNDY, CHABUS, NECTAR VIN ROSE' OR SAUTERNE Andre Cold Duck 750-ml. bottW SIM P PRICE SPECIALS Alm aden Wine $293 R'l eaty! Hart'* how H works: 1.5-ltUr LB. BAG,OLOE SMITHFIELO MILD OR HOT PORK BAG bottle Hearty Burgundy, ChabJis Blanc, DOZ., BREAKFAS CLUB FLA. GRADE A Large Eggs Sausage Rad Rota, Rhine Gallo W ine........... 1S-OZ. DIXIE C R Y S T A L S 4* 10X C O N F E C T IO N E R S . 3 OLDEN LIGHT BRO W N OR O L D F A S N IO N E O D A R K BRO W N S u g ar WtfhO# Pwfctta Stamp * *- O '* Pwfetia V i ’- p P » t* S i . , ' B o o l'll With O e F u tiki Si amp Price Sewer Roifciet M aUO nl PfiCe Save# Booklet m m mm Soave W in e.........usr *439 m A Favorite of Many, Sparona Astj-Spumanto....tss *559 Blackbarry or Concord Manlechewitz......*273 SAVE qc LIBRY S SOLID PACK Dtp Sir* Corn, Bar-a-0 Corn, Com Ch***e Putted or Crunchy, Nacho Chaaaa or Authentic Tortilla a u v 1 AT p r im 46-OZ. CAN, ASST. FRUIT FLAVORS P u m p k in h io u l a r , oar t Hawaiian Punch KkitN 0«a Pubtii Stamp | P r i c e Sa«er Bookiei 16 o r can N abisco A ssorted (7 to 10-oz.) Snack Crackers.......& *1°® Snacks......... JV MM Sunshine 1 i-oz. W heat W aters or 8 4 -o z . Snack 'n S e sa m e PEPPERIDGE FARM STUFFING K eebler Club Crackars....... V%: 99* WiM Twin-Pack or Lights (7 or 8-oz.) Potato Chips., im . THE PLACE FOR DAIRY F R E SH N E SS 69* Reg. Cornbread..... £ 69* P l h t/U aa VlU MIMIM M illM iltM i H | Publlx Stuffed Manzanilla O liv e t.......... M » C re sc e n t Viatic Sweet Dinner Rolls... S i 79* Sour Cream ... ’£* 79* 79* M nnsr R olls......... Maxwell Houte Regular, ADC, Elec-Park Breakfast Club Whit# ...... £ t Gherkina..... ’£ M 1® Fiahara RMxed Nutt *2*9 Regular Cola or Assorted Diet Drlnka Shasta......... l m Z $ 1V2 S or Grape 80* Kraft K etchup...... 99* ®1 Dairi-Fresh Breakfast Chib Sweet Potatoes..... 79* J e lly ............ r;* Heinz Tomato B reakfast Club Regular Margarine.....3 clna. Pillsbury Kraft Plastic Bottle S qu eeze M argarine Parkay ............ . . . . bottl* Cube..................... £ Bruca’s Cut Regular H erb......... £ *1*B Coffee... (Llmll | PI**** wl Other P u rth a M * of I * or H or* B itio O m j AX T o b tc c o Itom i) Cornbread............. £ *1” Publlx Oranga Marmalade 99* 79* Msrshmallow C rem e.........'? 69* t*-c( **• ■ re a d .......... SB* Ice Cream ... ®2«® ReaLemon Reconstituted Lemon J u ic o ...... •its 4S oi 12-Inch Wida Aluminum Foil C ocktail.. Gala Family Nspkins....... 60* 70* W ifh O r# F v N i Sttmp< Price Sewer flo a h M 73* CM Reynolds W rsp ............ 2 «*£. M W sx P sp sr Brawny Tow els Libby's FAP (Mix with Gelatin) Cut Rita LARGE ROLL, PAPER ASST. OR DESIGNER Brayara Assort ad Flavors Tomato J u ic o ...... Fruit If oi 99* CBN Ocean Spray Orange Cranberry R e lish .......... Heilman's 7-OZ. CAN REDDI-WIP CREAM M ayonnaiaa Graan Giant Golden Corn M M e ts.......2 Y£ 88* Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Slicad or French Style Whipped Topping Wd* O r * Pufcfct Sfa»p Price Sever Booklet Graan B e a n s........2 <£ 88* Gold Medal Plain, Saff-Rlsing or Unbleached F lo u r............... £ 88* Betty Crocker Mix or Stick* PI# C ru s t....... 'S 69* Batty Crocker Creamy Deluxe Ready-to-Spreed F ro stin g ....... '£ * M M Assorted Royal Dessert G e la tin ...... 4 £V* *1 AN Vegetable Shortening Fleiachmann'a Regular C riaeo............. £ Dairi-Fraah Pet Evaporated MM L M t 1 PWaa* with Oth*i Pinch**** of SS ar Mora (ichtdHif AX Tobacco Homo) Margarine..... £. Cream Chaaaa........ *** 2 88 * Dairi-Fresh C r llS S 1" 9 ~* Cream............. Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced 28-OZ. CAN HALVED OR SUCEO American......£• $1M Kraft FuUmoon Cheese: Cotoy or Mikf Dip*............... K 59< sS S f FAP Peaches *2,# Kraft Assorted *3“ W4b 0*o PaM* Si two Pnco t*.*> Booklo* Cilrut. Coillar. HaraanBo, Ml|h- laaBa, HtUeSofO, Lab*. La*. M aaaU a, O r v i a Oacaata. Paaco, ^ rn n iiu n im m in iH m in n ii $1.00 OFF Breakstone Cucumber Onion, i or French O n io n ^ ...................... Z With TNs Coupon ONLV Dafri-Fraah Smal or Large Curd, Schmierkaae, Lowfat 13 I Ouraftama | Fireplace Logs aiie O V * SANfOKD PU ZA, SANVOBD 10NGW000 VIUAGI CfNTB, lONGWOOO S 6-peck case, 3.6-lb.,5.5-lb. pkg. S ; (IlfacthaDac. 1 7 -1 4 ,1M1) iH U f m iH H m m iu iu u H m i ii.m .; 1lllllJ»BreViTstamps|^|Hlll|^7V6iwTnStamiis^^i^IllJWGreBjistamiis[^ [ill)JWGreVnStamps^^Ulll]J^GreeiiStannts^^ t - u . atxa. A W H M ee Simatwabw. if - ts mu 7.linttaiabaa. IF- ft, test) Pam Dry Fry S ■"***«*•**. if-1*. taau *1.00 ar Mere*! Any Candy .IF-MLwan from heat. In a small bowl, beat eggs, sail and pepper and stir in a sm all amount of hot sauce. Return egg mixture to saucepan and mix well. Slir in broccoli. Turn into a 2-quart buttered casserole or baking dish. Bake in 35fklegree oven for 50 minutes, until lop is golden and tip of knife inserted near center comes out clean, [.el stand for 5 minutes before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. SOl’R CREAM SCALLOPED POTATOES 2 cups 1 1 pint i sour cream 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese ' i cup chopped scallions 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 2 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon fresh lernon juice I tablespoon flour I I pound fresh mushroom, chopped 4 teaspoon dried dill weed f> medium potatoes, pared and cut into 4-inch slices In a large bowl, mix all ingredients except potatoes. Add potatoes and mix well. Place in buttered 2-quart casserole or baking dish and bake uncovered in 300-degrec oven 14 hours, until potatoes are tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. POTATO-ONION MOUNDS 4 pounds (12 medium) potatoes, pared and cut up 4 cup plus l-3rd cup butter or margarine, divided 1 cup hot beef bouillon 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 Bermuda onions, peeled and cut in 6 thick slices each Cook potatoes in slightly salted boiling water in large coven'll saucepan 20 minutes, or until very tender. Drain; place over low beat 1 or 2 minutes to dry out, shaking pan gently. With potato masher or electric mixer, mash potatoes thoroughly until no lumps remain. Stir in 4 cup butter, then gradually beat in enough hot bouillon to make potatoes fluffy ami creamy. Add salt and pepper. Cover potatoes and keep hot. Heat remaining 1-3rd cup butter in targe skillet; add onion slices and cook, turning only once, until lightly browned; remove. Spoon potatoes in 12 mounds on serving platter. Top each with an onion slice. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 servings. SPICED CRANBERRY RELISH 1 pound (4 cups) fresh cranberries 2 cups sugar 4 cup water 4 cup diced oranges 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground allspice 4 teaspoon ground cloves 4 teaspoon salt Place cranberries in saucepan with sugar and water. Cover; bring to boiling point and cook only until skins burst, about 8 to 10 minutes. Add oranges, ginger, cinnamon, allspice, cloves and salt. Cook 1 minute. Cool and serve with turkey or roast, In orange cups if desireil. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 4 cups. APPLE AND DATE PIE 2-3rd cup sugar 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca *i teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup chopped dales (Limit I Plata* with OU>*f Puichaa** of SS or Mora EiciixRnu AX Tobacco llama) Longhorn...... *»•- Wednesday, Dec. It, Ifll—1C A ■•**•** Da*, if • K twi) 4 cups thinly sliced, peeled tresh apples 4 cup orange Juice Pecan Pastry 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine 1 egg yolk (optional) I teaspoon water (optional) Combine sugar, loploca, spices and salt. Add dales and mix to coal pieces thoroughly. Stir in apples and orange Juice and let stand 15 minutes. Roll out half of the pastry 4-inch thick. U nc a 9-inch pie pan and trim pastry at edge. Roll remaining pastry 4-lnch thick. Cut several 2-inch slits near center. Kill bottom crust with upple mixture; dot with butter. Moisten edge of bottom crust. Place top crust over filling. Open slits to permit escape of steam. Trim lop crust, letting it extend 4 inch over rim. To seal, press top and bottom crusts together on rim ; then fold edge of lop crust under bottom crust and flute. Combine egg yolk and water; brush over crust. Hake at 425 degrees for 55 minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles tluit do not burst. (Use Greening, Cortland, Home Beauty, Wealthy or McIntosh variety.) PECAN PASTRY: Measure 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour and 1 teaspoon salt into bowl. Cut In 2-3rd cup shortening with pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture resembles coarse meal. Mix in 2-3rd cup finely chopped pecans. Sprinkle In about 7 tablespoons water, a small amount at a time, mixing lightly with fork until all particles are moistened and cling together when pastry is pressed Into a ball. Wrap In wax paper and chill slightly before rolling. Makes enough pastry for 1 two-crust 9inch pie. RUM-NUT PIE 1 package (4-serving size) vanilla flavor pudding and pie rilling 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Dash of salt 2 cups milk 1 egg yolk 1 egg white 2 tablespoons sugar 1 envelope whipped lopping mix 4 cup chopped pecans 2 teaspoons rum extract 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled Combine pie filling mix, gelatin and salt In saucepan. Blend in 4 cup of the milk and the egg yolk. Add remaining milk; cook and stir over medium heat until mixture cornea to a full boll. Remove from heat. Beat egg white until foamy throughout. Gradually add sugar and continue beating until mixture will form soft rounded peaks. Gradually fold In hot filling. Cool, stirring occasionally. Prepare whipped topping mix as directed on package. Fold 1 cup of the prepared whipped topping, the nuts and extract Into pudding mixture. Pour into pie shell. Chill. Garaiah with remaining prepared whipped topping and chopped candled fruits, If desired. CHOCOLATE-DIPPED CUT-OUT COOKIES 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 1 cup butter or margarine 4 cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 squares semi-sweet chocolate, melted Mix flour with salt and baking powder. Cream butter. Gradually beat In sugar and continue beating until Ught and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla; beet wtlL Gradually add flour mixture, beating well after each addition. Roll 4 -indt thick on lightly (loured board. Cut with cookie cutters and place on ungreaaed baking sheets. Bake a t 373 degress for 10 to 13 minutes. Cool on racks. Dipportionsof eachcookie Into molted chocolate. Decorate with frosting and colored sprinkles, as desired. Makes about m d o n e . �.* 'I r* ^ ' tenford, F I . • • 1 J f i i t * Wadnvsday, D tc . 14, i m Potatoes M o u th -W aterin g , Im pressive S id e D ishes If you’re planning a festive dinner party this holiday season, m ake sure that you can join in the high spirits, loo - so often the host or hostess is left in the kitchen with little time to participate in the festivities. One approach to entertaining with ease Is by serving foods that can be prepared in advance. And with the accent on sumptuous, luxurious fare so characteristic of holiday en­ tertaining, there is not better choice than potatoes. Without losing quality or savoriness, two exquisite stuffed potato accompaniments can be made ahead of time and frozen. All it takes is reheating them just before dinner to allow the chef to relax and join in the merriment. One impressive dish thf t complements a savory m eat such as roast pork or hearty steak is Blue Danube Party Potatoes. A baked potato is m ade extra rich with blue cheese, tarragon and parsley. Another mouth-watering option is Golden Sun Valley Potatoes — and, as its name suggests, it is truly as good as gold. Morsels of Parmesan cheese melt in a creamy filling with scallions to produce a luscious stuffed potato. H ere's a Upon handling the potatoes: let them cool; then use a spoon to scoop out the insides, le a v e about a quarter-inch of potato lining the skin to hold Its shape and prevent it from breaking. To make the potatoes the night before, fill them with the stuffing, cover with foil and refrigerate. Simply heat them before dinner. And, while preparing these dishes, why not make a few more stuffed potatoes and freeze them so your family can enjoy them for a post-holiday dinner? BLUE DANUBE PARTY POTATOES 4 Idaho potatoes 1 egg 4 cup (2 ounces) crumbled blue cheese 4 cup chopped fresh parsley 4 cup chopped onion 4 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine, melted Scrub potatoes, dry and prick with fork. Bake in a 425 degree F. oven 55 to 65 minutes, until soft. Reduce oven to 350 degrees F. When potatoes are done cut a slice from top of each. Carefully scoop out potato without breaking skin. Set skins aside. Place potato pulp in a medium mixing bowl. Add egg; beat until smooth. Stir in blue cheese, parsley, onion, tarragon, salt and pepper. Spoon potato mixture into reserved potato skins. Place in baking dish. Spoon butter over potatoes. At this point potatoes may be frozen. To serve immediately, bake in a 350 degree F. oven 25 to 30 minutes or until heated through. Yield: 4 servings. To freeze; Place unwrapped potatoes in freezer until firm, about 30 minutes. Wrap potatoes individually in aluminum foil using the drug store wrap. Return to freezer. To s e rv e Thaw potatoes overnight in refrigerator. Bake as above. GOLDEN SUN VALLEY POTATOES 4 Idaho potatoes 1 egg 4 cup grated Parm esan cheese, divided 4 cup rninced scallions 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Scrub potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Bake in a 425 degree F. oven 55 to 65 minutes until done. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees F. Cut a slice from lop of each. Carefully scoop out potato without breaking skin. Set skins aside. Place potato pulp in a medium mixing bowl. Add egg; beat until smooth. Stir In 4 cup Parmesan cheese, scallions, salt and pepper. Spoon potato mixture into reserved potato skins. Place in baking dish. Spoon butter over potatoes. Sprinkle with remaining 4 cup Parmesan cheese. At this point potatoes may be frozen. To serve immediately, bake in a 350 degree F. oven 25 to 30 miniutes or until heated through. If desired, place under broiler about 2 minutes until golden. Yield: 4 servings. To freeze; Place unwrapped potatoes In freezer until firm, about 30 minutes. Wrap each potato in aluminum foil using the drug store wrap. Return to freezer. To serve: Thaw potatoes overnight In refrigerator. Bake as above. Glorious spuds make holiday entertaining easy and elegant as featured In this luscious ac- companlment, Golden Sun Valley Potatoes, T O P Q U A L IT Y F O O D S O PE N 7 DAYS 9 1 o 8 :3 0 FOOD BARK P A R K A V E . 2Slh S T R E E T S A N FO R D P r ic e s G ood 12-17-12-23 QULAMTlTVRJfLHTf HI i f Burn EVERY TUES. & WED. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS’ COUPON DAYS! 1st Blade Extra Lean USDA INSPECTED Low In c a lo r la i Sirloin Steak Pork Chops 4 chotottorol. P e r io d lor • lo w r o n l l n i , c a u tr o lt t, i lt w t and many other daliciout ECONOMY BEEF dithvt lor your lamily Light, creamy Veloute Sauce complements chicken breasts. Stuffed Chicken Is Ideal Dish For Two Many are finding themselves In the position of cooking for fewer people, maybe Just one or two. This can be difficult anytime, but especially so when looking for a special meal, perhaps to be served during the holidays. Poultry and stuffing, appealing and ap­ propriate this time of year, can be a challenge when you’re preparing for two. Stuffed Chicken Breasts with Veloute Sauce can be the tasty answer to your dilemma. Tender, succulent chicken breasts are stuffed with a pork sausage and herb-seasoned stuffing mixture. Crispy and savory on the outside, the chicken is sprinkled with crushed herb seasoned croutons before baking. The light, creamy veloute sauce adds Just the flavor combination to complement the chicken and stuffing. Traditional holiday fare, sweet potatoes, have been transformed into a tangy side dish to serve with the chicken. Raisins and orange m arm alade blend with the potatoes to add a surprising flavor variation. Topped with honey and nut coated com flakes cereal, the flavor and texture com­ bination of Sweet Potato Bake might beconte a new seasonal favorite of yours. Round out the meal with a salad or relish tray, bread and dessert to make dinner for two. It can be an enjoyable, delicious dining experience. STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS WITH VELOUTE SAUCE 2 chicken breasts, boned and halved (4 piecea) 4 cup bulk pork sausage 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1 cup herbacajoned croutons l-3rd cup water 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted 4 cup herbaeaioned croutons, crushed to fine crumbs 1. Pound each chicken piece to 4-inch thickness. Set aside. 2. Brown sausage in large frypan over medium heat. Remove sausage. Set aside. Reserve 2 tablespoons fat. Cook onion and celery In reserved fat until tender. Remove from heat. Stir In sausage and croutons. Add water, tossing lightly until croutons are moistened. 3. Portion 4 tightly packed mounds (about 4 cup each) of stuffing into foil-Uned 9 x 9 x 2 inch baking pan. Place 1 chicken piece, skin side up, over each stuffing mound, tucking edges under stuffing (0 form bundle. 4. Brush chicken with the melted margarine. Sprinkle evenly with crushed croutons. 5. Bake at 400 degrees F for 25 minutes or until golden brown and tender. Serve with Veloute Sauce. Yield: 2 servings VELOUTESAUCE 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup chicken broth or stock l-3rd cup milk 1. Melt margarine in medium-size saucepan over low heat. Stir in flour and salt. 2. Gradually stir in chicken broth. Bring to boil. Boll 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heal. Stir In milk. Serve over Stuffed Chicken Breasts. Yield: about 1 cup SWEET POTATO BAKE 1 cup honey and nut corn flakes cereal, crushed slightly 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted 1 can (• o l | sweet potatoes, drained 1 tablespoon seedless raisins 1 tablespoon orange marmalade 1. Toaa crushed cereal with 1 tablespoon of the melted margarine. Set aside for topping. 2. Mash potatoes. Add remaining I tablespoon margarine, the raisins and mar­ m alade. Mix well. Spoon into greased 2-cup casserole. 3. Bake at 350 degrees F for 20 minutes. Sprinkle cereal topping evenly over casserole. Bake 10 minutes longer. Yield: 2 servings Economy Extra Lean Full Cut Club or Round o o o Texas Cubed e . Lb. $1.78 E c o n o m y E x t r a L ean Blade Cut Chuck Roast.. .u. $1.28 E c o n o m y E x t r a L e a n , B o n e le ss Delmonico Steak — Bonolvtt Conlor Col lb . u ,. L e a n M e a ty S h o u ld e r PO RK «Lb. A vg. . RO AST $2.48 E a lra Loan I n U t l or P la le L ea n M e a ty C ountry Stylo Pork Ribs E a lr a Loan Bone le u i q Sm oked Ham s ToK"Edat' Lb. *1 _ Pork S tea k ........................ ................L b L e a n W h ole H o t H at ar M ild Round Roast ............u. $1.78 Rump Roast .......... ^ $1.98 S m o k y H o llo w B u ffet B o n e le ss ............................ ................... L b 78c L o a n M e a ty Chuck Steak ............tv $1.58 Beef Stew ................ L6 98c E a tra L a a n S h o u ld er • 8 * Lb. ■ T-Bone Pork Sausage Lb 98c ■. $1.48 link u . $1.38 Smoky Hollow Fully Cooked Smoked Sausage 15 Lb. Box S15.9I U .S .D .A C h o ice Sirloin Steak ........................ u $2.78 t F a rm e r Boy Steak T- Bone or Club Steak ......... . $2.88 Patties U .S .D .A . C h o ice U .S .O .A . C h o ice Delmonico Steak ................. u. $3.68 U .S .D .A C h o ice Lb. Box 3 ,s P a t t lt i «l C l , I*, O i. < Lb Pork Sausage ............ ao..,. $4.98: J Lb Pak Pork H earts.......................$2.98 E-Z Carve Rib Roast ...........u $2.58 F r a u n F la r id a P rtm tu m Fryer Thighs............... .. $2.98 M a a ty L a m b Spareribs .................. l6 .. si.38 B ry a n tm o k a d Sauvagr FLORIDA , Pancake Porkies ....... e a k .. $3.95 Fresh Local F ra ta n F i l i a l ! PREMIUM Cut-up FRYBRS (2 THIGHS,2 WINGS,2 BREASTS,2 BACKS, 2 DRUMSTICKS,2 GIBLETS) vom w nonavi n w 48 Fryer Family Pak Thighs .... u. 78c Fryer Family Pak Breast ....u>.88c Fryer Family Pak Frederick the Greet, in the 11th century, required citizens of conquered towns to provide him with a levy of cats to protect hit army'i food stores. $ 1 68 Drumsticks u,.98c C a t f is h * * 1 48 j Lb Whiting or Sea Trout .. Swift’s Premium BUTTERBALL Turkeys 10 Ib. ft up 78 c Lb. Shurfreth Self-Busting Turkeys Pop-Up Timer .. $5.98 �f l! ... ► * Evoning Herald, Sanford, FI. Microwave Magic Wednesday, Doc. IS, Itll—SC Gifts From The Kitchen A re Alw ays Well Received One certainly can be occupied with thoughts of food and preparation of food for the holidays. In addition to planning family meals and parties' I like to plan now a number of food items to give as gifts. M id g e Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College ov(e" can ** a 8 « a t help in all areas of the holiday food preparations. By starting d °M ' l ° the holida>'m « * « « n » you wlU even have satisflpd-the question of what to give to some of those on your list. 4 cup water ‘« cup dark corn syrup 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup 3W ozs. silvered almonds Combine sugar, water, corn syrup and butter in 2quart glass mixing bowl. Microwave (high), un­ covered, IS to 20 minutes or until candy ther­ mometer registers 290, stirring every 5 minutes. (If you don’t have a candy thermometer, drop a small amount of mixture in cold water and it should form a soft crack consistency!. Stir in almonds. Pour at once onto buttered cookie sheet. Cool. Break into pieces. A Microwave safe thermometer is a handypiece of equipment to use, when making candy. It can be used in the microwave while it is operating. It takes some of the guess work out of candymaking. A red or green pepper Jeily to be served with cream cheese and crackers is always welcome. Rifts from the kitchen are always well received and often nothing else will do. »J I T ?ucrowf.ve “v*n can ^ >our greatest kitchen asse (hiring the holiday season. Don't forget to use it. Start by preparing these gifts with it. A little ribbon glass or tin containers and Christmas wrap make the gift even nicer. BUTTERMILK PRALINES Makes 4 doien 2 cups sugar 1 cup buttermilk cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups pecan halves Butter Jq u art mixing bowt. Stir In sugar, baking soda, buttermilk and butter. Microwave 50 percent power JO to -to minutes or until a soft ball forms in cold water, stirring 2 to 3 times during cooking. Add vanilla. Beat at high speed with electric mixer until soft peaks form. Stir in pecans. Drop by teaspoon onto wax paper. Cool until firm. Store In tightly covered container in freezer or in refrigerator. Another candy recipe that is sure to please is Almond Crunch. This recipe does not mention chocolate coaling, but I usually melt a milk chocolate bar and spread on the brittle or sprinkle with nuts. ALMONDCRUNCH 2 cups sugar HOT PEPPER JELLY *4 cup chopped or ground red or green hot peppers 14 cup chopped or ground sweet green peppers 6 4 cups sugar 14 cups vinegar 1 bottle liquid pectin icerto) Grind peppers on fine blade of food grinder or use a blender. Bring to a brisk boil. Boil 3 minutes. Add pectin and boil 1 minute longer. Boil at 100 percent power for 3 minutes. Add pectin and boil 1 minute longer. Watch carefully because of bubble-ups. Remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes longer. I*ut into jars. Seal with wax. Serve on crackers with cream cheese. SUGAR AND SPICE NUTS (About24 rupsl 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 4 cup packed brown sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon grated orange peel, If desired 1 tablespoon water 2 cups (about 8 ozs. shelled walnuts or pecan halves or whole almonds Microwave (high), butter in 1-quart glass bowl or casserole 4 to 1 minute (2 to 2 4 ) or until melted. Add remaining ingredients; stir until nuts are coated evenly. Microwave (high), uncovered, 4 to 5 minutes (9 to 10) or until nuts are toasted and glazed, stirring 2 to 3 times. Spoon nuts in single layer onto was paper. Cool. Next week's column: the microwave. Christmas cookies from STRAWBERRY OR PEACH JAM 1-4 cups sugar 3 cups frozen straw berries or peaches 3 tap. powdered fruit pectin Place strawberries in 2-quart bowl. Mash well. Do not drain juice. Stir in sugar and pectin, mixing thoroughly. Cook at 65<hv (high) 3 to 4 minutes, or until mixture reaches a rolling boil. Reduce setting to 455w i roast I and cook 5 minutes, or until slightly thickened. Jam will thicken more as it cools. Skim off foam. Pour into glasses, cover with Dlastlc wrap and store in refrigerator. If you like a thicker jam, add an extra teaspoon fruit pectin. Fresh strawberries or peacnes can be used when available. Substitute 2 cups fresh fruit for frozen, and reduce fruit pectin to 2 teaspoons H av e a v a r i e t y 0»' 1 Bonut Ctm U *tr Cfrvpef) F*r Each II Citivdrflf PrMfwdt CASH SAVER • titrtc fttf S r Law 28* (With 1 Filled Benwt Caiti Cardl Oeed Thru Dec. SI. test Hl-Dri <With 1 Filled Benwt Cath Card Oeed Thrw Dec 3 S. IVBI Su. OMdThr.DK II. mi stokley ” Or. *5** Franks Y ( With 1 Filled Benwt Cath Card BAKERITE SHORTENING A ll ‘ Full 3 Lb. Can 2 14*1 Qm . Turn Ok .II. ItS' Lb. ^^O eedT hreO e^lJJI^^ Ac fW,n i .,ii»ea*nitC»4>iC»r*i (W itkl F lllf* l» < i.lC 4 lllC 4 ' . ) 0 « d I " m D . t II. n i l BACON Lykti Grill FRUIT COCKTAIL Carton Sunniland - Cardinal Sliced 38* (With l Filled Bemrt Cath Cardl Oeed Thrw Pec 11 . * 1 1 (W ith! Filled Benwt Cath Card Thrw Dec It, IMt 100's, King's. Reg- C igarettes 14 Dai. IWlIK 1 F lltt. e»flV4 C4 »X C4/41 PILLSBURY FLOUR POTATOES *5- (With l Filled te n e t Ceth Cerd) Large Eggs U S. No. 1 CANNED H AM ^^OeedThrwOec^llJtF^^^ ( With I Fined Bonut Cath Card)' Oeed Thru Dec It, Itll m c Roll Gal. S i T 8 ‘ Florida Grade ’’A’1 Jumbo M I With 1 Filled Benwt Gath Card! Qaed Thrw Pec >1 IH 1 SWIFT’ S PREMIUM “C an 5 (With I Filled Benwt Cath Card! Oend Thrw Dec II. (til (With I Filled Benwt Cath Card) Oeed Thrw Owe 11 . I««T OPEN 4 lo 8:30 7 DAYS Blue Ribbon Bathroom Tissue p.V.................78c Hl-Dri Paper Towels 58C Jumbo • • t ..................................... Delta Facial Tissue •»«.......................58c Hanover Pork & Beans £ .......... 4 For PARK AVE 1 25THST ^ — SANFORD QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED $ 1.00 PRICES GOOD 12-17 .12-23 Hanover Red Kidney Beans<£..4 For $ 1.00 Green Beans For $ 1.00 - PRODUCE - Wost Extra Fancy Delicious Apples . . Standard Cut ............4 Generic Dinner V h Ox. Frozen M acaroni & Cheese 4 For $ 1.00 Bama Extra Rich $1.68 Goldan Rip* Bananas ............4Lbs. $1.00 U.S. No. t Potatoes ........... 10 u. $1.58 eiua Bonnot Mayonnaise ........................ < »88c Meat (With Veg. Protein) M argarine .............. u. 49c SHURFINE EXTRA RICH Pet Food ............................. «• 39c HOMOGENIZED OR LOW FAT OAL.* 1 98 BUY OHB GET OWE FREE Bryan All Meat Toni Deluxe Pizza 14 Cheese A Seusaga . . . . Ox. Cheate A Pepperoni Pancake Porkies 10 . 0*. Mr. Plb, Mellow Yellow Coca Cola....... 14 Oz. Frozen How ard Johnson Macaroni &Cheese SL Rath Breakfast Links ••oY * Earth Garlic Bread .. It Playing Cards Rath Crick*! Lighters OoUon Dip Mix kIC Tok Shaver Chicken/ Seafood. Pork Braunscheiger. c o o k ie s and confections on hand. New Ideas For Yummy Holiday Sweet Treats SUGAR When Yew Check Out, Rretent On* Filled Bonut PAPER TOWELS MILK SU R FIN E Pe%te U M fivt « Cifth S lr t f C*1 pent On etch Sever‘ i C e ri 3 etli te v tr i Ceri Fer Each Bonut Catti 4 eCSpecial Yaw ld*ct Shurfin * Extra Rich Homogenized or Low Fat BLEACH 3 Rick Up Free Bonut Cent Sever C irl At Ovr Check Owl Cewnteri Bonin Caih Item P r in t Good With Specified Number Filled Saver’s Cards. CLOROX Gal. 2• of h o m e m a d e 0 s Nothing Is more traditional in many 4 cup all-purpose flour households during th e holidays than 1 teaspoon baking powder homemade cookies and confections. Great for 1 cup coarsely chopped candied pineapple gifts, or to sen e when friends drop by or lo say*4 cup whole candled cherries happy holidays to your faintly, everyone lias 4 cup coarsely chopped pitted dates holiday (avorUes. 4 cup chopped dried apricots Why not add some new ideas to your 2 eggs collection this year? Cinnamon Snowballs, One-third cup sugar snow-while with confectioners' sugar, are 1 4 cups nut halves tender and cinnamon-)- with the crunch of corn 1. SUr together cereal, flour and baking flake crumbs and nuts in a tender bite-sized powder. Add fruits, mixing by hand until well cookie. Peanut butter and chocloate team up combined. Set aside. with the crunch of oven-toasted rice cereal to 2. Beat eggs until foamy. Gradually beat in sugar. By hand, stir in fruit mixture and nuts. make Peanut Butter I-ngs, confections that will be enjoyed by adults and children alike. 3. Four mixture into greased and floured 9 x Fruitcake Squares, made with wheal bran 9 x 2-inch baking pan. Press lighlly to cereal, and lota of fruits and nuts are like mini- distribute fruits evenly. fruitcakes. Brownies lake on a new flair when 4. Bake at 300 degrees F for 50 minutes or coffee is added to the k ille r and frosting. until wooded pick Inserted near center comes Mocha Bran Brownies will bo year-round out d ean . Cool. Cut into 14-Inch squares. favorites, a welcome addition to any brownie Decorate with fruits and nuts, If desired. lover's repertoire. Yield: 36 squares, 14 x 1 4 Inches. The holidays are approuchlng so you'll want Note: Recipe is best m ade at least one week to get started on your holiday favorites. This ahead o( time After cooling, wrap carefully yeur, add some new ones to your holiday und store at room tem perature. cookies and confections recipe collection. MOCHA BRAN BROWNIES CINNAMON SNOWBAI J.S 4 cup all-purpose flour 14 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup corn flake crumbs 2 tablespoons instant coffee powder or 1 cup margarine or butter, softened crystals One-third cup granulated sugar 1 pkg. 16 oz., 1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate 2 teaspoons vanilla flavoring morsels 1 cup finely chopped nuts 4 cup margarine or butter Sifted confectioners’ sugar 4 cup sugar 1. SUr together flour, cinnamon and corn 2 eggs flake crumbs. Set aside. 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 2. In large howl, heat margarine and 4 cup shred or morsels of wheat bran cereal granulated sugar until well combined. Stir in One-third cup water vanilla. Add crumbs mixture and nuts. Mix 4 cup chopped nuts well. 1. Stir together flour, soda, salt and coffee 3. Shape dough into 4-inch balls. Place on powder. Set aside. ungreased baking sheets. 2. Melt chocolate morsels and margarine in 4. Bake at 350 degrees F for 15 minutes or medium-size saucepan over very low heat, until lightly browned. Itemove from baking sheets. While still want), roll in confectioners' stirring frequently. Stir In sugar. Remove from heat. Add eggs and vanilla. Beat well. Set sugar. Cool. Holl again in confectioners' aside. sugar. Yield: about 7 dozen. 3. Stir together cereal and water. le t stand PEANUT BUTTERLOGS about 1 minute or until cereal Is softened. Add 1 cup peanut butter to chocolate mixture. Stir In flour mixture and 4 cup margarine or butter, softened nuts. 14 cups sifted confectioners' sugar 4. Spread in greased 8 x 8x 2-inch baking 3 cups oven toasted rice cereal pan. Bake at 350 degrees F for 30 minutes or 1 cup chopped peanuts until wooden pick inserted near center comet 1 pkg. (6 oz., 1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate out clean. Cool completely. Froot with Mocha monels Frosting. Cut Into 16 squares. Yield: II 2 tablespoons shortening squares. 1. Beal together peanut butter and margarine. SUr In sugar. By hand, stir in MOCHA FROSTING cereal. l tablespoon milk 2. Portion dough using level measuring4 teaspoon Instant coffee powder or crystals tablespoon. Shape into logs. Roll In nuts. Set 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar aside. 1 tablespoon m argarine or butter, softened 3. Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels and 4 teaspoon vanilla flavoring shortening over hot, not boiling water. Drizzle Nut halves (optional) over logs. Chill. Yield: about 40 logs. Combine milk and coffee powder, stirring until dissolved. Add sugar, margarine and FRUITCAKE SQUARES 4 cup shreds of wheat bran cereal or vanilla. Beat until smooth. Spread on cooled brownies. Top with nuts, U desired. morsels of wheat bran cereal Rwrtrtsh Water Toothbrush ChipMeat Assorts* 2Vi Ox. The principle of canned food was developed by Parisian confectioner Nicolas Alport In 1795, in reiponw to an offar mad* by the French govermnent of a 12,000 franc prize for an improved method of food comervetton. • i « ii- ""V'WJ f •; V: •••7 T i f i, JVr �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 11. ltd Wednerdxy, Dec. IS, 1»ll— 7C Red wine and The traditional feasts that set so much attention at holiday time are surrounded by many ether spontaneous gatherings of family and friends. Seasoned hosts will be prepared with convenient yet festive menu ideas. With today's sm a lle r households and dietwise consumers, a lean leg of New Zealand Spring lamb provides a perfect solution. Flash-frozen in New Zealand to lock in freshness. New Zealand Spring lamb roasts are available year-round handily sized at five to seven pounds, making them perfect for groups of six to eight. Also, because lamb has less Internal fat than other red meat, you’ll be serving a satisfying roast without adding to holiday diet woes. Enhancing the natural goodness of lamb is Lamb "Wassail." laterally, "wassail" is a toast that means "be healthy." In merry old England, it became the name of a spiced wine served at Christinas. We've taken the traditional ingred ien ts and created a magnificently flavored marinade. The minimal preparation is done ahead of time, so you can relax, too. When there's a nip in the air, few foods are as satisfying as braised meat. And when you're talking about New Zealand lamb shoulder chops, economy adds to the satisfaction. Select a lamb shoulder from your supermarket freezer case and ask the butcher to cut it into steaks and chops on his bandsaw. w m __ TROPICANA GOLD 'N PURE R.C. COLA Braised Chops in Wine is a soul-warming combination of chopped vegetables, herbs, wine and mild-flavored shoulder chops. The goodness of this classic culinary method is capped by mixing Jour cream with the essential pan juices remaining after cooking the chops; this makes a creamy, savory sauce. LAMB "WASSAIL" 1 frozen leg of New Zealand Spring lamb, 5 to 6 pounds, defrosted 1 cup Burgundy or any dry red wine li cup water 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons grated onion Zest of half a lemen, cut in thin strips spices combine to 4 teaspoon salt ** teaspoon ground cinnamon *i teaspoon ground nutmeg give Leg o f Lamb With a sharp knife, trim ott any excess fat from lamb. With tip of knife, cut small slits in meat. In a large plastic bag combine wine, water, garlic, onion, lemon zest, salt, cin­ namon and nutmeg; mix well. Place lamb in bag with wine mixture. Close bag tightly. Marinate lamb in refrigerator 12 hours or overnight; turn lamb several times. Drain lamb; reserve marinade. Place lamb, fatside-up, on rack in shallow roasting pan; brush with reserved marinade. Roast in a 325 degree F. oven 1 hour 45 minutes or until meat thermometer registers 140 degrees F. for rare. 160 degrees F. for medium, 170 degrees F. for well-done. Brush with reserved marinade every 30 minutes during roasting. Remove meat to serving platter. Allow to "rest" 10 minutes before carving. Yield; 6 to 8 servings. "Wassail" the authentic "To Your Health I " flavorgreeting for holiday m eals. BRAISED CHOPS IN WINE 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 8 frozen New Zealand Spring lamb shoulder chops, defrosted 1 cup dry white wine or dry vermouth, divided 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1 large carrot, chopped i 4 cupi 2 cloves garlic, chopped 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled 1 bay leaf 4 teaspoon salt ' i teaspoon pepper 2-3rd cup sour cream FRESH LEAN MEATY •*' OPIH 7 OATS A WISH MON nu n-, «> M il SAI V n S iJ N • I SANFORD AVE In large skillet heat oil over high heat; brown chops on both sides. Drain fat. Com­ bine 4 cup wine, onion, carrot, garlic, thyme, bay leaf, satt and pepper; pour over chops. Cover. Cook over medium heat 45 minutes or until chops are tender. Remove chops to serving platter; keep warm. Add remaining '4 cup wine to vegetables in pan. Stir, scraping up bits from bottom of pan. Bring to a boil. Stir in sour cre am ; heat through but do not boil. Spoon sauce over chops. Yield: 4 servings. IN D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D Lean Meaty Lean Country Style EXTRA LEAN 1st CUT Boneless Meaty SIRLOIN k. STEAK FIRST CUT USDA CHOICE Prices Good 12)7-11 to 12-7111 MlftlO'S MPMRIONI B l $ I ib. 1 c h u c k RO AST ^ a r*Tj 1 I ^ lr K1 -1l : B o n e lrtt Tender i .* C a lifo rn ia Steak u W | C l u b St e a k o r C h u c k Steaku>$2.48 T -B o n e . .. Ten de r S l i c e d ■ • fllltC H W A N N CORN OIL COMBO - tort Cubed Steaks $1.97 Beef Liver CUT-UP SHURFRESH Self Basting 16«o M arg arin e Q uarters i PKO. Blue Bonnet Lb Sunnyland Tray Breakfast Links ! Sunnyland Avocado Showboat For Festive Holiday Salad ISM Missfo sc tJSJ (HIAX ... 'AT* 1 K.jt \ 'N T A J N s s r . =‘ H 8 lO W u s PKO. Cg S s . . . » « t “ H CfF R i e ftUNM UAM O BMOKIO In addition to their distinctive good looks and v e rsa tility , Florida avocados a re nutritious and lower In calories, ounce for ounce, than other com mercially grown avocados. So you can indulge throughout the holiday season with no guilty feelings. Avocados are an especially nice flavor complement to tangy citrus. If you don't already have a favorite avocadocitrus salad, this recipe for Holiday Avocado Orange Salad is a lovely one to try. The lim e Mustard Dressing m arries many varied flavors with wonderful results that really bring out the avocado and citrus flavors. Red pepper spears and onions add additional flavor and bright holiday color. Instead of the traditional salad slices, make use of the Florida avocado's large size as an edible serving bowl. Slice each avocado lengthwise around the seed, then twist halves in opposite directions and remove the seed. There's a perfect hollow for the rest of the salad. It'a convenient and very eye appealing. When making Holiday Avocado Orange Salad or other avocado dishes, rem em ber to buy avocados several days before you’ll be ORANGESALAD Curly lettuce 2 Florida avocados, halved and pitted 14 cups fresh orange segmenta (about 3 oranges) 12 pickled or fresh aweet red pepper strips S red onion rings Watercress sprigs lim e wedges lim e Mustard Dresalng (recipe followa) line Individual serving plates with lettuce. Place an avocado half on each. Fill cavities with orange segments, pepper atrip* and onion rings. Garnish with watercress sprigs and lime wedges. Serve with lim e Mustard Dressing. Makes 4 servings. LIME MUSTARD DRESSING: In small bowl whisk together 2 tablespoons each lime juice and orange marm alade, 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar, 2 teaspoons Dijao-atyic mustard and 4 teaspoon salt. Gradually whisk in 4 cup gegetabie oil. Add 1 clove garlic, peeled and'halved. Chill 2 hours. Remove garlic and stir before serving. Makes ibout 4 cup. 10 lbs. ' 4 Bun M S It). S w ill's Premium Bufferba II 33< Turkeys 1ft f ] Spiced Luncheon p? Bathroom Tissue M^ JC C SC with Pop u>. $ 1I ^ Lykes All Meat ■iw* aiaton _ $159 Up Timer Sliced Bologna using them, as they need some time to soften. But that's no problem because while you’re waiting for them to ripen, they make beautiful The answer can be as near as your produce holiday centerpieces. A rrange avocados, section when you choose Florida avocados. bright green limes, apples, and oranges with Their big beautiful size and pretty green color pine cones or a spray of evergreen In your make them a wonderful holiday fruit. And they favorite basket. Keep an eye on the avocados so they don't get overripe. They’re ripe when can help make simple recipes special. they yield slightly to a gentle squeeze. Then Whirled into dips, avocados add festive color simply replace the ripe avocado with a new and mellow-nutty flavor to hors d'oeuvres. firm one. That way you’ll have a constant Leftover turkey salad links glamourous supply during the busy holiday season, as well served in a big Florida avocado half. And plain as a very festive display. consomme or Jelled madrilene is elegant presented in a Florida "showboat.” HOUDAY AVOCADO !mas . . . » 8 *1" Lykes All Meal It seems like there are never enough good, easy recipes for the holidays. They’re either too much work or not fancy enough. rooxiN tINMXIUI MWI COUNT!T Jumbo Franks 'PL.b k 49*Turkeys STEAK PATTIES .... 78c Hl-Ort Paper Towels rumt*......... 58c Dell* Facial Tissue m et......... 58c Hanover Pork & Beans 0. ... 4 f„ 51.00 Hanovtr H O l. Red Kidney Beans 4 fo, s i.00 Standard Cut u Bryan Smoky Hollow Bonalass Green Beans o(...... 4 f., $1.00 H a tfita litr Dinner 7t|Or Freien Macaroni & Cheese 4 For $1.00 lama litre Rldi Mayonnaise ............. ot 88c Maat (With Vo*. Frataln) Smoked Sausage Pet Food ................. pit. 39c BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ,! Toni Deluxe n :._ . 14 Cheese a Sausage r l i l a , t • • Oz. Cheese A Pepperonl Bryan All Meat Pancake Porkies Shu rfreth Wafer . . . .o< C h ip M e d t Assorted 1 4 Ot. Froien Howard Johnson Rath Breakfast Links • - o'. Bee Playing uirQs Cricket Lighters ............... a te Macaroni &Cheese d! sct Shaver............... « ......... Go Wen Dip Mix Chicken, Seafood, Pork Tek Toothbrush ............ Rath Braunscheiger___ Earth Garlic Bread ................. dt Mr. Plb, Mallow Yellow Coca Cola.......... ?£ �Ip*-** I ( t t SLONDjE IC~E»«nlng Ha raid, Sanford. PI. Wednesday, Dec. It. n i l by Chic Young Y E S BU T I W N T m EEOTC) A S K AGAIN CDR A LONG T IM E ' BEETLE BAILEY POhJ'T S T E P HERE, S I R . . . w atcm t m a t / THE BORN LOSER usd's TNe' w s SMARTEST ACROSS 46 Author Antwir to Pnvioui Puzzle Filming I ICJC’JI J ■ I1LJLJI j t Public hill 48 Tike 7 FOghesl degree cogniunco of 12 Uihtr S ill 13 Bilong Tickid J 14 Firm Accumulation 1 7 15 N icniitnid of watti fi 16 Golfing lid Rocky □□□□ D non 17 Broruo Mountain □ □ □ □ □ n □ □ □ □ cm 18 Author Ltvm park ■ aan Q u n c jH 21 Turning part SB Spanishu u c e n d U n 11 "To ■T n of 1 dynamo □ Amirican □ ran d 23 T n igmcy □□□ lhawl Iodine Deficiency Unlikely These Days DEAR DR. LAMB - I am w orried about my iodine Mh< mola intake. Many reliable sources say that the less salt we use □ « |t |T | nun (ibbr) the healthier our bodies will 26 Rowing loot* DOWN be because salt can cause 18 Somatima salt 39 Abommibli 28 Talk wildly high blood pressure and fluid ingradiant 43 Holy (Fr.) 29 Profit Pounds (abbr) , a Drud grip! 45 M iitu n of retention. My mother had a 30 Corwin* food Notwithslmd20 Golfar Palmar lingth thyroid condition and had a m *tyl« ing 22 Alahouta 47 Nivir (contr ) 31 Camer Coach by M o ri W a lk e r goiter removed. I have Langth 23 48 Compm 33 Similir Prapara copy consistently purchased low maatura (pi) point •limont Cankir 24 Bacoma Ian 49 Western-hemi- sodium iodized salt. But the 36 Afncin tiM Htavinly ttarn aphiii orgmi- last two years my cooking 37 Zero body 25 Conatant ntion (ibbr) 38 Gimo of cardi Dig up habits have changed. I do not 27 Talivtiion rt- 50 Smill bird 40 Mind At that tima use salt in preparing meals. 52 Doctors’ 41 Stop Man * nickname cuvir Because 1use so little salt Is group 42 Supply of Soonar lhan 32 Btluvtr there a chance that I may (luffu) mo*«y 53 Bm Southwiltarn 44 Piggery rivir 34 Titlit 54 Automotive so- develop a goiter? Is there any 45 Wrong jprifu) 13 Chant 35 Wait id ciity (ibbr.) other way I can get iodine in my diet? I ate a delicious t 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 9 to tl restau ran t seafood dinner yesterday, but it contained 12 13 salt and today I feel five pounds heavier. My ring, 14 15 shoes and clothhg are un­ 16 comfortably tight. 17 by A rt S a n s o m DEAR READER - Many 16 19 22 24 25 reports and even textbooks 7 * k W . H g c o e s H 'f ^ ■ 15 " ■ would Justify your concern. S EEM SO SMART IQ4 20 29 There was a time when salt ” 1 " was the main source of iodine 1 30 T In our diet. In fact in areas 1 ■ 1 — where the sa lt w as not 33 35 36 iodized, as in the central _ 11 ■ ' United States, many people 37 36 39 V s did develop g o iters from L ■ iodine deficiency. 41 43 1 Surprisingly today the “ ■ 45 46 problem Is just the opposite. 47 We are on the verge of getting 46 49 50 51 52 53 54 too much iodine. In a recent rep o rt it a p p e ars th at SS 56 Americans may get from four to 13 times the recommended 57 56 dally dietary allow ance (RDA) of iodine. The change has been brought about mostly by the in creased iodine content in dairy foods. The cow will have iodine in her scientifically prepared Uy B ER N IC E B E D E OSOL food and she will concentrate the Iodine in her milk. Hence we get a lot of Iodine from F o r Thursday, D ecem ber 17, 1981 milk and milk products. You will be surprised to form ation could cau se YOUR BIRTHDAY know that the average liter of problems later. December 17,1981 milk in the United States TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have some in­ contains about 660 megms of by H ow ie S c h n e id e r Don’t bank too heavily today teresting challenges to con­ iodine, lour times the RDA for on persons who have proven tend with this coming year, iodine for an adult. So I VUE fOOLDUT ACT3E.E OP NJ l lo be unreliable, especially In but you'll be more than a wouldn't worry about your WEUTUAL PRLHK1Y 5£miAtUT situations where th e re is m atch for anything that Iodine intake if vou use dairy money involved. confronts you. They might products in your balanced GEMINI (May 21-June 20) diet. slow you down a trifle, but Both you and your m ale may they won't stop you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- not be too good today at Dec. 21) You know what needs keeping promises made to one another. Neither should make doing today and you have the commitments which can’t be capabilities to do it. However, fulfilled. you might do more thinking CANCER (June 21-July 22) about it than actually putting Avoid participating in office forth the effort. Find out more NORTH IZ-1MI gossip today with coworkers. of what lies ahead for you in ♦ 12 Word could get back to the each of the seasons following ♦ JI42 boss, making you appear to be by Ed Sullivan your birthday by sending for ♦ Q 10 4 2 ♦ 10(4 the culprit. your copy of AstnvGraph. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be WIST EAST Mail tl for each to Astro♦ iq im i ♦A doubly protective of, and Graph, Box 489, Radio City ♦ io n ?875 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to careful with, your resources ♦AK7 ♦ J 04 J and possessions today. specify birth date. ♦& ♦ Q JIIJ Carelessness or leaving CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. SOUTH things unguarded could lead 19) Two things could hold you ♦ J 914 to a loss. ♦ AKQ back today: Self-defeating ♦ 15 thoughts and trying to do VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ♦ AK7 J something the identical way it There's a chance today that Vulnerable: East-West p ro v ed u n s u c c e s s fu l you might be kind to those Dealer South previously. who don’t deserve it and West Nertb East SeeU AqUAHlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. hostile toward those who do. ie 19) Don't dig too deeply today Distinguish between persons !♦ Pm Pass 1 NT Into a friend's personal af­ who matter and ones who Pm Pm Pm by Stoffel & Heimdahl fairs. You might uncover don't. something you won't be able IH A T f-n H A T Opening lead: 4K LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) to resist telling others about. P A B B rT j— Norm ally, ev alu atio n s a re PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| based upon logic and facta, Im portant decisions which but today you may merely personally affect you should By Oswald Jaceby tad Alai Seatag play your hunches. This could be made by yourself today, get you off-track. not by others. Though their By an Interesting coinci­ Intentions may be good, their SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) dence, John Rau, an old )udgment could be faultv riner and dear friend of This Is not a good day to wild Jacoby, placed with ARIES'March 21-Aprll 19) become Involved In financial Alan Sontag open Beware of making Judgments dealings with friends. There’s pain In the 1910 spring today If you're not certain you a possibility something could grand n a tio n a ls. Alan have all the facts. Decisions go awry and create bad reports that Johnny played based upon sketchy in- feelings on both sides. his cards Uke a young man 7 OO&.HE'U. AJJ9WER ^ AUY QUESTION 'lOU A6< HOROSCOPE EEK & MEEK I M ET A NAXAJDfeRRJL C-W AT A P A K T V LAST U tG H T SOU G C H JG V V 5 t t HIM AGAlU Iodine and other minerals are discussed in The Health Letter num ber 17-6, Nutritional A spects of Minerals, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for <l to me. In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - We are having a little dispute and we need you lo settle It. Our science teacher told us that before any oxygen hits your blood It is blue. Our parents tell us this is not true. They say your blood Is always red. Can you please tell us what color blood really is before oxygen hits it? Who is right, our parents or our science teacher? Our parents do not think our science teacher is qualified to teach. DEAR READER - It is traditional to speak of venous blood as being blue blood. You can pick up any colorillustrated scien ce book showing the circulation and see this scheme used. I use the distinction of blue blood for blood in the veins that is not fully loaded with oxygen and red for fully oxygenated blood found in arteries myself. The venous blood is not really blue, but it is a lot darker than a rte ria l (oxygenated) blood. Because the walls of the veins are blue you can see the combination of colors provide a blue cast to the veins over the back of the hands or elsewhere. And If blood Is trapped in tissue so it can’t get enoutih oxvsen. it imparts a bluish color to the skin which we call cyanosis. As soon as venous blood hits the air it will absorb oxygen and become red at once. WIN AT BRIDGE BUGS BUNNY K FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob T h a v e s and with a little luck they might have won instead of finishing lust seventh. John elected to open one club on sccount of the w orthless doubleton In diamonds. His one notrump rebid bought the contract. West opened the king of spades. East took his ace and led back the three of diamonds. West cashed the ace and king and got out with the 10 of hearts. At this stage of the proceedings John had an almost perfect count of the hand. He cashed the ice-king and queen of hearts and when everyone followed he decided that East's trey of diamonds had been an honest fourth best. Hence, West had 9-3-3-1 dis­ tribution and would have been one down at two spades. John needed eight tricks at notrump to score plus-120 ami beat u y South players who were plus-100. It was oo problem for John. He simply led his deuce of duba to dummy's nine East took the queen aod led back the Jack. John took Ms ace. led to dummy's 10, cashed the Jack of hearts “ d aw«n of diamonds, threw East In with the Jack of diamonds and scored the all-important eighth trick xlnct East had to lead a club. (N iw xpta B N im nuii ANNIE by Ltonartf Starr ITHADOA BE "LOTTS V ftKESSt THEY’RE THE o nly ones LEFT IN TOWN,1 THEY’ RE HMM-I Ttf ONES' KNOW BEN AKER5-BU. (U6HT-Y0U CAN STAY UNTIL 1 em eu - �s Beans Cure For Holiday Food Rut z'ppy Short Cuts ; Knowing a few short cuts can often mean rushing a , triumph to the table rather than a half-baked offering. H ere’s some hints suggested by a classy cook; book ded icated to speed, economy and good-tasting, nutritious meals. F rozen sandwiches save time when packing lunches. These ingredients freeze well: cream cheese, cooked egg yolks, sliced or ground cooked meat, tuna, salmon, peanut b u tte r. Seal bread byspreading butter lu tiie edges. Pack lettdee or bean sprouts separately to add later. Serve tortillas instead of bread at m eals. Lightlyspread one side of each tor­ tilla with butter or margarine. Sprinkle lightly with sugar, if desired. Gently roll up each tortilla and wrap in foil. Heat in warm oven and serve. Use a tight-sealed plastic m arinutor to marinate meals, poultry, fish or vegetables. D istrib u te the liquid by quickly inverting the sturdy container every so often as you pass the refrigerator. Use a divided serving dish to serve hot vegetables and hot rolls. You only have to pass one dish at the table. We all tend to go overboard In the food department during the holidays, leaning toward extremely rich foods and desserts. ITALIAN-STYLE BEANS 1 medium clove garlic, minced l « teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 can f 16 ounces) pork & beans in tomato sauce 1 cup cooked small shell macaroni 1 can (about 8 ounces) tomatoes, chopped 4 cup cooked cut green beans 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese In a saucepan, cook garlic and oregano in oil a few minutes; adding remaining ingredients. Heat; stir occasionally. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3 cups, 6 servings. CHILLED BEAN AND PF.PPF.H SALAD 1 can (16 ounces) pork & beans in tomato sauce Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 11,1HI—fC 14 cups cooked rice Li cup chili sauce l i cup diced green pepper 4 cup chopped dill pickle 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion In a bowl, combine all ingredients. Chill 4 hours or more. Serve on lettuce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 34 cups, 6 servings. Holiday Savings PAN TRY PR ID E 'S E V E R Y D A Y LOW P E N N Y P I N C H E R P R I C E S IS L I K E G E T T I N G A GIFT AT CH RISTM AS! - ill!! '■ J: ‘ t\V , 11 s /s /S / I ’M - Deluxe Food L>1 *.’ *] o o ■Gifts By GAYNOR MADDOX Special To The Herald M any delightful holiday gifts originate in gardens and o rch ard s. This combines nutrition, thrift and delightful eating. Imagine opening your door on Christmas morning and having u pillow case filled with tender spinach handed to you. Think of the salads to be m ade' Think of fresh spinach served as part of a steak dinner! H ere's how to give such a gift, according to Mary’ Anne G uender, food inform ation specialist of the New JerseyS tate D epartm ent of Agriculture. Select spinach with leaves that are fresh, crisp and green. As soon as possible after purchase, wash and store the spinach in the crisper of the refrigerator. If large amounts of greens are to be washed, they can be tossed into a clean pillow case and placed in the washing machine. Set the machine on the rinse cycle (the second rinse cycle if there are two lettings). Allow the machine to progress through the rinse cycle and the spin-dry cycle. Your greens will come out beautifully dean, and you will ' have spent little time washing them. R em em ber, one cup of ■pinach contains only 45 calories. A delux food gift could be mafradamia nuts. These nuts with a unique flavor and te x tu re originated in A u stralia but now a re p rim a rily .a product of Hawaii. Macadamias are one of the most expensive nutmeats to produce, yel the demand for . them is such that the in, dustry's biggest problem has been supplying enough. A 3.5f ounce Jar of macadamia nuts costs about (2.50 and would make a superb and unex­ pected gift. Artichokes are plentiful in Spain, France and Italy. Most of the U ^ . supply comes from CastrovtUe, Calif. We suggest a box of six artichokes, expertly packed in white paper and wrapped with Christmas ribbon, to be aent to a friend who until now - h a s been unaware of their subtle flavor. _ Save on your Food Bill When you need to Save!! P A N TR Y P R ID E L A R G E BU N CH Mayon naise F resh Broccoli 32oz JAR I ttomjsl L » |» J ELSEW HERE 9 9 ' ELSEW HERE $ 1 .0 9 TREE TO P U .S. NO. 1 IDAHO 1 0 Apple Baking ^ Ju ic e $ 1 2 9 P o ta to e s^ 1 4 8 ELSEW HERE t l . 6 9 LB BAG REGULAR O R NATURAL 64oz ELSEW HERE 1 1 .9 9 t t lllU M M « 'i ELSt rm iH t ■ VVHLKI mki IVIRHMI MNN» r |* * *- L7»L r«N<H|R WML Ml mti i n t"t r n to n rtu ru u n « I a n r Cranberry Sauce. • . 2 / ’ l kill PANTRY P R ID E -16oa CAN I I Tangerines . . . 12/48* HUNGRY JA C K -3o* MASHED I | SWEET CALIFORNIA 0% I I Green B e a n s ...........3 / $l kd 10.5o* REGULAR OR MINI PANTRY PRIDE OR KIDD I P V ftt Red G ra p e s........... u 7 8 c Instant Potatoes • . 5 / * l t J PANTRY P R ID E -15.5oa CAN CUT ju iu i EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON R ed°A pp4s . . .3 » ‘o 9 8 c I Marshmallows . . . . 3 9 ' W 0 Groan Cabbage. • * u ! 2 c E Bruce cm try: Yam s 29az CAN _______ 1 t a r a ? FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE W C B EFFECTIVE WCX. M C t i THRU U K . DEC. 20. H a i.D UeTOOU B lD W H K n W M C T V E T H R R M H T T O LIH fT O U M n n U M W C iO U ) TO M A U R A NOT r POR TYPOQRAPtBCAL ERROf~ THURSDAY, DEC. 24 UNTIL 7 P.M. m CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1981. A iA STORES WILL REOPEN SAT. DEC 2*. I9SI SE t YOUR LOCAL STORE POR OPENING HOURE �t r * f r ' *» f r / • * * • / a' HtnM , Sanftrd, FI. Wadtmday. Doe. U, IH1 Celebrating is wonderful but It wrealu havoc with the diet and makes it hard to maintain optimum health. You can make a festive punch using Florida Punch teams citrus superstars— Florida tangerine d t orange and grapefruit Juice-w ith low calorie raspberry soda. The Florida grapefruit Juice provides a slight tartness, the orange or tangerine Juice a decided sweetness. The vitamin C found in the citrus guards against Punch Bowl Adds Glam our To Fete winter colds and the flu, another plus. The punch bowl adds glamour and excitement to a gathering and the pretty pink Tangerine Holiday Punch offers a sweetly refreshing libation for Just 33 calories a serving. A votre sante! TANGERINE HOLIDAY PUNCH 1 quart grapefruit Juice, chilled t 1 cup Florida tangerine Juice or orange juice, chilled f 1 bottle (16 ounces) low-calorie raspberry soda, chilled Florida tangerine or orange sections ■ In punch bowl mix aU Ingredients except sections. Add sections and serve over Ice. Yield: 14 four-ounce servings, 35 calories per serving. Pie Any Time BUCK FOREST PIE 1 ready-crust chocolateflavored pie crust 1 cup cold whipping cream 1 Jar (7 or 7 4 ounces) marshmallow crem e 2 squares (1 ounce each) unsw eetened c h o c o la te , melted 1 tea^oon vanilla 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry Juice 4 cup q u a rte re d maraschino cherries chilled beaters and bowl, whip cream until stiff. Using same beaters, com bine m a r­ shmallow, chocolate and vanilla until well blended. Gradually add cherry Juice blending until smooth. Fold in whipped cream and cherries. Pour into crust. Freese until firm, about 2 hours. Garnish with additional cherries, If desired. MOCHA CREME PIE 1 ready-crust chocolateflavored pie crust 2 tablespoons instant coffee 1-3 cup hot water 1 Mr (7 or 7 4 ounces) marshmallow creme 2 squares (1 ounce each) unsw eetened c h o c o la te , melted 1 carton (8 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thawed Dissolve coffee in hot water. In large m ixing bowl, gradually add coffee to marshmallow, mixing until well blended. Stir in melted chocolate. Fold in whipped topping. Spoon into crust. Chill until firm , about 3 hours. If desired, g arn ish with chocolate curls. Note: F o r ex tra -d a rk chocolate flav o r, Increase unsweetened chocolate to 3 squares. FROZEN ORANGE CREAM PIE 1 ready-crust chocolateflavored pie crust 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice con cen trate, softened 1 egg white 2-3 cup sugar 1 cup cold whipping cream few drops yellow and red food coloring In medium bowl, combine orange Juice, egg white, and sugar. Beat on high speed until soft peaks form and sugar Is dissolved. Chill while preparing cream . Using same beaters, combine cream and enough food coloring to tint a medium orange. Whip until stiff. Fold whipped cream into orange mixture. Spoon Into crust. Freeze until firm, about 3 hours. Garnish with ad­ ditional whipped cream and grated orange peel, if desired. CRANBERRY PRALINE PIE 1 rea d y -c ru st butterflavored pie crust 4 cup chopped pecans 4 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons b u tte r or margarine 1 cup cold whipping cream 1 package (• ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup brown sugar 1 can (1 pound) whole berry cranberry sauce In heavy saucepan, heal pecans, 4 cup brown sugar and butter over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boll, s tirrin g frequently. Spread the pecan mixture over the bottom of the crust and allow to cool. Using well-chilled beaters and bowl, whip cream until stiff. Set aside 4 cup whipped cream for garnish. Using same beaters, beat cream cheese and vanilla, gradually adding 4 cup of brown sugar until the m ixture is smooth. Reserve 4 cup cranberries for garnish; stir remaining sauce into c re a m cheese m ixture. F old cranberry mixture into whipped cream. Spoon into crust. ( M l until firm, about 4 hours. Decorate with re m a in in g whipped cream and cranberries. Florida Tangerines Turkey B reast WEST VA. OR LYRES SMOKED BONELESS SWEET Red Grapesi Dinner Hams rLB EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE Red Apples DELICIOUS U .S.D .A . GRADE A FARMER GRAY BASTED FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE CALIFORNIA Boneless Chuck Roast Lamb Legs £ 3 Q ft JE fJN lE O ALL WHfTE Turkey Pan $ 9 6 8 Roasts C alifo rn ia R o a sts o r S te a k s ’ PAN LIGHT OR DARK 2 Tangelos........12/98*0 G « » r ..... 6/98* 0 D’Anjou Pears . . . u»48* 0 Florida Oranges 12/98* 0 SNO WHITE M ushroom s .....................l b * w -w a o ! 68 *2“ m ILB Florida Avocados. 3/88* El I 38 $ 9 7 8 PAN f i l l 1 _ Cheese F o o d ............. #1 18 IrJ GORTONS GOLDEN- 3 2oz PKG. I 1 „ _ _ _ FRESH WHOLE OR HALF SUw or Salad . . .u o 5 8 * ■» Fresh Pork H am . . FRESH U.SD.A. GRADE A YOUNG DUCKS O R 1 8 c lii Cornish H ens . . . . Yellow S quash. . 3 t » 9 8 ( Ell PLANTERS- 16o* DECANTER 4 I-----j 1A , a |----- 1 -- I _ . 1 _ _ . till |----- 1 Large Baking H ens. l b 58* 0 GWALTNEYS WHOLE 12 TO 1 1 LBS BONE IN SMOKED N ostalgia P e a n u ts. . * 2 39 IrJ . 1 i PANTRY PRIDE- Box PKG. Cream Cheese D eans D ips. MARKET STYLE-OVER 2 LBS . Sliced B acon........... « 9 8 * i-----1 IrJ s i r . ... »i“ 0 m HYQRADE- 12oePKG . SUNNYLAND- LB BOLL HOT OR MILD i-----. * i-----1 PANTRY PRIDE- 12 m PKG SLICED ASSORTED VARIETIES _ M eats..............$1 78 2 LB PKG- ALL VARIETIES FROZEN DINNERS IrJ i Cooked H am .............. »248 i----- 1 0 P ure Pork S ausage, .*1“ LYKES- lOoz PKG SLICED IMPORTED Fruited H am s____ lb$2 m 0 I-----1 _ H ot D o g s .................... 98* 1 i lb9 8 * U.SD.A. GRADE A Dry Roasted P ean u ts$2 39 l2ll PLANTERS- !6oz „ . _ _ Boa CUPS ASSORTED IrJ . l b 3 ! 9 8 .IrJ l b 3!48IrJ A n t i.H iir PANTRY PR ID E -16oz CUP Sour C ream ................. 8 8 * IrJ 1 . l» IliINNINI | 1 . I . . _ Fried Fish S ticks. . . *298 A . LB RAN 8o i CU PS SOFT SPRED COLD PACK SCOTTS OR KAUKAUNA 0 OVER 3 LBS Drumsticks Orange J u ic e ..............9 8 * i d Smoked H am s. . . T u rk e y BOUNTIFUL PENNY PINCHERS IDA OLD SOUTH PURE FLORIDA HALF GALLON CARTON Florida P ep p ers. . 6/98* 0 . • • • BAGi LARGE MEATY ALL DARK 7 TO 12 LBS SMALL WHOLE TENDER Yellow Onions LB U .S.D .A C H O IC E B O N E L ESS BEEF U N D ER BLA D E LB3 BAG Green Cabbage LBS. U .S.D .A . C H O IC E BEEF U.S. CHOICE WHOLE FRESH , 0 0 ,-, Freezer Q ueen 4 0 c OFF O N AN Y GENERIC FOOD GENERIC \ 24oi u n w i ■L M .M til $1 " H DOUBLE XX S SPRAY DRY A n id ,— , A im -M R s ra u iv T • • , $ 1 4 9 |«a» | 12 m - HARD TO HOLD, ^ Fruit Punch GENERIC- l6oz I 1 GENERIC- 3.9m AUGRAT1N OR I 1 Mixed V egetables. • .3 8 * 0 Scalloped P o ta to e a .. 6 5 * 0 I Generic N apkins . • . 6 9 * 0 1 ay cPride VO-5 Hair S p ray ------------- *179 0 Mr ()| I 8CALTE8T CREAM HALF GALLON i IM l. SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 8 ORLANDO ROAD 1 A 4 m AEROSOL- EXTRA DRY POWDER, WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU THURS., DEC. 2 4 . 19S1. GENERIC- 64oi See PIE , Page 11C $169 iin 12m PlATO lAL M AN S H B C t t lM 1 6 0 COUNT Alka Seltzer ■ COUNTY LINE CHEESE ITEM V .9 .U M . 1 re a d y -c ru st butterflavored pie crust 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin - . DOZEN Produce LEMON CHIFFON PIE 4. W e Carry a fu ll s e le c tio n o f T urkeys, D u c k s , C orn ish H e n s , B a k in g H e n s , Fruited H a m s , F ru ited S m o k e d P ic n ic s , S m o k e d H a m s, C h o ice L eg o f Lam b & F resh Pork H a m ... FRESH JUICY IN I �During the holidays, when friends drop by to see your tree, to exchange gifts and good wishes, it’s nice to have a quickly made pitcher of punch on hand to s e n e with slices of fruit or pound cake and perhaps some little tart shells filled with mincemeat. Spiced Wine Tea Warming Combo Evening Herald, Santord. FI. SPICEDHINETEA ( Makes P i quarts) 1 quart boiling water 6 teabags 1 4 cups claret wine 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 orange slices, halved and studded with 2 whole clove.* per The punch can be a spiced wine tea, an irresistible com­ bination of tea, which gives the punch body, spices, which add special tang and taste, and claret (or other dry' red wine) for color and cheer. Wednesday, Pec. It. it ll- H C half Pour boibng w ater over teabags. Cover and let stand 5 minutes. Remove teabags. Meanwhile, bring remaining ingredients to a slow boil. Remove from heat and mix with hot tea. Serve in mugs. G arnish with cinnamon sticks Note: If desired, omit claret wine. Use 1 4 quarts boiling water and add other ingredients with teabags. Stir to dissolve sugar. ...Pie CiiiH'd From Page 101' I AH SPRIII Ml 1H) VI II () MR PIHR OR SUNSHINE Cheez-it Crackers Gold , Medal V Flour o c a C o l a Beer 1 m sm 8 / $ - / norm Mins hi hisn 29 | i'-/-' 16 0 h 5 LB BAG lOoz BOX PANTRY PRIDE GREEK GIANT A Potato Chips N lbletsZ/ Com C 4 cup lemon juice 1 can ( 14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk 3 eggs, separated 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel few d ro p s yellow food coloring 1* teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons sugar In sm all cu stard cup, sprinkle gelatin over lemon juice. Place cup in pan of boiling w ater and stir until gelatin dissolves. In large bowl, combine gelatin mix­ ture, sweetened condensed milk, egg yolks, lemon rind and food coloring: blending well. Chill until slightly set, about 10 minutes. In small Nm I bent egg whites with cream of ta rtar until soft peaks form ; gradually add sugar, b eatin g until egg whites are stiff and glossy. Fold into lemon mixture. Spoon into crust. Chill until set. about 3 hours. Garnish top with w hipped cream and additional grated lemon peel. 12o i C A N 7.So* C So* REG OR DIP N -CHIPS W HOLE KE R N E L MOTT S- 25oi '■'w ' ' ~ . P A R A D IS E - 5 .7 5 o i 69 ------ - -i v u . n L u r liu GENERAL MiILLS o <t ^ 7.2502 P K G . 3/$l A Pam A erosol. . . . $1 59 Bugles Snack. . . . 6 9 * ' O CEA N SPRA Y - 6 4 o x FLO R ID A PANTRY PRIDE- 3ox _ - . G rapefruit Ju ic e . . *169 Onion Soup M ix. . 5 9 * PANTRY PRIDE- HALF GALLON 85 80. FT.- DESIGNER OR AS8TD. Ice C ream ..............*129 Brawny Towels. . . 5 9 ' Whipped Topping M a c a ro n i & C heddar Apple S auce........... 6 9 * B ucket Q lives. . . 6 9 * v j u u PANTRY PRIDE GOLDEN GRAIN FROZEN I ELS EW H ER E E LS E W H E R E *1.08 -79* 69 PANTRY PRIDE- FROZEN 2 PAK . _ _ . P ie Shells............... 5 9 * 1 2 o i FROZEN- PLAIN, O N IO N , GARLIC, PUMPERNICKEL OR EGG |------1 Lenders B agels. . . 2 / * l IrJ 11.7502 F R O Z E N - P E P P E R O N 1. SAUSAGE OR COMBINATION I 1 Je n o ’s P izzas............. 9 9 * H BOUNTIFUL PENNY PINCHERS PROGRESS© ITAUAN- I4 o2 CAN PACKER L A B E L -1 0 0 COUNT Pealed T om atoes. . .3 9 * Paper P la te s ...............8 9 * 3oz PKG- PORK, SHRIMP. 1002 JAR- INSTANT COFFEE CHICKEN, BEEF OR MUSHROOM Sanw a N oodles. . . ,5/*l 0 LB BAG E.P. REG OR DRIP Folger’s C offee. . . i «2 °7 g REYNOLDS- 37.5 SO. FT. Aluminum F o il. . • .9 9 * 0 LB CAN- E.P. REG OR DRIP FotgePs C offee. . . ,* 1 39 0 .»238 0 _ FYNE TASTE- IO 02 . 0 0 0 0 0 1602 CAN- SLICED/ HALVES Fyne T aste P eaches. 2 / 8l M andarin O ranges. . 2 / * l . . . . H ighpoint Coffee. . . * 4 39 3 LB BAG _ _ . M onogram R ice. . . . 9 7 602 ASSORTED VARIETIES _ _ 002 JAR- DECAFFEINATED $ 4 33 Nescafe C offee. . . SUNSHINE- I 602 BOX Krlspy S altln es. ..6 9 * 0 0 SUNSHINE- 1202 P 1 . VIENNA FINGERS, VANILLA CREMES Hydrox C ookies. ..7 9 * 0 602 JAR- INSTANT Nescafe C offee. . .. * 283 0 P E T -2202 Coffee C ream er. . . * 1 49 PANTRY PRIDE 1202 (DRY) Blackeye P e a s. . . Stove Top stuffing! • • • o 3 f 402 JAR- DECAFFEINATED . Maraschino C herries. 6 9 * Maxwell H ouse_____s3 " 802 JAR- DECAFFEINATED 300 COUNT-ECONOMY S co tt N apkins. . . • _ .3 /* l 0 0 IO 02 JAR- INSTANT Nescafe C offee. 4 I% , . Nescafe C o f f e e . . . . * 2 3S . . » 3 99 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. D E C 16 THRU SUN.. D E C 20. 1 9 6 1. D U E TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A m rn ts, n o n e s o l d t o d e a l e r s , n o t r e s p o n s ib l e FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. BAKERY PENNY PINCHERS PANTRY PRIDE- 12 PAK PARTY FLAKE OR Wines ANDRE- 750 ML. WHITE, PINK Champagne *319 BUIE NUN- 790 M L ^ * Cloverieaf Rolls. • 2/98* PANTRY PRIDE 16 0 2 LOAF ^ B r e a d PULLA-PAKT * • • GOLDEN TOP-1 80* 2/ f iQ I---- 1 H M r PurapU n P ie ..............* 1 " I 0 Mince M eat P i e . . . . $2 29 0 1 S ta r k is t ( MONK l i l t Tuna r- w -\i i K u m >n t> ■><>* ( AN 79 I 1 M W Ml Ml o r cPride FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES A IR AVAILS RLE IN DENOMINATIONS O F 69.00. 610.00 OR ANY AMOUNT YOU SELECT. CONTACT ANY FANTRY FR1DE •TORE MANAGER OR C A LL EXT. .(904)71) 1011. H*» CHOCOLATE SW IK I. CHEESECAKE PIE 1 rea d y -c ru st chocolateflavored pie crust 12 ounces cream cheese, softened 4 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla dash salt 4 cup (3 ounces) semisweet chocolate chips, melted Deal cream cheese and sugar together until smooth. Add eggs, vunilla and salt; beat until well blended. Place crust on baking1sheet and pour filling into crust. Drop m elted chocolate by leaspoonfuls onto filling. Swirl chocolate into filling with tip of knife. Hake on baking sheet in preheated 325 degrees F oven for 25-30 minutes or until knife in­ serted in center comes out clean. Cool and then chill about .1 hours. SPICY BUTTERSCOTCH P IE 1 read y -cru st butterflavored pie crust 1 package (4-serving sixe) instant butterscotch pudding and pie filling I1* cups milk 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 envelopes (1 4 ounces each) whipped tupping mix Combine pie filling mix, milk, spices and I envelope whipped topping mix in a mixng bowl. Heat on low speed of electric mixer until mixture thickens, about 4 minutes. Spoon into crust. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. Prepare remaining whipped topping tnix according to package directions. Spread over filling. RASPBERRY YOGURT PIE 1 re a d y -c ru st butterflavored pie crust 1 carton (to ounces) frozen red raspberries, thawed 2-3 cup sugar 1 envelope (1 tablespoon), unflavored gelatin 1 carton (8 ounces) vanilla yogurt 1 cup sour cream D rain raspberries, reser­ ving juice. Add enough water to juice to m easure 2-3 cup. In, saucepan, combine sugar and gelatin; add reserved liquid. Heat and stir until gelatin and sugar dissolve. Remove from, heat. G radually stir In yogurt and sour cream ; mix well. Stir In raspberries. Pour into crust. Chill until set, about 4 hours. G arnish with whipped topping, a s desired. PISTACHIO CREAM PIE 1 re a d y -c ru st chocolate-, flavored pie crust 1 package (4-aervlng size) instant pistachio nut pudding and pie tilling 4 cup half and half or mlll^ 1 cup cold whipping crtair\ In - la rg e mixing bowl, combine pudding mix, half and half or milk and whipping cream on low speed of electriq mixer, until well blended. Beat on high speed until mixture is very thick and mounds when dropped from a spoon. Spoon into crust, Chll) until set, about 3 hours: A dditional whipped cream and nuts may be used a i garnish. �ISC— Evtnlnq Htnld, Sinford, F I. Wednesday. Dtc. U. 1M W D BRAND BROADBREASTED GRADE A HICKORY SWEET BONELESS SMOKED BUFFET TURKEYS HAMS 18 IBS UP & 3 to 8 LB. A V G . AVG BRAND IRO AO BREASTEO GRADE TURKEYS PLUS DIPOSTI T A P, SPRIT! OR H AW A IIA N ASTOR S C O C A -C O L A S U PIR B R A N D O R A D I EXTRA LARGE EGGS 8 s 89c c u P IR B O N U S iSPECIAl i SU PIR B R AN D H O M O O I N I Z E D L O W FAT O R S K I M scon M ILK OAL JU G WITH O N! FILLED SURER BONUS CERTIFICATE ROOD D ! C ! M I ! R 17 II till 3A V E NIHI O R A N O ! OR BOOT B U R , DIIT BITS O B T R O P IC A N A PUB! O O LD O R A N G E JUICE R C C O LA HALF G AL LITER BTL Q U A jg g M jg m . PLUS MANY MANY M O R E SAVE 50 7 SAVE SAVE 10 IB USOA UMTI1MMED WHOLE BONELEII SIRLOIN TIP USOA CHOICI H U H DOMESTIC WHOLE O* RUMP HALF W-D H A N D PURI IOOH HANOI PAK 10-LB. PUB. USOA ORADI 'A' W-D ■ ■AND IIO AD IN EAITIO ' - M 20 ______ LEG O' LAMB GROUND REDI-BASTED TURKEY TO IE. 1(1 USOA UNTEIMMCO WHOLE IO N EIESS (I SAVE 40- II MESH ON SMOKED ECONOMY ii SAVE SO* I I EIESM CM SM O tfO FCMK I O N C I N T I I CUT FCMK .ft mm SAVE 20* I I SHANK K M T ION HICKOIT Top Sirloin . . l. ' V ' M Pork Coops . . L* M JFSAVE avo ) SAVE 19 20 T H iir r r LE SUEUR PEAS IF- m m a id h a l v e s THRIFTY MA10 oa SLICED PEACHES c CRANBERRY SAUCE •Flour A PAK »a CAN! H ill SAVE 11* • DEI MONTI IS-.I. CUT O M E N M A N S CM 17-01 C IE A M CM W HOLE K I I N I l C o r *................... 2 cams 89 i >BAKING POTATOES PREMIUM W itts..........•a,|s2 ..................2 ! ■ £ M l | HAAVUT FRESH MTTY CAOCKEI CAKE SAVE 10- - DEEP SOUTH M o v m m m Lm . . Si 19* M b i t s ...................ssr SAVE 40 S A V E V1 SAVE 60 H ARVIST F III H IDAHO SAVE 10* • ALL VARIETIES O A U O SAVE II- - DUX DAIUNO M O W N I SIEVE ELAKY CM TWIN ^ TANGELOS OR KO U M T 1Y E M M . N ATU R AL P R IIT IM PUMPKIN QUARTERS CREAM C FOB HARVIST FRESH IEO DELICIOUS A p p itf . . . 1 8 E O ^ WAIVES! EEISH SWEET v t 30* • OXANA TWIN PACK N Potafoot. . . 3 in 99s M l U ................. 2 J 5 S S '1 SAVE SM U F'*fi" WHO M A T S 10* l r •• P wwrmr WHWPtO LToppfcf . . . . . 'Sp 8 * SAVf jo - - s u P tn tA N o s o u i Craaa..........S'£ 89 � 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 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 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 16, 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/dc19263b262dde67ced4056e67fdfcc5.pdf 9853844cdfd0194f0b17d0c590bd5282 PDF Text Text % 74th Y ea r, No. 78— Friday, N ovem ber 20, 1981—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening Herald— (U SP S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Lake M ary M oves To Settle Lawsuit With Paulucci Despite an admonition from Mayor Walter Sorenson to "hang tough and let it go to court," the Lake Mary City Council on Thursday night moved toward settling out-of-court a lawsuit filed against the city by Industrialist Jeno Paulucci over a parcel of land purchased two and a half years ago. "I think the letter ( from P aulucd's lawyer setting term s of an agreement) stinks," Sorenson said. And Councilman Richard Fess added, "It reeks of the odor of a fam iliar fish." The lawsuit involves 10 acres of property on Rinehart Road purchased by the city from Paulucci on April 23, 1979, for ISO,300 Paulucci has said he sold the city the property a t the 150,000 price solely because the city said It would use the tract a s a site for a City Hall complex. The suit was filed after the city an­ nounced its intent to purchase and renovate the current City Hall property at 158 N. Country G ub Road earlier this year. The city has contended there was no restriction on the sale. The letter containing the proposed agreement was written to City Attorney Gary Massey by Paulucci lawyer Abbott M. Herring on Wednesday as a follow-up to an earlier conference between Maaaey and Herring. The letter said: "It is my understanding that an agreement could be reached between the parties as follows: That it be recognised that the intent of the parties was that the land was for a City Hall and-or government complex. That the parties would enumerate certain use restric­ tions, such as that it not be used for a garbage dump, landfill or vehicle bam . That in the event the city decided against utilising the land, or portions of the land, for a G ty Hall and-or govern­ mental function and wished to sell the property, Paulucci would have a first right of refusal to be exercised within a reasonable amount of time to be determined by the parties. That the sales price would be a fair market value, to be determined by appraisals. The appraisal would be by two appraisers, one selected by the city and the other by Paulucci. In the event they could not reach agreement, they would choose a third appraiser, who would arbitrate their differences. That the agreement, in order to pass muster as to the rule against perpetuity, would have a duration based on the life of Gena Paulucci and-or Jeno Paulucci, plus 21 years, whichever is greater . . ." Asserting that the lawsuit is "Jeopardizing the city's position with the Central Florida Crime laboratory," Councilman Ray Fox urged his colleagues to approve the proposal. Officials of the current crime laboratory at Sanford and the state Department of I .aw Enforcement have agreed they would prefer to build a new $4 million facility on the two acres of the Rinehart Road property, under a lease agreement with the city, if the lawsuit with Paulucci Is v ttled . The officials have said they must decide on a new site by early December. Sorenson responded that the only opportunity the city is Jeopardizing is the opportunity to give away two acres of cityowned land. The councllmen agreed to approve the proposed agreement tn concept, but Instructed Massey to negotiate two of the items. They told him to delete the ban on the city's using the property to store city vehicles. Massey also was told to determine the relationship of Gena Paulucci to Jeno Paulucci, after he ex­ plained that the final section of the proposal calls for the agreement to remain in force until 21 y e a n after the girl’s death. Gena Paulucci is Jeno Pauluccl'a daughter, according to information provided by P aulucd's Sanford office today. —DONNA ESTES Garbage Firm Gets Reprieve In Lake M a ry By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Superior S anitation Co., of I/ongwood, "seems to have solved its problems,” the la k e Mary City Council agreed Thursday night, giving the firm a clean bill to continue Its franchised refuse operation in the d ty . And the firm may get approval from the council in the near future for a rate increase from $7 to $8 monthly. Mayor Walter Sorenson said earlier in the day that a "large dose of complaints" had been received about the firm's service. But City Manager Phil Kulbes said he had not received a "single complaint" about the firm in recent weeks, and councllmen agreed. Councilman Vic O lv e r O past critic of Superior's service, said the firm is trying 'You setm to havo solved the problem Councilm an Richard Fess told representatives of Superior Sanitation. to pick up garbage and trash for city customers even if extra trips must be made in the evening hours. "You seem to have solved the problem," Councilman Richard Fess told representatives of the firm. Sorenson told the representatives they may "com e back to the coundl later with your requested rate increase." Several weeks ago the firm notified its city customers of a rate increase of |1 monthly without receiving prior council approval, as required by a non-exclusive franchise agreement with the d ty . When the request for the increase was sub­ mitted to the council, it turned it down, saying the firm had not Justified it. The firm said at the time the increase was necessary because Seminole County raised its refuse-disposal fee a t the county sanitary landfill by SO p ercen t In other business, the council adopted an ordinance repealing a section of the toning code permitting persons to serve on both the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission and the Board of A djustm ent The ordinance w u suggested by Councilman Ray Fox, who said It would be difficult for a person to "w ear two hats" by serving on the advisory Plan­ ning and Zoning Commission and on decision-making Board of Adjustment at the sam e time. The council also gave preliminary approval to an ordinance amending the personnel policy to Include a section requiring the automatic suspension of city employees suspected of wrongdoing. The council voted unanimously to pay workers in the Dec. I city election 835 per day and to give city employees the Friday after Thanksgiving off as an additional paid holiday. In Casselberry 7 Applicants Eyed For Fire Chief Job By TENI YARBOROUGH the final appointment Herald Staff Writer Applicants for the fire chief position Casselberry could have a new fire chief include: —Paul Algerl, Oviedo, a retired, New by mid-December, according to Mayor Owen Sheppard. He said seven ap­ York Gty fire lieutenant. —Hector Castro, Tampa, a fire captain plications have been received for the position vacated in October by Kenneth in Tampa. -D av id Halstead, Orlando, a fire Gaines. . Gaines resigned to accept a firefighter lieutenant in Altamonte Springs. -R o y LaBosalere, Sr., Casselberry, a position with the Orange County Fire form er Casselberry fire chief. Department, citing low morale and b e tte r career o pportunities as his La Boas! ere left the dty'a employ in 1171, reasons for quitting. He is however, still after serving two years as fire chief to be serving part-time as the d ty 's fire ad­ fire chief In Yembu, Saudi Arabia. —Richard Kolb, Ocala, who is a senior ministrator. According to Aida D’Ercole, dty personnel supervisor, the seven ap­ plicants will be tested by the Gvil Ser­ vice Board at 7 p.m. Dec. 8 at Gty HalL "The top three scorers then will be Interviewed by the mayor and whomever he chooses to assist him,” she said. "The applicants must score at least 70 on the examination." Sheppard said City C lerk Mary Hawthorne and Gaines will assist him with the interviews. Sheppard will make fire instructor with the Florida Fire College In Ocala. Kobl is the farmer assistant fir* chW of Daytona Beach. Gilbert Ogline, Sutford, who worked with the Naval training Center fire department in Orlando. —Gasper Palmiaano, Pinellas Park, a fire lieutenant in SI Petersburg. According to recent a ty Council action concerning residency requirements at d ty fire personnel, the new fire chief will be required to reside within a 15-mile radius of the dty. TO D A Y ArtJoa Reports.................................... *A Around The Clock................................«A N atiea. Bridge............................................... 1IA 5-7A C alendar............................................tA Classified Ads............................... MA Television Com ics............................................. 19A Crossword ........................................18A DcarAbby...........................................IA Geldea Age Hemes Deaths................................................ IA Dr. Lamb ........................................MA Editorial............................................. U ^ this year. Where m the F terid a...............................................IA Horoscope......................................... MA M A R C H IN G 5EMINOLES I t's tim e to strik e up the b a n d . A t le a st it w as T h u rs d a y as th e S em in o le High S chool M arching B and p a r- tic ip a te d in th e h o m e c o m in g p a ra d e in S a n fo rd , T o n ig h t, th e d istrict an d c o n fe re n ce c h a m p io n sh ip S em inole fo o tb a ll te a m ta k e s o n S p ru c e C reek a t 8 o 'clo ck . S e m in o le is shooting fo r a n u n d efeated conferen ce a n d d is tr ic t season b e fo re m oving to th e s ta te 4A playoffs n e x t F rid a y . D etail* on P a g e 6A. Cities League Backs Sales-Tax Hike ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald SUff Writer In an unanimous decision, the T ri­ County le ag u e of Gties passed a resolution T hursday supporting a proposed one cent sales tax Increase. The meeting, hosted by Orlando at the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Plant in Oviedo w u attended by mayors from Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. The resolution was passed "urging the Florida Legislature to enact legislation embodying the property-tax relief and local-govemment-assistance program of the Florida League of Gties." "What we are in support of, and Intend to do by passing the resolution, is urge the legislature to pass the one-cent sales tax, which will, in turn, cause a reduction in local ad-valorem (property) taxes," Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said. Sheppard is secretary-treasurer of the Tri-County league. "This is not a new tax," St. Goud M ayor Sara Lewis, league vice president, said. "It is simply changing the property tax to a sales tax, allowing people to pay as they go." Ms. lewis said 30 percent of all sales tax is paid by tourists and 70 percent by residents. She said tourists impact on local service "at least by 30 percent, if not more, and it is not fair to make local residents carry the burden for tourists. “ I don't mean to imply that we don't want tourists to come to our cities,” she said. "What I am saying is that tourists should be required to help pay for the services they are receiving, and the best way is through the one-cent sales tax." Sheppard said many of the state's county governments are "pushing to get a one-half-cent optional tax” passed, but, he said, the one-cent tax should be im­ posed "without option to help local municipalities and residents." "We can see the long-range im­ plications," he said. "If we don't alleviate some of the tax burden placed on our d ty residents who are paying for services other people are using and not paying for, we could have real problems. It just isn't fair to keep asking local residents to pay the way for people coming into the cities, using our services and leaving without any contribution to the affected area." Sheppard said the primary task before the Tri-County league concerning the lax is "showing the taxpayer the benefits of such a tax. It just isn't fair to keep raising the ad valorem on them to meet the area needs." Interferon May Solve A Vision Problem NEW ORLEANS (U PI) - Interferon, a lauded cancer treatment, may be the answer to curbing an epidemic of a highly contagious form of pinkeye that has affected the vision of thousands in Miami, members of a research team say. "Interferon — the snti-virsl substance that has been heralded as s breakthrough cancer treatm ent — will be tested for its potential in curbing an epidemic of hemorrhagic conjunctivitis by a team of New Orleans researchers," scientists at the Eye li Ear Institute of Louisiana said in a statement scheduled for release today. A team of opthalmologists from the institute planned to begin pioneer clinical trials Nov. 25 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, offidals said. Interferon is difficult to manufacture, doctors said, and only a small quantity of the expensive droplets will be used in the three-week clinical triaL O fficials said hem orrhagic con­ junctivitis, an acute, highly contagious form of pink-eye, reached epidemic proportions in India before spreading to Central America and Miami earlier this year. The viral disease normally lasts ■bout 10 days and does not cauae per­ manent visual Impairment, doctors said. Presently, the disease la treated with vasoconstrictors and artificial teams, which ease the symptoms but do not knock out the virus. Hidden Lake Gets The Word On Crime Watch By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Residents of Hidden Lake living near Sanford's southern boundary will soon be keeping closer tabs on their neighbors. Approximately 50 people from Hidden Lake gathered at the Sanford police station Thursday night to discover how they could deter crime where they live. Sgt. William Bernosky, publicinformation officer for the department, Introduced the residents to Neighborhood Watch. Bemoaky la trying to drum up interest throughout tha city in the program, designed to make "nosier” neighbon. If residents stay abreast of the comings and goings of their neighbors they may be able to avert a possible crime, Bemoaky pointed out Here's how it works: Let's say Mrs. Smith has jaunted off to tha grocery store for a major shopping spree. She ia going to be gone a couple of hours and calls W 1 m Vtacwrt Mrs. Jones across tbs street to tell her. Sgt. William Bernosky realties a projector to show the movie "What Thirty minutes after Mrs. Smith leaves Is a Cop." for tha store, Mrs. Jones notices tha ' j r . r' r -t'TU' f. '^ ‘ M' V f■ Smiths’ front door la open. Mrs. Jones calls the Sanford police to notify them of the urauual situation. The police come to Investigate, check the house and discover nothing disturbed and nobody on tha premises. Mrs. Smith’s door latch apparently is broken. Mrs. Jones did not help stop a crime this time, but there could ham bean burglars in Mrs. Smith's house. The cliche "better safe than aorry" definitely applies in Neighborhood Watch. Questions at tha matting ranged from how Neighborhood Watch works to "When is the right time to call tha police?" Ons woman said rtw thought bar neigh­ bor had been growing marijuana In his back yard, but until tha meeting had bsta afraid to call tha police. Dora Young w u appointed Hidden Lake's chairman for tha Neighborhood Watch program. It will ba bar duty to organist her neighbors and Instruct them on what to do if thay sat an unusual Mtaahan in tha neighborhood. �gvtnlin Hare Id, tanfora, r l Friday, Nov,» , 1W1 Suit Against Com m issioner Settled Developer Jam es W. Hickman's lawsuit against Seminole County Commissioner Robert "B ud" Feather and five others for mortgage default on 26 lots in the Brantley Harbor East section of the Meredith Manor subdivision near Altamonte Springs has been dropped. Hickman signed a voluntary dismissal Thursday after Feather "paid everything that was due and a little bit more," Feather said. In the lawsuit, Hickman claimed Feather owed him $147,244 plus Interest on a $270,000 loan because he failed to make payments since June 1. Also nam ed in the suit were Feather’s ex-wife Dorinda Simerson Feather, his partner in the deal, Steven B. Clipper of Fort Lauderdale, lot owners Robert and Mary McGibbeny and their mortgage holders, Barnett Bank. Hickman, who holds a 10 percent Interest in the Brantley Harbor lots plus a 1,000-foot piece of commercial frontage property along State Road 436, serves as trustee for several previous owners whose identities are protected by a blind trust. On Thursday, Feather said the reason he fell behind on his mortgage payments w u that his "divorce dragged on for a year and I was prohibited from selling lots or borrowing on my property until a final settlement was reached." Feather said the mortgage has been whittled down to $108,000. LINCOLN LESS HUBCAPS Charlie Smith's 1979 Lincoln Continental Is minus its four chrome spoke hubcaps this morning. Police report the wheel covers were stolen sometime bet­ ween 7:30 and 7:59 a.m. while the car was parked at Smith's residence, 319 W. 16th Street, Sanford. The hubcaps were valued at $500. FLORIDA IN BRIEF College Students M ay Be Required To Study Basics TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Despite protests that colleges are already going back to the basics, a planning board has recommended that students be required to take a year of mathematics and two years of English before their Junior year. The proposal, which must win approval by the governor and Cabinet before becoming law, was en­ dorsed by the Post-secondary Education Planning Commission Thursday over protests that It was “overkill." No Cosh For Shark Attack DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - A Voluala County Jury has ruled that a shark attack Is an act of nature and that a 26-year-old Illinois man cannot collect $300,000 In damages for a severed leg. Jurors Thursday deliberated two hours before rejecting the claim s of Henry Peterson of Wakegan, who said In a lawsuit that lifeguards should have at least warned him about sharks In the ocean off Daytona Beach. JEWELRY TAKEN Assorted Jewelry was stolen sometime between 8:30 a m . and 6:50 p.m. Wednesday from the home of Mallory W. lies, One M ore Try For Death ORLANDO (U PI) — Orange County State Attorney Robert Eagan says he wiR try to put killer James Dupree Henry In the electric chair one more time. He said he w as distressed with a federal appeals court decision Wednesday upholding a lower court ruling that tossed out Henry's 1973 death sentence. The court's action m eans Henry must be resentenced. By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer There is nothing historic about convenience stores, the Longwood City Commission h u decided. Despite protests from Commissioner J. Ruaaell G rant, the commission on Monday tentatively approved an ordinance which, Lf approved on second reading, will amend the city’s comprehensive toning plan. The vote w u 4-1, with Grant voting no. An ordinance prohibiting all kinds of stores in the city's historical district except "antique and gift shops compatible with the character of the historic district," will come before the commission for a public hearing and second reading Dec. 14. The historic district is an eight-block section bordered by County Road 427, Jessup Avenue, W. la k e Street and Bay and Pine avenues. If the amendment to the ordinance peases on second reading, It will eliminate an original provision for neighborhood com m ercial zoning, which would allow convenience stores. Grant protested the ordinance, saying it would prevent property owners along CR 427 from putting their land to its best commercial Compromise Reached, Government Still In BIx WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate culminated an allnight session by agreeing 83-35 today to cut about $1.3 billion from an emergency spending bill that will keep the government operating through March 31 after current funds expire at midnight tonight. The vote cam e at 4:29 a.m. EST. President Reagan had threatened to veto the original 1417.4 billion qwndlng bill unless Congress agreed to further reductions. .t . . . . . Som knout Wert A Success •......................... ... NEW YORK (U PI) - The American Cancer Society claims Smokeless Thursday was a success because 35 percent of the nation's 32 million smokers didn't light up, Indicating Americans have a tremendous Interest in kicking the habit. "It may take a generation for It to happen, but the time is coming when the cigarette will go the way of the spittoon, the buggy whip and sarsaparilla," Allan K. Jonas, chairman of the board of the cancer society, said Thursday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.); temperature; 65; overnight low: 50; Thuraday high: 78; barometric p reu u re: 30.05; relative humidity; 75 percent; winds: south at 10 mph. Sunrise 8:52 a.m., sunaet 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: higiw, 4:13 a m , 4:38 p.m.; lows, 10:15 a.m ., 10:33 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:06 a m ., 4:28 p.m.; lows, 10:06 a m ., 10:24 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:07am.,10:11p.m.; lows, 4:11 a m ., 4:21 pm . BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out ■ Miles: A sm all craft advisory may be needed later today. Wind southwest increasing to around 15 knots early today shifting to northwest near 20 knot* by late today continuing tonight decreasing to near 15 knots during Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet near shore and 4 to6 feet offshore Increasing to 5 to 7 feet olfihare tonight. Chance of showers, mainly this afternoon becoming (air by Saturday. AREA FORECAST: Becoming partly cloudy today with only a slight chance of showers then clearing and turning colder tonight and Saturday. Highs in the mid to upper 70s today and near 80 to mid 60s Saturday. Lows tonight upper 30s to low 40s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph becoming northwest IS (o 20 mph by tonight Rain probability 10 percent today. EXTENDED FORECAST - Fair and very cold Sunday morning with Iowa near 30 In the north to the 40a south central and southern interior and near 40 near the southeast r o u t and lower keys. Highs Sunday In the 80s north to the 80s south. Fair Monday then partly cloudy Tuesday. Not so cold Monday and Tuesday with lows in the 40s north to mostly in the 50s south. Highs Monday and Tuesday in the 80s north to near 70 south. HOSPITAL NOTES ByLEEDANCY Herald Stall Writer N um erous possibilities for d istinctive Christmas gifts may be discovered Saturday and Sunday at Longwood's fifth Annual Arts and Crafts Festivst. The event is sponsored by the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation, baaed in Longwood. Festival director Ray Bryan said he expects every available space for artists and artisans from across the state to be filled. "We have 195 spaces available for the a r­ tists," he said. "They are each paying $25 per space this year." Money raised from Ihe event will be used to cover the 1981 mortgsge payment on the society’s two main showpieces in Longwood, the Bradley-Mclntyre House and the InsideOutside House. Bryan u id the Inside-Outside House is one of the nation's oldest prefabricated buildings. Both historical structures originally were located on State Road 436. When that JAMES W. ROBINSON Jam es W. Robinson, 44, of 1310 D u n b ar Ave., Lake Monroe, died Sunday at Seminole Memorial HospltaL Barn Sept. 24, 1937, in Macon, Miss., he moved to Florida in 19M. Survivors indude his wife, Katie Mae, two sons, James ADMISSIONS Jr. and Reginald, and a UNFORD: Jeon S. Denart MM V. Busk daughter, Tanya, all of Willie M. OrlHln Rtbecce H. Hellene Sanford; his mother, Mrs. Jemet D. Hempnui Farr* I . Jarrell Mina Kate Robluon, beetrke Kunkei W iltv J. Kemper Center in* iM nerS Milwaukee; th ru brothers, Ruth W. Painter Lucy R. Lung telly A. Perneotti George, Wisconsin, Thomas, Roes L. Ill** Chicago, and Wilson, Leermce J. Meier, O eiery Florence t. Bentley. DeSery Herman H. Lereru, Deltona Chicago; two sisters, Annie MUSreS K. Niuean, Geneva Leille C. Fontaine A baby boy, Kate Clay, Milwaukee, and MiMree O. Werley. Deltona Jimmie L. Rail. OvieSe su m s ReSocce H. Dunn A baky bey. Gay Louise Little, Chicago. Berry I . A Meryl K. Hillman, a Labe Mery W ltio n -E lc h s lb s rg s r Mortuary la In chugs of Friday, N o v em b er 3 S .1 N 1 -V o l. 7i N o 78 vwemeee mb*? enm wemmev* vsfwpv w b f m f v? ggjetee. lac- 300 N. F re w * Am ., M ate*. Fla. n i ? l . | , .1.-1\ OIICHAROII UNFORD: E v e n in g H c w ld "I* j < tb# h r w v ’ f e t a * C ta u F M te ft Fete te 1u t e r i Ftertea 1071 m*#m Dteteervi tease, iia s i Mearn M J ti * MaaBM, u u i j vasr, H i m a v Mau> w arn t i m m m . urn • m m m n . | m l r & M % - ■A \ f jj, - 1 - **7 b-v-e^r »fi*Wv * w kw af »**,»*** ■*■#*,*.* - * V:f l ' i / . W *i ‘ ' ‘l TJ VL \\ V ’ -V* . : .^1 > T V , O VEN TA K EN A Sony 19-inch color television set valued at $510 and an Amina microwave oven valued at $400 were the only two Items taken in a Wednesday burglary at the Margaret L Meek use. "427 is a business highway and it will con­ tinue that way in the future," Grant said a t the commlsrton meeting. "These people have property there, and they need to use It to their best advantage." Other commissioners did not agree, saying a convenience atore already located on CR 427 within the historic district, the Dixie Market, is an eyesore. Commissioner Steven M. Uskert questioned the effect the ordinance am end­ ment would have on the Dixie Market. "As long u its present use continues Dixie Market can continue u a convenience store," City Attorney Marvin Rooks said. " If they change the use and at some time try to go back (to being a convenience store), they would have problems." Mayor John Hepp said the prim ary con­ sideration of the proposed amendment is maintaining tbs "historical look" of tho district. Any touUdtngs constructed within the district must conform to certain design standards, he said. “I guess you could make a convenience store look historical," u id Commissioner June lormann. 9 w(*q EVv m V congested thoroughfare began to experience intensive development years ago, the society look out a 130,000 mortgage to cover the costa of moving the buildings to Longwood's historical district, Bryan said. Exhibitors will be positioned along Warren Avenue, Church Street and Police Drive. Bryan said the streets will be closed to traffic for the two-day event The Bradley-Mclntyre House wtll he open for public tours. The admission price is $1, and food will be available. Several antique doll collections will be exhibited Inside the houae. Exhibits also will be Judged, with $500 In prize money to be distributed in three categories. Bryan said the society originally had hoped to secure all the prise money from local businesses, but only $300 w u collected. The rest of the money will be made up from admission f e u to the Bradley-Mclntyre House. Some local restaurants donated food, and local printers donated their aervtou on the festival's brochure, Bryan said. AREA DEATHS kebv bey, Seniors * 913 Brantley Drive, Longwood, police report A kitchen window w u found open when the burglary w u discovered. Items stolen include a sterling silver ring, gold neck chain, sterling silver girl’s necklace, a gold-plated ring, a silver antique ring, a silver ring with green stone, a ladles diamond engagement ring, 8 man's gold and ruby ring, and a ladies 1964 high school ring. Assorted pre-1965 sliver coins were also taken in the heist, police report. HIT AGAIN It was the second tim e around for Max Paul, 328 Citrus Street, Altamonte Springs, when burglars took $895 in goods from his home. Paul's home w u burglarised September 8 and the thieves may have cone back from a re p u t engagement sometime between 7:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Burglars entered the Paul residence by prying open a bathroom window, police said. Taken were a m an’s western-style dress Jacket valued at $130, a $80 leather traveling bag, six to eight m en’s dress shirts, $120; a brown and white pillowcase, five to six golf shirts valued at $80, an $80 AM-FM clock radio, and a 12-inch Panasonic color television set, $400. Arts, Crafts Festival Slated This Weekend WEATHER 8 & & & $ i ] ’. '.tei 1t Police Lake Mary May Buy Computer System 'After Santa Comes' No Convenience Stores In Historic District IN BRIEF r It, IN I A Fires ★ Courts Longwood Commission Says NATION f Action Reports MRS. CHARLOTTE PK O ER Mrs. Chulotte H. Frosts, 76, of 531 Royal Pskn Court, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday a t Americans Nursing Hems, Orlando. Bon O ct 4 ,19M, la Kentucky, aba moved to tho Orlando area from Chicago in 1987. She was a housewife and a P rotestant Survlvora Include her huabnnd, Georgs; two brothers, Forrest and Roy Haynes, Altamonte Springs, John Haynes, GauviUe, Ark.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Kirby, Terre Haute, Ind. Carey Hand Cbapel, Orlando, is In chugs of arrangements. MRS. HELEN NEWMAN Mrs. Helen J. Newman, 73, of io n N. Hamilton 8L. Longwood, died Wednesday at Florida tkaplUl-Altamonte. She w u born June I, IBM, in Trenton, Ontario, C a u d a , and lived In Longwood for the last eight years, coming th a n from Macsdon, N.Y. She w u a homemaker. Survivors include h u sea and daughUr-bwlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P atricia Newman of Longwood; four grandchildren sod two great- MRS. RACHEL SMITH Mrs. Rachel Smith, $7, of 710 St. Mathew Circle, Altamonte Springs, dlsd Wednesday at Florida Hoapltal-Altamonta. Born J u l 5, UN. In Poland, aha moved to Altamonte Springs from Pittsburgh In 1870. She w u a ssamstruo and at­ tended Ihe Ctewngatten of Llboral JudeimL She is arrived by a son, Leo, AitamoaW Springs; two grandchildren and three Winter Park, la In F u n w iw l N o t t c * ■ M IS N A - ten. J A M I I W. Fvwrol servtcM Nr Mr. i w. a teteaan. a i e n a s •y. wiR ke MM at l a m . Satereay m Frtvieakca M lta te u ry Baetltf Ckerca. D. Haste, Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. tot dure*. Burial teoee W llwvEtdtHM reer Mortuary la te chart* at arra residence, Forest Lake Drive, Maitland, police report. Burglars entered the home sometime between 5:45 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. after knocking out a window pane In the carport door. VACATIONER BURGLARIZED Burglars removed an east bedroom window screen to gain entry to the home of Elbery D. Maxwell, 100 lo ch Arbor Court, Sanford, sometime between 9 a.m. Tuesday and 4:10 p.m. Wednesday when the break-ln was discovered, police report. No list of missing items w u Immediately available. GUNS AND JEWELRY Sayde Duda returned borne at 4 p.m. Wednesday to find hei Jewelry case open on a bed. Several pieces of Jewelry were missing, she told police, along with at le u t five guns. The thieves struck sometime between 10 a.m. and the time of discovery. Police u ld they removed a bedroom window screen to gain entry. One fingerprint was lifted from the Jewelry case, police said and other evidence includes a set of footprints discovered outside the bedroom window. Also listed among items taken in the heist are six to eight sterling silverware place settings and silver accessory items, a diamond Hamilton watch valued a t $1,000 and a gold necklace and matching earrings. GRILL ON WHEELS TAKES OFF A black g u barbecue grill on wheels w u taken from the home of Marguerite C. McCarthy, 1948 Nottingdale, Maitland sometime between 4 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Wednesday, police report. The grill w u valued at $150. CLEANLINESS THEIR BAG A Kenmore washer and dryer set were stolen between 6 p.m. Sunday and sometime Wednesday from a model home at 5477 Park Vale Ave., Maitland, police report. The almond-colored pair were disconnected and removed from the garage of the home, police u id . They were owned by U.S. Homes, Inc. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Three proposals to place the city of Lake Mary's utility billing and accounting functions on a computer were rejected by the City Council Thursday night, and the Id u of the d ty acquiring a computer was shelved until after the first of the year. Councllmen Gene McDonald a n d . Ray Fox urged the delay, uytng they as a committee will speak with computer firms to find the best size and type of computer to handle city needs. Proposals were considered and rejected from NCR, Inform ation M anagement Services and Seminole County. NCR, ac­ cording to the council's Interpretation, proposed a hardware and software system st an Initial ceaTdFOOfJW, while Infor­ mation ManaRrffrtettt Servtc**‘ system w u offered at $15,V7$'initUUy. Seminole County offered a time-sharing proposal using Ihe county’s computer system, at $19,1B3 for the first year. City Auditor Roger Bowen urged the council to seriously consider a “mechanical bookkeeping system ," uying hand posting of city books is "tremendously tedious" work. He u l d that during the audit he recently com pleted the city 's books balanced for the first time. In y e a n past, Bowen corrected errors as he conducted the audit. "If you don’t do something, you will come to a position with growth where you must do it,” he u ld , favoring the city’s acquiring a computer. He u id state laws on record­ keeping and accounting are precise and complex. As an example of the state requirements, he u ld , a payroll check requires seven different postings. Bowen said that even if a computer were acquired, the number of City Hall per­ sonnel could not be reduced. "But if you don't get a computer, you will need another employee in City Hall soon," he said. The city currently is using a computer service at a cost of $3>30 annually for utility billing. _ Pointing to' VlfAcuities with the con­ tracted systafH? Bowen u id it will not stop billing a la ti charge even after a customer has moved away. The contracted service's "software doesn’t fit your needs," he said. City Attorney Gary Massey recom­ mended the council look into purchasing a computer from one company and the software from another. "Software can be provided by others (than computer firmsi," he u ld . "After Santa comes, we'll work on this," McDonald u ld . j ' ! 1 REALTY TRANSFERS Alontll* E. Stnnrtl, tgl a C«rm«llt* Sruno, *ql to Ingrid c. PMrrton. Lot I. oik h North Orlando Trrr . S*c 1. 151.000 W W tr Spring* D*v. 10 Hardin J. Rayall Jr., Lot *5. Tutcawllla. Un te. M L000 Mary L. Ttriola. Ind. A Htir of T. T. Jam it ton fo Ray A. Ttriofa Jr. 8 wf E lu. M , Lot 10. Oik O. Saar Lak* Manor, SI0O ChariM B Hall A WF Joann lo Timothy W CPiowaty A wf Kim K . Lot II. Blk B, San Sabattlan Hit. Un. 1A. M4.FOO. H. J. ClauM. wldr. to Earl W. Thomat A wt Lillian M., Lot II 11**» S « ' ) A all ol V Wolfar’t Lak* vitw Tarr., 1*4.000 SavtrloA. Dihanadatto A El*in* to Chart** C. Bruattl* A wt Ella. C .LM I.BlkF.Oraanwood Lak**. On Two. *77.300. Samual J. Moor* A wt Judith K. to Richard C. Carl lit A wt Carrla. Lot M. Carolyn E m .. StS.XO. Matvin J. McMillan, tgl. to Sun long Llmrotlart, tgl A Batty L. Conttantlon. t g l , bag. at NW cor. ot SEu Sac. 34 M 31. ate.. SIMMS. Dorothy K. Sangttock A Dianna T. Millar, *gl. to John Rwnlak, Jr. A wt Arlatta P„ Lot A Blk A. WMar Wood* i d , Un. 1, lu.too. David E. Abgaard, tgl. A Joann, tgl. to Jalmo A. Do La Torro A wt Cociiia, Lot m i , Oakland him *. Oaorgo Donaldton A wt Joan to Cabrlal Dal Corral A wf Caclila, Lai f, Th* Highland*. Sac. Sir, (OCD) Frad L. Clin*, tgl to lharwt A. Clin* A hb. Thomat F., Lott 11 a n . Ilk 0 . Mobil#Manor Sacand Sac .. Site. Frank j. Kara A Hwvlatta to Randall F. Kara, Lot 1. Laka ot tha Wood! Townnouta. Sac. t, I7V.MA IOCD) North Co m Inv. Co. lo Sanlanda Util. Co. watr tawar Unas North Coy*, SIX. (OCD) William O. laagrovaa. Ir. ta Srownia Saptic Tank Sec, Inc., all erantert int: ivy of SEu of NWtebt Sac. m i I t N acres m (.SIMM. Oasrga Alitor is A wt Mary to m. Andrew H arpar, tg l. A Earl Oarman (m arr.) par. f: From N l o r . at Nwv, at SEtq of Sac. 31 )A • ate Mar cat L. O rate, sgl. la E m ttlt RamtoeiAwf liakat. Lot 11 Blk B, Cawury Ctek Manor UN. I U U H ■antes Steckard 4 wf Janat la ■mate Steckard a wf. Janat. Lat W Tr, t unrec. ptat It- Jahna Ranch 1st* te lac. S3* It. IMS •witty Realty Inc. te Dana T. Meshy, tel. UN m Cewhtrerw. w .m Heaan Homes, inc. lo MerTit Reahy p wf. Sheila u Lat M Barclay Wood*. T hird Addn.. ttuoo Th* Babcock Co to Cabrlal Topon A wt Dor it, UN J0I Crana't Root! VIII Sac Fly*. M i l® Fly* Point* Lak* Mary, Ltd. to Stay* Fratar A wt Sandra W , Lot It, Countrytid* (corractlva) 1100 Equity Realty Inc. lo Patrick a. Cummings, tgl., John S. Cum. mlngt A wt Nancy C.. UN. HOC. UI.4S0 Naw America Oav. Corp. to Joaquin Mol a A wt Lwcllla, Part ot Lot I. Blk B, Raplat ot Waitmonta, ti».ooo Rayna M. Smith, tgl. to Ruth Elian Smith, Lot J, Blk F, Country Club Manor. UN. 1, SIM John A. Morgan to Daan J. Oaklay, Lot 34. Sanford Halghlt. S1UO0 Sam* at abova, lag. JIT IS’ W A » ' N ot Cantor cl Sac.» if X ate..' *30.700 C A LEN D A R FRIDAY, NOV. M Happy Scalar Clttteas, 12:30 p m , American Legion Hall, Prairie Lake Drive, Fern Park. Taagkweed AA, closed, $ p m , SI. Richards Church, ia l« Howell Road. Loagwood AA, closed, • p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434. Dcttoaa Organ Club, 7:30 p.m., Christian Church, Deltona. Gennaa Americas Society, 7:30 p m , clubhouse, 311 Orange Lam, CasaeUxrTy. Holiday tables sad silver tea, 10 a m to 6 p m , Sanford Garden Chib, Highway 17-92 at Sunland en­ trance. Thanksgiving and Christmas items for sale. Open to the public, Stover Theatre in sta te "Ihe Barretts of ifimpoie Street,” • p m Stetson University, Deland. Open to public. For m ervilions call $$4-764-1181,3:804 p m ; SATURDAY, NOV. n Stever Theatre prsesate "The Barrette of Wknpoie Street," I p m , Stetson University, Deland. F u d ratateg barbette sponsored by .the East-West Kiwinis Chib beginning at • a m , 121$ W. 13th 8L, Sanford. Barbecue chicken and riba. Lee Gardens, 1730 N. Forest St. ,QrUndo,wlIl boat a program entitled "Protecting Your Rante From (he Cold," 0:30 a m to 10:30 a m Guest knetew etor, Tom MacCubtdn, Orange County Extension HorifauItviaL ReefardAAWoaMa’sGrsup, I p m , 1301W. Piratic ^he sH hm y AA,doasd,lpm,Asranelu!ailmitft Omich, f e w lb arry. * m W-'Chart*; Ave., Loagwood. 8UNDAY,NOV.II ------------------- _ | p jn J T m i$ b Shalom, P rovidence and Elkcam Botdevwi ‘ AA 3 p m , open, Halfway Hoorn. 101 lake Minnie Drive, ’ • �I t ■w t a f H w l i . Ft These p e le a re saving electricity in their n ew ! I <K SA 4 #•* * • f .« v-V*. .*• TM «. •*,* •• f ! »v * . "W e try not to com pare electric bills w ith o u r neighbors. We don't w ant to embarrass them ." Roy and Cheryl Pihlgrcn of Margate. • '1 •* »*' ,*•;» ** *•.*•* • "W e’ve been very happy w ith the house and es­ pecially happy w ith the size o f the electric bills." Eduard arul Bettha Centner of Sarasota. “ W hy spend m oney on electricity w hen you could spend it on som ething else?" Richard and M aryclk-n Renuud of West Palm Beach. W is e L iv in g . I t sa v e s y o u m o re y o u r b u ild e r Childre Homes, Inc. C.K.T. Incorporated Development C a ompany Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. h —Aquartna Dev. Aaron E. Coast Construction, Inc. lutlden, Inc. Robert L Cochran Co., Inc. ItChuckZalvn) C M . D tadenC onstructionC a t* , j t D E B . HomevTitus Village Sam Decarlo, Inc. ^onyany Demeo Builders, Inc. potation Gordon Q Donovan, G en. Bldr. & Land Company E &. B Construction, Inc. UK), Developer Eastern American, Inc. lldtf Elble Construction, Inc. Action, Inc. Envirodesics, Inc. trartaes, Inc. J-W. h u ll Development C a Florida Central Development Company Inc. Garcon Development, Inc. General Development C o rp G .H .L O bstruction Co. D.J. Glass Enterprises, Inc Greenwood Village Paul Harris, General Build Jim Harrison, Inc. Frederick M. Hartmann Charles D H ellerRock Pit Rd., Townhou Hicks Construction G v FJ. Holmes Const. G v Honeymoon Hill, Inc. Hudson Construction Indian Bay Builders Kapir Const., Inc. Key Home Builders K-Kraft Construction G v K .R .C. Development C u LaCotta By The S ea- Partners LTD Ed LaFlcur General Contractor, Inc. •■ 'v - y & S ’ S : « V y. . •;» IVople can be generous in praising a Watt-Wise Living'” hom e. Because it's very easy to save electricity —and money—w h e n you live In one. Naturally, how much you save wilt depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. W h a t’s Watt-Wise Living? ItV a combine*. ’ tion o f features that m eet FPL's energy-saving standards, while m aintaining your standards fur com fort. • W att-W ise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units fiir water heating, a higherefficiency air conditioner or h eat pum p I\iwer savers like fluorescent lighting and a mlcmwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors with glass areas planned to minimize heat build­ up All features that can be easily included in the construction of a new hom e. Today. FPUs Watt-Wise Living program is one of the wisest investments you could make. B O U N TY . mmn . " O u r W rtt-W ise package is saving us $ 3 0 to $ 4 0 a m onth o n o u r electric bill." Thomas and Luis Ponurri/y of Miami. -y. . it c o s ts . Lamarr G>x Construction C a T. H. Q uinn LitesGinstruction, Inc. R .C .l. Development C o rp Marshall, Inc. Richards & Winkler Builders Ronald E Marshall & Sons, Inc. Riveroakes of M L, Inc. Maxi Homes Roick, Inc. McNair G insnuction Company Royal Enterprises Dev., Inc. Jim Messer, Gen. Gintractor Seaboard Development, Inc. Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Sheridan Construction C a Mills Ginstruction C a Siegel Homes, Inc. M.RI. J.T. Smith Construction C a Natale A. Nobili, Gen. Cont. John W. Smith Construction Nutting G m struction C orp Jerry Solomon Const., Inc. Palatial G m st. C a Speegle Construction Company falm Bay Builders, Inc. Edward Speno Const. & D ev Pavlakns-McNair Stonier, Stagg & Asaoc. Devek>pment Company Sun U p Builders, Inc. PinedoCorp Sunbelt Residential Ptymcl Construction, Inc. Communities, Inc. David Putnam Architects A rthur Tate Tompkins D sraluym m eC otp John M. la p p a i t 9 a m , Inc. Del Travis C onst., In c .' UnivtU, In c.-X an ad u V i i g iJ J .m n ,B k k u f i iii cxyw r M M g M$«,. Wickhiim C jn s tfu c tk a v ln c ,, ________ Contktenfel R o k a rtK U Univem l S t -S n ih o l . • �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS tfllto i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303322-2611 or 831-0993 F rid a y , N ovem ber 2 0 , 1M 1 -4 A Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advartlilng ana Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1.23; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 167.00. N e w Economic Ball G a m e D ie in c re a s in g in v o lv e m e n t of fo re ig n go v ern ­ m en ts in c o m p a n ie s doing b u s in e s s in the A m e ric a n d o m e s tic m a r k e t p o se s new p ro b le m s for A m e ric a n b u sin e s s ir r e s p e c tiv e o f size. • In th e p a s t, th e r e w a s v e ry little fo reig n in­ v o lv e m e n t in A m e ric a ’s d o m e s tic m a r k e t, e x c e p t for a few s p e c ia liz e d p ro d u c t a r e a s .T h a t tim e is gone. T o d a y , th e r e 's h a rd ly a U .S .-m a d e p ro d u ct th a t is n 't s u b je c t to c o m p e titio n fro m E u ro p e a n a n d A sia n m a n u f a c tu r e r s . A nd th e c o m p e titio n is d ire c te d a s m u c h a t s m a ll b u s in e s s a s a t g ia n t c o rp o ra tio n s. I t is a lso c o m p e titio n p ro v id e d by fo reig n g o v e rn m e n ts w ith a s ta k e in " p r iv a te " b u sin e sse s. M ilton D . S te w a rt, e d ito r of IN C ., th e B ostonb a se d b u s in e s s m a g a z in e , re c e n tly d isc u sse d th is in a n e d ito ria l. H e pointed o u t t h a t "W e a r e g o ing to liv e m o re a n d m o re in o u r o w n c o u n try w ith 'd o m e s tic ' f irm s w hose o w n e rs a r e fo reig n c o m p a n ie s a n d e v e n fo reig n g o v e rn m e n ts ." M r. S te w a r t c ite d th e e x a m p le of " th e re c e n t a c q u isitio n of T e x a sg u lf Inc. by E lf A q u itain e, a n oil c o m p a n y c o n tro lled by th e F r e n c h g o v e rn ­ m en t. " W h a t is im p o rta n t," he s a id , " is th a t th e F re n c h g o v e rn m e n t—p re s e n tly so c ia list—will w ind u p o w n in g control of a billion-dollar A m e ric a n c o m p a n y ." H e a d d e d th a t " it is a s trik in g e x a m p le of how q u ick ly th e so -called iron w all b e tw e e n g o v e rn m e n t a n d g o v e rn m e n t-siz e d b u sin ess c a n ddi< is a p p e a r, e v e n in th is c o u n try ." T h is s itu a tio n m a k e s it im p e ra tiv e th a t A m e ric a n s c o m p re h e n d th e n e w s tr u c tu r e s of tr a d e a n d b u sin e ss. A m e ric a n s a r e a ll fo r fre e tra d e , b u t w h a t a r e w e to d o a b o u t fo re ig n g o v e rn m e n ts th a t p e n e tr a te c o rp o ra tio n s In­ volved in th e U .S. m a r k e t? W h a t d o you c a ll a co m p a n y th a t is p a rtly o w n ed b y a fo reig n g o v e rn m e n t? C e rta in ly , one c a n ’t th in k of th em a s fre e e n te r p r is e e n titie s. D iis b r in g s u s to th e s u b je c t o f how A m erican c o m p a n ie s a r e to co m p e te a g a in s t th is new form of s ta te c a p ita lis m . T h e re a r e s o m e , p e rh a p s , who b e lie v e t h a t o u r a n titr u s t la w s m u s t b e m o d ified in o r d e r t o p e r m it n ew A m e ric a n -b u sin e ss c o m b in a tio n s c a p a b le of c o m p e tin g a g a in s t huge fo reig n f ir m s o r firm s w ith p a r tia l g o v e rn m e n t c o n tro l a n d fin an cin g . T h a t a p p ro a c h w ould seem to b e in im ic a l to A m e ric a n -sty le fre e e n te rp rise . We d o n ’t w a n t to c r e a te A m e ric a n c a r te ls a s a c o u n te r to E u ro p e a n or J a p a n e s e g ia n ts . W e don’t w a n t to d o a n y th in g th a t w e a k e n s s m a ll a n d m ed iu m s iz e b u sin e sse s in th e U n ited S ta te s an d c a u s e s s u c h firm s to be sw a llo w ed by g ia n ts. T he e n tr e p r e n e u r ia l s y ste m is b e s t d e fe n d e d a n d m a in ta in e d by ind iv id u al e n tr e p re n e u rs . C a n w e p re v e n t fo reig n g o v e rn m e n ts fro m o p e ra tin g in th e A m e ric a n d o m e s tic m a rk e t u n d e r th e g u is e of p riv a te e n te r p r is e ? T h a t is a b a sic q u e s tio n . C e rta in ly , s u c h c o m m e rc ia l a c ­ tiv ity is a new fo rm of s t a t e In tru s io n in th e U.S. d o m e s tic m a r k e t. W hen fo re ig n g o v e rn m e n ts buy in to c o m p a n ie s th a t c o m p e te in th e U .S., th ey e n g a g e in a c tiv itie s th a t to u c h o n th e U .S. n a tio n a l s e c u rity —o n n a tio n a l e c o n o m ic in te re s ts . T h e U.S. w o u ld b e ju s tifie d in e s ta b lis h in g conditions w ith r e s p e c t to su c h a c tiv itie s a n d to .im p o s e r e s tr ic tio n s if th e a c tiv itie s a r e d e e m e d h u rtfu l to o u r e c o n o m ic s y ste m . T h e r e is m u c h to e x p lo re a n d d isc u ss in th is a r e a . I t is v e ry im p o rta n t th a t fo re ig n g o v e rn ­ m e n t p a r tic ip a tio n in th e U .S . eco n o m y com e u n d e r p r o m p t a n d th o ro u g h s c ru tin y . W e a r e in a new ball g a m e , a n d w e n e e d to u n d e r s ta n d how it is b ein g p la y e d . i PIEASE WRITE Letters Is Ike editor are welcomed for public si toa. All letters m ast be sigsed, with a maQlag address sad, if psesibte, a teiepkeae somber so Ike ideality of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes sf writers whs ds sot was! their aames Is prist. D m Evening Herald s h e reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to cesfarm to apses BERRY'S WORLD By BRITT SMITH I don't know what I’d do (first) with all that money, anyway. I don't spend much time fantasizing about e ic ts s money so I was unprepared this week when I read of a silly case which puts riches within the grasp of any working stiff. I used to be more ready to spend large sums of sudden money back when I entered sweepstakes contests, but my cynidsm got the better of me and I started returning the "No" envelopes. I saw a distinct possibility of wealth, however, when I read about a Chicago woman who was awarded $9,000 in workers compensaUon by the Cook County Board of Commissioners because she hurt her wrist using a date stamper. Not having been there to hear all the testimony, I wouldn’t normally mess with the board's decision. But the quality of thinking behind the ruling simply cries out for comment. The case reminds me of the man who buys a home near an airport because It's cheap, and ilien complains aboulthe noise of the airplanes. Josephine Bondi, 26, worked in the clerk's office In the Circuit Court until she supposedly lost partial use of her right hand 126.3 percent to be eaact) due to repeated use of a 13-ounce date stamper. She could have quit before her injury got to such a stage just as the man could have moved from the edge of the airport I ’m concerned that the board's opinion granting the $9,000 award could open up the proverbial can of worms. I can aee every court clerk In the country who uses a date stamper wrapping her wrist In an Ace bandage and demanding a whopping sum in workers com­ pensation. The Bondi case Is strikingly sim ilar to that of Ramon Martinez, a New Mexico laboratory worker, who In 1977 w u awarded $75,000 — $123 a week for 600 weeks - because of a neurotic fear he would die of radiation. Martinez worked for 30 years molding devices from uranium. But in 1976 he quit his Job, complaining that he w u going to die of cancer from the radiation. After the Bondi and Martinez awards, I wouldn’t be surprised to hear of the sewer worker winning a lifelong pension because he couldn't stand the smell. Or a police officer being given an 11-year annuity for his anxiety neurosis. The bad guys shot at him. What if a bus driver petitioned the courts for a subsidy for the rest of his life because be w u frustrated by people who wouldn't move to the back of his crowded vehicle? Where might it all end? Housewives could seek relief in the courts because of their dishpan hands; teachers might claim Inability to teach because of dumb students; nurses could aver that they suffer from paranoia because their patients don't get well. \ Who knows what a humane judge will accept as an excuse for alleged damages? I, too, have an irrational fear of work. I don't : think it’s going to kill me, but 1 sure hate to get ' my fingers dirty on carbon paper. "You see, your honor," 1 can imagine telling a judge hearing my appeal for $1 million la nice round figure) because I'm afraid to work anymore. 'T v e been in the newspaper business several years, always smudging my shirtsleeves with fresh ink off the newsprint, dirtying my fingernails, spotting my nose If I scratch an itch, and generally getting unkept and grimy. ‘T h is may not mean much to someone who can cover up his personal soil with a black robe, your honor, but that accumulated soot of my profession has clogged my pores, puckered my fingertips fr:m repeated showers, and kept me at a poverty level from dry cleaning. I am traum atlcally fearful of journalistic jaundice and feel the Insurance company should finance a 600-week vacation." Think I could get away with that? DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Who Will Pay For Pipeline? The Press And The President The usually well-mannered Washington press corps Is accustomed to laughing with, not at, a president. They forgot themselves the other day, however, when Ronald Reagan solemnly assured that “no bickering or backbiting" is going on in his "very hippy” administration. Under circumstances that should require no further explanation at this point, the newspeople can probably be forgiven the momentary breach of protocol. The president himself, however, is a different cose. In this and other statements at his most recent press conference, Reagan appeared to be embracing a by-now familiar attitude toward the press: that it is not only the bearer of bad news but often the creator. He suggested that the press had made a big story where there really was none by exaggerating "out of all reality" the dif­ ferences between his lop foreign affairs and defense advisers. R eporters w ere ad ­ monished to consider the impact abroad of their reporting from Washington. The capital, he observed at one point, reminded him of a "gigantic ear." The lmplication apparently being that Washington, and particularly that part o( a uniquely MMcUUted community that specializes In information, should refuse to hear anything that might be construed as bad news. At least so construed by the standards of the ad­ ministration of the moment. It is an atUtude that is not unique to this president. It is the same one that skewed the press and public relations of most of his im m ediate predecessors. The obvious example is Richard Nixon's lengthy ad­ versary relationship with the working press. But even John Kennedy, who enjoyed a generally good press if any recent president did, had his off moments, being moved at one point to delete the late and lamented New York Herald Tribune from the White House subscription list. Further, it is an attitude that is usually acquired after Inauguration Day. A presidential hopeful can find a press critical — even a press savaging — of an incumbent exceedingly helpful to his own purposes. But once in the Oval Office, it is un­ derstandable that a president can come to view an inquisitive and frequently critical press os an obstacle to his policies. The danger comes when a president goes a long step farther, taking the implied position that the press should actively assist in the pursuit of those policies. The press sees the situation quite dif­ ferently. It Is not its function either to help or to hinder the public policies or the internal tensions of an administration, but to report them as accurately u possiole. Its primary obligation is to the public. Never mind that in the short run that public may sympathize more with s president, particularly a popular one, than with a press it feels may be too sharply critical — or may be telling it things it would rather not hear. In the long run an informed public, even against Its desires, is more important to the political health of the nation than the specific programs of any administration. "Th# harvest Is plenty, but the laborers are few." • N e w Testament BUSINESS WORLD Old-Fashioned Lobbying NEW YORK (UP!) - The first year of the Reagan adm inistration may have ac­ celerated a trend towards the ultimate demise of the old-fashioned business lobbyist in Washington. William Cantor, a New York executive recruiter who has specialized in finding communications and government relations executives, says that's because the Reagan people show a preference for dealing directly with the heads of big corporations Instead of talking with them at arm 's length through lawyers, ex-congressmen and other lobbyists as past administrations did. Cantor said business has been quick to take advantage of this attitude because the climate In Washington now is right for their viewpoints. Cantor also said it has become increasingly difficult for lobbyists to deal directly with senators and representatives because of the demands on the lawmakers' time. They are forced to talk with staff members. "What it boils down to," Cantor said, “Is that the big demand for people In Washington now is for Information experts: a legal degree and often a m aster's In a relevant field also may be required." Two firms engaged in frontline government relations in the capital agreed with some of Cantor's conclusions. Ron Eisenberg of Msreton k Rothenberg said it's true the Reagan team likes to talk directly to business leaders but this shouldn't be taken os on Indication It is subservient to business and ontl-consumerisL Eisenberg also fold the days of the lameduck politician lobbyist and the flam­ boyant Hollywood-type drum beater a r e numbered. “Government relations people now have to be well educated and have real expertise." He said the Reagan direct-dealing climate is only at the top level and "many or most decisions are made at lower levels" so there still is plenty of need for top-flight mid­ dlemen. John Adams, one of the older government relations practitioners in the capital, urged caution in thinking things are really changing all that much. He thinks ex-congrw nen and senators still will be lobbying for years to come, particularly if they’re good lawyers. He agreed, though, that genuine expertise Is replacing old-fashioned political tactics to s substantial degree. But one of Adams' associates, Peter Kostmayer, an ex-congressman (ra n Penn­ sylvania, who hopes to go bock to Congress, told U Pi Incum bent senators and representatives don't think they owe anything to ex-members serving as lobbyists so those buneducks really are dependent on their talents like leaser people In the bwtoess. Kostmayer sold the role of oldfsshioned lobbyist is bound to decline in Wellington for another and m are Important reason. “I t Is becoming d e a r," ha sold, "that the bast place to Influence a congressman is not in Washington but In his home district. The best strategy Is to work on the voters and they wQl make known their views In no uncertain terms to the congressman." Kostmayer also said he thought the Impetus for direct dealing between government and business a t the top level now Is coming more from business than ( r a n the White House. WASHINGTON (NEA) - For millions of families that rely upon natural gas for cooking, heating and other household uses, it's time to ieam about the "all-events tariff with consumer non-completion guarantees." That’s the elaborate euphemism being used by government and industry officials to describe a plan that would force consumers of natural gas throughout the country to finance the most expensive non-government con­ struction project ever conceived in the nation's history. According to Energy Secretary James B Edwards, a supporter of the project, the plan would add $1.30 to $1.73 to consumers' monthly gas bills — but if construction cost estimates continue to escalate as rapidly as they have In recent years, the cost to gas customers could be far higher. The project is the Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, designed to provide a pipeline network that would carry vast deposits of natural gas from Prudhoe Bay on Alaska’s North Slope to the interior of the “ lower 48" states. Six years ago, when the project was con­ ceived, the estimated completion cost was leas than $8 billion. Four years ago, the projection was $10 billion. Two years ago, it was $13 billion. Today it stands at $43 billion The project's promoters don’t have the money to pay for pipeline construction, the federal government is rightfully leery about becoming Involved — and even the nation’s largest commercial banks are terrified of the cost. At a recent congressional hearing, a vice, president of New York's Chase Manhattai Bonk spoke in awe of the "unprecedent financing request” made by the ANG1_. sponsors, a consortium headed by the Nor­ thwest Energy Co. of Salt Lake City. "The debt requirements of this project are likely to test the limits of the world's capital markets," added a vice president of California's Bonk of America, the largest private commercial bank in the world. "The size of the project relative to both the financial capacity of the sponsors and the size of the world capital m arkets Is simply (or tpo great," he warned. Unwilling to abandon the extravagant project, Northwest Energy has proposed a unique device to raise much of the needed money - a federal mandate requiring con­ sumers to pay pipeline construction costa years before it la completed. The scheme is sim ilar to the constructionwork-in-progress concept under which utilities long have sought to bill their customers for ongoing construction costs j— but have been regularly rebuffed by stgte t regulatory commissions. ' An “allevents ta riff ' Is a surcharge 1moossd on consumers without regard to the stotua of the ANGTS p ro ject Thus, payments would be required If it is interminably delayed, completed on time (the sponsors claim construction work will last for five years) or totally abandoned. A “ consumer non-completion guarantee" requires continuing consumer payments — even If aU or part of the project is scrapped.to help the promoters pay interest on their outstanding debt. JA C K A N D E R SO N D irector Tried T o Profit From A th le te s WASHINGTON - Another hobgoblin has appeared (ran out of Bill Casey's corporate past: In Ms pre-WaAington life, the dour CIA director conspired to use American Olympic athletes for personal gain. This Is Just the latest in s succession of tawdry discoveries, which point to something amiss In Casey’s background. In earlier columns, I’ve reported on his Involvement In other questionable business deals. These untoward Incidents don't add up to a criminal case against Casey but raise questions about Ms fitness to run the Central Intelligence Agency. Someone else with Casey's dubious background would be turned down for employment by the CIA. Shouldn't the chief be judged by the i his suberdinatessT ' The Olympic scheme has been dug out of Corky Johnson. It involves not only William Casey but cx-Treasury Secretary WUUam Simon, who was Ms partner in an outfit called Scientific Life 8ystems. Their big money-making Idas was to form a chain of computerized fitness spas, using the official Olympic logo u a come-on and Olympic athletes as paid “instructors." At the time, Simon was treasurer of the U.S. Olympic Committee; he Is now Its preeideaL The ides of using Olympic athletes to run bodybuilding salons came (ran Dr. Irvin Dardick; he headed the Olympic qpsrts medicine program. Another participant fas the venture, Gideon Ariel, w u a sperlalst fat sports medicine; he w u aleo on the Olympic payraiL • Casey had no Olympic connection; he w u brought into the deal strictly to provide venture capital and legal advice. Here’s how who signed up at one of Scientific Life’s But the potentially lucrative ventiif •ventuaDy came to grief when a competitor Arthur Jones, founder of Nautilus Bod Centers, accused Ariel, a farmer associate; c pfrattegbusteeu secrets from Nautilus. Suit and counterauita three tensd to naks th whole project public. Casey w u u bpoeaaed. but the proces server w u blocked by the Secret Service at Mny m Reagan rally in New Jersey. Th tlU m Initial investments that Casey an Stasn had each p u l up wore returnee Icteatiflc Lite is now effectively deed. ] Footnote: Staton, whose plain talk ah rockrihhod caaaarvattam made Mm a cor trevsnial figure during his tenure at th Treasury, depicted himaed as a “Goo " trying to da a favor k t t> �In And Around Geneva Open Door: Just A Time To M eet Your Neighbors A wonderful gesture of welcome has been instituted at the Geneva United Methodist Church—a fi linn ship meeting called the Open "boor. Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., folks are coming together for a non-church type meeting. According to Nellie Isner, the pastor's wife, it is "Just a time to get to meet your neighbors." Some people play cards, and those that are still around at lunch time are Invited to pg[take in what the hostess-of-the-day has provided. (A free will offering is accepted for the lunch.) Lou Just a good time for all who attend. Why not plan to attend next Tuesday? Childers The lighthouse is officially open and accepting young people with •'crisistype" situations. It is important to note that contrary to local rumor, the youth facility is not housing "juvenile delinquents" — Just teen-agers with problems at home that caused an in­ The first gathering of the Open Door terruption of normal family life. was held on Oct. 20 with 25 people at­ tending. There is really no structure to The facility is still looking for house the fellowship — no dues, no officers — parents, and anyone Interested in Geneva Correspondent 349-S7M grown and in their own homes. outdoor hot dog barbeque. According to Mr. Myers, his work has always required him to travel in foreign lands, and he and Mrs. Myers are looking forward to finally putting down some roots. For information if you are interested in attending, please call Jim at 34*5693. Pastor of the Maitland-based church, Don Cox, cordially Invites Genevlans to attend. The family-oriented Rock Church will host a hayride for children of all ages (8 mos. to 105 years) Wednesday evening, Mr. Myers is with Orlando-based ARC Nov. 25 a t 7 p.m. The shindig will begin at Kyle company, a concrete pipe producer. the Jim Post home on B Road in Geneva The Myers have five other children, all and will conclude with an old fashioned The Rev. Gary Isner of the Geneva United Methodist Church will hold a special Thanksgiving Worship Sendee, Thursday, Nov. 26 at 8:00 p.m. The Community is invited to attend. Christian outreach of this type should contact Gus Martin, director of The Lighthouse at 349-5099, or Jay Durie, executive director of the sponsoring organization, the Central Florida branch of Youth for Christ at 4254431 in Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Myers and their son, Jim , have finally moved into their new home off la k e Harney Road. Longwood Woman Wins $ 1,000 In Cooking Contest Gardening Don't Be Too Hasty Kerri levine of Longwood, has been named the winner of the $1,000 prize in the Chun King Wok Cook-Off held in the Altamonte Mall Tuesday. An expert panel of Judges selected Mrs. Levine’s recipe. Florida Lemony Chicken from among those of six finalists who prepared their original stir-fry recipes before an audience of shoppers. Judges for the contest were Peggy O'Don­ nell, a I-and O'Lakes cooking teacher and consultant; and Joseph Crea, food editor of the Daytona Journal. The prizes were awarded by Chun King consultant Anne Byrd, who served as m istress of ceremonies for the event. FLORIDA LEMONY CHICKEN 3 whole (or 6 halves) chicken breasts, skinned, and cut in chunks 1 tablespoon aoy sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon sail In P r u n i n g Don't be too h asty in pruning cold damaged plants such as hibiscus, allam anda, polnsettla, c itru s, rubber plants, philodendrons and others. The extent of cold damage in many instances cannot be distinctly deter­ mined until growth starts in spring. Tom Davis Urfam HorticnHarist By pruning now, you may not easy to determine since cut off live wood. Also, the damage to the trunk may not leaves and stem s that are show up for several months dead afford some protection following the cold weather. to that not yet dam aged. If Trees should be pruned as you prune this out, later soon as possible after the freezes may do more damage extent of dam age has been than would have been done if determined. You will know, as the dead parts were left on the a rule, what this damage is plant. If you do prune now, after tha second flush of cover the p art remaining growth following the freeze. during freezing weather to Damage to azaleas may be protect it. to flower buds and stems. Although the entire top of Flower bud dam age will show some plants (rubber plant, up at blooming time (few or philodendron, polnsettla and no flowers) and stem damage others) may have been killed by death of branches in late by freezing, these plants may spring or early summer. Dead send up new shoots from the azalea branches should be roots next spring. Don't write pruned out as they occur. the plant off until warm weather arrives and they have a chance to renew themselves. Frozen banana stalks and bird of paradise stem s may be removed as soon as you can determine how much is dead. Banana stalks become brown and soft when frozen. New shoots will appear from the ground next spring. With bird of paradise there is no true stem, only leaf stalks. Theae will turn brown soon after freezing. You may remove them or leave them for protecting the root system until spring. Freeze damage to citrus is Cam ellia dam age Is probably confined to flower buds and leaf bum. Cold damaged flower buds will either drop from the plant or only partially open showing a brown center. Leaf damage on camellias will not be too lasting, a s new leaves will come out in spring and the old damaged ones will drop from the p la n t Keep plants as healthy as possible and provide as much protection as you can during cold weather and chances are very little pruning of cold dam aged p la n ts will be necessary. 3 tablespoons oil 1 scallion, cut in sm all pieces 1 can (8-oz.) water chestnuts, drained and cut in quarters 2 lemons, thinly sliced with seeds removed shredded lettuce Toss chicken with soy sauce; let stand 30 minutes. Mix cornstarch with 1 tablespoon of the chicken broth to make a paste; stir in remaining broth, sugar, and salt, mixing until smooth. Heat 2 tablespoons of the oil In a wok or large skillet. Add chicken; stir-fry over high heat until chicken turns white and is cooked through. Remove chicken from wok. Add remaining tablespoon of oil to wok. Add scallion and stir-fry one minute. Add water chestnuts, lemon slices, and chicken; stir-fry about 2 minutes or until hot. Add chicken broth mixture; cook until sauce thickens, stirring constantly. Arrange lettuce on serving platter; pour chicken over lettuce. Serve immediately. YIELD: 5 to 6 servings. i HOW TO ERASE A GOOD 1 PART0F YOUR FUTURE... | i I K erri L e v in e w ith F lorida L e m o n y C hicken FOR IME B E S T Getting Married? TV S IR V IC I C A l l M il l E HS PH ))1 01M Getting married? Whether you want a formal rn u rrh wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thlng" ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet Send fl plus a long, self-addressed, stamped |35 rents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet 124(0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SMQ, Hawthorne, Calif. *025*. HI* O' I*-do O* grino T otal Comlort To Y our With Piglets Cute; Hogs Dangerous GENERAL e l e c t r ic CENTRAL HE ATINO DEAR ABBY: "Sue in San F r a n c i s c o '1 w r o te : "Recently, I received a phone cal) from the 35-year-old Illegitimate daughter of my deceased husband. She said (he was anxious to know something about her father. She knew before contacting •me that she had been com ceived within six months after my marriage and that the affair with her mother, of which I had no knowledge, was an ongoing thing since -M ore our marriage. She also •knew that her father had died ’feme yean ago.” Sue cloeed with, "I don't need this woman to enter my life as a constant reminder of my late husband’s infidelity. Abby, I beg you to ask those . who seek th eir natural parents to please consider the heartaches they can bring to others in order to satisfy their own curiosity." I had been married only ' seven months when my husband told me that his aon by Mother woman had Just 'been bom. I recall that I . literally "frees." But the next morning I made up my mind thatl weald acknowM^e that cMM ao ha could bear our ' surname. (My mother-inlaw's advice was, "LM «e him la the stre e t where be Dear Abby belongs.") Although today my husband is In a m ental hospital and will not get b etter, our own daughter, 9, and I make twiceyearly visits to her step­ brother of whom she Is very proud. He has also brought me a great deal of Joy, and his own m other has done a splendid Job of bringing him up. Sign me . . . BARRY'S STEPMOTHER DEAR STEPMOTHER: There meet be a special place like yea, M l hope yea deal have to waMthat b ag lar year reward. Bteae yea lar year gieereas, aaderstaadlsg heart DEAR ABBY: A while beck •oroeona wrote in asking if pigs made good pete. May I add my 3 cents' worth? Pigs may be cuts when they are little piglets, but when they grow up to ba h o p , they ere mean end dangerous. And they will sa t anything! I know. My husband (at 71) was knocked down by a sow. lit was alone at the time, and the fall ren d e re d him un­ conscious, and before anyone could get to him the sow had killed him. Once a sow tastes blood, she continues toes! and there is no stopping her. All fa rm e rs know this, Abby, and they never turn their baefca on a hog or sow. I hope you print this letter. It m ay save someone from going through what I ex­ perienced. WITHHOLD MY NAME DEAR ABBY: You (ergot to tall that man who has a largn backyard and a nice piece of property that it won't stay that way If he puts a pig back there. First of til, a pig is going to “root" up all the grass so lie can have a wallowing hole. This wallowing hole will have a very unpleasant odor after being used as a bathroom and playground combined, and before long, the whole neigh­ borhood will know where "Mias Piggy' Uvea. If this man can train the pig to come inside and use the bathroom, bathe daily, urn a good keep himaelf d a t a aad M i like « person, then I would sey he has • wonderful pet that probably sm ells b etter than some people. LIVES IN HOG COUNTRY DEAR ABBY. You can do every elementary and Junior high school teacher a huge favor by suggesting that from a teacher's point of view, the best Christmas or Hanukkah gift parents can buy their children is a set of pencils w ith the students' n am e printed on them. Teachers spend a lot of time settling a rg u m e n ts r e g a rd in g ownership of pencils. SEVENTH-GRADE TE A ­ CHER DEAR TEACHER: b la n k s for a dandy suggestion. Write Ml CALL P L U M B IN G H i A1ING tool Linford Aw Sanford V qJ /P “T S PATttClMlflOBf, 2(44 HIAWATHA AVI. Here it comm again. .. another shoplifting IAN ROSS, PUL MOMiaVAPPOMTMMT pitch. We know you’ve heard it before, but rrad 323-8174 or t t M I U on. Shoplifting is stealing. It is puniahable by law TO CELfeOMATI Tfjatfks#iviaff We Invito You To Como In And Rogistor For A •20GIFT camncATi T O M U tlD A T M jll.il Brapna ww i* a m aw. w rn n r m tin m s i and it labels you a criminal. It can wipe out your hopes for the future. It gets you a court record that can’t be craned. Say goodby to college plans o r landing a job. Employers will think twice before they hire a thief, la that wallet, necklace o r lipstick you pocket worth the pirice you must pay in the end? A Community Service a m i p From Tha H traM iirn w » V r 'rt KZ l �H u n g ry Sa n fo rd L o o k s T o F ea st O n {something Sutton does out of habit) In ■ victory agatnit Lyman. He also Intercepted a pass, which prompted one former area coach to rem ark, "With all that talent Manfredi has, why does he have to play Flowers on defense.” Which seems to be sn appropriate question when discussing Spruce Creek. Every year the Hawks start fast, but choke on their own feathers down the stretch. $§mlmoh§ r8 li A look A t A Champion ta rt V By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Alter clinching the District IA-9 and Five Star Conference championships along with a berth In the state football playoffs, some team would be subject to the whims of complacency. Not so with coach Jerry Posey’s Fighting Seminoles, however. The 7-2 Tribe goes after victim number eight tonight — three of which have been in succession — when it hosts Spruce Greek for the INI Seminole homecoming. Although Its a week early for the Thanksgiving bird, the hungry Seminoles hope to make turkeys out of coach Terry ; Manfredi's Hawks in this season finale. "This game m eans a lot to us," said senior linebacker Greg Register as he ■gestured toward an ornament in the I Tribe locker room. " It’s another step on I our ladder. We want to be undefeated in I conference and district.” • In the Tribe's dressing quarters is a • cardboard and paper constructed ladder ; which leads you through the season with J a series of footprints. • At the bottom, a footprint is missing „where the Titusville Astronaut loss O pened the season. Then comes a big paw Sfor the victory over Lake Howell. t * Nest up is another step with a foot over folgew ater. Those last two feet could . keen Aiaa M dU tP. who provttted margin of i | M n Jp each fetelto M oals in overtime. ( A look at the kicker H a w k s to stop Uielr veer, but it’s a predeter­ mined veer, which means they usually decide what they're going to do in the huddle in stead of the q u a rte rb a c k reading the defense." While Poaey and Mosure are singing the u su a l coaching trib u te s about Flowers, the Seminole defense is looking ■t the 8-foot-l, Impound speedster as Just another back. “Coach Mosure teaches us to look at A year ago, they had the district title him as Just another jersey," reveals handed to them, only to fall apart at the Register. end of the season and lose a three-way "We aren 't going to do anything ■ p e d a l," Informs senior defensive playoff to Lake Howell. This year was no different. At one captain Byron Watfilngton." W e're Just point, Spruce Creek was sitting at J-fl going to play like we always do. w ith a "not-so-tough-schedule" “We don't consider him (Flow ers) no remaining. They lost to Mainland and great penon. It's not like you're playing Apopka on su ccessiv e weekends, ■gainst Herschel Walker." however, and squandered any chances of The way this band of Seminoles has turning tonight's gam e into a "big been playing, the great Georgia gamegam e.” breaker may stub his toe a few tim es too. > Along with Flowers, the Hawks h u an exciting sophomore quarterback in Billy TRIBE TALES - Tight end Frank Elmore, who launched four TD passes Rowe points out that Johnnie "Bull" against Lake Howell. Junior John Uvin Littles, Victor "Quick Vic" Williams and also sees action behind the center. Lenny "No Nickname" Sutton are all 100 "Spruce Creek is the kind of team that percent which h u been the reason for the scares me to death," pointed out Poaey. outstanding offensive output of recent "They have great size and a lot of weeks. HsrsM Shaft ty Tam Vincent talent." While the backfleld Is 100 percent, a The Hawks are 5-4 overall and 4-2 in the T o n ig h t, th e T rib e tr ie s to f in is h th e c o n f e r e n c e S e m in o le 's d is t r i c t a n d c o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip few of the defenders are wounded. district. Ten players tip the scales at 200 Defensive end John Rowsey la bugged by an d d i s t r i c t se a so n u n d e f e a te d a g a in s t S p r u c e fo o tb a ll te a m le ts y o u k n o w w h o 's n o . 1 d u r i n g th e pounds or more. Half of them are over 5- an earache and la "doubtful." Kicker and C r e e k . K ic k o ff is 8 p .m . h o m e c o m i n g p a r a d e T h u r s d a y in S a n f o r d . foot-1. Three are 6-footJ or better. defensive tackle Cahill h u a bruised Jaw. Seminole will counter with Its pesky 44 He will kick, but probably nothing else. been In fine step the rest of the way up Its revealed he still has both of his.) ihe best back in the conference. None of and 3-4 defensive formations, which have " I Just hope we don't have a letdown," those observers have seen lenny Sutton live nest print was a 26-13 whipping of ladder with victories over l Jike Brantley, up to 50 variations depending upon the u i d Poaey Thursday afternoon. Lyman and Daytona Beach Mainland. — the Tribe’s workhorse. Apopka. DeLand was nest on the ladder, To pluck tonight's bird and add victory Flowers had rave reviews last year, offensive alignment. s 7-4 shutout for coach Dave Mosure and (Mooday, the Evening Herald take a but has come up a little short his year on "Flowers is a good runner," Mosure tfe.VCkNt.You To Baal Us." defenders. number eight, however, the Seminoles Broadway notices. Last weak, however, concedes. "He picks his holes and took at Seminole's “ Mr. latoaalty” — f e thu <. -4fe>.ltibe shW bfe tho next nest waek m ust pluck the wings of one Kenny tie went over a 100 yard rushing bounces to Ihe outside very welL We have coach Dave Mosure.) against lakeland Kathleen, but it has Flowers — who some observers feel is u cky Lions C a n 't Lose A g a in s t C o c o a Beach T o n igh t By JO E DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer How's this for a Friday night scenario? Joe Montgomery's Oviedo Lions en­ tertain Cocoa B each’s Minutemen tonight at I in the lio n s' homecoming game. A lot of team s woold like to walk a few miles in the lio n s' shoes because they can't low. Relatively speaking of course. Cer­ tainly the possibility far a lion defeat looms In the presence of a offensively powerful 7-2 Cocoa Beach club. But win, lose or draw, Oviedo's post seasondestiny has already been decided. Well, half decided to be more accurate. Oviedo w u of Really extended an In­ vitation to be the host team In this season's Rotary Bowl Charity Clastic. That Invite cam e Thursday from the Rotary G ub of Seminole County South. Montgomery and the S-A Lions feel It would be an honor and pleasure to face 4A power Winter Park. The 54 Wildcats have accepted a bid a s the visiting learn. Only trouble Is, Oviedo may be out of town on another engagement, facing Brooksvllle Hernando In the first round of 3-A stole playoff action. Ih e key to unscrambling the Lions' post-M ason so c ia l calendar lie s, however, in the hands of fellow fra n g e Oviacfo Belt Conference contenders St. Cloud and Kissimmee. Uvtedo has concluded its conference and district schedule with a 4-1 mark, a big part of the Uona' 8-3 record. St. Cloud and Kissimmee square off tonight with identical 5-1 district records. Should St. Cloud best Kissimmee, SI. Cloud wraps up the district title on the basis.of an earlier season win over Oviedo. A Kissimmee victory gives Oviedo the district title on the basis of (he lions' earlier season win over Kissimmee. So the bottom line for the Lions is either a bowl game, or a state playoff game. On the eve of this pigskin puzzlement, you'll have to forgive Montgomery (or reeling like a youngster given the green light to send Santo Claus multiple Chrtotmaa lists. "Number one would be winning the district," confides Montgomery. "We’re hoping Kissimmee pulls off a win so we can get In the state playoffs. If not, we're happy to have the opportunity to play in the Rotary Bowl, It will be an honor If there Is a grinch on the lion horizon, it has to be the fact that prior to kickoff against Cocoa Beach, the lio n coaching staff has to have preparing for three different teams tn the back of their collective minds. Tlie first matter at hand, is of course the Minutemen, who followed up last season's 6-4 Space Coast Conference showing with a 7-2 effort this season. "We'll be facing the best Cocoa Beach team that we've faced In the 10 years we’ve been playing them," promises Montgomery. "They run an outside veer offense and we've had problems defensing it because we don't see it in our conference. With llu t in mind, Montgomery feels his Lions will have to pop a few light bulbs on the Oviedo scoreboard. "The key to us winning is th a t we have to score three touchdowns, th a t's what it will take to beat Cocoa Beach." A possible Rotary Bowl showdown against Winter Park Is another parcel for food for thought for M ontgom ery, especially when he was reminded that (he Wildcats were ranked fifth in the stale earlier in (he season. " I'm glad Ihey're not ranked fifth now," cnuckled Montgomery. "Winter Park is a very physical team . They had some players out with injuries for some of their games, but they'll all be healthy and ready for the Rotary Bowl. "Playing them would be a big Here's Looking A t You...Or Too Blind To See hi **.• * When Scott eras ranched Thursday M fe n e . l a tented mu hnevledao of Ihe occurence. "This is the lin t I've beard of i t," said Ihe b lg g u t » ---- JL------ 1 * urtyDouno. __________ r what a grwtiemin I am. Not m y m a rt, but a gentleman Just the r ‘ sradktka race, d M t Nate, ta te g this ifc Lake B m U 154) at Beene (M) Monty would a iru rave about Boom. Lake Howell Is on a roll, three In a row. The panel is in complete agreement that it will i TryTo Stick I Oth Setback O n Boone Hawks By BILLY STRIPP Herald Sports Writer One month ago, this Lake HowellBoone football clash looked to be a showdown of losers. After six weekx of agony, Boone and the Sliver Hawks were both looking for (heir first win of Ihe season. Howell, how ever, has tu rn ed it around In the last three weeks with victories over Lyman, DeLand and Apopka. Boone, though, Is still trudging along with nine losses. "I hate to play a team that hasn’t wan a gam e,” said Hawk coach Mike Btsceglia, who Is all too familiar with that problem through his first six games. Howell has been the second hottest Tullis Bethene-Cookman (1-3) i t Central Florida (4-5) Spruce Creek Sanford Where do you bury the survived? If ■1 Sanford UCF wins this game, I'll eat Don Jonas' cigar. Joyce Tullis, who knows better, Lake Brantley U . Brantley picks the Knights along with Billy •t Lyman Stripp. The rest of us pick the Wildcats. Oviedo Sanford's Charles Riggins comes close Cocoa Beach to home u a defensive lineman for at Oviedo BCC Lake Howell Miami (74) at Nerth Carolina 84. |44) Ik. Howell ■t Boone use h u lost twice In the past three weeks, but the panel still likes Marcus Bethune-Cookman Allen and the Trojans. UCF st Central Florida Packers (54) at Bucs (54) Slight edge to the Bucs. If I weren't Miami Miami such a gentleman, it would be even. at N. Caro. SL This game could end in a tie anyway. Southern CaL Detpktu (74-1) at Jets (54-1) use Ib is game did end in a tic the last at UCLA time they played. How much longer can the Dolphin continue to low to the Jets. Packers Padun ■t Buca Not much longer feels the paneL Vlhtegs (7-4) stFslcows (54) The Falcons are probably the beat 54 Dolphins Dolphins at Jets team la the league. Glenn aud Joan BlscegUa hold out for Minnesota, white Vikings the r u t of us are for the birds. at Falcons (Mon.) Falcou ___________ !____ — ■ — SAM COOK In cid e n tally , should K lsslm ee win against St. Cloud, Kissimmee will then become Winter Park's Rotary Bowl opponent while the Lions a re off dealing with Brooksvllle Hernando. St. Cloud, though, hasn't won at Kissimmee since 1K3. taka Haw aii team in the county, next to Swnhwfr with its three victories. The Hawks would like to make Itfour with a victory tonight at Boone. The kickoff is at 7 tf p.m. The game may be looked a l t s • dull one, but not to the Silver Hawks who look for an Imprewlve —HMg of this IM1-C football season, and hope to continue to succea under Brat year men BislegUs. The Hawks should come with full strength, although versatile kick* and running back Scott Grant la bothered by ■ thigh pulL If to the case, Bisceglto may look to sophomore Robert Kerr to kick, as he sod a host of other Junior vanity players were brought up the pest two With neither team going anywhere, the players from the Silver Hawks noted that they want to end the aaaeon with pride. F tr Howell's seniors, this may be their last time to be on a football team. As for tha Boone Bravee, some might bavs felt they weren't on a football team as they have etrugglad nina tough For what aaamed to ba a big dash for loaiag teams, may Just turn out to bo soother Silver Hawk victory. S trip p Gleam (1743) _ < fe * > D e S a n tis (57-43) B isceglla Sanford Sanford Sanford Lk. Brantley Lyman Oviedo C ask (M-M) C o n sen su s oonrora Sanford Sanford Lyman Lyman Lk. Brantley Tow-up Oviedo Ovtedo Oftedo Lk. Howell Lk. Howell Lk. iterate] 2 t“ i £ Billy Stripp end Joe DeSantis are both out of contention with 57 right ones. However, I will make three different selections than you to give you a chance for glory. Since you're coming up for reelection, It may be your last shot 8prace Creek ( H ) at Saaferd (7-2) Tha panel likes the 'Notes. Seminole’s defense feels a win la a must If the momentum Is to be kept for the playoff game with Veto Beach next Friday. Unanimous (or the TTibe. Lake Brantley <W) at LynuuM*4) Both schools started the year fast, but tailed off. Lyman la young, white Brantley h u the vets. Game appears to be even. That's how the panel sees it. C tc u Beach (5-1) at Ovtede <M) Joe Montgomery raven about the Minutemen, but he rnves about anybody. He’s even raved about Northwetesnj University (041). Everybody Uku the bowl-bound or playoff-bound how does M ontgom ery s u e is Brooksvllle Hernando? "W ell," paused the Lion coach, "Ihey’re the kind of 5-A team that comes down to Lyman’s Jamboree every year, beats everybody, then they go beck home." Lk. Howell Bethune UCF X U - Bethune Bethune Miami Miami Miami Miami litond use UK UK UK UK UK Bum Bus - Buca Lk. Howell Bethune Miami ru i|a ,u . Vikings Falcons > . Ddphtas Bateau Packers Ovtedo j This is aij interesting little tale. Tuesday or W afeaaky, a highlyplaced weB-infermsd source claims two Lymaa Junior vanity coaches-Dan Bridges ahd Jim M trkham -w era vying on a U k t Brantley practice. The Hounds play the Patriots in this season-ending elugfeet and the aource w u of the opinion that the Greyhounds may be trying to pick up some ad­ ditional Info. Patriot coach Dave Talks down­ played the tocidwU, "We're doing the h i m things W e s done ell year," he said. "But the hide did mention there a btae van at practices Tuesday challenge for us. It's kind of a situation where we have nothing to lose and everything to gain. Either way things turn out, I know our players will be looking forward to the challenge." Should fortune smile on the lions and leave them with a state playoff berth, Ovtedo Dotekha Dofekha DMpteas V ftte p P aten s B ateau �I % * Tr '• t F rid a y , N sv . IE, W E t-7A Iv tn lfig H srsM , S o R jsrC F I SATURDAY KNIGHT 9 SPORTS DEAD? B eth u n e-C o o k m an Col­ leg e d e fe n d e rs give U n iv e rs ity of C en tral F lo rid a ru n n in g b ack s J o h n M uldoon (left) a n d V in c e n t Lewis a ta s te o f w h a t it m ay b e lik e S a t u r d a y . T h e D iv isio n I-AA W ildcats in v a d e th e T a n g erin e Bow l fo r a 7:30 p .m , b a ttle w ith th e D iv isio n III K nights in w h a t b o th schools hope w ill b e th e beginning of a s tro n g riv a lry . B e th u n e p la y e rs, (le ft to r ig h t ) , a r e 6-3, 220p o und R od M cG ahee, 6-4. 245 C h a r le s R ig g in s . 6*7, 255-pound B o o k er R eese an d 6-5, 225-pound Lee W illia m s. R iggins is a f o r m e r sta n d o u t allc o n fe re n c e defen sive e n d fo r Sem inole H igh. IN BRIEF Lyman, Patriots, Saints Compete In State X-Country Lakers' 'M a gic' M a k e s Coach D isap p e ar Ja l A lai AlOrU ntotom inolt Thursday nlghl m u lti First fim t lO auitaA ran* 10 !0 110 I JO t L*qu*-Aqulrr* n u nw IRIcaCiloniJ 100 O ( H I 4J 40; Tbs (1-MI 111.11 , tocond *»mt 1 L r ln F irst) 1100 110 1 Durtngo Kid 7u*n 1K S L rq u .E io ri* O (1-11 14.M; F (411 fl.1t; J 10 HO 1.40 T («. ; II I M .lt ; OD (1 1| ff.lt Third |*m* 4 Ricardo Ola 1J 10 7 00 7 10 I d e a O rtri t JO 7 10 ' i Pii* Coin too O (1-1) lll .l t ; P (H I 1M4.M; T /t-i-1 ) HI M Fourth (tin t J 10ita Olt too s to W SAiurria Aguirre 1170 ,yi lO guiia Farah 0(1-11 14.44; P I M l t7 t.lt; « l lf t.lt 100 HO 110 T U- K ; Fiiihttfflt 7 Arta Mcndl 11 10 MO 9 00 l i r a Vegas J to i JO J Simon Alano 110 0(1-7) 17.11; PI7-1) Hl M iTITM l IM l.lt tilth (amt I Durango V egas t!10 J 10 ILtq u tO la 7 00 7Le<onaAlino O i l II ll.lt ; P 1411 lot. JO; a 10 1 10 1100 T (4 471 717. M iiie itti ta m t t Legue 1100 1 00 J 00 7Zut>i 10 m H O lE c h tv t s 00 0(1-1117.11; PI M l I t ) , I t ; T O 7-11 IIM S Eighth tam t lArtaEchtva 70 70 11 *0 j to J L e lltlir r t 11*0 110 4 Manolo Oytri HO 0 (I t) ll.lt : P (4 1 ) 117,M ; T (4 141 171.M Ninth tam t 7 Um ar Alano I t 70 1 10 110 I Garay Echtya 7 10 1 10 1Manolo Arana 1 00 Q 11-71 41-41; P (7-11 H I M ; T|71-11 111 M iflhtam t 1 Jarre If 10 t to 7 00 1Manolo 1 10 4 00 lA rta no 011-11 M .N ; P ( l - l l t t .lt ; T II- 41) Ilf.M 11th tam t iNatior Aguirre I H O 4.S0 7.10 I Ira Jarre 1110 f tO 1Manolo Arana ttO 0 (t-l) lt.lt; P ( H I 111.71; Tba tl-441 7M.lt Raiser Saturday At 5 Points ' r ' There will be ■ bake sale to raise funds for the Five Points Pony Baseball Complex Saturday. The sale will open at 9 a.m. and run until everything Is sold at the Winter Springs complex. J o n e s In te rc e p tio n R un L ifts INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Los Angeles Lakers' owner Jerry Buss, saying the exdteipent Is gone from his team , fired Coach Paul W esthead Thunday within hours of Magic John­ son's threat to leave the club unless the coach was let go. Assistant coach Pal Riley was named as Wellhead's replacement with former NBA great Je rry West named offensive coordinator. Although Riley will of­ ficially be head coach, Buss said West will serve a vital role In designing the ta k e n ' offense. "I have appointed Jerry West as of­ fensive coach for the Lakers," Buss said at a hastily called Thursday afternoon news conference. "I did not specifically make someone head coach and someone else the assistant coach. "I leel P at Riley Is very capable of coaching the Laker team but I feel that we need a new offensive coach. I asked Jerry If he would take that Job and because of his relationship with Pat, I (eel that the two of them can coach the team together with Jerry in charge of the offense in particular.” ” 1 don't look a t this as ■ cocoach type of thing," West said. "I'm b e n to help Pat." Johnson, who Is In the first year of an unprecedented (25 million, 25-year guaranteed c o n tra ct, shocked team officials Wednesday night by saying he L o k e v ie w wanted to be traded. Johnson claimed the game was "no longer any fun" and blamed a new offensive setup Installed by Wellhead. A feud had been simmering between Westhead and Johnson for some time centering around the ta k e r guard’s displeasure with the new offense. II reached a climax following Los Angeles' 113-110 victory over the Utah Jazz when Johnson told reporters he wanted to be traded. U 2, B a lle ts fJ At Pontiac, Mich., Kelly Tripucfca scored 22 points, Including 9 during a 34point third quarter that broke the game open. Detroit, ahead by 7 points en­ tering the third period, outscored Washington 34-18 over the next 12 minutes to take a 9M7 lead. Pacers 192, Kings 99 At Indianapolis, Johnny Davis and Mike Bantom scored crucial baskets late In the fourth quarter to snap a 94-94 tie. Indiana look an 99-79 lead Into the final quarter but Mike Woodson's 15footer for Kansas City tied the score 9494. Davis and Bantom then scored consecutive field goals to ruin the Kings' comeback. W irriors 105, Clippers 109 At San Diego, Golden State, with Lloyd Free scoring 24 points and Bernard King adding 22, posted its fourth straight victory. The Warriors broke open a close game early In the fourth quarter, outlawing San Diego 144 and taking a 9545 lead with 1:M to play. The Clippers, despite a career high 19 points by Jerome Whitehead, never could overcome Ihe rally. ------- Playolf action for th e Midget Division of the Seminole Youth Sports Association continues Saturday with three games st Sylvan Lake Park off Stole Road 41. A resurgent Tuskawllla Warriors* team takes on South Semlnois for the title a t 3 p.m. in what appears to be a good matchup. The W arriors d ropped their first two games, but have since regrouped to capture four straight. South Seminole, meanwhile, la 4-1. Both posted easy victories last week. Koury Bootoon supplied the offense and Byron Overstreet lad the defensive charge a s the Hurricanes knocked off MUwee, 254. Bootoon was 9of4 f o r * yards In the sir. He received s lot of support from Bret Molle, who threw a KNyard TO pass to Joe Rltharuny. Molls had > run of 40 yards for a score and finished with 100 yards In Just 10 carries. Riiharamy caught two passes for M yards, while Daryl Raliford nabbed two for 41 yards. Tuskawllla easily disposed of Rock Lake, 154 to eel up Saturday’s Im­ portant claA. Patrick BoOackar had a good day on the ground for the Hurricanes who rolled up an 154 halftime edge. Mike Plnkai threw for I S yards for Milwte'a Scott Ratliff gets off a punt in Seminole Youth Sports Association football action last week. MIDOST SocfcLake Tutkowmo J I 0 4 10 Jackson Hit. Rock Lakt (Or.) T tafue(Rtd) to. tomlnal* Rock Lakt(Rad) Rack Lak* (Wti) Taaswa(GoM) f ii w aa W ..L..T Laktvi** Jackson His. 7 10 t i l Tusk. W arriors 4 i • Ml**** 4 4 0 to. tomlnola 4 4 1 .Mil*** l ». • Rack L akt (Wh) 1 1 I T**gu* 1 * ' Jackson Htt t 4 1 Mil*** u , T**gu* 11 Tusk Cowboy* 14 0 to. tomlnal* If, Rack Lak* Rad I Rack Lak* (Gen) 1 1 0 to. tom In*I* If, Ml)*** I Back Lakt O rtan 11, Rock Lak* Rack L akt (R*S) Tirtkowid* 17, Bock Lake S 1 4 0 WMttS Teague n. Jackson Htt. I TMSua(RaS) l I 1 TMgot(GoM) f i t SCHEDULi FOB NOVlMBUR Lakavlt* If. J a c tio n H it. t Taasut GaM i t T utka*m ai F IE W E I SCHEDULE FOR II, IN I Mil*** VI. Jackson Mtt. (11:91) SCHSDULK FOR NOViM BlR NOVEMBER II. IN I 11, rtf) T**gw* (OaM) vt. Lakavlt* Teague v». Recfc Lake lliM ) to. tom mol* vt. Tvtkawllla 0:00) TeasU* IStSI vs. Jacfcsen Hit. Bock Lfka (Wh) vt. Milwtf JB.MIDOBT Rock Lake IwM vs. Taasue (OaM) English E tta tte (W arriertl vt. W ..L .T Sou**) tomlntto v t. MUwee Reck Lak* (Orn) Lakavlt* vs/R ack L a ta (Oml Radi Lak* (RaS) vs. T itfu s Lakavlt* lO t IBM) MDwee t 1 • Rack Lakt ( t t S ) vs. Scorecard Seminole Community College's Raiders go after* their second straight basketball tournament prise tonight at 9:30 at Valencia Community College. The 2-1 Raiders first-round foe Is tough Gulf Coast Community College. A victory tonight moves SCC Into the championship game Saturday against the VCCEdison Community College winner game two tonight. The title game wUl be at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Turkey Shoot Set Saturday The annual Rotary Turkey Shoot' takes place Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Disabled American Veteran Grounds near the American Legion on Highway 17-91 There la a f2 donation. D O N 'T R A M IL ! with your InsuranctI —CALL- i m t R Rock Lake and David Metro ran four times for 07 yards. In the third Midget game, Teague's Tigers snapped a 94 fourth^uarter tie with 19 points en route to a 224 victory over the Jackson Heights Bobcats. Chris Redding opened the scoring for Jackson Heights with a 71-yard scam per for a TO. Redding totaled 95 yards on the day on seven tries. In the fourth quarter, Bobby Bodob rumbled off tackle tor six yards and a touchdown to break the deadlock. Teague added another TO on a 15yard run by John Marieu. In Sanford action, the takeview Dolphins struggled, but still posted s 54 victory over Mihrse in the Pee Wee Division. Coach W u Childers' team Is ■ perfect 7 4 for the season and has yet to yield any points. takevlrw won tht game when Jerod Jones ran back an Intercepted pass 25 yards for the game’s lone score. Defense dominated the game as Dwayne Menefes had a big day with 10 tackles. J a o u and Arthur Bradford had eight each. U takeview dumps Teague Gold Saturday, it wUl captors the cham­ pionship. Kickoff is • a.m. on Field D. Easikratfc (Cswto)D vs. Jackson HeteMs JR . FEU WEE Jackson His. Aitamonta Eng. E statm Latovlew to. SamMala total Ft. u n S N - tU I BOAT IN S U R A N C E D o lp h in s , 6 -0 Tuscawilla Battles South Sem inole For M idget Title (Rafwlar ****** FINAL) W ..L ..T SO tominol* * 1 s Raiders At VCC Tournament Off Knicks , 89-84 Drew 'Picks' Imagine what might happen when John Drew learns all the picks. "Kevin (Atlanta Coach Loughery) has a new offensive system and 1 only know half the picks,” Drew said Thursday night after scoring 19 points to lead the Atlanta Hawks to an KLM victory over the New York Knicks. Drew, In addition to scoring 5 points In a critical third-period outburst, also contributed five rebounds to back the play of Dan Roundfield, who led all scorers with 23 points. It w u the second straight out­ standing performance for Drew since he w u activated Wednesday, He scored 19 points against Phoenix. Lyman's boys, ta k e Brantley and Trinity Prep’s girts, along with a little Lake Mary freshman carry the Seminole County cross country torch Saturday when the state meet opens at the D etand Airport course. Coach Jim Marshall's Patriot girls will run at 9:30 a.m. Led by Junior Ellen Stem, senior Tracy Bonham and sophomore Kathryn Hayward, Brantley cleaned up on area competition all year. L u t Saturday, the Pats finished third In the regional. Coach David Huggins' Greyhounds, likewise, have been tough In the area. Sophomore Doug McBroom leads a close-knit group of Brian Hunter, Adam DeMlno, Craig Stapleton and Carl Schmalmaack. Edgewaler, nevertheless, is an overwhelming favorite to take the meet. In last week's regional at Titusville, the Eagles totaled Just 39 points. Lyman waa fourth with 137. The 'Hounda run at 10:15 a m . Coach George Austin's Trinity Prep girls captured their fourth 2A district In a row last Saturday. Precocious eighth grader Adrianne Polltowicz leads the way. She won the district In a fine 12:95 clocking over the two-mile layout. Lake Mary's Shannon McNulty, Sanford's Tracy Johnson and "Punkie" Lingle add depth to the Saints’ squad. McNulty was second and Johnson fourth for Trinity. Freshm an Tommy Matthews, who finished second In the boys three mile In 15:59, will run for the Trinity boys. The 2A girls goes at 11 a.m., while the boys follow at 11:45 a.m. Frosh Kim AveriU Is Mike Gibson's lone represen­ tative. Averill finished third behind McNulty in the district with a time of 12:40. S a v e $8 o n .2 2 r if le . S a le 5 9 .9 9 R s f . 57.99, G lg n fla ld * 22 c a llb a r b o lt a ctio n rlfls . F e a tu re s r i m tire . Inclu de s sco p s. S a v e o n a ll R e m in g t o if am m o. Shotgun shells. Sals 4.99 R * | . , w - N o . 4 shot. Sals 4.99 R o t - * 99. N o . 5 shot. . Sals 4.49 Reg- 5.49. No. 5 shot. W*k|va vs. Jackson HHants Lakavlt* vt. Bnails*) Estates l vs. FartM Ctty South tomlntto vt. JUlai Sabal FI. vt. Easthraok MITUV-MITB East brook ForSIChf. WSklvo jacksan His. V. Lakavlaw total FI. 4. to. Sammalt Altamonte ft, waUva • Engl l*h BatoMt 11, Easttraak I f Farm Ctty « SCHEDULE FOE NOVEMBER 11. INI JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA m t.o m s u m * . �• «* *• / .* ,* .* » - * j / * * •*!« (* 31A— D upfERM jO -A p R flm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d 31— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando - Winter Park C LA SSIFIED DEPT. lio ttso c u rtv o llm o * SBc e line S 4csling M s jo p M J consecutive tim et .......dtc M O N D A Y thru F R IO A Y 10c o n o tc u tlv g IlfM I JJcalino S A T U R D A Y » Noon SJ.00 Minimum DEADLINES Sunday-N oon Friday 4 — Personals 11— Hi Ip WMrttd WHY BE l o n e l y ! write "Get A Mate" Dating Service Ail ages P O Boa MM, Ciser water. Ft l » t l ____________ WORK a t heme. Jobs evaiiebiei Substantial earnings pen ib is. Call M4 441M0J 1st. u i tor Information. LO N L E Y T (t lJ ) ItJ MM record­ ed message IIS hfSI Bringing People Together Detmgi m en and Women. Full er Pert lim a Opportunity. Ho Invwslmant required. 0 1 M J er z n -N t t h •C R E M A T IO N * •E X P L A IN E D t FR E E booklet For inlormetien send name A address to Boa MS c o Evening Herald p o Boi last Sanford. Fie UTJI 5-Lott A Found businesses Interested In helping provide the naadad funds may contact tha Wealth System s Agency a t » ! » . Kid Abuser Sterilized FAIRFIELD, Calif. (UPI) — A convicted child abuser and mother of three has un­ dergone sterlizntlon — a judge’s suggestion us alter­ native to a prison sentence. A uthorities d isc lo se d Thursday th a t Melinda Middleton, 19, underwent the operation S aturday afte r giving birth to her third child at a medical facility at Travis Air Force Base. The sterilizatio n was suggested by Solano County Superior Court Judge William E. Jensen recently after Mrs. Middleton was convicted of felony child abuse In the January death of tier 5-monlhold daughter, Misty, Legal Notice SIMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OS COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS NOTICE OS PUBLIC HEAEINO Tim Board ot County Com mtltioneti ol Seminole County, Florida, will hold a public hearing 10 consider Ihe following I ST M ANY M A G D A L E N SATELLITE CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION - BA 110 l« III ME - R IA H evidential Zone Appeal againtl the Board of Ad luilmrnl in drnying a Special tu rp i,o n lo allow oil street parting on the following described properly Beg SW corner Bloch A. run N JSI t l ft I M degs IS min E 110 a tl S ) degs 10 mini W IJ S ft S II degt ISmms E I tl S I deg lOmlns E IIS It W IMS ft to beg. also, pari ol Block A. beg SE corner, run N ISO 11 W ISMS ItS 101.40 II E M I II S. 141 SO It E ISO It to beg: all in Sanlando Springs, Tract al, PB J. Pg a. In Section 111 IT. at Ihe Northeast corner ol Montgomery Roed and North Slraet. IOIST. )) This public hearing will be held ih Doom M0 ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on December I , It ll. at 1:00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with Ihe Land Management Manager mil M considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from lime to time as found necessary Further details available by tailing 111 a)JO. Eat. IS*. Persons are advised that. It they decide lo appeal any decision made at this hearing, they wiU need e record of the proceedings, end. tor such purpose, they may need te insure that a verbatim record el Ihe proceedings is madRt which record Include* thb testimony and evidence upon which ihe appeal I* to be based. * beard el County Commissioners 'CSeminole m i Im Is County, (o jn lv . Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairmen . Attest Arthur M Beckwith. Jr Publish November SB. IEBI OEOM black Poodle answers to me name Princeot lost Itth St. reward. IJia ra i sm all The Ung Term Core Task Force of the Health Systems Agency of Fast Central Florida has developed a guide to In­ form the elderly of area health and social services available to them, but unless the group can raise an additional (3,000 by Dec. 5 the project will go down the drain. The guide is an educational pamphlet to acquaint senior citizens and their families with alternatives to nursing home care. There are approximately ISO,000 seniors (60 and over) In Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties who might benefit from such information. Any organizations or Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E ; W E R tE R B. HAINES, at Winderwoodie. Heines, Ward 4 Weodman, P.A ISO Park Avenue South 1117 MNCM AVL CAU m-3174 CORMlR OF MR ANDFRdHCN 4—Child Cir« WILL babysit In my home day er night. Also weekends ter working mother. JZJ JSU. 9—Good Things to Eit CRABS. SHRIMP. FLOUNDER, CATFISH 4 M U LL E T open I days se eat u j i . Banana* SID*. I N Potato** Red Sibe.Jfc Or Whit* SO lb beg i sa Pepper* 10 lor 10 * Cukes liter t.OO Swt. Potatoes 4 lbs. toe All Squash J Kinds a lbs. 1.00 Lettuct Ih d s lM Lg.Ruskln Jib*. 100 Tomatoes Ntb.bexJSO Watermelons ISO Giant Lopes Ite rtM Eggplant tier 1.00 Avocados 4 for 11 00 Lemons JOter I N Cabbage lb.11c Sweet Onions 1 Kinds w rie r Green Onions 1 bunches 1.00 Giant Navels Iter I N Grapefruit fieri** Red. p h * er White M ter I N Tengerlnee BAM FARMS Rt taw .aupseitRd. I ml. East of l a Where Your Oollar Buy More 11—Instruct torn FR E E tuition Salesmen dess. Sanford Bob Ball Jr School el Real Estate JJJ SHI T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N Doug Me lie lows k I ib —He lp JJ1 1N7 WaRtod R N ’S -L P N 'S -A ID E S LOCAL work both slatting end private duty. No. feee. Call now I (*04)150U JI er (jo sn e g esii M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L W A N TE D : mitufe tody te Itveln 1 days and 1 nights a week, prepare meals a care ter 1 Invalid ladles In Sanford reeidenct. Call JOS JJJ tits SOCIAL Worker ter Community Health Center In Sanford. Contact personnel manager P.O. Bow 1017 Santord. Flo. J i m (30SJ 11SI M l Equal Opportunity Employer. Legal Notice N O TIC E U K O IR FICTITIOUS N A M I STATUTE T O WHOM I T MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby |iv*n that tho undoriigntd pursuenl te the "Fictitio us Nemo Statute Chapter U R , Florlde Sldtutee. wilt register with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, in and tor Semmoto County. Florlde upon receipt at proof el the publicPlpi el I notice, tho I Id mom Nemo, lo-wtt t P R lS T I O I C L f A N lR I ut* which i am sngesed M busmaoe ot No. It. C m o ib o rry Ptoio. Casselberry, Seminole Co., That the party mtereped In business enterprise Is H Anthony L . Merende, Jr. Dated ot P o rt* City, Sorni County, Florlde. Notmmbdf 14 JH I. P ublish: November H , IT December 4, 11. ITBI NON NOTICE Tho CHUN* al IWMbf ddvlldd WHMH ludBrUHT id I le d lane, lorn Male County wtR conduct 1 N d el IN •Mutating eRutpmpd Mbarefflcfc Seminole County Court Memo North P a rh Avenue, Sontard Florida m Tugadby. HivoMber M tH l a t t :« l P M. This Nallca * published M required by Ftdrida PO B o a m italute W U tlt D C. Tarry City curb Telephone: (MSI SMASH Publish November 14 V. INI DCOdf C R ydt Publish: Mgv. 1 1 1*1 OR 0-71 TOWNHOUSE I Barm, IV, Beth fully aqulp. ktt„ corpotpool, E M me. m i4 U . JSS-Idiff. 111 CARIIIIAN ST., DEL­ TONA, I MILE OPP 14 > •DBM, 1 I, ADULTS ONLY COUPLES PR E F E R R E D , APPLIANCES 4 LAUNDRY FACILITIES FURNISHED, CHAA, WW CARPETING. APT. AVAILABLE POE WHEEL CHAIR DISABLED. MONTHLY PINT FROAA S tfl t YE. LEASE. FURTHER INFO CALL (Ml) •AMRO0 COVE A p tl. Avaliapio. 1 A 1 S drm t. Starting at t M . 01.040. INDUSTRIAL MICH. ANOHtLFRR. MS-MM. TEXAS OIL COMPANY u rgently noodt drpendabie person qhe can werk without eugwvklen In Santord. Wo from. Writ* K. U. Dick. Free., Southwet tern Petroleum. PI. Worth, Tk. 111*1. Furnlthed apartment) tor StnJbr Cillttns 111 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan No phone call) D iu ra . S AN FO R D new specious, 1 Bdrm, I Bath, laundry room, carport, air, drapes, ell kit eppl. Children welcome Avail, now.. Conv. location MG QMS. Start' Indian Summer In e •■TtePte" el your own, check Reel Estate S ergeint.. HUM 1 BORM. IV, bth, unfurnished, no pets, all eppllc.. cent a h . (M74*f after 4 pm. Hive tom* camping equipment you no longer ust? Sell it all with e Classified Ad in The Herald Call JM14U or U I ***} and * friendly 40 visor •lit help you 1 ID E M cozy secluded, WW carpet. U S Mo + SIM Sec. Dtp- Avail, row. M I JFJI or SWSM4. 31-ApErlmtnts Furnished LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS. Family A Adultt toctlon. Poottidt 1 Sdrmt Master Cave Aptt JUJTCO Open on STORING IT M AKES WASTESELLING IT M AKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Can 111 1411 or u i teei Mariner) village an Lake Adt. 1 bdrm item use. 1 bdrm tram sue. Located U *1 lust sewtn at Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults. 11114!I. 1 BORM. m Bath 0 H «Ao. Sec. and damage depot rt MI7BU. 1 BDRM. 2 I . with < garage, in Deltona. Call M o H i ) Days m w i Rvta 4 DELTONA deluxe l A 11 with FIRRPLACIS call ML m jj or i n « a I BDRM, I Bath new Duplex Apt. Unfurnished. SMS per mo . M l JAM __ it s tM a ABASE Apt. S Bdrm IN* Doom I M in*, ue-ttoe Sev-Oe Hentah lac. Realtor 1 BD R M . IV) bth. C N 4 A . wether-dryer, orange MeeA 1 torse* shed 0 0 . » 4 M Sev-On Rentals lac. Realtor 1 E0RM. I Bth, can A H, carport CJZS mo. 1st IISQ dtp. with lane. Appointment only H I H4t top.m .-ll p.m. er zuaits f 1 m J:J0 p m. FURNISHED Efficiency, tits mo. Security required. M I SJJJ 1101 Sanford Av*. atl. A 1 BDRM. 1 bth, dm remodeled, large yard, mo. 4 damage *M m i son. PARK A V E . 1 Bdrm. Kids. IMA RIDGEWOOD Arms. I, I A J bdrm epll. available. Starting t»S . Famlllee welcomed is m Ridgewood Av*. J044JO b d r m . 1 am ail Fireplace, can. Heat A AC B M f ,. 4- sec. M l MW. 1 BORM, 1 Bom Cent HA, l ____ porch, privacy bad yard, ssdN to wait carpet, bitch** equipped. Lease 0 * me. IM, laat 4 d*p. or L M me. 4- d * . See it U4 pmecreet Or. m ho v . 11 a a. 31A— Duplexes CALL US tar your Rental needs. June Peril* Realty Realtor COZY 1 Bedroom, most utilities. + Cable T V paid, big yard, nice location. 0ZS mo. 104 S. Willow, Santord l P E R F E C T FOR SINGLES Furnished studios available H O IS Sanford Av* 111)101 ■ itJOY country living! I Bdrm Aplt. Olympic t i. Peel. Mtnendeeh village. Open 1 1 m in t . NEW I bdrm, 1 bth. Lab* Av*. UJS per month. I M eec. dap. fully equip Mf 11*. 32— Houses Unfuntohad I t ) l,ke pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad SANFORD LOvety 1 bdrm ., air. SUS. t Bdrm 0 M . Adult*. 1 *41 JMJ. Meiionviiit Trace Apia. Soecieut. modem J Aden). J Rath opt. Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA. Near hot pit at A lake Adults, no pote. sue. j j i n u LOST Afghan Hound, gray brindie In the vicinity at Lake Mary M l H O I. PRORATE D IV IS IO N File Number I1US-C P Dtvliien IN RE: E S TA T E OF MARGARET E. KNIGHT, Decteted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AOAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN TH E ESTATE: YOU ARE HE HE IV n o t if ie d thoi Ihe ed ministration ol Ihe estate of M AR GARET E. KNIGHT, detested, File Number I I US CP, it pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florlde, Probate Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida The personal representative ol the estate Is B A R N ETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY. N A, whose address Is PO Bor 1000. Winter Perk. F lords m » The name and address ol the ptrsonel representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate ire required, W IT H IN THR EE MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF t h is N O TIC E , to Hie with the clerk ol the above court e written statement ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mint be in writing end must Indicate the basis tor the claim, Ihe name end addressotthe creditor er Mi agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. II the claim is not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be staled. It the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot Ihe uncertainty shell be staled, it the claim is secured, the security shell be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk te enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal reprasaWMIve. All persons interested In the estal* to whom o copy ot this Nolle* ol Administration M i been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE M ONTHS FROM THE O ATE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to fllo any object lone they may have (hot challenge IM validity ol tho decedent's will, Ihe qualifications ol the periiM l representative, or tM venvo or lurlsdicllon of Iho court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED w il l a s FOR EVER BARRIO. Oslo ol iho first pubtkoHen ot this Notico ol Administration: November 10. IH I B A R N E T T BANKS TRUST COMPANY. N.A. By. Robert J. Lesperence. Sr Trust Officer At Personal Repreeanlelhr* at theEttateef M ARGARET E. KNIGHT 3 0 -A iartrm nto U n fu rn ish ed DtLTONA VILLAS Noon The Day Before Publication Health A gency Needs $3,000 LARGE I bdrm. compNtely redecorated, kit eppllc. no children or pots. SIM mo. 4 MCB sec 104 04* a *1 Lints Minimum J o e Itellly, m a n a g e r of th e C ro s s ro a d s Alcoholic T re a tm e n t C e n te r, d isp la y s p laque to b e p la c e d In living room of th e c e n te r In honor of th e O rlando C h a p te r 2fi7 of th e N av y Wives C lub o f A m erica. On hand for th e p re s e n ta tio n w as S u e C h ap m an , c h a p te r t r e a s u r e r (le ft) and O lga S tric k la n d , p resid en t. T h e c e n te r is located a t 591 Lake .Minnie D rive, S a n fo rd . H ie d e d ic a tio n w a s m ade in a p p re c ia tio n f o r th e c o n trib u tio n s m a d e to C rossro ad s by th e clu b . IN IC lt rent privilege el kN. U S .S U TM isft.Jp .m . RATES ttlrno HOURS T H A N K$, N A V T SMALL 2 bdrm apt. Ideal lor couple IlSfl mo 4- d«p. M l 1154 831-9993 322-2611 • oo SANFORD - Rees wfcly. A monthly rates Ulll Inc Kit WO O ik Adullt 141 J H I a & LUXUIY § Cov£ APARTMKtt A P A R TM E N TS SPECIAL * 2 5 0 * up 1m. <50.00 REBATE W ITH THIS AD L IM IT E D TIM E ONLY 323-7900 CONSULT OUR R IG H T now we need a few good taiet people who have in* amo.iton and dedication to succeed it m alt you. than we’re prepared to otter you reel rewards end the methods to get them For interview, pleas* call Century II, Hayes Realty Services, me . Sanfbrd u i joss AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... C AR EER IN R IA L E S TA TE. Free tuition - Real Etiata School. Coil Alger and Pond Realty i k . m i i a j Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 WORK AT HOME help othors lull dafalit ttnd U R to Your Way 1*» Country Club Rd., LindClMringA vf oniln IIc■m■j* v 111 i w r ■s* AIJHJHBPLMR OPPORTUNITY Aro you • women looking ter a full er port time career? Are H i iiUhfht, rooting. blo<fc. cD'lficf•'!•.. *indo*t» •an A mat t ocktt frrt rihm A tt 111 MAI Would you like le move into manegemint? it to coll I4 JN 0 . new , All types cenetructien. SpeclatilM. tirmiece*. dry well hangine, celling textures, tile, 1 carpet stef* Licensed. 1 0 . M in t 1 0 4 0 } 1 0 O M I STOtf CASMHB Good tsiary, hetpllalitation. I week paid vacatian every * months. Experience net necessary Far Interview Msene Ih* manager M: Airport Bird. H CetietberryM Cetery Ave. M 01401 n e -in s U I-4 IU p a r a m e d ic FIRIFIOHTE r — The City ¥ Orlande need* applicant* whs p eiietl * current Slet* *t Florida Paramedic Cenlfkallen and Piretlghltre Certltlcetlen. Qualified eppileantt may be scheduled ter lest date* Monday. November IB thru Wednesday. November it, IH1. Ap*ty In parean t* Orlan­ de Civil Service attic*. 4M I. deans Avenue, CRy Hell An­ nex. Ortend*. pier Ida, Monde i thru Friday, I M te l : « ORLANDO II AN EQUAL OP­ PORTUNITY EMPLOYER. APARTMENT ReiRedei.- Rt A i r C o n A tto n frif Chrii will larvic* AC't. retrlg. frteiars, wMar coe lm , mite M L Tw im nrir Perking l*N end drlvewsyi seeled and striped. Sam Mate A Lake Cauntle*. Free CstimitM. I IF THIS It THE-DAY •* buy * new car. tee teddy* Ct*t*Hi*d age lor o*ti buy*. F U L L ■ part lima talPB, unlimited agger (unity I f * e*mm 4 averr Ida) . 1*1410 a r lees Jit. RN FU LL Tim*. M NUN. Apply at LeWvNw Nursing Center *lt B. Second It. LAN D clearing A ncavatlng. 10 year* axperianc*. Free estimates, reetenet, 1* rates. lesasjf]. merti FONSECA PL UM EI NO Repairs, emergency sarvlem rOrelni Tractor W M Country Dm Ipi F u m ftu r« A B IO R tE Plffard Me ever IM Handmade o m item*, tram cb*M* Pine. A Is. Caeatry Destea Fvratfvre. Call tar aefC N I4 t aar shewn am. i m m . ni-M aa. Etoctricil Quality tiectrical work n yn tiptrienc* Minor repairs to complete w,ring I I I 8)1) H iuling JOHN'S Hauling Service J Day, wk. Appi , Fvrn , etc. Anytime 04JM1. TOWER S IIA U T V S A L O N FORMERLY Harnett’s Beauty t i l l 1st S I. MJST4J. Lawn Ma infgridnet LAWN care to suit your 1 rubbish removal. Cell evenings 471044 OUN R IT E Lawn Service Mow, edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod. Reas 171 lit* •USH HOG werk. Disking Cleering Mid ah Clean up. Ph. 101 Have tome camping ipylpmMd you no longer use! S*tl It *41 with a Classified Ad Hi Tho Herald Call IM M il er M l f**3 end e friendly bd vMRf. will hale you.__________ . h Logal Strvicn CHRISTIAN Reefing. II S0CMI SKUNTT DBAMUTTCUIMANT5 I provide rtpreeenfetlwi at fh* Admfhlstretlve Lew Judge Level tor claimants who have boon turnod down tor recwisldaratlon. *04 014111 Richard A tchwartt ■Arty, JIB Magnolia Av*. Deyten* beech, FL n il •xp J4f sjsi, free TLC WITH " R U T H " ta g reaming, smell Breed* M Free pick up, d g ilvtry. on. u i ten An,mai Ha.tn Bearding and Creaming Kennel) Shady, ■muiaitd. Kreened. fly prepi ■new*, out)Me runs Fans Also AC cages W* cater t* ?Our pel) starling tfu* registry Ph M l SIS! NOW OPtNlNOI Red Feethar Ranch - here**, tear ding. Trowing, Sales. Riding in­ struction. English end Western. Minutes trgne San tar* and u . IM M Jt. 21—I rtm tto w W tonloi U P f lil I JflpEQVQWEflt Ale l Hama I mprevamani end Repair. Don't west* time eng money an aaverei craftsmen. 1 can repair eppuencee, plumb, painting, furniture, end ell time* Mingy Mg little thing* * reund the house, tree eat. John a m p * , Licensed end Insured CARPENTRY, c e n c re tt A ptumPMa. Miner regain to adding a reean. Den m if f s . C EN TR AL FLO RID A HOME IM P R O V tM R N TI Pamling. Reeling. Carpentry I k Bended A Guaranteed ROOPINO *t e t l ___ marciei A reeMeMIM. A insured. m i M J SOUTHERN ROOFING IS JTt exp. re resting, leak ipetial ut Otpendatie 4 hang*' price Day er mghl O T I M l JOHN'S Moving Service. J days awk. amergancy moves Fully equip., Exp. *1 lowest price*. Call anytime U 4JM ! For hunting you need a fun...for sailing us* Herald Want Ads. n r i« it. Nursing Cantor OUR R ATES A R E LOWER Lahevitw Nursing Center f l f E Second S i. Santord H I tW C 4 J LAWN CARR. •men. Rea. m g ct * « SJ44BM 0 Free RshmeNs n u is t NALL CRAFT RlMODRLIRd templet# heme repair service. PWnt, pager, carpentry. He. 1 cere about you A your hem*. Heilman Pasnlmg A Repairs. Quality work Free I n , Ofsc te Soman IMIteo luter. Celt Men » i « * i . interior. Eater kr Pending. C arv m k H to K.T. RIMOOILINO M.IP WMUtehJw ta iSEPgMeWeTwfal *“ rneoef ER, both 4 addition*. Quality w orkm anship in bit hem W to g A ir L K E N t f O 4 INSURE D j in tM CALL KEW TA Y LO R w tQ m in $ JUNGLE Jim T r« Trimming, ' m ng 4 , 'r«« niim m ltlM No 10b loo large or small Quality * mutt Cell 1110071 References Fr Etl LET U I do your MllOoy Doonlna Cuatam m a d lo ry k t M foeeonoBie prkoe. Coll Lou removal) U 4 J i n HARPER'S T R I E .___ Trimming, removing 4 K*gMg. Free ■« LEE'S Nee U U M T IE I IN IT A L lll O d Lawn* t o M M I yr% *sr. R(roofing, speciellM bt 1 work A new roetug. H E A TE R S , c l e a n e d AN D SERVICED. 101404 m anaobm ent msenterd. Full twit allowance M r Urge I br. Miner mam loetanc* dull**, will tra in. Reply t* Bax I * c-e Evening Herald P.O. Rax U P . tanterd. Pi*. M JJl. I MAN D U A L ITY OPERATION f ,rs tip Pei-ee. Driveways. >t( Wefnt Brel ) „ i n . P t o n t in # E x c a v a tin g SEMINOLE STEEL to"***"tRl kML igtrgt �Etuning HwBid. Sanford, FI. 41— H o u se s 77— H o uses U n furnish ed WE HAVE astro nlct tvomai available for rtnl with option fo buy. Juno Pori'pg Realty Realtor 377 M il Whan you place a CleMiliefl Ad In Thy Evening Herald. it»v cto*e to your phone because tomethlng wonderful it about to hepoen SUNLAND E itite t ) bdrm. I bath, built In oven end range, eleen, 71* Cherokee Circle m s + dap 13*0545 42—Mobile H om es ALMOST ntw lovrty executive homt In Idyllwilda, many extra* 113.500 Call H l lf S l g r e g o r y m o b il e STEM PER A G EN CY TH E PRICE IS RIGHT 1 bdrm. 1 bth with room lo npand. good location. Closr to schools 4 shopping SIS.500 NEAT AS A PIN 1 bdrm. 1 bth. newly painted, large lot. variety of fruit trees S77.SOO acreage )*BDRM, ti* bth, neer school*, 'perk, chopping, quiet neigh borhood 4 private 1U0 mo m *m . DELTO N A *315 mo . J bdrm, IVi bth, trtth paint, family room No chltdran, no pet* lease MS 0100 100% Real Estate Inc. Realtor, I 4D RM , 1 BTH. BRICK HOME WITH SCR. IN POOL, CBN MA. LOCATED OPP 17*1 AT ,«tl SARITA ST. M M MO + DEP. C A LL I-11M47I. SANFORD 1 Bdrm I Bath Fenced yard USO mo 1XX) Sec Dep No pen References Call _ » ! left 1 BDRM. 1'ibth SIM month 1st 4 leit * security » 1 aatt AWARD WINNING HOME eltona II energy seven. added storage, built In book case, ready to move in Call ) } ) 1110 days, eve* 1117171 Secret sanlord 5acres Geneva Secret Osteen 1 * acres Sanlord I . acre Sanlord 13— H o uses F u rn is h e d B E A U TIFU L 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath Home Large f am R m .Cenl h a Ou»standinq shadv lot and most prestigious location Only 154.500 This you must see CallBart R IA L ESTATE REALTOR. 171 7«fl E X TR A Large 1 Bdrm . l< i B Townhouse Eat in kitchen, dining rm.dbi garage, private patlon. Call Four Townes Realty Inc Broker 441 4IM lt* S Atsumabli Mgt B A TEM A N R E A L TY Lrc R fii Eitaf? Broker ?M0 Sanford A wf 37-B— Rental Offices f 1 333-7*43 2M4 S French 122 0211 After Hours. ) « t 9000. )22 071* HOMES 1401 Orlando Dr 571 5100 VA 4 F HA F inenrinq 24 HOUR [9322-9281 D ELTO N A — 1st area. 1 1 newly decorated, beautiful private yard May llnjnce. principals only 105 514 4140 KISH REAL ESTATE 1714*41 REALTOR Del plenty- ot prospects Advertise your product or service in the Classified Ads Office Space For Leatt 110 771) RBTJML -BUSIN* SI 4 _ f k n warafMuse spec#. High visibility 4t rassanable rantil > rats. HAROLD HALL R E A L T Y , INC. EBALTOR as ACRE plots total 10 acres, call after school hrs 111 1344 C. B Franklin 10 ACRES near Osteen. Cleared with some Pine 4 Cypress 1S47 It. Road Front Can be divided 175,000 bv owner 171 0*0) ST JOHNS River frontage. 3'i acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 11).*00 Public watrr, 10 min. to Altamonte Mall 11% 10 yr. financing no qualifying Broker ITS 4113 Me 4715 eves 44— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty INVESTMENT PROPERTY WEST ot Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre budding lots Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 671 41)1 446- Investment NO MONEY DOWN II*. FINANCINO OCEAN Iron prime corper, 14 unit motel and 1 offices, convert to offlca canter, 10 miles North of Daytona 1715.000 *04 711*4*4 4 7 - R e a l E sta te W a n te d CASH FOR EQ U ITY Wrcanctme in 41 hrs CallBart Real Esta’ e 171 We buy equity ,n Houses apartments vacant land and Acreage LUCkY INVEST MENTS. P O Bo. J5O0 San lord Fla 17771 117 4741 Sprwg I* "Move outside lime " Get patio and lawn furniture at a good prica Read the Classified Ad*. a t m ____________________ LAKE MARY 41— Houses 223-INO 54* W Lake Mary Bivd IN OR IF I WOOD VILL AGO 1 BR . FRAM E 1MI Ctlary Ave Toned Comm. RC I 111.000, (1,000 dn. be l at 11% payments C M ft f y r s l n 4444 » 1 pm 10 CLEAN AS A PINII Juy llatad 1 Bdrm, tty Bath home for you. Has Cant HA Lika new WW carpet and air y cond. Many other plus features. Priced wall under market af 141.too tor quick sale. Batter hurry! Will consider what you have for trade or equity. , CallBart r eal estate r e a l t o r . I l l 74»4 AH. Mrs. H I 7455 11000 BUYS 1 bdrm. I '» oath house in Academy Manor 5504 mo with leasa option to buy b C l 1031 111 ISM. I ll 4511 *nm ------- Garaqe salt* a rt ,n season Tell the people about it with a « Clett'lied Ad m tht Herald U174M..451 e/vj SUPER buy 1 bedrooms, w dan or dining rm Ntal 4 clean cathedral callings. Good assumable mgf, 111.500 n i ifto B E A U TIFU L tread lot over look I 15th green ot golf course. Ready for your dream home Fine, avail. 4 ] COUNTRY home on IV* acres, eat In kitchen, llrepiaca, pool, lots ot trews. 1 yr. Home Warranty I Much moral I SALES ASSOCIATES N EED ED 1 oponlngs M l ., 321040 Harold H all RKALTY, INC. 333-5774 R EA LTO R LOOKBEPOR I YOU BUY POE BENT - 1 bdrm + Family Ream u i s meatMy. HIOH INTEREST RATE SPECIAL - Beat DM retea wIMt few. Me Interest marfpagq asm matte* ta a u yr ot* J bdrm black bam t Mr aafy SO— M is ce lla n e o u s f o r Sale REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's S a lta L eader » WE LIST ANO SELL m o r e h o m e s tnan A N YO N E IN T N I 1ANPOROAREA J U S T F.O* YOU I badraam. t bajb Kama Waodmare Par* m m fanead yard. 1 pahas. ww m carpet, newly paMtedl Law r dawn ■ financing ayailablal .* Only 114.5M ,» OOROEOUS t badraam, I bam , W Abate idyltwiMa Lack Arbarl AN Nw eitraal Decar laeckasl ■lira Iarm fsadttaped tan Just tn.a a . f c A U T i f U L 1 Bdrm. t Earn Name ad landscaped let wtm .cad* MA. dm rm , m i M bn ., ‘larp* utility waslsdry. WW carpal. Many eitratt i*l.*M Pa n t a i t i c 1 bdrm, I bam P E P l. hi P it, rm . pen*ill*a. WW carpal, temp bit., utility, w arbibtp. leacad yard. a*aamatol Mtp- M t.M . MAVPAIR VILLASI I 4 1 B d rm . 1 Bam Cawda Villas, b a il *0 Mayfair Cavalry Club. Satact Yana tat. Haar plan 4 kwartar decor! Ouaiity can mlrpcted Bp. SAaamaktr far C A L L A N Y TIM K - 322-2420 CUSTOM BEAUTY - 1 yr aM I bdrm, I bam w-UW sq f t TINN lianaIpi, Pam Em, e a t in bH -4 t<r parch t a If. tot w Oaks SIS.IM. 331-5774 Ma i couanr rkalty Inc. MULTIPLE LIITINO SERVICE 331-7131 £vrs m o a n I f f l ISthSI COUNTRY LIVING Near 14 Large 4 Bdrm modern home, with plenty of space to spar*. IV* acre* with trees and pwfeci garden spot. Price reduced tg 151.100 I •cedent owner financing it available. Hurry I CallBart REAL ESTATE r e a lt o r ,n i taw AR.Hrs.miai Somebody >* looking for your bargain Offer it today in the Classified Ad* 43— Mobil* Homts m b NEW Moon 11x41 ft. lav furnished SIAM or t e d otter made 0 Nov p m . P50CX B R IG H T E R you so ■FO RE IN C L U r iN C i CHRWTMNYj SEW AND SAVE LIKE* TO IW\ lW l ^ V>At •tollI ' V Ip ll ' r q^0**a« **»» 54—G a ra g e Sales SANORA 744 Krfder Rd Sat t Sun * 5 Furniture, air con ditioner. stereo, women s 4 children s clothes, household items 4 mite CARPORT Sale Sal 4 Sun at 114 Fairmont Or Sunland Estates Household Items, new twin *l headboard, mite GARAGE and Moving Sale Sat. Nov 71 only 10 3 Mutt tell e v e ry th in g F u r n it u r e , clothes, etc 170 Dublin Dr Lake Mary Ralntree 7 FAM ILY Yard Sale, Ff I 4 Sat I to 4, 70* Palm Place (177 51551 toys, clothes, plants & mite. YARD Sale Saturday * 4p m 75*3 Palmetto Av* , Sanlord GARAGE Sale Idyllwllde. 707 Lark wood Clothing eicellenl condition, inlanl. children, adult from Sc to 11. over 10 name label pant suits, un believable prices Don t mitt thetebargains ALSO kitchen utensils 4 mite . toys, books, lots more * piece solid wood living room tables Frl 4 Sal only 10 4__________________ 4075 SANFORD Aye Saturdey 10 S. Sunday I I S Clothes tor everyone, teens, lew evening gowns, etc . hair dryers, odds and ends 1 FAMILY garage tale Fr I 4 Sat *1111 700 S. Laurel Ave Behind Goodyear Big load ol brand new carpet CARPORT Sale Sat. Nov 11, 1104 W 10th St Furniture, camera equipment, to speed bike, drop leal oak table, dishes, clothes 4 many mltc. Items 111 *010. 707 E 13th St I M a m Frl 4 Sat Duncan Phyle end tablet, sweeper, m irror, pictures, dishes, hanging plants 4 clothing POOL Table, Ping Pong table, large perfect ion oil heater 111 5541 ALL Slit Union suits S7.r*Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ava. HIST* I TE X A S M O TO R S l i t N. Hwy. 11*1 1)11)41 1*74 VW DASHER. 4 door sedan. 4 speed. AC. AM FM radio, radial tire*, dean, depen dabte, good gat mlleagt, asking tl.afS 131 *151 1*7) CH EVY Impala 1 dr. V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM I track s'ereo. AC. new tire*, ei celled! condition 11015 t i l 1114 1*47 FORO Mustang 4 cyl., automatic trans AC. good cond 51.4*5. ) » 1174 alt 5 10 1*74 CADILLAC 4 dr hard top. auto. air. AM FM, tilt stterlng wheel Good condition 11174*7 aft 4 p m. 11* *105__________ FLORIDA SO U V EN IR: ED-W-AL, INC. 1- It ft. boat, cantor console, canvas 500 Oil. rubbtr mixing lank- 04x1 homt mi <5* drying box, wills haatgrv top, with trollor. work fabloi- desks- small coramlc kiln- IS- Stainless stool tiro extinguisher* 51 wood A glass display boxes- f l now LOCATION OF SALE: 104 Bay wood revolving display racks- 1,MC Zodlak Avo. Long wood. Florida- (directions... nock tacos- 700 cone shall*- star fish- IOO onomlla N.ofS.R.4MonS.R.417.) small toy stuffed boors- corol shellt- TIME OF SALE: MONDAY - Nov. 21rd. tm all Cyprass slabs, novelties, pips 11:00 Noon... Open I hour before sale other Inventory for souvenir manu­ INFORMATION: 505 *41 *171 Each busino** will bt sold In bulk first, facturing. tlwn in imolt tot* 72— A u c tio n ■ A u c t i o n S a le * F r i d a y N lt e 7 P . M . TV s, bicycle, collector coins, door*, and bifold doors, metal kitchen cabinet, cameras, small electric organ plus thousands ot mlsc items CASH DOOR PRIZES D a l i ' s A u c t io n CASK 4 CURST OMIT im W .M wy.44 ft, At Jock Prosser Ford! REBATES A R E S TIL L O N Ta k e Cash O r U s e A s A D o w n P a y m e n t! *700 ON TRUCKS, T-BIRDS, LTD’S AND EXP S *600 ON GRANADAS, FAIRMONTS AND MUSTANGS HUNTERS will process your dressed deer, at your home. Professional M l alls. P ia n o s 4 organs large 4 small •.tari ng a\ to* av 111 * *5 Bob Ban Music Center A WeUern Auto Ml W 1st Sanford ON ESCORTS SPECTACULAR SELECTIONS O N ALL 1981 3 1982 MODELS HURRY IN — TH/S IS FOR A LIMITED TIME O N LYI BUNDY Tenor Saxophone with cate 4 music stand (U S 57) 7SX>aft 4p m RIGHT NOW WE ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS ON 63—Lawn Garden R Efi‘. A Washer. Dryer, Refrigerator, or IV *04 77S a m FILL DiRT 4 TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark 4 H.M5717M0 4 1910 T I H 1 * 1 * T -0 r4 U M a a ■ Lew miles, Ivivry Intortor, (■ ts tra Ctoaa aaly T-Topa, Lm Hmt Intortor, Immaculato 6 5 -P e t s -S u p p lie s | * 6 ,9 9 5 1911 Ford M w t w f thaw ream ntw, air, 4 spaed, leaned * 6 ,4 9 5 CFA PERSIANS Adult Females White, Black 5150 I7S0 111 151$ kenmn-v parts, service, usVO washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 1710**7 ELECTR IC range, Hgtpglnt, Avocado, good, SIS. K0 E. Itth 1*71 CAPRI, run* good, good gas. standard. AC needs work, asking 5700 114 4143 LONGWOOD MINI WAREHOUSE WILL SELL ALL ASSETS OF THE TW O FOLLOWING COMPANIES FOR NON PAYMENT OF RENT AS PER FLORIDA STATUTES. OLD iPrt* 1940) £ >Yh*nq tacMe Old ret*H. piuqY. tatiup bo*« Any cond Wnta Bill Me ManmY US OAalooM. Winter M.tven Mjt JJABU 14 FT Bonita Tri Hull, SO hp Mercury power trim, trailer like new all aatras 51,750 111 1414 any lima 5 3 r-A p p lia n c e s 11)7140 VAN. CARPETED A PANEL- ; ED. IS* STANDARD. BED, TABLE A ICE BOX. MUST % IE SEEN ONLY SLIM CASH. PUBLIC f'APt R B ACK Bocay rteYtern, Aijydfilyfr Rum,trice Cctrrii{% H-ttiv » urn tore 1]J 9V>| 55— B oats & A ccesso ries Oats iflad Ads art the smallest big news items you will find anyr. hare I1ISS French Ava 1(74 C H E V R O LE T WINDOW . 77 TOYOTA Eicellenl Condi 4 Michellnradial, AC. runs good 51*00 11)1*4] USttDmginetllSOu Used Irani 150 up Fuet' Salvage 177 la*l A L U V iN U V Cittu CtW«*rf ItMtt ln*m \ttvi*r, tjoiiJ Arrk etrtyv 13 JO S*5i « 1 KiUKoMo Tool Co l%t s» 121 MOO SATURDAY t a. 410 Laurel Ave clothing, exercise bicycle, odds and ends, ceramic molds, greenware. WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E 111 USE FIRST ST 111 5417 JUST received large as ton manI of major appli. guar. Sanford Auction Sit 11)4 CASH tar Cart or Trucks Martin Matar Sala*. 741 5. French. 111-71)4 76— A u to P a rts 68—W anted to Buy i f — M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e F IV E P IE C E "Sloppy J o t living room sal. ilflo Call 777 1741 after 1 pm . t*4l CHEVY Impala 1 dr V I auto PS. PB. AC A radio looks A runs good 54*5 80— Autos f o r Sale 1*74 CUSTOMIZED Chevy C 10 Van Make reasonableolter 471 11*4 TUR K EYS wide breasted 515 Ducks 53 Hardknee Billy goat I yr old 150 171 0117 :» T 3AV ) a TON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *7. I mile west of Speed way Diytona Beach, will hold a Public AU TO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 JO p m' If* the only one m Florida You set the reserved price Call *04 155 1)11 tor further detail* if you are having difficultytind ng a place to live, car lo drive a ioo, or some service vou havr need Of. read an our want ads eveev day 1*71 FORD Pick Up asking *150 Good cond Bed needs small repair V I 105 eng me, standard shllt. 11110*4 1**4 DODGE Van. slant a. standard, runs strong, good work truck, asking 5400 454 4145 PEACOCKS I male. 1 females 575or best offer. Pigs 1154 up 177 0500. 574 I f l l ask tor Gene iis -m m 51-A-fumitwrE 79— T r u c k s -T r a ile r s 75A-Vani 67—Livestock Poultry 57A-Guns* Ammo PIE ■ WOOD 40 450 KAWASAKI LTD . pearl black, cruise, hwy pegs. 7.000 ml warranty, adult ridden Show room new 57,000 11) 755* Eves CARS. TR U C K S . J E E P ), AVAILABLE FOR UNDER UG0 Many sold daily through local Government tales call I 714 5a* 0141 lor your directory on how to purchase 14 HRS 7T BIRD Loaded. New Tire* Blue with White Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down |75 mo jJ» *100 154 4403 Dealer FR ID A Y and Saturday *4. Clothes, dishes, household Items, 1S14 S. Sanlord Ava 4 il MIRROR 11* 7447 OR 177 747*. COCA COLA bottle vending upright ISO. To sea cell m 0540 78— M o to rc y c le s For Estate Commercial o r Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisals Call Dells Auction 57) 5470 SELLIN G your horta? Call Bob Sleight le o d ia i 140) 4 FAM ILY, furniture, adult 4 children clothes, toys. Sat K4 Safsuma Or. Ravenna Park Brown river rk., pit lo stone Grease trap*, dry walls window sills Vt price. Miracle Concrete Co *7* Elm Ave.__________ 177fl SI JfS#*’ Indian Summer tn a "TeePee" ol your own. check Rrai Estate Bargains ,. 80-AUTOB TH U D S . SUN . m u sica l equipment, books, baby things, lots ot mltc. 1175 Marquette Ave between Ohio 4 Beardall H I 1111 GARDNER Watte Conditioner. Automatic Filter and Softener Eic Cond Used one year 171 0140 * a m I p m FIREWOOD FOR SALE »1 t ill BUY JUNK CAR54 TRUCKS From 110 to ISO or more Call 377 1474 117 4M0 n -io Antique* D'Amondi OH Pdirittnq) Oriental Rug* Bridge Ani.quev 1212001 RUMMAGE Sale Hospital bed. rattan turn. toys, ladles sr 11 14 clothe* v good cond 141* Willow Ave Nov 11 4 11, f 5 NEW F IR E P L A C E — tree standing cast Iron wood burner Never been used 1730 ___________ 711 471*._________ WAIT - 66— H orses SAT 4 Sun IDS p m . 111 Lakeside D r . Clothing, fur niture 4 mite. I l l 4714 TOP Dollar Pad tor Junk 4 Used cars trucks 4 hPavy equipment JJJ 5W0 E Q U IP M EN T auctionsat. Nov 11. 10 a m 70 farm-tractors, loading shovels. Case 1150 track loading shovel, Wayne 4>4 mobile crane, CMC 4 Ford 7ton wench line trucks. Ford 4 Chevy » toot bucket trucks, 7 5 KVA generator. Chevy 71 foot roll back truck. 7* Ford 1 ton dump. Dodge dump. Ford school bus 4 more arriving daily Also many misc items, consignments accepted dally at Oaytona Auto Auction. Hwy *7, Oaytona Beach *04 755 1)11 E SINGER 7«g lag and cab net Pa. balance 1*4 or 10 .uyminis 57 50 See at Sanlord Sewing Center. Sanford Plaja U iS W l MONEY MAEKET SPECIAL Put vaar meaty la gaad. ***** ra il islato, Ilka mis camplafely re m a in e d I ita ry d u p lti w aaiy term * af S44MII R3R HAVINO BUY THE TREE — l it t l e M AKE NOOM TO STO NE TOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL DON T N E E D S " FAST WITH a WANT AD Phone 517 7411 or fit *»«) and * tr.mdlr Ad V sor will help fCw We pay cash lor 1st 4 7nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker lit 77a* ASSOCIATES. INC REALTORS' HOtfices throughout Central Florida AUCTION t V C R Y IA T . NIGHT 4:10 P.M. it the DeLind Airport DE LAND. FLORIDA. A lot of new Chnstmis Items, antiques 4 furnishings, consignments welcomed I piece or a whole house lull We buy out right or sell for you- Barber Sales Auctioneers *04 714 0700 or 71410*4 WEST of Sweetwater Oaks. Wekiva Land ng Subdivision Beautilul rolling 1 acre homesites at Lake McCoy Winding paved sis . city water Broker 471 all], l i t 4715 A Sold u 77—Junk C ars R em oved settle h u g e t o w e r in g oak tr e e s 4 7 -A — M o rtg a g e * B o u g h t PR IM E Office Space. Providence Bivd . Deltona. 1144 Sq Pt Can Be Divided. ' With Parking Days MS 514 t i n . Evenings 4 Weekends 104 714 MM IP V j lyT cavt HE C E T M L 5 , BUT A L O T O F £ H P I# T M A 5 E S W IL L B E A Friday, Nov. 20.1HI-9A 72— A u ctio n i youRs; R O B B I E 'S R K A L T Y REALTOR M l ! 2201 $ French !u<te 4 Sintartf M A R TH A . 1 M O F F T O V IS IT M AY5R £ fid M AIN ON A M A T T E R O F T H E U TM O S T URGENCY' TE L L My C A L L W T H A T I L L B E T l E P UP U N T IL THE F IR S T OF T H E Y E A R 43—Lots-Acreage _____ Property_____ 37— B u s in e s s P ro p e rty RANGE C IT Y 17 f l beautiful ntw t.ooo squara ta*t prolasslanal otfica or restaurant. Call collect t 305 itrif ia . EVE A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D R EA LTO R ? = ■ - ■■■---------------AKE M ARY SR ms Kids. pats. SIM ma. I lf 7100 *•» On Rentals lac. Raalfar or rent or leasa — 10.170 sq It ndustrial or warehouse f ll W Is! S I. Sanlord 111 HOP SIS.000 S11.S00 Sir.504 t i t .500 5*000 ■• ALTO R B l f f l l Davor Night 321-0719 BDR M , 1 bth, Carpet, refrigerator 4 Hove, nice Area. SltS mo. -e dep 1110114. See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front 4 rear BR * with Major Hoopla O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E * 3 9 9 5 1 1979 LTD U W ANTED: Toy Iliad female Oachthund puppy. Prefer Mack and fan. Call »1 0 7 » altar 4 p.m., or Saturday and Sunday. * 3 ,3 9 5 T I t Oaar, toodod, aim foci. 1 CP, 1 awnar, alca car, a«ly 1 * 6 ,2 9 5 1.4*4 mltot brand now IN i 1979 M d b ■toclra Limitod, aM M aO lf ■0*404. tow mito*. w ln jO il ♦•*., V4, auto, air, nlco cor, aaly Nic*. air, evtomattc « |H * 7 ,1 9 5 1977 AMC H em 140 K ITTEN Free lo good home. 171 1447 1980 F lat * 3 9 9 5 I f l l lm * 1 * 7 * D a f a n P /U HT Auto, air, crurte. futtaa point, aifra ctoaa 4 * 0 , ipacial * 3 4 9 5 * 1 .9 9 5 l i 1*47 F w J f / U V Auto, faaptr. iklra ctoaa. ■ /'j ip id il Ml l * 9 ,9 8 5 * 1 , 1 9 5 IL st. n i 0104______________ LADY Kenmore w etM r lest than ty r oid. 66— H o rs e s 1117 Sanford Ava. 1 PONIES and Tack. H I l i t ! att.l lDp m and I *k. old rabbit*. 5 3 -7 V -R * d i» S ttf » RADIOS. TV'l, Stereos end tape player* SM up. __________ B1-441S__________ Good Used TV’S. SIS 4 up MILLERS H it Orlando Ff Ptt H101S1 "NtthINDIAN paint pony parted tor beginner*. Tack included 5400 or bast otter 577 4454. Xm whan you piece a ciasUftod Ad In The Evening Harald. day O m to your phone because i>w»atM nf wonderful it abavt la hapoan 1 4^* ♦» «* • •* w -m i w w w y a , n w * ■ * .• '* * • * • « > g e ,f , — » * m .r - • f tou- % f \ * * m *r *** *" ' *"*•" *•» a j)** ww ’ ’ '''* ’ ‘ rrv s ■ m k t -% I v T* �f BLONDIE HA—Evening Ho t H 8en4srd, F I Friday, N ev .J6 .lH t l-THEY WENTAUOWG Answtr to Privioui Pujjlo 1 Ungmtlominly min 4 Encourigod 9 Tigir. lor ono 12 Primiry color 13 Ruth a companion 14 Shppary 15 Author Lawn 16 Bnrl.ka drink 17 Adtnosmt tnphoiphata 44 Superlative auffn 45 Paving liquid 47 Spasm 49 Ainilgimition 52 Brazilian port 56 Warm up i motor 57 M id * horn* 61 Grtak littir 62 M lkt ingry e3 ScVr^ a « A l k f ____ 65 Kind ol 18 Insl/chtmist 20 Pickad out 22 Cantina 24 What (It) 25 Crows call 28 Emit coharant light 30 Poatic loot 34 Small daar 35 King Mongkut’t lind 36 Coin ol Iran 37 Awara ol (2 wdl) 39 Ragulata food intaka 41 Brazilian port 42 Diraction 43 Authoraaa Farbar nu£* horM 66 l'Riding 11 Tranacnba 67 Chingi color shorthand 19 Pound (abbr) DOW N 21 Datcandant 23 Ona who 1 Bin makat lorayt 2 Air (prifu) 24 Putty 3 Normandy invinon day 25 Plaint Indian 26 First rata 4 Opani (comp wd) 5 Traitor |tl) 27 Antiprohibi6 Sticky stuff tiomtts 7 Aultraliln 29 Told bird 31 Rivar in I Tranch Vorkthira 9 Italian 32 But (Fr | grntmg 33 Stigma 10 Naw 38 Oiractor Tattamant Prammgar book ACROSS by C hic Y oung i 2 u a u u u u a ju u u u u p a n o n n ia n a a n o □□an non anaB ii— g ilDDDM p w L iu n j ] | 11 Lit I I I I » b iiM iin H n a a a n 4 5 8 7 40 Impure 46 Chilean mountains 48 Circa (abr 1 49 01 liquid watts 50 Roman tmptror 51 lawyers patron saint 53 Stepped on 54 Sta (arm 55 Canter 58 Rainy 59 Rather than (poetic) 60 Recline 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 19 11 25 ” 34 ■ I 31 32 33 54 55 ■ " ” 1 1 39 37 31 11 21 30 29 26 10 24 23 22 iii 1 N u M ° |L \o ] ( Nj Y t N A N N U A l □ u o a n a 3 •!« I'D 1 1 40 ■ 41 42 45 1 | l 4. 1 48 ■ 49 50 44 t l 53 51 !! 56 ■ ■ 57 SB 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 61 H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL , r V V jer» V; by Howi# S c h n e id e r EEK A M EEK CUR 1DRC FDR DttUSSlOO THIS WEEK ISVIOLENCE IKJ THE HOME w . ICCWIIUE cmvurrH THE PQDBIXM OF THOifc SAD AMD LOMUS' P6CRS WHO LIVE MX 1 Aim... .jsSDli P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU FOR A WHILE, A « S BOTTS SOUVE LOST WEIGHT/ Heimdahl FRANK AND ERNEST R ob T h a v e i For Saturday, Novem ber 21, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY November 21,1811 The many kindnesses you have done (or others have won you an array of loyal sup­ porter!. This coming year they swill be working behind the ace net on your behalf, pulling all the right strings. your interests today, although you may not know of it im­ mediately. Something quite important is Involved. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This should be a pleasant and harmonious day if you let m oderation be your key words. Take a middle-of-theSCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) road attitude and let destiny Normally you enjoy being out run its course. among the bright lights and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) the action, but today you re | R e m o te your time today so apt to find more pleasure Just ( y0ur worg an(j play hours being K * 1" 0 w ith your ip e d a l- t ^ n c t out evenly. Do a little someone. Find out more of of each, but not too much of what lies ahead for you in the either. year following your birthday GEMINI (May 21-June 201 by sending for your copy of Find a kindred spirit who is Astro-Graph. Mall t l for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Interested in the same types Radio City Station, N.Y. of social activities, preferably 10019. Be sure to specify birth a fun sport you can play as partners. date. CANCER (June 21-July 221 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Fam ily members will follow Dec. 21) Bringing your the example you set today. If desires Into being la likely you're calm and at peace with today. You approach matters yourself, this will also put both hopefully and them at ease. re a listic a lly . This balance LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) spells success. You're likely to find yourself a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. bit restless today and may 19) You can do your Image a require a change of scenery. lot of good today by not taking Seek an atm osphere th at yourself, or situations, too offers harmony and beauty. aerfoualy. Let everyone see VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A you're a very easy person to profitable tip can come your get along with. way through someone you’ll AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. be rubbing shoulders with II) Winning new friends Is socially today. When wiser easy for you. You're the type heads speak, listen Intently. who n ev e r Judges others LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) harshly. This will be very Forego tem ptations to evident to thoee you meet delegate assignm ents you today. should be taking care of PISCES (Feb. 29-March 20) personally. No one can do the Someone is looking out (or Job better than No. 1. Early Rehabilitation Vital W ith Stroke DEAR DR. L A M B -1 had a light stroke five months ago. I was hospitalized three days. I’m almost back to normal now. 1 cannot play the piano like 1 used to — my left hand, especially, doesn’t do as well. Also my singing is not as good as before. 1 can walk one to two miles, although I could walk only a sh o rt distance a f te r my stroke. I can do light work. I also do floor exercises — practically no limit to these. When I Jog or run or do heavy work 1 get a feeling of discomfort, no weakness or dizziness, no pain, no short­ ness of breath, Just a punk feeling. Resting or walking slowly I feel OK again. I am a World War I vet of B5 years of age. The doctors recommend two buffered aspirin a day. Would you advise any other medication. DEAR READER - I Just hope I’m doing that well when I reach 85. And I notice that your handwriting is steady. You must have had a very light stroke and you were veryfortunate that you had no significant residual damage. Many people who appear to have extensive dam age the first day or two do have a good recovery. Some of the initial damage is from the swelling in the injured brain area. As the swelling subsides, these cells often regain normal function. Early treatment designed to aid the ability to speak ( speech therapy) and the full range of motion and activity is Important. Most good stroke centers and m ost larger hospitals today have services for these available. 1 must emphasize, though, the im portance of early rehabilitation. Your story should provide a lot of encouragem ent to others. I am sending you The Health U tte r number 1M. What You Need to Know About Strokes, which explains the symptoms and what you can do about them. 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. 1 would not recommend a n ­ other medicines for you on the basis of your letter. However, 1 think it is important for stroke patients to have a normal blood pressure. Some people need to lose weight to lower It and to maintain a low cholesterol level. Smoking is out. I presume with your story that you don’t have that bad habit. And I think you should concentrate on an enjoyable walk and not try to Jog or run. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please settle my fears about lumps found near the skin? I have had one such lump for six years that the doctors ca ll a harm less lipoma Just on the basis of feeling it. It is near the bottom of my rib cage. Now I can feel one forming on my outer right thigh. You said once that any lump should be biopsied. Now I’m frightened that any lumps I have or might get might be cancerous. Do I need to get a biopsy every- tim e one forms? 1have no other symptoms and they are painless. DEAR READER - I think everyone who develops any lump other than a swelling from a sting or an abscess that is easily identified should see a doctor and let him examine it to decide what should be done. You shouldn't make this decision yourself. In som e in stan ces the doctor can be confident what the lump is by examination, but in others the only way he can be sure is to biopsy it and look at ce lls under the microscope. t a t your doctor decide if you need a biopsy or not after he has examined the lump. Simple lipomas are har­ mless. They are not cancer lumps but fat lumps. W IN A T B R ID G E NORTH 11 zo Si ♦ K87 42 VQ6 ♦ AQJ7 ♦ AK WEST EAST ♦ .... egsj V K J542 V871 ♦ 9 SJ 4 86 4 ♦ g j 1013 *7652 SOI Til e A J 10»i V A J 10 • K 102 ♦ 94 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West North East I’ass Pass Pass I’ass 26 46 46 I’ass I’ass I’ass South 16 16 4V Pass Opening lead +Q By Oswald Jacoby aid Alaa Son lag ' Jolie Kansll of Honolulu is the Inventor of a fascinating two-handed bridge game called, “Bridgette1, He has added three extra cards to the deck to make it a unique and delightful game. Joli has invented many other games. but Bridgette is his best, in our opinion. Here is a bridge hand played by him almost 20 years ago in intercollegiate competition. The bidding was good by any standards ‘ - and‘ the play ‘ even better. Joli saw that if spades broke 2-1 he had a heart finesse for seven. If they broke 3-0 it was up to him to guess where the trumps were. Then he saw that ne had a perfect safety play for his contract. At trick two he called for dummy’s king of trumps. West showed out and Joli drew trum ps and could afford to lose that heart finesse. Why was this way of play­ ing trumps a safety play? Suppose that West held all three trumps. South would lead a second trump to his ace. Then he would cash the second high club in dummy and play diamonds West could ruff one of those diamonds or he could bold back his queen of trumps. If he did that Joli would throw him In with that card when be had fin­ ished with the diamonds. West would be end-played. He would have to either ther Ilead a heart up to the tenact or give a ruff and discard. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Leonard Starr ANNIE Ifll-AN’ THS .-'•K • IfirTt: ' vB*- �E iv n in n llo n i ld LEISURE Com pl«t« W Mk'i TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novambor 79, 1MI V r o o m . . . G o - K a r t i n g T h r ills By TE N I YARBOROUGH H erald Staff Writer Y ou're racing dow n the straightaw ay. The wind In your face and the hum of the engine In your ears. Suddenly, the track turns sharply rig h t and you glance quickly over your shoulder to find the competition — the enem y — hot on your heels. You hold tight to the com er of the tra c k and spin the ca r successfully through the tu rn crossing the finish line under a checkered flag In a blaze of glory. Indianapolis 500? No, but to the driver it m ig h t a s well have been the "b ig o n e.” I t's go-karting an d m any of the sports' enthusiasts sa y they get Just a s big a thrill as automobile ra c e rs w hen th ey 're behind the w heel of their karts. In the past decade o r so, go-karting has tak en on a whole new meaning In th e w orld of sports racing. Oh, th ere are still the hand-pulled k a r ts and "souped-up" k a r t models that need only a good push and strong tailw ind to push them down the ro ad . But, according to k artin g en­ thusiasts, racing h a s opened up a "poor m a n 's Indy 500," allowing both ch ild ren an d adults to drive an d com pete in the fast-action sp o rt on professional g rand p r i i racew ays, sometim es reaching speed s In excess of 100 m .p.h. "1 love It," R.G . K ondracki of Sanford, said. " I ’ve been racing g o k arts since 1075 and my children have been racing since they w ere about seven-years-old." Kondracki’s oldest son, M arc, 14, Is cu rren tly ranked 15th in the world am ong go-karters. G eorgeann, 16, and Mike, 13, have also won sev eral karting ra c e s, K ondracki See GO-KARTING, P age 2 M ik e R e g n ie r o f M a rio A n d r e t t i 's G ra n d P r i x I n t e r n a t i o n a l r a c e w a y , C a s s e lb e r r y , is c o m f o r t a b l e b e h in d th e w h e e l o f th e In d y 500 t y p e - r a c e r (to p ), l i e d i s p l a y s th e c o m ­ p a tib ility of m a n a n d m a c h in e a s h e " r a c e s a g a in s t th e c l o c k " (a b o v e ) in t h e s l e e k , gok a rt. HtrtlS PI»a*o» by Tam Vmctnt �2—Evewtnp H raM , Untord, FI. Friday, Nov. 10, i m G o - K a r t in g T h rills I ( onlimit'd from Page I) said. Kondracki, a former racecar driver, said it hasn’t been very long ago that competitive karting in Sanford was pretty much confined to one or two people but that recently a "number of people have gotten into it and love It. “ There's no middle ground," he said. "You either love it or you don’t. But, for those who love it there’s nothing that can compare with the feeling of taking a kart around a bend or down a straightaway at top speeds on the m ajor tracks like the Daytona International Speedway or Hoad Atlanta or the Savannah, Georgia, Pocono, Pennsylvania, or Taliadaga, Alabama speedways. Nothing beats it.” According to Kondracki, there are two national karting clubs including the World Karting Association and International Karting Federation. He said the advantages of being a club member are reduced race entry fees, aw ards, und “just the friendships between other racers." Hut, the races in which Kondracki and others like him enter are a lar cry from the “ trnining-wheeLs-and-orungecrate racers" of the juvenile daredevil. " I t ’s not a child's game anymore when you're topping speeds of 100 m.p.h,," he said. " I ’ve broken several ribs In crashes und I've nipped the kart once — but 1 wasn’t hurt. I-et me tell you though, I thought it was all over for m e." Kondracki said helm ets and leather jackets are required racing apparel. “ I t’s a good idea to wear gloves." Most racers don’t wear seat belts, he added, because "we sit so low to the ground and we usually luive the gas tank — some of us even use alcohol for fuel — sitting to our side or between our legs, that if we crashed and had a belt on we would probably burn before we could get out. Most of the time, a person can get clear of the wreckuge without too much injury but not with a belt on.” Kondracki said at last y e a r's Daytona race, one go-kart ra ce r died as a result of a crash. “ This spurt is nothing to Like lightly, but it's really no m ore dangerous than sim ilar sports of speed and agility," he said. Kondracki said he doesn't tnind his children racing because "they’re very cautious and it has also helped them develop good automubile skills." Yet, even with the dangers involved, racers pour hundreds of dollars into the sport, buying, maintaining and racing the karts. According to area k art racers, the vehicles can cost from $1,350 to (2,000 or more. Mario Andretti Grand Prlx International go-kart park personnel In Casselberry, said their racecar replica karts, or Formula race cars, cost about 110,000 each. According to Mario Andretti Grand Prix personnel, a person must be a licensed driver to drive one of the 14 Blue Eyes Formula c a rs but the raceway also has about 16 regular go-karts. The grand prix cars ore capable of speeds of up to 75 m.p.h., but on the Casselberry track the speeds reach only about (5 m.p.h. The regular go-karts can reach speeds of about 20 in.p.h. The U1 500 Go-Kart Track in Fern P ark, off U.S. High­ way 17-92, has about 13 carts for family-track use and eight fast-track karts. Their only requirem ent for racing is that the ra c e r be at least seven-years-old on the family By RUTH THOMPSON F ra n k S inatra will s ta r in a te le v is io n special b a s e d en tirely on selections from th e m ore than 100 album s he h a s recorded during 42 y e a rs in show business. "S in a tra , T he M an and His M usic," a irs on NBC Sunday. A 50-piece orchestra In­ cluding 30 strings will a c ­ com pany Sinatra throughout the show. Count Baale will be one of the perform ers Joining S in a tra . S in a tra 's 64th birthday a n d 40th anniversary in show b u s in e s s w ere c e le b ra te d D ec. 12, 1979 at i C a e ta ra explosive H .C I. K o n d r a c k i, S a n f o r d . h a s p u t t h e k a r t w ith t h e " h o r s e " - p o w e r a n d h is I 'h n m p h u i s h i p g o - k a r t c a n r e a c h s p e e d s o f a p p r o x i m a t e l y 100 n i p h . track and 12-years-old on the fast track. "Racing isn’l for everyone," Kondracki said. "For many, go-karting at the neighborhood track is enough but, for others, the pro-style racing is the answ er." The next scheduled professional go-kart race is slated for Nov. 28 in Kissimmee, Kondracki said. However, if you’re not quite sold on the "competitive edge," the “neighborhood" tracks are open — some all week long — and they'll leave the driving to you. M cC a llu m 's 'K id na p p ed ' Travels To U . 8. M edley The Herald Photo By Toni Yarborough TNT F R A N K S IN A T R A P alace "love-ln" for the singer. The event, a t which S inatra w ai toasted by m ore than 1,000 friends, w as i n NBC special, “S in a tra : The F irs t Forty Y e a rs," which aired Jsn . 3, 1900. it T r in it r o t o lu e ne . •’ll d o esn 't tra v e l well" Is a common explanation for why some w ines, so pleasant in their ho m e region, are never d is tr ib u te d widely, while o th e rs a r e shipped halfway aro u n d the globe. The sa m e analogy holds for television shows. And David M cC allum , who first came to television popularity in “ T he M an from U .N .C .L E .," h a s worked in the past tw o y e a rs in two such series. Sandy-haired, handsome McCallum, who lives in New York w ith h is wife, Katherine, an d their two young c h ild r e n , sa y s "1 crossed the A tlantic 20 times to be w ith m y fam ily weekends w hile 1 w as doing an ad v en tu re series, 'Sap­ phire end S te ll,' in England. And no, I do not expect it will ev er com e to the United S tates. It w as somehow very specifically for home con­ sum ption in B ritain." B u t a n o th e r one th a t M cCallum thought, during production, would be lim ited to Its E uropean run is tu r­ ning into a highly suitable show for A m erica. It is the th re e -p a rt m in i - s e r ie s ad ap tio n of Robert Louis S tev en so n 's "K idnapped," sta rrin g McCallum as Alan S tew art. M c C a llu m e x p la in a : "O nce I saw it edited 1 w as p le a s e d w ith w hat th e y pulled off. You see It w as a F r e n c h - G e r m a n - E n g lia h in tern atio n al co-production. E x ce p t for some long shots, m ost of the outdoor scenes w ere shot in Wales because m o st of S cotland w a s alread y under snow. M any of as In England. the interiors w ere done in Humor, supposedly, is the Bristol which, by th e way, is most localized commodity. a n ab so lu tely b e a u tifu l c ity ." He is also pleased th a t the f i r s t U.S. sh o w in g of " K id n a p p e d ," " i s going d ire c tly to th e new technology — cab le." (It is the new Kraft offering on S u p e rsta tio n W TBS w ith satellite transm ission to 196 m ark ets on Dec. 1, 2 an d 3). On the whole, it seem s, d ra m a travels b e tte r than com edy. Jean M arsh, the co­ cre ato r of the B ritish-m ade "U p stairs, D ow nstairs" as w ell s s an actor In the aeries (R ose the parlor m a id ), said she was baffled, an d happily D a v id M c C a l l u m in so, that the lighter m om enta of the widely exported series " K i d n a p p e d " t o b e survived all fro n tiers and te le v is e d D e c . 1, 2 an d waa a s much a h it in F inland 3. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sesame Street's M up peteers Serious A b o u t Their Playfulness The two-headed monster was having an argument with himself. With a flurry of comic pulls, tugs and grunts, each half of the Muppct was pointing inadifferent direction and urging "Dis Vay!” in growly "monsterese." Not a member of the Sesame Street production crew could keep a straight face. During the taping of Sesame Street’s 13th season, which begins Monday on PBS, it is not unusual for the antics of the puppeteers to have the production crew in stitches. The men who bring life to the whimsical Muppets created specially for this children's scries are skillet! actors and comedians. Carroll Spinney, Jerry Nelson. Brlun Muehl and Richard Hunt appear on television almost every day. Yet they have chosen to accept the anonymity of unseen puppeteers and to put their energies into making children learn while they laugh. Ant! they lake their work seriously. Carroll Spinney, whose c h arac­ terization of Big Bird has made the tall yellow Muppet the favorite feathered friend of children around the world, originally used puppet shows to help finance his way through art school in Boston. But the lure of puppeteering was too strong and the art career was eventually forgotten. Spinney credits his own childhood insecurities with the success of his performance. “ I remember well how unsure of things I felt as a child," he says. "1 try to make Big Bird's reac­ tions like those of a youngster who often feels that everyone else seems to know more than he does. " Spinney's other famous character, the cantankerous Oscar the Grouch, is almost the opposite of sunny-tempered Big Bird. Oscar is, Spinney says, a wonderful outlet for his own grouchy feelings. “I'm not much like Oscar in real life, but everyone has contrary reelings occasionally, and that's why it is fun to be able to play someone like Oscar.” Jerry Nelson, one half of the mirthproducing two-headed monster, knew the applause of an audience as a stage actor and singer, until he Joined Bil Baird's puppet troupe and decided on a career in puppetry. He has been with Sesame Street since 1970, creating a diverse group of characters that in­ cludes The Amazing Muinford, a bumbling magician, (ferry Monster, whose strength often surprises even hintself, and Count von Count, a blackcloaked Transylvanian with a passion for counting. like Spinney, Nelson appreciated the opportunity puppetry presents for an unusual variety of characterizations. In addition to his comic turns, he is often cast as the straight man, a role he has worked hard to perfect. “There’s an art to helping other people be funny," he says. “As an actor, I’ve always been a student of human nature and people's c h a ra c te ristic s. I'm especially fascinated w atching the typical straight men in comic teams in old mnviee.” "Another challenge I enjoy," Nelson adds, "is the chance to develop a great many voices. A puppeteer's voice has to change with every character to fit the Friday, Nov. :o, I f ll—J G O GUIDE If you're thinking of getting out ol the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are u few suggestions: Sth Annual Arts and Grafts F estival in Urngwood Historic D istrict, County Road 427. 10 a m . to 5 pin., Nov. 21-22. A ctivities center around Bradlee-M clntyre House. P u p p e t e e r s R r ia n M u e h l ( B a r k le y th e D o g ), C a r r o ll S p in n e y ( O s c a r th e G r o u c h ) , R ic h a r d H u n t ( A r is to tle ) a n d J e r r y N e lso n (C o u n t von C o u n t) a r e s k ille d a c t o r s a n d c o m e d ia n s w lm h a v e c h o s e n to d e v o te t h e i r c o n s id e r a b le t a l e n t s to m a k in g c h ild r e n l e a r n w h ile th e y la u g h . T h e u n s e e n p u p p e t e e r s b rin g to life m a n y o f th e p o p u la r IH u p p e ts w ho w ill e n liv e n S e s a m e S t r e e t 's i:tth s e a s o n of e d u c a tio n a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t fo r p r e s c h o o le r s , b e g in n in g M o n d a y on P B S . puppet's look and personality." The variety of voices that go with the Muppets was part of the attraction for Brian Muehl, whu was a mime with the Mummenschanz troupe on Broadway before Joinging Sesame Street three years ago. "Sesame Street needed someone who could use his body well to create a bouncy giant character called Barkley the Dog," Muehl recalls. "Barkley doesn’t speak, but when 1 auditioned for the part I deliberately did a voice tape. I was really anxious to be able to use my voice again." Muehl was given his chance with u number of wacky Muppet characters, and re c e n tly 'h a s established one character that is playing an increasing role on the show, a chronic worrier called Telly Monster. "Telly is my favorite character," he says. "He's the classic pessimist. He always expects the worst.” “ It was challenging for me at the sta rt to leam to use my body less and to create characterizations like Telly solely through the expressions and voices of the Muppet. But the process of bringing a character to life is the same in any medium. I’m really Just an actor with my arm in the air." Muehl still gets the chance to use his full body playing the playful Barkley. but he strives for a sense of reality even for this non-speaking character. "I try to forget I’m performing for an audience," he says. "I want to believe in each character and feel I’m per­ sonally going through his traumas. When I play Barkley, I want him to act like a real dog. I think about the mutt I grew up with us u child and try to capture his motions, the way he would fight for attention und let us know when he wanted to be scratched." "F u n " is the key word used by Richard Hunt, one of the zuniest of the Muppeteers, when he explains why he likes his work. "I saw the Muppets a long lime ago on Ed Sullivan’s TV show and thought to myself: this is great stuff, a way of having fun und being crazy und silly und also doing some good by helping to educate kids." Hunt’s Sesame Street roles ha,-e included Gladys, the stagestruck cow. and drawling cowpoke Forgetful Jones. A special challenge this year will be Aristotle, a Muppet who is blind. Part of the show's continuing effort to include the handicapped in its format, Aristotle is an experiment in using puppetry to explain difficult concepts such as blindness. Annual Gospel Sing sponsored by the Sanford Fire Department. 7 p.m. to midnight, Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Boulevard, featuring The Florida Boys, Telestrals, Marshall Henson, and the I.oncers Quartet. Stetson University Stover Theatre, Del-and, presents “The B arretts of Wimpole Street," Nov. 20-21, 8 p.m. Open to the public. For reservations call 904-734-11845, 3:30-5 p.m. Tile City of Altamonte Springs presents “'Holiday in Music” produced and staged by William and Adele Pirigyi, Sunday, Dec. fi, 4 p.m., Westmonle Civic Center, Montgomery Rami. Dancer and choreographer John Parks will |>erfnrm at Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall auditorium. Saturday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. as part of the Artists and lectu rers Series. The program is open to the public for a 12 charge. The Animal Craeker Bull sponsored by the Sunday Funm akcrs of Florida to benefit the Seminole County Humane Society shelter budding fund, 7-11 p.m., l-ord Chuinicy's Pub, Stute Road 438, Altamonte Springs Open to the public. Music by Terry Carroll Band. MDA-100 Grand Prix sponsored by Orlando Jaycees and National Dirt Track Assn, to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Association, Dec. 6, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1-akelund Speedway, one mile north of 1-4 on Highway 33 north Collaborative Photographic Exhibition of Maitland Art Center and Cornell Fine Arts Center Museum, Hollins College, in coo|>erution with New Orleans Museum of Art: "Andre Kertesz — A Retrospective," Oct. 24, through Nov. 29, at Cornell Museum Holt Avenue, Winter Park; Galleries International, 401-14 Park Avenue North, Winter Park; and Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Puck wood Ave. Central Florida Zoologlral Park, open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. " Young-at-Heart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m,, DeBary Community Center, Shell Hoad, Dell ary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. M e rit Gallery of Art, L am ps, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of l^ouia Comfort Tiffany. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tueaday through Saturday,) p.m. to 4 p jn . Sunday. 133 B. Welbome Avi* off Park \ venue, Winter Park. Continuous guided tours. Arrangements in advance for groups of 12 or over, chII645-5311. G rneva G enruloglral and H istorical Society Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointment by calling 349-5205. First public celebration ol St. Andrews Day in Western Hemisphere, Saturday, Nov. 28, beginning at 10 a.m. with a parade on Park Avenue, Winter Purk. Traditional Scottish Tattoo at 2:30 p.m., Khnwulter Field, Winter Purk, by pipe und drum corps and dancers. St. Andrews Society Banquet, Saturday night at l-angford Hotel. Interested Scots tiuiy cull 078-2629 for ticket information. Pecans o r w a ln u t! a d d e d t o h o n e y o r p u re m ap le s y ru p m ake a d e lic io u s , n a tu ra l to p p in g fo r p a n c a k e s o r d e s s e rts . �4— E v n l n g H w l d . S n n f o r d . FI._______ F r id a y , N o v .30, itS l The M a c N e iM e h rT Report: Popularity A N D Excellence Now in its sixth year, the "M acN eiM ,ehrer Report" Is one of the most popular re g u la rly s c h e d u le d p rogram s on PBS. R obert "R obin" MacNeil and J im le h r e r devote 30 m inutes each night to one to p ic fro m th e d a y ’s headlines. By focusing on a single topic, "The MacNeille h r e r Report" gets below the surface only scratched by netw ork news. A ttracting a nightly audience of over 4 million viewers, the show has proved to the m ajor netw orks that a one-subjecta-nlght news program ca n succeed. "T he networks sense that new s m ust be more than a h e a d lin e se rv ic e fo r th e p ublic," MacNeil says. M acN eil and L e h r e r 's brand of in-depth, at-length Jo u rn a lism d o e s n 't ' g iv e v ie w e rs Indigestion fro m taking in too much new s at once or telling them w hat to think. "O u r Job is to help inform the people and to g et the point across," Lehrer ex­ plains. "II is not h ard to rem ain neutral. My views u re Irrelevant. R o b e r t M a c N e il a n d J im l e h r e r ( le ft) "R eporting is still and will alw .ys b e r e p o r tin g ,” l* h re r says. "W ho, what, w h ere, w hen, w h y , how rem ains the sam e. T here has to be more new s, m ore infoi-matton, m o re deb ate." Lehrer believes that to ac h ie v e m o re th o ro u g h coverage the new s m ay soon be reported in "m agazine style" with p ro g ram s con­ centrating on specific in­ terests. "In this electro n ic age," MacNeil adds, "television should explore w h at It can do beyond c o n v e n tio n a l methods. O ur show makes the view er the reporter, ed ito r a n d p a r t of th e process." To Insure the show's highly to p ical n ew s p ro ce ss, possible story topics a re updated daily using a ten ­ tative two-week schedule. A staff of 35 have finely honed the system over the course of m o re th a n 1,600 show s. MacNeil, In New York, and Lehrer, In Washington D.C., talk to ea ch other a t least 20 tim es a d ay by phone. T h ey f ir s t m et w hile c o v e rin g th e S en ate W a te rg a te h e a rin g s fo r public television. They found their opinions w ere sim ilar, although their backgrounds were not. MacNeil Is an urbane, unflappable Nova Scotia n ativ e who was once a p la y w rig h t and BBC c o rre s p o n d e n t. L e h re r, a straig h tfo rw ard Texan, is also a novelist. They are best friends. A1 V ecchione, a 20-year NBC v eteran and executive producer of the "MacNeille h r e r R e p o rt" since 1979, says, "R obin and Jim . . . share the sam e journalistic philosophy, believing In a JUST RECEIVED 1500 PAIRS NAME BRAND T hese poems are by Seminole County students kindergarten through 12th grade. They resulted Iro n the Florida Poetry In the Schools program taught by poet Bob Wlshoff ol Oviedo and Evylyn Manti of DeLand. Pupil* are provided with a general theme, bat are not told what they should write. M en's Shoes 15"» 39" Ladies' Shoes I BLUE MADE TO SELL AT 32.99 j 19" Don's Shoes SANFORD P U Z A NEXT TO JC PB IN ET V— - ■/ * % •s • Blue c a n be a lonely feeling. Nobody ev er likes that. Blue ca n be a feath er ao tall upon a lady 's h at, from a m other bird who sits on d ea r blue eggs. Blue ca n be a rain y day that blue elephants do so enjoy. Blue c a n be the laughing eyes of a brand new baby boy. lis a Gibson Sabal Point Elementary fair, Intelligent treatm en t of sto ries." “ We a re not out to com pete w ith e a c h o th e r o r o u r guests," MacNeil explains. “ N either of us a re out to 'm ak e' our careers on the backs of o thers." L ehrer adds: "W e’re not there to beat up on people, it's not a m acho gam e with u s." Recently they formed a production company with the G annett Co., to continue working together to offer m ore Innovative approaches for television. "T his will help us to develop m ore as a te am ," MacNeil says. Both have received m any offers from com m ercial television. The lure of b etter pay, f a tte r p ro d u c tio n b u d g e ts an d th e la r g e r c o m m e rc ia l n e tw o rk a u d ie n c e s h av e n o t o u t­ weighed their love of their Jobs and the c a rte blanche editorial freedom. L y n n e M o o d y g u e s t s t a r s a s a g a n g le a d e r on " S tr ik e F o r c e , ” w ith R o b e r t S t a c k , t o a ir F r id a y on A B C . MacNeil says: " I t is up to television to offer a wide v ariety of things to w atch, Including a wide variety of news. W hat people w atch Is their choice. We’re giving them something to choose." THE CAT The c a t wanders like a c a t In the silent night. It flys like a b at through the night. It prowls and growls like a dog through the silent night. If it sees you going through the night It will curl up by your feet and love you all night. A dam Dyeas Saba] Point E lem entary FLOWERS Flow ers are light. Flow ers give love, Flow ers are like the w arm feelings you g et from above. Flow ers a re nice. Flow ers a re good. I like flowers; everyone should. C a s s le Y a te s s t a r s a s th e s p i r i t e d N o r m a R a e W e b s te r, w h o o r g a n iz e d h e r fe llo w w o r k e r s in to a u n io n , on th e d r a m a " N o r m a R a e ,” to a ir S a tu rd a y o n NBC. One day, while I sa t In a flowerbed, Why, you w ouldn't believe w hat o re said. I do recall, I h eard one say , "We should sp read love, In every way. We should alw ays, y e a r a fte r year, try to spread happineaa, love, and good ch eer." And to this tim e, and this very day, flowers still do bring m e happiness, Day after day a fte r Day. K evia Anderson Lake Mary E lem en tary R o g e r M o o re p la y s t h e f a m o u s J a m e s B o n d a n d L o is C h ile s p la y s th e m y s te r io u s w o m a n w ho is n e v e r w h a t t h e s e e m s in " M o o n r a k e r ," to a i r S u n d a y o n A BC. �Evening M any, S w M , FI. Friday, Nbv. M.IMt- 8 TELEVISION November 20 thru 26 CtM* Ch Cablt Ch. CD O (S O ® O ©(35) © (17) (10) © (A B C ) Orltndo (CB1) Orlando Orlando Independent Orlondo Independent Atlanta. Oo. Orlando Public ■roadcattlng lyitam In addition lo tho channel, luted, coblovltlon subscribers may tun* In to Independent channel 44, It. Petersburg, by tuning t* channal 1 1 tuning ta channel 1J. which carries sports and th* Christian Broadcasting Ntfwork (C B N ). Specials SUNDAY MORNING 9:00 (Hi (35) 8PECIAL "Yank** Doodle Click*! An.meled A muVCal Clicket. A daring mouse and a clever cal directly influence lha co u im ol the American Revolution AFTERNOON 5:00 (D o p tO p tr a s p e ­ c ia l "Atomic Leg* A visitor tiom out*i apace piovidet a young funnel with tome much-needed confidence EVENING young 8:00 HOPE SPECIAL O (3) b o b Bob Hope and Ns guesti including Ekiabeth Taytoi aalut* the National Football League on ita 60th anniveraery 10:00 O ® SINATRA. THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC Fiank Small*, accom­ panied by ■ 50-piece oichealia and Count Bade and hia band peitoima aonga he haa lecoided during hia 42 year a in ahow butineat MONDAY el Thanksgiving lean |R) 0 ) (10) APPOINTMENT WITH OE8TINY Lincoln Trial By Fite The litlle-knoen lile-and-death alruggle lor powei between Presi­ dent Lincoln and General George McClellan la diamatued 8:00 (S) O A CHARLIE BROWN THANKSGIVING Animated Charlie Blown and hia pala gel together eround e ping pong table tor a nov­ der ness 10:00 f ) 4 STEVE MARTINS BEST SHOW EVER Steve Martin per forms tvs unique brand ot comedy before a live audience al NBC s lamed Studio 8H J O FEELINGS Singer Gwen Conley hosts a musical-comedy 8:30 1) ) O NO MAN'S VALLEY hour with guests including Clifton Davis Johnny Bench Ihe Lockers Animated A small band ol Califor­ and Richard 4 Willie nia condors whose home is being threatened by construction send a scout in search ol a magical ten endary refuge MORNING 10:00 ( S O RED SKELTON CHRISTMAS SPECIAL The Plight Before Christmas (7) O RONALD REAGAN AT HOME ON THE RANCH Barbara Walters interviews President Reagan at home on his California ranch TUESDAY EVE NINO 8:00 O ® DAFFY DUCK'S THANKSFOR-GIVtNQ SPECIAL Animated Dally Duck devises a plan lo allow hia Ians lo show their appreciation lor all he a done lor them over the years (R) 8:30 O (4> t h e b e r e n s t a j n b e a r s M EET BIOPAW Animated An overblown Thanksgiving legend shadows the Berenstam Bear Iami lys holiday until Ihe children straighten things out |R| WEDNESDAY 8:00 CD (1 0 ) SURVIVAL "Balloon Satan Alan and Joan Root s flight over Africa a Serengeli Plain m a hot air baaoon ra documented. David Niven narrate* MORNING 10:00 10:00 (4) MACY'B THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (Joined In Progress) ill O A L L-A M ER IC A N THANKSGIVING OAY PARA0E (Joined In Progress) AFTERNOON ( } I O MR. M AGOGS CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated Charles Dick­ ens classic is brought to tile through Ihe voice* ol Jim Backus. Morey Amsterdam and Jock Cassi­ dy 2 :3 0 AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE l}l O CHILDREN'S MYSTERY THEATER Mystery Ol Fee Island A young girl and her cousin seek clues lo the mystery ol the sudden disappearance ot then fisherman 0 1 o Th« C(B8l Gtlly Mopkma A spirit •hI but 9fnhitli«»d 1?-y«4r old 4lt*mpt« to deal with th« conttant person*) crises ot being nobody t kid |R) EVENING 11:00 Inend EVENING 8:00 8:00 0 <41 THE OSMOND FAMILY HOLIDAY SPECIAL Tony Geary and Lorna Patterson torn Mane and Oonny Osmond and 33 members ol the Osmond family lo celebrate Ihe holiday* 01 (10) YEAR OF THE WILDE­ BEEST Richard Wtdmark mutates this documentary on the migration of lha wild#beast and the ecological importanca ot this animal • m«gra t»on to the cycle of the African wil­ ! 1 a BUGS BUNNY'S LOONEY CHRISTMAS TALES Animated Bugs Bunny and hit band of wacky pals celebrals Chntlmat with their own version ot Dickeni "A Christ­ mas Corot " (R| 830 ( D O FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Animated A magicians stovepipe hit transforms s kfelett know figure into a happy-go-lucky song and danca man (R) W illia m K a t t s t a r s a s R a lp h H in k le y ( r .) a n d D e n n is B u r k le y g u e s t s t a r s o n " I h e G r e a te s t A m e r ic a n H e r o , " to a i r W e d n e s d a y o n ABC. Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY MORNINQ 6:30 O (D 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 12.00 (7) O NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 O G D WRESTLING 3:45 (7) O NCAA FOOTBALL UCLA vs IJSC al lha Los Angeles Coliseum 4:30 (D O SPORTS SATURDAY 11round WBC Lightweight Champion, ship bout between Alens Arguelto and Roberto Eluondo(kva) 6:00 tD (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE M GER­ MANY Italy va Uruguay EVENING 6:05 IQ) (17) WRESTLING 9:05 <a (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY (7) SUNDAY 11:00 O (4) FLORIDA MIOMUOHTS 8 (i) NFL'SI 1:30 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'SI Weekly highlights Ot kay NCAA contests art presented 4:00 8 (4) NFL FOOTBALL MORMNG Miami Dot phmi at New York Jett FOO TBALL 11:30 ( 7 J Q DON JONAS AFTERNOON 12:00 8 ® BOBBY BOWDEN ( D O JOHN MCKAY 12:30 8 (41NFL ’ll ID O NFL TODAY 1:00 8 ( T NFL FOOTBALL Regronal coveraga of Denver Broncos at Cin­ cinnati Bengal*. New England Patri­ ots at Buffalo Bait. Pittsburgh Stealers at Cleveland Browns Cl) 8 NFL FOOTBALL Now Orleans Samis tt Houston Oaart (T iaw H K a tU R d '''' K d A s n e r p l a y s a p o lic e d e t e c t i v e a n d J e a n S im m o n s p l a y s a s o c io lo g is t, b o th o f w hom h a v e g o n e u n d e r c o v e r , in " A S m a l l K illin g ," to a i r T u e s d a y o n C B S. ^w c n u c c n A v^ FRIDAY THURSDAY EVENING EVENING O f The W eek 5:35 aX(17)WRCBTUNa M ONDAY EVENING 9:00 (7) O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings tl Atlanta Falcons CJ TUESDAY EVEMNO 8:05 12:30 8 04) NFL FOOTBALL Kansas City Chiefs at Detroit Lons 3:30 (DONFLT00AV 4:00 I D O NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears al Danas Cowboy* FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 17) O NCAA FOOTBALL Notra Dame tt Miami ol Florida EVENING ax (17) 8:05 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Dstroil Pistons 9X (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Cleveland Cavafeart THURSDAY Ths Libarty Bell wai cast in England - in 1752 for ths, «»**/• *«r v32)00. r i . i r l m . £«QB»yjvania. Atatahouta.' AFTERNOON J o h n S c h u c k s t a r s a s F a g in In a T h a n k s g iv in g s p e c ia l f r o m " T h e CBS L i b r a r y " s e r i e s c a lle d " O r p h a n s , W a if s a n d W a r d a ," t o a i r T h u r s d a y ^ MT'CBS" l'*Vr’ilrVJi',UtW,v I A I M V . I r.lYikf ATAYAV/.YATJ* �4—Evtning HtfsM, tan fw d . FI. FriEsy, Nov. 10, IHl A N e w Role For Raquel NEW YORK R aquel Welch la in New York and sh e’s been knocking the big orange, saying sh e’s glad to g e t out of th e re . S h e 's ste p p in g in for L a u re n Bacall, for a couple of w eeks, in th e B roadw ay show "W oman of the Y e a r" . . . Dudley Moore ii sta rrin g in a newie, "R om antic C om edy." H e'll have the love in te r e s t. . . M ilton B e rle , F ra n c e s L angfo rd , B ob a n d Ray m ade it into th e National B roadcasters H J1 of Fam e this y ear . . . The s ta r of "Chanel S o litaire," MarieFrance P lsler, is back in France playing h er next role, the R ussian countess in Thomas M ann's "T h e Magic Mountain.” U stin o v e m c e e s, " O m n i: The New F ro n tier" . . . Jack ie Gleasoo and M ac D avis s ta r in "The N ext S ting," which la filming in Santa Crux. The new movie is w ritten by the author of "T h e S tin g " . . . Richard H a r r is ’s " C a m e lo t" w ill ap p ear on Home Box Office. Loretta Swtt: " I ’m Polish and Polish jokes bother me. We sh o u ld go b a c k to elephant jokes. I'v e never seen an elephant whose nose w as out of jo in t." (j O R E T T A 8 W IT T Cheyenne* S> (10) AMERICAN QOVtRNMEMT 5:00 (2) O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. AFTERNOON 5:20 IX (17) RAT PATROL 12*0 0 3 ) OAFFY / SPEEDY SHOW ~ NCAA FOOTBALL TO) THE GROWING YEARS 5:30 (D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:60 I1X (17) WORLD AT LAROB 12:30 (3) O MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE a jE C K ii ( 7) O DR. SNUOQLES 6:05 Q (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS B (J) 2-COUNTRY FISHING O drak pack CD Q RAINBOW PATCH id 6 :3 5 (1* (17) INFINITY FACTORY 7:00 0 (T) NEW ZOO REVUE (DQSOMMUTES CD o MR MOON'S em eus a t (35) JIM BARKER MAGIC 2:00 7:30 i SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 0 Cl) THE FLMTSTONCS (D O POPEYI (DOOOLDIiOOLO 2:30 7:35 November 20 FRIDAY 6*0 S 15s^ b S wop ? ano e o n 0 (ID) THE ART OP BEMO HUMAN ( D 0 JOKER’S WILD Of (35) THB JBPPW9BONB 0 (10) MACNEH. / LEMPER REPORT 2*6 7*5 6:30 IQ (17) WMNKM Kevin Chrtatoph*r hoata a lancinating aiplaratlan M o iha many facet* ol auccaaa through profUe* oI people who have a. [35) ca rter country (tb ) THB AST o r B U M HUMAN E-M) a j ( i 7) o o m u m s 7:00 O (-C THE MUPPET1 (1 )QP.M.MAOA2MS AproMaot Tha Roktng Sion** on lour; an 7:30 M o n o id lores tha Fartowt lo grv* up on Sus ENsn backhra and Ihraatan lo destroy Iha Ewing Iortun* CD 0O0 ■STRBCI 111 i i m i e rFORCE w n w bd|nani Captain Murphy investigate* * thing of kidnap case* involving chMran who were killed after Ih* ransom was paid. OX (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK 0 ( 1 0 ) JOHN CALLAWAY HTERVIEWS Nh York City Mayor Ed Koch discut*** what he a doing about povarty. m au transit and saving Iha city m ganarN 10:05 fMTtKTAMMCMT TOMUHT IX (17) NEWS YOU ASKED FOR FT PAMR.VFEUO 10:30 ) BARNEY MKXER III) (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (10) CHOK CAVtTT Ousel 11*0 Mtchaal Palm (Pari 2 ol 2) t Q ( 17) ROMPER ROOM 7*5 Cf) OKWICKY KOALA ( D O SUPER FUN HOUR (It) (35) TO BE ANNOUNCED O (10) THi w o o o w R K u rrs SHOP "Whrls Oak Spin* ' Roy Undarhdl apkti and waavaa chair r a 'o U K E s 'o F HAZZAAO Roaco bacomaa H auard County's hm I tO-mMon ehartft whan ha aS ol Boas Hogg’s rtchaa In a card gams CD 0 1 B A T na OP THi NETWORK STANS Twanty-tour tiara hom ABC, CBS and NBC drapWy thaw I Nani* and andurancs In h*ad-tohaad MIUNk: competition; Howard Coass and Las Ma|ora host. )5) PEARL (Pari ]) 11.-05 Q (17) A U M THE FAMN.Y 11:25 CD 0 m b (17) M O M "Island Ol Tha MQH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 11:30 0 3 ) T09BGHT HoN Johnny Carson Ousels Bob Hops. Susan Sarandon. Ricky Schroder 1 ABC NEWS NH2HTUNS 15) STREET* OP IAN FRAN- id) WABHBsaroNmm m Q 3*0 8:30 ® J (X I■ TROUJQNS J J y 35 TO I • < 10) AWTIOUERY M0 (10) mam 0 (10) THE WORLD OP COOK. INO "Mealco A Famlly-Slyl* Menu" (R) CD 0 SATURDAY MQHT 12*0 CD 0 MOWS "Tha Trad" (C) (IMS) Burl Lae Ranwch. 12*0 0 12*0 4*0 0 CD MOVW Char lot lea Wab" (C) (1973) Animated A runt pig I* saved from slaughter by a charming apidw, a rat and a stuttering goo** (Q (17) M o v e "The Cavern " (19M) Rosanna Schlsfflno. John Saaon During World War II. arr toldieri and a beautiful woman n s Irappad together in a German mun­ ition* dump lor hva month*. CD 0 SPORTS SATURDAY ISround WBC lightweight Champion. Nip bout between Ataua ArgueSo and Roberto EUondo (kve) (10) BOOCSR MAOS M OERItaly vo. Uruguay w IUTTIE RASCALS 2:15 CD 0 M O W "Thai IE7W) ( IM3) PaBy I .* . » i s i • 9 :3 0 0 ( 1 0 ) VICTORY AT SEA 10:00 O ® NORMA RAI Norma Rae (Castle Yates) seeks lo prove she it a Id mother when the lather ol her Mlegillmata son sues lor custody CD O FANTASY ISLAND A wealthy widow search** lor tha per­ fect male, and a twtmoiogisl tens In* new theory on the tile ol an active volcano Q OX (3 5 ) MOEPENOENT NETWORK 10*5 OX (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 OX (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS (1 0 ) SUNBHME MUSIC HALL "Brad WoH" 11*0 IC D O N C W S 8M 8SSK■MU.- r _ (C) (19691 (10) MOW Yvaa Montand, Jean-Lou* Trwtignant Tha pokltcal murder ol Grego­ rio* Lambrakla serve* u the prekid* to Iha Greek matary coup 11*5 Q (1 7 ) M O W "Cherty " (1968) CWI Robertson, Uev* Bloom A surgical eipartmanl give* a mental­ ly retarded men the Inteaact of a gamut, but prove* lo hava only temporary enact* 11:30 0 CD- SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoat: Susan Sami Janet Guests Ttw Kink*. (R) (D 0S O L JO O O L O ( D O M O W "The Anderson Tapaa" (C) (1971) Sean Connery. Dyan Cannon. A thief plana a rrutMon-doBar robbery of a Fifth Ave­ nue apartment budding, unaware that hi* plans are being monitored by thepokce rH H 35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN- 1 2 *0 (D (3 5 ) THE NAMPA 6*6 0 G D DANCE SEVER 1 *0 1:10 (Q (1 7 ) M O W "Toward Tha Unknown" (19M| WMam Holden. Lloyd Nolan. 1*5 1 1 *0 (B O N N E 18PACE STARS _____ 1 * 0 OQDEORTRMT OP A U G END 15) WANTEOt DEAD OR ALIVE WORLD 0P (ID) IOOUSTBAU 11*0 2*0 8 :0 5 a x ( 17 ) FOOTBALL 8ATUROAV M O W "Strange New World" (C) (I97S) John Bason. prograa* ol *w NactrtcN work (R) Q NEW* 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "AkFores"|i»43| John flarRMd. ArEaw Kannady. 8:00 O CD THE NASHVILLE PALACE Most Roy Clark Guest* Tom T Hall, Audrey lander*. Judy Land­ ers. Lacy J Dalton tha Nashville Symphony Orchestra ( D O MOVIE "Love At F»*l Bile (1S79) Gaorga Hamilton. Susan Sami James A love-smitten Count Oracula packs up his cofhn and heads for New York City lo Imd the reincarnation ot a former love |R) OX (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY _ (10) A U CREATURO GREAT ANOEMAUB 2*5 CD 0 8 :0 5 NASHVILLE ALIVE Guests Killy Wells. Dune Pfeifer CD 0 6*0 pro- (D BCTV NETWORK M CD 0 MOWS "And God Craatad Woman" (C) (IM7) BrtgMts Bardot. Jean-Lous Trtnbgnanl (7) 0 HCAA FOOTBALL UCLA** USC al Iha Loo AngaNa Cokaeum 8*0 10:30 (1 7 ) 0 3 :4 f l 10*5 Q (17) MOVM Tender la The HigM" ( 1M2) Jennder Jonas. Jason flobards Jr. Baaed on Iha nova* by F Scon Fitzgerald. A psychiatrist ta 11:35 11:0 (10) MATMEE AT THE MJOU Featured ” little Tough Guy" 4*0 10*0 CD 0 ROSE NCH I aOOOGT DOO 0 (10) MAGIC METHOO OP OIL PANfTBKl Q (17) MOVE "Tha Weiora" ( IMS) Oaorga Pappard. Gaorga Hamm on OX 3:30 0 4*6 ) HO SUPER POWER HOUR % 35) u p s a t cal . VAHV 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE My Man God trey" (B/W) (1936) Wiliam Powell Carol* Lombard A bum t* gtven a |Ob a* a butler in a society woman * house and lurm out to be a mem ber of Austrian loyalty NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC ]35) MOVE "Batman" (C) (IMS) Adam Waal, Burt Ward Superhero** Batman and Rohm are Ihreatansd by Iha combined tore** ol lour dastardly underworld hg- BUGS BUNNY / ROAD ,(D 0 PONZ / LAVERNE A SHIPLEY (35) HERALD OF TRUTH t t !(10) FLOROA HOMEGROWN 8 W ALT DISNEY Part two ol “ Dumbo " will be presented along with "Working For Peanut* with Chip "n" Dale CD O LOVE BOAT A multi-mithon aire bring* all ot hit relative* aboard lo announce hi* new will and Captain Stubmg make* plan* lo marry Iha daughter ot a lorme, love q OX (35) OUNSMOKE 0 ( 10)1 8:35 Q (17) MOWS "All Baba And Tha Seven Saraeana" (IB64) Gor­ don Much**. Dan Harrison RabN Nava* a u n i Smbad and m* Inane* in dapoNng in avS tyrant. CD 0 (D O 0 8*0 MO (I) O MOVIE phantom In Spact" (C) (1979) Lorn* Gr**n*. Richard Hatch Whan Iha Batllatlar Galactic* r*CNve* a myttttiout trantnvuion on an oulmodad hequ*ncy. C o m m a n d s! Adams ditpatchat hi* ton ApoSo m a Viper to hack down tha source ol the phantom aignai O (10) FLORKM REPORT "Slkt* Park*" 8.-05 Q (17) THB PAfTTNOOi FAMILY Q (17) BANFORO AND SON 9V ax (17) MOVIE "AS Ttw* And Hsavsn Too" 119401 Bells Davit. Chart** Boyar An affair between a count and a govern*** t*ad* to tcandN. murder and auicids 1:30 Q (17) VEGETABLE SOUP G R A C E KELLY 1:00 I J O SOLID GOLD 8 ) (TO) FAMILY PORTRAIT 8.-00 ■mud mud playteat m Anion*. Joyce KuNawfk on radar weather forecasting. Slaws Caney make* a T O lS ) WRESTLING f l ) Q FAT ALBERT a t (35) MOVIE "Tha Nutty Pro1at tor" (C)( IM 3 | Jerry Lewi*. Stel­ la Steven* A m**k protMtor i* transformed Into an irresistible charmer who can hava any girl aicapt tha on* ha want* 0 ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1*5 7:05 Bjorn Borg la a fan of P eter Ustinov. U stinov also plays tennis but th a t isn 't why Borg ia his fan. B org's a freak for the TV series ) AMERICA'S TOP TEN I TOM ANO JERRY 0) THE GROWING YEARS 6:00 6'30 On ABC's new special "N ight of S ta rs ,” G race Kelly and C eleste Holm were reunited for the first time since '56 w hen they worked together in “ H igh S o cie ty ". . November 21 S A TU R D A Y S K . / O (35) M ove "TNo Of Gold" (JMW) (IfM I Cloyton Moors. Jay andhN M a n companion an am p tio> M N l •l batua M r a 7*0 • CD H O M John PugaMy, Carter 1:55 O D 0 M O W "King* Of Tha SonIC) (19S3| YU Brynnsr, Gaorga CtuUria. 2*5 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "Co»a*n" I IBM) Ruby KaaMr. OKA Powtd ■ (£ THEM 4*0 » e US. Air ( S 0 MO W "TheMory Of Man­ kind" (C) (1BB7) RenNi.Cotman. Hedy Lamarr. , . �Evening Herald, i*nford, FI. Friday, Nov, 30, IW1-7 November 22 MORNING 5:35 13* (17) AGRICULTURE U S A. 8:00 (i) a THE LAW AND YOU CD O AGRICULTURE U S A 8:05 11 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 B C9) OPPORTUNITY UNC (DO SPECTRUM (D O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O GO MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS | ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE OF HEALTH ) CHANGED UVEB 7:05 1 1 (1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 ) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE I TO BE ANNOUNCED ) E J . DANIELS 7:35 11 (17) IT IS WRITTEN B (?) SOSSY BOWDEN I J) O JOHN MCKAY (D O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY tin (35) MOVIE Peek Up Your Troubles'' |0/W)(1932| Sian Laurel Oliver Hardy A wacky parr ol World War I Army racrutlt set out lo find a dead friend i living relative 12:30 B (J) NFL’l l ( I ) O NFL TODAY S> (10) BEN WATTENBERO AT LARGE "Britain s New Party" 1:00 a ( I ) NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Oenver Broncos at Cin­ cinnati Bengal* New England Painotl at Buffalo Bills. Pittsburgh Stratms at Cleveland Browns CD O NFL FOOTBALL New Orleans Saints at Houston Oilers ( 7 ) 0 WRESTLING an (35) MOVIE One Ol Our Own" (C) (UTS) George Peppard Oscar Homolka The neurology department ot a large hospital buslies with activity at a typical dty is chronicled B (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 8:00 1:30 B CD VOICE OF VICTORY D Q R C X H U M B A f lO ( D O SHOW MY PEOPLE (7) 10 (35) JONNY QUEST S ) (10) SESAME STREET (R )g S3 (10) WALL STREET WEEK 8:05 11 (17) THREE STOOGES AND 8:30 IYAAASI I DAY OF DM00V8RV JORALROSERTS 10 (35) J O M A M THE PUSSY. CATS O COLLEGE FOOTBALL ' l l Weekly highlights ol key. NCAA contests are presented 2:00 ( D O MOVE Dead End" (B/W) (1937) Sylvia Sidney. Joel McCrea Youngsters m tn East River slum tight to overcome their environ­ ment B (10) MOVK Sanders Of The River" (B/W) (1936) Paul Robeson. Leslie Banks An African river patrol oflicar tracks down rebets among the native tubes 9D0 3 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORNING Featured a look at neighborhood watchdog group*, a profile of flulitl James Galway: • report on heavyweight fighter Joe Flatter (D O KJOt ARC PEOPLE TOO Oueats: Lisa Whetchel, Bitty Crys­ tal, animal aspens Jack and Katny Hanna, comedian Joy Behar ID (35) SPECIAL Yankee Doodle Cricket" Animated A muweal crick­ et. a daring mouse end a clever cal directly influence the course ol the American Revolution B (10) WORLD OF THE SEA S 0:05 • 3 ) MOVIE "The Magic Sword" (C) (1002) Bead Rathbona, Estake Wtnwood A young hero battle* an evH sorcerer with the aid ol a sword n bye TOTHEMOON 103)0 (D O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Allah" (1934) Marlene Oretnch, Charles Boyar A former Trappist monk falte in krve with a beautiful bul deceptive British woman In Algeria 3:00 QJ) (35) MOW "Aloha Meant O o o d b ye " (C ) (1974) Sally Slrulhert. Jamas Franclscut When ■ physician s ton becomes ML a young girl with a ru e blood type it sought as a heart donor 3:30 8 (10) HOUSE WOOEHOUSE P U T - 3*35 "The Incredible Mr llmpel" (1004) Don Knotts. Carole Cook A humble bookkeeper lumps into Ihe ocean and turn* kilo a dolphin, than goes to work for the Navy during World War II. 4.3)0 B CD NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dotphtns at New York Jala ( D O STAR TREK 1008 Q) (17) HAZSL ' 10-40 (D O SLACK AWIREIWSE CDS MWT BAPTIST CHURCH ( S B YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL "Atomic Lags" A visitor Prom 53)0 outer apace provided a young nth soma much-needed 5:30 (DOHEAl.THREAT 545 1140 ) PACE T m NATION IBISS 0 ( 3 5 ) LM (ID 135) W V GRANT GO 110) NOVA Notes Of A Biolo­ gy Watcher Thomaa" A Film With Lews 8'30 1)1(35) JERRY FALWELl 9:00 (D O MOVIE Moonraker ' (19791 Roger Moore. Lois Chiles Seem agent James Bond and a beautiful CIA ageni are assigned to find out who hgacked a revolution­ ary new space shuttle and why if was taken cj B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Edward And Mta Venus Al The Prow" Simpson 9:08 IX (17) ATLANTIC CITY AUVE 9:30 Ol) (35) JIMMY SWAOGART 10:00 6 (1) SINATRA. THE MAN AND MS MUSIC Frank Sinatra, accom­ panied by a 50-piece orchestra and Count Basie and Ins band, performs songs he has recorded during Ns 42 years in show business B ( 10) THE FALL ANO RISE OF REOPtALD PERRM 1045 11(17) 10:30 HP(35). ) JIMBARKER Royal Than NoMa Realty " 11:00 m a ry 1 1 3)5 11 (17) CARMGCAN MOHTB 11:30 B (D ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview* with SaNy Field. Rmgo Starr. John Schneider. Jerry Lawn and Dudley Moor* ( D O SATURDAY MOHT ID (35) JACK VAN IMPS 11:35 (D O N 12(17) OPEN UP 1240 01(35) rravouR 1248 12:30 0 ff) M O W "Apache" (C) (1954) Burl Lancaster. Jean Ptltri (£ B M O W "Say Ooodbye. Maggie Col*" (C) (1972) Susan Hay­ ward. Darren McGavtn (D 8 M O W "Sleka Data* (B/W) (1937) Barbara Slanwyck, Five IMs* To (10*3) Sophia Loran. Anthony Parkin*. a (10) UAGK! METHOO OF OK. 140 M M IN O N M M A N 1I3S • no» fi "Care And Growing Ot Orchid*" CDBM wa 245 01 (17) M O W "Uncertain Glory" 11*44) Errol Flynn. Paul Luka* 545 345 740 ( E B M O W "Edge Of Doom" (B/W) (1*90) Dana Andrews. Farley Oranger. O(17)MCEFB0PlE out to b* a (i7 ) 240 B (X) CMP* JonandSievebeck -JFi Hops and his guests including Elifabelh Taylor salute the National Football League on its 601h anniver­ sary (D o MOVIE Mary Poppms (1964) Julie Andiews. Dick Van Dyke A magical woman with a lat­ ent lor finding fun. is hired by a stuf­ fy English banker lo be a nanny for his two children (D O TODAY'S FBI Ben and his agents go undercover to identify the members ol a radical taction conducting a reign ol terror m a small Southern town 1245 113)0 FLORCA FOOTBALL ( £ % ' M A TW H AT THE BUOU Featured: Country Gentlemen" 11*37) Starring ON dtsan Mid CNc Johnson: a cartoon; • short. "Ofymptca HtgMghta Of IBM": and the ' hnal chapter ot "The Phantom Empire" (1*34) starring Gan* Autry and Bmllay Burnett* |R) 8:00 D <f) BOB HOPE SPECIAL Bob 03 WorMWar*. 3) 7:05 Rescue From GUkfeans Island ' (19781 O )' 0(17) The I I (17) MOVIE 9 2 (17) MOW ( D O MOW "Kay Largo" (B/W) (1944) Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Baca* A Florida resort hotel It tak­ en over by a bunch ol hoods. B (10) NOVA 1 2 (17) M O W "Since You Went Away" (1044) Claudelle Colbert. Shirley Temple. An American Iamity struggle to remain sane daapHe the problem* they must lace during SOUNOSTAGE Manhattan Transfer B (10 ) NO. HONESTLY1 Mora OH (35) M O V E "Abbott And Co*, teeo m The Nevy" (B/W) (1*41) Dick Powe*. The Andrews Sisters To avoid his demanding Ians, a popu­ lar smger anket s In the Navy ■ (10) COSMOS 1048 CD (10) 23)5 U (17) MOW "The Garden Ot H (17) LOST M SPACE 9:30 (D O COOE RED A Iran ag« girl who apparently has psychic powwi envisions Ted and Danny in the mtdil of flames I f. (35) THE HARDY BOYS I NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ewer prorung a 445 (D B M O W (B/W) (1*79) Jan* W "Mtwdar M MM" rorrm com es ro t v M a r y P o p p ln s ( J u l i e A n d r e w s ) a n d h e r f r ie n d B e rt ( D i c k V a n D y k e ) w a t c h t h e d a n c in g c h im n e y a w e e p a in a s c e n e f ro m W a i t D is n e y 's m u s i c a l f a n ta s y c l a s s i c , “ M a r y P o p p l n s ," t o b e b r o a d c a s t f o r th e f irs t t i m e o n n e tw o rk te l e v i s i o n S u n d a y on C B S . CONCESSION BUILDING O N i OF A THOUSAND W AYS YOU CAN IKS A tU ILO U K FROM SHEDS A M B IK A • Church Function* • Fisa M arteh • $2 *rtlng luonts • VofotoMo Stan* * A O ruat W srtitw p hit M S oMart veer ditpley e« AM If 1UN LONOWOOD 100 Pel. PInaneIne fer m eat. Fru l*t»p ORLANDO 1135 Bwy. 17-92 N Caueltmry. FI 32707 4100 W Colonial D Orlando. FI 32905 OWN MON.-MT,.M; SUM. M 295-3100 �P r tO y ,H s » .o ,m i Soap On Location E lv e ra R o u s s e l an d C h r is to p h e r B e rn a u (Hope and Alan S paulding) taped s p e c ia l s e q u e n c e s on th e C a n a r y I s la n d s for "G uiding L ig h t.” a ir in g M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y o n C B S. Daytim e Schedule 8:30 4 :6 5 aX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (MON. WED) A C H A R L IE B R O W N T H A N K S G IV IN G * S n o o p y , a s c h e f, a n d h e l p e r s L in u s ( l e f t ) a n d C h a r lie B ro w n a d d th e u n iq u e r i a v o r o f P e a n u t s t o " A C h a rlie B r o w n T h a n k s g iv in g ,” E m m y A w a r d - w in n in g P e a n u ts s p e c i a l to b e r e b r o a d c a s t M o n d a y on C B S . November 23 10 perform a Inpla turner aault (ID (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) APFOMTMEMT WITH DESTMV "Lincoln Trial By Fire" Tha Itltta-known lilt-and-death alruggla lor powar balaaan Praaidanl Lincoln and Qanaral Oaorga McClaaan la dramatued 8 .0 5 a x (17) MOW "KotCh" |1«71) Wattar Matthau. Daborah Wlntara A widowar rafutaa lo kal hit chlldran pul him out to paalura EVEMNO 6:00 a H u s ) o c B a new s (35jr --------------15) SANFORD ANO BON (10) OCEANUS 6 :0 5 a x (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 Q ( 4 ) NSC NEWS IS) O CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS l i t (35) 5)1CARTER COUNTRY ® (1 0 ) OCEANUS 6 :3 5 IX (17) GOMER PYLE 7 :0 0 a (3) THE MUPPETS (1) a P M. MAOADNE Inttrvtawa wilh Hobart Wagnar and hn wila Natalie Wood, a college looibaM learn anlh Iha wortl win record In hntory. Linda Haul* vtult Btrcelona. Chat Tan on how lo la* ahan lha turkey la dona ( 7 ) 0 JOKIRTS WILD ]) (35) THE JEFFERSONE it1 (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 a x (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 I (4) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT I YOU ASKED FOR IT ( 7 ) Q FAMILY FSUO 3) 0<CK CAVCTT Duett m Fradar tck Athlon Sir 7 :3 5 OX; 17) SANFORD ANO SON a MO CD UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRANM Cheriee Irtven lo Chica­ go lo con tola hit old Bland ttatah Edwarda arhan lha man * young ton It k*ad In an accident ( B a A CHARLIE BROWN THANKSQMNO AiWnalad Chaika Blown and hw pelt gal together around a ping pong latda tar a noval Thank agrvwg leaal (R) (7) a THAT'S INCRE01ELI Faa.lMHKt A,lUfH.ata(l>,r 6 :30 (1) O NO MANS VALLEY Ammalad A amal band ol Califor­ nia condor • whoaa homa la bemg Ihraalanad by conalructlon awnd a tcoul in aaarch ol a magical, lag andary raluga 9 :0 0 • ( £ M O W "Flra On Tha Mounlata" (Pramlart) Hon Howard. Bud­ dy Ebaan An aging ranchar atrugglaa to kaap hit land daapita an army raquaat and court or data to vacala II to maka way lor a nuaada an# (3) O M 'A 'S 'H Mad call btmga a dtalurbing latlar lor B J from hit wda and a daknquanl apaadmg tickal tor Col. Poiiar CD O NFL FOOTBALL Mmnaaola Viktagt al Atlanta Falcona rj Op (3S) THE ROCKFORO FILES I t \ 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 5amton And OaHlaTi ' piacido Domingo and Shlrlay Varratt ara laalurad In CanwBa Samt-Saana'a Ihraa-acl opart tapad during a par(ormanca ol lha San Francitco O part Company laal taaaon. JuUua Rudal conducts 9:30 (1) O HOUSE CALLS Charity braafcs a atata chad abuaa law ralhar than ravaW tha nama ol ona 01 hit panama, a pragnanl taan- 1 0 :3 0 OP (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 J ( 1 ) 0 NEWS ,35) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 1 :0 5 a x (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 0 (i) THE BEST OP CARSON Ouatts Clor la Laachman. Bobby Bantoo, Sydnay Goldtmith (R| ( D O M 'A T H a t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 1 :3 5 OX (17) MOW "Gunman a Walk” 1 IBM) Van Heflin. Tab Hunlar 1 1 :4 5 (DON EW S 12:00 (X) o QUMCY A gunshot victim dws from a aacond wound apparanlly ovartaokad by lha young doc­ tor who trsalad hun at an emergancy cknic 1 2 :1 5 (D O ABC NEWS NWNTUNS 1 2 :3 0 0 (3) TOMORROW Quaat, Tony Randall, chal Jacquaa Papta. Knt Kruloharton 1 2 :4 5 CD o MOW "Tha Barklayl Ol Broadway" (C)(1B49) Frad Aataira. Gmger Rogara 5 :0 0 (7) Q MARCUS WELSY, M.D. (TUE-FW) aX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU) 5 :3 0 (1) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5 :3 5 IX (17) WORLD AT LAROI (TUE) 5 :4 5 ax (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 5 :5 5 IX ( 1 7) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED) 6:00 O (3> NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO _ (1) DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) • (3) PORI OOES THE COUNTRY sn.. BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANO OLE OPRY (THU) H (4) PORTER WAGONER (FAR ) U S.A.M. (MON) I U S. AM. (TUE-FAQ 6 :3 0 ■ (J) TODAY IN FLORKM ( 1 ) 0 BEWITCHED 6 :4 6 0 < 101A.M. WEATHER 7.-00 ) TODAY ( 1 ) 0 WAKE UR 1 :3 0 OX (17) MOW "Tha Brava B unt( IBS I) Mai Farrar, Anthony Quinn O 9 ) TIC TAG DOUGH (MONWED. FRT) O (3) ANOTHER WORLD (MONWED. FRI) 1 7 ) 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE d (4) UACY’B THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) CD Q WELCOME SACK. HOTTER (MON-WED) (1) O ALL-AMERICAN THANKSOtVINO DAT PARADE (THU) MR. MAGOG'S CHRISTMAS CAROL (FRO (II) (35) I LOVE LUCY S I (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON-WED) (J)a 10:30 O * BLOCXSUSTERS (MONWED. FRO (*) O ALICE (R) (MON-WED) (ID (35) DICK VAN DYKE 0> (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED) a * (17) MOVIE (THU) 10:38 OS (17) M OW (FRO 11:00 0 (3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WED, FRO (I) J o O tthhee rPMCE • RIGHT (MONWED) (X) O CHILDRENS MYSTERY THEATER (FRO (D O LOVE BOAT (R) (1C (J 5) BUO BREWER ED (10) EDUCATIONAL PROORAMMMG (MON-WED) 11.-08 (IS (17) M OW (MON-WED) 8:08 5X <17) I DREAM OF JEANME 830 a t (35) GREAT SRACS COASTER 0 1 10) MISTER ROGERS (R| C D ® LOU GRANT — -----------to tua homatown and runs Into an unaapactad and troubkng nawa alo- j : 10 (D O M OW "Tha Eyas Ol Chartaa Sand" (C) (1B72) Patar Haakal. Bradford Dtaman ax (17) m o w 2 :4 5 ID (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (WED) 3 :0 0 a (!) TEXAS (MON-WED. FRI) (1) O GLAOINO LIGHT (MONWED, FRI) (D O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-THU) 1 7) O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) a n (35) BUGS BUNNY AND 0) (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED « a 2 u CAK.WALrUE, (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (IH^O) OUE PASAT (FRI) 3:05 OX (17) FUNDME 3:30 ( 1 ) 0 NFL TODAY (THU) M (35) SCOOBY DOO O I 10) ILECTRK5 COMPANY <R) 3:35 OS (17) TH« FUNTSTONES 400 (3) L im a HOUSE ON THE (MON____________ THU) AFTERNOON 12:00 • (3) PASSWORD PLUS (MONWED, FRI) 0 ( 3 ) N F L 'll (THU) ( D O CDONEWS OS (35) RHOOA 12:30 a • (I) NEWS (MON-WED. FRI) 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL (THU) 35 a THE YOUNG ANO THE (MON-WED, FRI) 17) MOW (THU) 5) 1:00 10XW o o a ? } 3 5 ) • * € PENDENT NETWORK 8:00 (U) (35) CASRER 2 :3 0 (1) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-WED, FRt) (1) AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (THU) (3) BATTIESTARB (MON-WED. 7:05 (1) O MOA»MIO WITH CHARLES KURALT Of (35) WOODY WOOOFCCKIR 0 1 10) SESAME STREET p 2:00 11:30 O aX (17) FUNDME 1:10 (1) O HARRY O A blind myttary author whoaa books hava lor al old actual murdara lake Harry Ihat aha wtl be lha neat one to die (R) dS 117) MOVIE (FRI) 15) TOM ANO JERRY (10) VELA ALEGRE (R) 7:30 1:38 a t (35) ahoy Griffith 10:00 , 5) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET Q 4*05 0Z(17)THEMui«TERE 4:30 (1) a happy OAYS AGAIN (MON WED. FIS) 0D (35) TOMANO JERRY 4:35 as (17) HAVE IT TO BEAVER £00 0 (C qajjga n *s » ia n o GDO HOORN’S HEROES (MONWED, FAQ » 35) THEMCREOWLE HU 10) METER ROGERS (R) SM a c € fDAYB OF OUR LIVES (MON- OS(17) THE BRADY BUNCH (D O ALL MY CHLDREN 1 6 (3 5 ) MOW • JMAVERNE A SHIRLEY 1.-06 <Q(17)MOW(M0N*l«O) a ) a M*A*S*H(MOH-WCO. FR iS b « U t« V i> 5 :3 0 slsssswr •5:36 0(17) BEVERLY MUSEUES �1 Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 10, 1*11—f Commercial's 'Mrs. Olsen' Acted In M any Films DEAR DICK: My (later u y t th at M n . OUen of (he Folger’a coffee com m ercial (tarred In a m ovie In 1975. I aay ib e’i craxy. We’ve been arguing for months and yon’re the only person who can help us. C.L. ANDREWS, Boston, Maaa. Why would you think your sister is crazy? Virginia Christine Is a professional actress. M rs. Olsen is only one of many c h a ra c te rs she has played over the years. She was making m ovies long before she got the job playing Mrs. Olsen. A ctually, her career goes back to the movie "Edge of D ark n ess" in 1942, and Includes such greats as the original "In v asio n of the Body S n atc h ers" and "Guess Who’s Coming to D inner?" There is nothing listed in her credits for 1975, specifically, however. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell m e if the Roller Derby will ev er a p p e a r on TV again? If ao, when and on what station or channel will It be? I enjoyed that sport program v ery m uch. DOROTHY MOSELEY, Stuart, Fla. How lucky can you get? However, if you insist on wanting to see th a t nonsense, you'll h av e to talk to your local stations. T he R oller Derby Is not a network show. It Is syndicated, w hich m eans that local stations can buy it from the producer, if they want it, and they have control over whether o r not it will be seen. DEAR DICK: P lease settle an argum ent within my family as to w hom Gil Gerard of "B u ck Roger*" is m arried to. 1 sa y h e 's m arried to Connie Sellrcca. My parents say h e 's m a rrie d to Erin G ray. Who is right? KIM SHOCKLEY, F o rt Hood, Texas. You are. Connie is Mrs. Gerard. DEAR DICK: On "Flam ingo R oad," is Lane Ballou the sam e girl who played Clay Basket on “ Centennial?" E.R.G., Racine, Wis. No. Christina R aines plays la n e Ballou. Clay Basket was played by B a rb a ra Cerrera. DEAR DICK: Is Diane Ladd, who played Belle on ( Johnny Sheffield), who played T a n a n 'i ion? PATRICIA HILLER, Philadelphia. P e te r Flem ing, a friend of m ine, is a good friend of Sheffield, so I can report that Johnny is alive and well. He is totally out of show business. He lives in Southern California and he is happily an d successfully restoring tum -of-the-century buildings. “ Alice," any relation to Cheryl la d d ? CYNDI LYNN, M arcellus, Mich. DEAR DICK: 1 would like to know w hether or not Cliff DeYoung and Jack Nicholson arc brothers. H. MATISSE, V entura, Cali!. DEAR DICK: Are Bo Hopkins of "D ynasty" and Jerry Reed, the couutry singer, related? MELBA GRUB, Salisbury, N.C. DEAR DICK: Two acto rs, Jesse Vint and Alan Vint, have come on the scene in recent months. Can you advise U these two men a re b rothers? H. VINT, Bloomington, lad. The Vinta are b rothers, but none of the others mentioned above are related to each other. DEAR DICK: I need your help. I watch “ T arza n " every Saturday afternoon, especially the ones with Johnny W eissmuller. Can you tell m e whatever happened to Bay F a m ily F e a st November 24 TU E S D A Y ill: (35) CHARLIE’S ANQCL8 ffi (10) C O SM O S The U ra l Ot •The Start1 With the help of com­ pute* animation and itunning astro­ nomical ait, O Carl Sagan show* lit) (35) SANFORD ANO SON t b H O ) UNDERSTANDING how stars are born, live and die |H) 6:00 0 (4 1 (1 )0 (D O news Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:30 Q t j ) NSC NCWS (DOcss News (f)O ASC News I) I) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 8 ( 10) UNDCRBTANDINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 9X{17)aOMERPVLE 7:00 0 ( 1 ) THE MOPPETS } o PM . M A G A Z IN E Bostonians who Aim fighting back againit New York City parking tin**, a contaitant in Iha Milt Tall World beauty pageant Chat Tall prsparas a dish from leftover turkay. Paula Nation on Clwitlmai mopping within a budget ( 7 ) 0 JOKER’S WILD iff (35) THC JEFFERSONS 8 (10) MACNEK. / LEMMA (IX (17) FRKHOt 7:05 CAROL BURNETT ANO 11 (1 7 ) NBA Atlanta H awki Cavaliers <4 > t h e B A S K ETB A LL vt Claraland berensta in s e a r s MEET BIOPAW Animated An orar blown Thanktgiving lagand m adow i tha Baranltam Bear fami­ ly 1 holiday until tha children straighten I lungs out (R) (D O LA VERNE ANO SHIRLEY lanny and Squrggy rnlerrupl Joey Heather ton on national I He vision lo read one ol their scripts [ j 0:00 a GD FATHER MURPHY The Imancial lulure ol I ha orphanage is placed in tha hands ol a menially slow orphan and a toot-tempered horse (1) o MOVIE A Small Killing' IPramiere) Edward Aanar, Jean Simmons An undercover cop and a 1 amala pro lessor posing as a bag lady Irarl a killer wtlh help from a motley craw ol elderly street peo- fn O THRETS COMPANY Jack acts aa bait lo lure a robber tnlo the trio's apartment aa a plainclothes poheaman stands guard CJ 7:30 ) CNTVRTAINMCMT TONIGHT I YOU ASKED FOR rT (ID (35) THE ROCKFORD FEES J FAMILY FEUD 8 (1 0 ) ODYSSEY Millers Of 35) BARNEY MILLER Metal'' New dating techniques used (10) UCK CAVETT Quail Pilncia Nial 7:35 0» (171SANFORDANO SON MO • (3) DAFFY DUCK’S THANKSFOR-OMMO SPECIAL Ammalid Ditty Duck devise* a plan to allow tua tan* lo mow thaw appreciation tor an h a t dona lor tham o«ar Iha yaari (A| (DOSMONE SIMON (Pramiaral Jamaion Parkar and Oaiaid WcRanay liar at two brothara who own and opwrala a traa-whaokng dalacliva agancy in San Diego CD O HAPPY DAYS Jenny Pccaio t lathar Roscoe (Ptwl Severs) arranges a showdown with Iha Cunn«**"*k ......... . . . S TR E ET Th€»f« * A Will In the depthi of despAir, I outs* wanii to giv« up the hotel and ail that it has meant to tie* (Pail H K R jl J GOOD SAT. & SUN. 5.99 GOOD SAT. & SUN. r-r - .. (IX (17) NEWS 6 :3 0 0 NEWS 8 (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE 10:20 6 :0 5 6:05 (11) (1 7| ANDY GRIFFITH DEAR DICK: Can you please tell m e what Veronica l-ak r and Betty Hutton a re doing now? B. HILLES, Ojal, Calif. V eronica l.ake died in 1973. Miss Hutton has retired and is living som ew here In the E ast, the last I heard. DEAR DICK: Could you tell m e who owns the rig that B.J. drives on "B .J. and the B e ar?" A co-worker of mine ■aid h e r ex-husband owns It. M.A.B., Nappannee, Ind. If your co-worker used to be m arried to Universal Studios, she’s right. Otherwise, no. The sludio owns the rig. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell m e if the TV scries “ The A m erican D ream ," which w a i shown recently, will ever com e back on the air. 1 loved the series. L .P., Tuscaloosa, Ala. It w as, I think, an eitrao rd in ariiy good series. And got an extraordinarily bad deal from the network. It was really kissed off with a m inim um of promotion and a bad a ir tim e. And the result la th a t it is perm anently dead. by archaeotogitls m Europe have radically shared theories concern­ ing the development of metal lechnology Q 0 :3 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ (7) O FORT Muriel invites a skid row 10:30 (ID (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 a ( 4 H ) lO ( 7 ) O N E W 8 (111 (35) BENNY MILL 8 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 (1 1 1 17 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O (4) TONIGHT Most Johnny Carson Guests David (I runner. Juliet Promts d i Q M 'A 'S ' h (It Q ABC HEWS NfGHTLINE (It (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 IX (17) MOVIE The Hustler (1961) Paul Newman. Jackie Glea­ son ID O 12:30 0 (4 ) TOMORROW Guests C a n . Gloria Swanson 8 (D FLAMINGO ROAD Wealthy Michael Tyrone comet lo Tiuro and usei hit girlfriend, who it Sam s s l ­ ants. m a plot to gam valuable land that Sam also dean as (D O MART TO HART Jonathan learnt IhaI his near taIN accident was planned by an eccantnc art collector who want! lo add Jennifer lo hn coWachort tJ , til) (35) MOEPtNOOrr.NTTWORK The 8 pieces o f golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 1 pint mashed potatoes and H pint gravy 1 pint creamy cole slaw and s ir fresh, hot biscuits Serves 4 Hungry People 1109 S. French Ave. ( Hwy. 17-92) 51 N. Hwy. 17-92 322-3550 SANFORD______________ 131-0150 CASSELBERRY 12:35 ( D O MCCLOUO McCloud Uavals to Australia lo thwart the New York mob's plan lo mhitrala Sydney (D O 1:10 MOVIE ' Death Hides A H one ' (C) ( 1969) Lee Van Cleat. John Phrihp Law 2 :2 5 bum home lor Thanksgiving dinner 10:00 12:00 ALICE Vara slant dating a mortician (R) ID O FANTASY ISLAND Mr Roarks marries the beautiful wom­ an ol hit dreamt |R) FAMOUS R K P E ’STHRVTM K OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "The G n a t Siou. Massacre ( 1965) Joseph Col ten. Philip Carey 3:10 (7) Q NEWS 3:40 ( D O MOVIE Oettmg Away From It A*" (C )|t 9 7 l| Barbara Fatdon. Larry Hag man 4:25 1X( 17) RAT PATROL ‘ t H E n S T w E M A K e It " IS MAKING US FAMOUS. �10—Evening Horaltf, SaplorS, FI. FrMsy, Nov. 10, 19S1 B»for» T h* Colors Fad Reasoner Tells It Like It W as By DAVID HANDLER NEW YORK (N E A ) - He has reported the news and anchored it. He backed up Waller C ronkite, he was team ed w ith B a rb a ra Walters. T oday, he is one o( four host-correspondents on "60 M in u te s ," th e m ost successful new s show in television h is to ry . H arry Reasoner, a t 58, is a genuine star. Throughout, R easoner has kept his p ersp ectiv e and his sense of hum or. E d Murrow told him to. “ Back in the middle ages — before there was sliced b rea d — nobody had the sa m e kind of aura and influence M urrow did in ra d io ," R e a s o n e r re c a lls. "W hen I w a s a young correspondent he told me to re m e m b e r: J u s t b ecau se your voice c a rrie s halfway around the world doesn't mean you’re any w iser than you w ere w h en it only carried to the end of the bar.” Harry R easo n er goes back to the roots of TV news. In 1954, he w as the en tire news departm ent of a brand new station in Minneapolis. In 1956 he landed a summ er desk job w ith CBS in New York, w orked his way up from firem an rep o rter to correspondent — the first to earn that title a t CBS without coming out of radio. He's covered sto rie s in Udall, Kan., F lorence S.C. and Saigon. You nam e it. He once shot dice with Jimmy Hoffa at a T eam sters convention and won 17.50. Harry R easoner w as there before TV news became institutionalised, when it was still, as he calls it, "im ­ provising to m eet a need." Harry Keasonrr: "I thought somebody who was there should tell what it was like, and tell it before he started to drool and forget things.” BUDG tET OPTIC :a l l»* mf \ y O L A H L IN ll! SINOLE VISIOI i IN CLU DES PRAI AS Bile c elt A Tints Add) Banal • G la s s * s • Your • ] D o c t o r 's D u p lic a t i d • P r e s c r i p t ion Filled Fret* A d j u s t m e n t s ant R e p a irs • • SANFORID 2 9 4 4 F R E N C H iA V I . (ACRO SS F R O M S A M I BO'S) M an. T h ru Frt1 3 2 3 * 8 0 8 10 f m . m . - i p.m. S stv rS a y 9s.in.-lR.nl. ANNIVERSARY i1PECIAL COUPON i *351 Budget Optiical PH OTO-GRIT EX TR A C IIM C O H / S R a tW M M M lM < v is io n C O M P L E TE W ITH fram e i W IT H T H U C O U P O N ■■ptcet 1I-S6-I) J c a p a b ility — w hich you som etim es feel a respon­ sibility to use." "B efo re the Colors F ad e” also cle a rs the a ir a bit. In it, R easoner candidly adm its it bothered him being a sub all of those y ea rs a t CBS. He ad m its he jumped to ABC because he wanted to be the m ain m an, and that he thought it w as a pretty rotten idea when ABC decided to te a m h im w ith B a rb a r a W alters. He took a pay cut to come back to CBS. He seems to be a t peace now. " I find m yself m uch less neurotic about who the big dog is," he adm its. “ Now I find that If I have a respectable, well­ paying job I'm happy." The biggest change in TV news since Reasoner's salad d ay s is th a t it has become p r o fita b le . With en­ te rtain m e n t program m ing c o s ts sk y ro c k e tin g , th e n e tw o rk s a re su d d en ly looking to the news divisions a s m o n ey m a k ers. T h at d o esn 't bother him. “ T h ere’s no sign w hat­ soever th a t profitability h as caused any network news operation to corrupt its basic job. The feeling of respon­ sibility hasn't changed, and I never thought it w as wrong to adm it you're interested in how m any people w atch your show.” W hat does b o th e r Reasoner is that he thinks all three networks pay too m uch attention to Washington in th eir evening news b road­ casts. "The g reatest tem p­ tation in journalism is to e s ta b lis h a p a t t e r n ," he says. "You do it one way and the next day you do it the sam e way. Senator Jackson is alw ays ready to talk. Then you go out on the lawn an d do your stand-up. "B ut w hat's happening in Washington isn't necessarily the best evidence of w h at's going on in the country. In Washington you alw ays deal with someone who h a s an axe to grind.” R easo n er s te e r s p r e tty clea r of Washington him self. He does 25 pieces a y ea r for "60 Minutes," requiring him to spend between 120 an d 140 days a year out on the road. He loves it. It's like the old days. "We have w hat we call creative disorder here at '60 M in u tes’, " h e ch u c k le s. "The fun and te rro r is still here. We’ve n ev e r grown up." Nor have his views about his role as a journalist ch an g ed m u c h . H e's a traditionalist. "A rep o rter’s Job," he says, "Is to go in with a clean sla te an d let the reporting m ake the editorial point. R em em ber, nobody thinks of him self a s a villain. They a r e n ’t v illa in s — they’re people who want to make money. I w ant to make money, too.” Reasoner cre d its Cronkite w ith p r e s e rv in g (he tra d itio n a l jo u r n a lis tic cannons during the Vietnam and W a te rg a te y e a rs — when they could easily have toppled. "P eople of vastly differing beliefs could still rely on the netw orks to give as dispassionate a view as possible. They believed that as long a s W alter w as around there would be a strong holding dow n of a c tiv ist journalism . At a time of g re a t d iv isio n in th is country, W alter established that the credibility of TV news could su rv iv e." W ED N ES D A Y EVEMNO 0:00 O 'j x s i o m o N c w s (11: (35) SANFORD AMO SON ffi 110) irs EVE RYBOOY'8 BUSI­ NESS 6:05 021(17) ANOYOMEFITH 6:30 B iD n e c n e w s I } ) O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ASC NEWS 01) (35) CANTED COUNTRY flD( 10) r r S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 6:36 1 2 )(i7 )o o M c n m f November 25 panioul lownay cross-country horn hit Georgia horns to HoMywood (7 ) O THE O R EATEST AMERICAN HERO A gang ol wild bikers usa Ma, **11 as bait to get that# hands on Ralph and his super , suit (11: (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ffl ( 1 0 ) SURVIVAL Balloon Salerl" Alan and Joan Root t tight over Alncat Sersngeti Plain in a hot air balloon is documantad. David Niven narrates 8:05 iTX (17) MOVIE Robinson Cru­ soe On Mari " (1964) Paul Mantas. Vic lundm A man and a monksy search lor lood and watar altar than spaceship lands on Mars 0:00 He thought it w as im­ p o rtan t to g e t h is ex ­ periences down on paper, and he h a s — in a wry, anecdotal and Informative memoir called "B efore the Colors F a d e ." " I t ’s not a com plete h is to r y ," say s Reasoner from his jumbo “ 60 M in u te s " office o v erlooking th e Hudson River. " N o r is it an autobiography. I ju st wanted to get it down a s a source book for fu tu re historians. I thought som ebody who was there should tell w hat It was like, and tell It before he started to drool an d to forget things.” the FALL OUV Colt snd Howie go undercover h i a prison to help clear on* ot Bg Jack's friands S 1 10) THE OIUUNI CONCERTS coup** wtvo are Adopting a child Carlo Maria Qufcm. maastro ot tha trom o v w u it. travel to Florida's L o t Angala* P hilh arm o n ic, Circus World to wslch ■ 14 year r aha arses, conducts and otters on­ o4d Animal trainer. Marta Shrlver on stage imp, as siona ot overtures Hollywood's titnaaa era**; Irsvel to from three Rossm operas 1 ha tiny town ot Ponca Intel. Florida to diacovar why thia town it rich m 0 :3 0 history • (1) THE FACTE OP LIFE Jo persuades Natake to print a story m (7 )0 JOKER'S WILO tha school paper reveahng that one (U) (35) THE JEFFERSON* B (10) MACNCJL / LENDER ol thaw teachers was once arrested tor drug use REPORT "Before the Colors Fade" recalls the frenzy, the ex­ perimenting of the early days. It also recalls the fun. "It seems to me that to be M and a network correspondent Is less fun now than it was in 1W. There are ao many more people involved now, so much more DZ( 17) SANFORD ANO SON 7:00 (D O 0 (4) THE MOPPETS 1 1) O P M MAOAZME A chedlest 7:05 10:00 (12) (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO B (9) STEVE MARTIN'S REST SHOW EVER Steve Martin parforma his umgua brand ol comedy betora a kve audience at NBC's tamed Studio SH CD O FIELMOS Singer Gwen Conley hosts a musical-comedy hour with guests including Chiton Davis* Johnny Bench, the Lockers and Richard A W *o (Z) Q DYNASTY Alena attempts to hnd tha source ol Krystte’a strength, and Claudia takas an over does ot drugs 3 1 (3 5 ) MOEPCNOENT NETWORK ‘ FROM s 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT (4)E> ASKED FOR IT Q Y YOU C F FEUO CDO FFAMILY (It) (3 5 )1BARNEY MILLER (10) DICK CAVETT Oust! Davtd Nrvan (Pari lo t} ) 7:38 •KM m ( i ) REAL PEOPLE Faaturad a aaiuta to Naw York City, with highlights including a day hi lha Ma ot Mayor Koch. b*e polo hi Cant,at Park and a took at tom s ot tha city’s notabW charactsra CD o M O W "Tha Muppat Movla" 1 1979] Voices by Jim Hanaon. Frank Ot. An amOrtioua hog seektng lama and tortwia Hi tha antarIAmmant buunesi sals out on a • (10) M PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE Pianist Rudolf Sarkm and 16-year-old vtobntat Ida Lavtn perform horn the East Room ot tha Whits House before guests ol President snd Mrs Reagan. Bevarty Stas hosts 10:18 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 M (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 O (D (D O C7J O n e w s 11) (35) BENNY HILL ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O (I) TONKWT Host Carton Guests Robert Blake Johnn, Kenny Rogers. ( D O M ’A 'S ’ H (D O arc new s mohtune 11 (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 12 (17) MOVIE "Good Neghbor Sam" (1964) Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider (D 12:00 O WKRP M CINCINNATI A young mother leaves her baby in a basket on the doorstep ol WKRP lor Johnny Fever (R) CD O LOVE BOAT Tha world I greatest ghoul tt lured to entertain on lha Halowean cruise, and Doc and Gopher both evince interest h i tha tame young woman (R) 12:30 O a i TOMORROW Guests talk show host Regia Ptutbei. actors David Naughton and Meat O Kaete CD O 12:35 M OW "The Blockhouse (1973) Peter Seaers Charles Aynavour 1:10 ( D O M OW "Love la A Bad" |C) (1963) Glenn Ford. Hope Lange 2:15 92 (17) MOW "Trouble Along The Way" (1953) John Wayne. Donna Reed 3:05 CDOM W S CD O 3:35 MOW "Dial A Deadly Number " (C) (1975) Gary Cokvit. Qemma Jonee 440 12 (17) RAT PATROL �EvtfUnt M rs Id, Sawjerd. FI.____ FrMsy, Nov.lO, IN I—It Tvorm E u K rrA K & L e r w e t e r r a ? * ; a m d u z e TH e c iu e * n a u w to s p t u . r u e MAW6 O F A TV S TA R . "toto's WfJle T H A N K S G IV IN G John Schuck. as Fagln, Jonathan Wald (left), as Oliver, J.D . Koth, as The Artful Dodger, and two urchins appear in "Orphans, Waifs and Wards," special to be broadcast on "The CBS Library” series, Thanksgiving Day. Thursday. Nov. 26 on CBS. SP EC IA L November 26 TH U R S D A Y EVEMNQ 0:00 0 3 1 ( 2 ))O 0 NEWS SANFORO ANO SON n: (35)) 8 an CD (10)) EARTH. EAR SEA ANO SKY 6 :0 5 1X(17)ANOYORIFFTTH 0 :3 0 O (4 1 Mac n e w s 1/ l Q AaCNEW S .11 (35) CARTER COUNTRY ® (10) EARTH. BEA ANO SKY 6:35 IX (17) OOMER RYLE 7:00 O (4.)JTHEUUPPSTB THE M < 2 ) 0 NEWS ( H O jo kei JOKER'S WILD q n (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER 7:05 IX (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRCNOS 7:30 ) ENTERTAMMENT TOMOHT I YOU ASKED FOR IT J fam lv fsud (IT) (35) BARNEY IRLLER ® (10) DICK CAVETT Guam David Niven (Pari I ol 2) 7:35 OX (17) SANFORO ANO SON 8:00 • CD THE OSMONO FAIRLY HOUOAY SPECIAL Tony Geary and lorn* Patterson (om Maria and Donny Oamond and 33 mambari ol lha Oamond family to celebrate Iha hokdaya (1) O MAONUM. P .l Tha ea-wrle ol a arid, macho novaaal hires Mag­ num lo protact han until aha haa coMaclad tha back akmony dua har (D O MORE ANO MMOY A decr»*on ol Ucndy a prompts Marth lo beheva that hia paranta don't lova him anymora (35 1CHARLIES ANGELA (1<i) TSAR OP THS W1LDEBSEST Richard Wtdmark narralaa ttva documantary on tha mrgration ol tha twldabaaal and tha acological imporlanca ol Ihia anrmal'a migra­ tion lo tha cyda ol tha African tad- 8 8.-05 s **r . j a w ill (17) MOVIE Hm O i m 8:30 (7) O BEST OF THE WEST Sam mistakenly wounds tumaatf and tha naw tail bagina tatting apart 0:00 O (4 1 DtFTRENT STROKES Mr Drummond agraaa lo let Kimberly go array lor a akt weekend mtn a Inand unaware that two boya will alao be aharmg the room Z) (I) O KNOTS LANOINO Srd draa. leaving Karan alone to cope mlh har gnat and the management ol tva buamwea (7) O BARNEY MILLER Dietrich a portable atiaaa analyiar alopa working while he'a out on a call, leaving tha other detechvee con­ vinced h a s dead Q (1C (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ® (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gena Siakat boat an mlormativa look at whal e new at the moviea 0:30 0 * GRIME A BREAK Karl ambaraaaaa Nek into dating, than na weight himeefl O TAXI The cabbwa turn into aalf-proctaimod ahreika and art connoieeeure altar Elama drawa a racluaiva but talented an itI out ol tua aludio CJ ® (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS S 10:00 ■ (41 HH.L STREET BLUES A tormar cop ohara to provide informa­ tion on police corruption in eachange for tread om and a new identity. (R) (D • RED SKELTON CNRWTMAS SPECIAL "Tha Plight Before Christm as' CD O RONALD REAGAN AT HOMS ON THE RANCH Barbara W elfare intarvieee Praaidant Reagan at home on tva California ranch Ol) j(35) M 3i 0 (10) DAVI ALLIN AT LARGE ^ 10:30 10:35 iiWu My Vallay" (1941) Waller Pidgaon Mauraan O Har a A Watah mining family lac a , paraonal and economic problema whoa planning tor tha future |3 5 j LOVE, AMERKAN STYLE (12 (17)NEW S 11:00 O A11S r O *7 10 NEWS ill (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 (12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 (41 TONIGHT Most johnny Ca/aon Guatla McLean Steven eon. Bud Cueenepen. The Angel Ensemble of California i I l Q N 'A 'S 'H (710 ARC NEWS NtGMTLINE 111; (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 d l (17) MOVIE Mag< Town (1942) Jam es Stew art, Jane Wyman 12:00 (3) O QUINCY Quincy and Ns mentor are on two aides ol a case Quincy is convinced is an aiampta 01 a homicide lo gam insurance money frau d u len tly (7) O VEGAS A boyhood friend ol Dan a returns lo Las Vegaa as a Nt man with orders lo kiH both Dan and Ptukp Rolh |R) "9 bit 21 ^sjutis siut 13-3/4 intku in 4 unth al Amoiiu* Hut* on4 Wei§kl Cube! Clinic*:' /S/ Attest Cult*. VtUtna. Ft. LO SE — not only Pounds, but Inches — in the right places Professional guidance can develop a nutritionally balanced total health program for you. ★ SAFI ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL • PROVEN SUCCESSFUL SFREE CONSULTATION B SUPERVISED BY FLORIDA PHYSICIAN. •NOCONTRACTS • NO PRE-PACKAOED FOODS Atbarl E rdaII Another winner kiting ma! 12:30 0 >4) TOMORROW Guests Con­ gresswoman Mrkacent Fenwick. El Salvadoran guerrilla leader Gurkermo Ungo CNIa Rivera and her daughter (R) AZALEA PARK 282-4666 1:10 WINTER HAVEN 629-1441 323-4505 299-8311 w0 vpvr cvflirvf n non nm <«l (11 O THE SAINT A diplomat lo an African nation turns up missing along with three-quarters ot a mubon doners m American aid CEJ O MOVE Don't Raisa Tha Bridge Lower Tha Rrvar" (C) ( IMA) Jerry lewis. Terry-Thomaa SANFORO WINTER PARK | w Iaam8 mm A iw t i a 8 * f iiiiiiUn minTTTT AS KM ON TV...MBT SO FATIM1S vwtr 1:40 OX (17) MOVIE "The Song Ot Bernadette” (1943) Jennifer Jonas. Charles BrU lord C udU i |i | M M t ( | 2:55 * 3 0 0 0 /1 0 0 M b r s Towsrd tbs cost of Isborstory snd phytlcsl sxsmlnation at any American Hsalth 8i Weight Control Clinic. (ZIONSW B 3:25 Need tare Nev. M. Ifat (7) O MOW ' Who IS The Black Oehbat" (C) (1975) Cham /imbakal J r . Lucia Arnai 4:46 Hl(17|liBSSl0»l tMPOBSMH M a*. % II.M »• a ' d P S- a».«l»lFA / '• • 'J p ^< 81 V .■ A* MM • » V S P S *S W F8 Ma ^ 8a t,1 t « k f 0 S l 8 l «a i’« t l | t v V 2J A �1* ~ E y<n*n8 Horakt, Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Nov. 20, 1MI Lake M onroe In n — Perfect For H oliday Gatherings BREAKFAST SPECIAL Need a break from lha dally routine, a place to make your weekend com plete or the perfect lettin g lor upcoming holiday p a rtial! Look no further Lake Monroe Inn. located on beautiful L ake Motvoe on N. Seminole Blvd. In Sanford, o fte n the finest In eating, drinking, dancing and re la iln g . Join m any day of the week. We're open from S p.m . until 1 a.m ., Sunday; 10 a .m . until 5 p.m., Monday, and 10 a m. until 2 a.m ., Tuesday through Saturday, for your dining and dancing pleasure THUiSDAY T H A M K X IV m BURST Seafood Buffet Friday i Saturday Appttinr — Soup And Salad Bar ] * Steakt, prim e rib. frog legs, seafood and chicken highlight our m enu and these eiqulslfely prepared dishes a re g u a ran tee d to put a sm ile on your face. E n|oy a cocktail with dinner or meet friend* o ver drink* for an evening of dancing. We have live entertainm ent nightly. For lunch, slop In w ith a friend or business a sso c iate a n d lake advantage of our luncheon buffet* served from 11 a m . until 4 p m. Our buffets cost only S3.SOa n d see alto have m any sandw iches and lunch specials from th e menu. And. with Thanksgiving. C V Istm as and New Y e ar'* lust around the com er, don't w all loo long lo m ake a rra n g e m e n ts with the Lake Monro* Inn to supply all of your party needs. Make this holiday season and every day special. Join us at the Lake Monro* Inn. Sarvad from 1 A.M. to 11 A.M. 2AnyEGGS Stylo ORDER BACON A ORDER HOTCAKES This special a fte r Good thru 1M V 0I COLONIAL ROOM tl! last First Street Sanford, FL E n te r through Touchton P h a rm ac y KNJOY YOUR FAVORITE * ------» - i a sa e u a Ctaagd Sts * * ” 1 • m * » r l asm COCKTAIL IN THE --------------- Ocesn Gem s Frlod Shrimp. Friod Porch Bakad Fish - Shrimp Catsorola Clam Chawdtr. Crab Cabas FHad Clams Crab Ralls •Hush Puppios CanvOn-Tha-Cob ■Franch Frias BUCCANEER LO UNGE NIGHTLY (K iC u ialirrji m o jo M m y w 3200 S. Orlando Drive 321-0690 Mako Your X-rnos P a rty Rmsonatlont With U »L A tT h a llsOBdilO HAPPY HOUR M IN K S •>« HONS D 'O IU V P B S LIVN M U S IC f:S * .l:M CAVALIER M OTOR INN RESTAURANT AMBHCAM 1 aimtsi 321-0690 BOO S. Orlando Or. SANFORD S:Mp.m. till 4:M p.m. Children Undar 12.. Vt prica § u m Tbe Apple C art U Highway 17-PI ■ ■ — * « DeBary UAA247 Breakfast Specials Prom t t t ISAM. . n Lench Served II A.M. • ] p .m . Dinner Specials Daily ( t P.M. Till! Ladies Night T hursday • All Drink. 1 P e r 1 TRY OUR NEW a .m .I M E N U CHAMOIS DAILY INCLUDINO S A LA D BAR AND SOUP S E R V IN O l l a .m .. i p m . M O N O A Y + FRIDAY molor Inn Sew I m m l l ; S A N D Y sa m | 321-04to 2200 S. Orlando Or. SANFO RD OPNNS MON • SAT 1 A.M. SUNDAY OPBNS I P.M. fa k e ItfoKitoe 9 k k LOUNGE A RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 10«.m.- 2 p.m. S U N .S p .m .tll- Menu ★ ROAST TURRIT Any Dinner S 5 ? *3.93 10 and under with Southern style Olbtei >rxJl. B everage and salad I •rivy. cranfcarry iiwcc * Urtuleg included with ★ PRIME RIB «f BEEF ★ STUFFED P0RR TENDERLOIN I M R E d T l OUNDIR W IN . shrim p sauce Vegetables: Choke *f twet Whipped Pefatees. Orange Olaied Yams ar Narmandy Vegetables Cream at Spinach seep ar V-* Cocktail |eke Mince PI* ar Pempkia Pie *r Ice Cream ar Sherbet A g g i e ’s 3530 S FtmcS No., Hey 1713. Jmtpfl *3« kaamemsymTarniMMeOnl day l b P.W I SS A.M. L O U N O l HOURS. Thanksgiving ALLYOU CAN E A T FOR ONLY x jC n ifiilirrx ENTERTAINMENT Burger Chef .9? NOWHERE ELSE a2f A NIGHTS WITH YOUR FAVORITE LISTENING AND PANCINO MUSIC D IN N E R S E R V E D ! P.M. T I L - CATFISH STEAKS — SEAFOOD FROO L E G S -P R IM E RIB ALL DINNERS INCLUDE POTATO A SALAD BAR W E D N E S D A Y - LADIES N IG H T THURSDAY — WESTERN N IG H T HWY. 17-t2 ON THE LAKE FRO NT PH. 322*3YOB COUNTRY BREAKFAST featuring fresh-b aked biscuits QUALITY SERVICE VALUE W . S . r v . a r w M .it O .I I , 4:J0 Sunday7a.m.-11 a.m. MOSS. F r a n c h A v t . Sanford � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f282dfeed4c8d544721af62455682c73.pdf bb15f0be660799133857ea0c0cc9fb1f PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No 99—Tuesday, D ecem ber IS. 1981—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald— (USPS 481 2801 —P rice 20 Cents Democrats Charge McCollum Violated Campaign Laws The Democratic Congressional Cam­ paign C om m ittee- (DCCC) has filed charges against U S Rep Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, and 47 other fresh­ man GOP congressmen, charging the group violated federal campaign laws and breached flouse rules by using official congressional stationery to raise cam ­ paign funds. B1U. M cCO LLU M . . . p ro b e r e q u e s t e d Evan Zeppos, communications director for the DCCC, said the basis for the complaint filed with the Federal Election Commission (FE C i is a letter signed by McCollum and 47 other congressmen to "num erous special interest groups’ political actio n com m ittees (PACs) urging support of "pro-free enterprise Republican challengers and incumbents." The complaint to the FEC requests an investigation into whether the letter violates federal law because it does not identify who paid for and authorized the mailing and because the group of GOP legislators has not filed with the FEC as a political committee. In the complaint, Zeppos asks the FEC to conduct a full and complete in­ vestigation into why the McCollum letter did not include th e necessary "disclaimer" information required by federal law U S. Rep Tony Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of the DCCC, in a letter to the ranking Republican and Democrat on the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, Rep Floyd Spence of South Carolina and Rep louis Stokes of Ohio, respectively asks for an inquiry into the 7 he charges are groundless, without legal foundation,' said McCollum, adding that according to the House manual It Is permissible to use the letterhead. use of the official congressional letterhead in a partisan fund-raising appeal McCollum, from his Washington office, said the letter in question was not a solicitation, simply a communication "The charges are groundless, without legal foundation." he said, adding that according to the House manual il is per­ missible to use the letterhead McCollum said he agrees with statements made by U.S. Rep Thomas Hartnett. R-S.C., president of the GOP freshman congressional caucus, that the move by the DCCC is a harassment technique He noted that U.S Rep Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich . chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, has called the Democratic complaints "without merit and a hollow Double Tax Casselberry is leading the movement by hiring a firm of consultants to conduct Hie study, expected to take several months Colbert, with a broad grin, said he is optimistic the cities banded together can boat the county in the lawsuit, and Knowles said he feels better than he has in years about the prospects of winning. He explained that while the city, if the suit Is won in the courts, will not receive any money directly from the county, the probability is that county property taxes to city residents will be reduced. Knowles said the law doesn't permit compensation for past violations by the county Double taxation lias been a burning issue between the cities of Seminole and the county government for at least the past two decades The cities have said for years that the county levies taxes on city residents for services already provided by the city governments or for services city residents do not receive in equal m easure to residents in the unin­ corporated areas. Florida's 1968 Constitution forbids double taxation. Although Sanford filed a suit of its own against the county several years ago charging double taxation, it dropped it a year ago when other cities in the county refused to join with Sanford on the issue. When Casselberry began discussing the issue several months ago, looking at the possibility of suing the county, the Sanford commission voted unanimously to join with Casselberry in whatever it ultimately decided to do. During county budget hearings, an Altamonte Springs representative urged the County Commission to levy a separate property tax on unincorporated areas for additional Sheriff's Depart­ ment patrolmen, saying the patrolmen would benefit only the unincorporated areas. Sanford Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett appeared at the same public hearing, endorsing the Altamonte request. The County Commission said ad­ ditional sheriff's deputies, benefited the incorporated and unincorporated areas uhke and insisted double taxation does not exist in Seminole County. In other business Monday night, the City Commission on a 1-1 vote endorsed See CITIES, Page 3A ...And Casselberry Digs Into Records Hy TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer In a unanimous decision Monday night, the Casselberry City Council gave the goahead to Kelton & Associates Inc., a IVI .and based consulting firm, to study Seminole County's financial records in an effort to determine whether city residents can claim double taxation. Double taxation, according to Mayor Owen Sheppard, is a situation that exists wlierever city residents are forced to pay taxes for county services they are not receiving while at the same time paying city taxes. equally dividing the remaining base fee of $18,500. "The main thing we are concerned with here is the base fee," Kelton said "Should one of the larger cities drop out of the agreement, Casselberry would then be expected to pay no more than half of the base. If two cities drop out, we will lie bark to renegotiate." Slteppard told the council and Richard Kelton, of Kelton & Associates, Monday night that six cities have indicated their desire to participate in such a study. Among those cities cited by Sheppard are Casselberry, Altamonte Springs, San­ ford, lake Mary, Dmgwood and Winter Springs Councilman Tom Embree said it is imperative the information be obtained as soon as possible so city cMI,*ials can sit down and talk with county officials prior to their budget talks. Embree said earlier it is hoped differences can be worked out without litigation. The cost of the study for the six cities totals $24,500. with Lake Mary, Dmgwood and Winter Springs paying $2,000 each and the remaining cities The council expressed its concern to Kelton that the study be completed no later Ivan six months from its onset, because of the county's fall budget meetings. "The county has 90 days to respond to a resolution." Kelton said. "This will be proposed in resolution form, and we will certainly get it to the county before it has to address its budget." Coelho said the return address on the envelope of McCollum's letter is on First Street S E in Washington—"not the location of a House office, but the location of the Republican National Committee and the National Republican Congressional Committee." Coelho said the House Ethics Committee already has ruled that such a use of an official letterhead facsim ile "is a deliberate misrepresentation that reflects discredit upon the House of Represen­ tatives " He asked the House panel to take im­ mediate action DONNA ESTES Brantley: Odds G ood Sanford Will Join Cities In Lawsuit... It) DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The optuuistic attitude of both City Attorney Bill Colbert and City Manager W E "Pete" Knowles was all the San­ ford City Commission needed Monday night to authorize spending $6,100 to join with five other cities in the county to begin the move toward suing Seminole County on the issue of double taxation. The money, with sums pooled among the cities of Casselberry. Altamonte Springs, Dingwotid, Winter Springs and 14ike Mary, totaling nearly $20,000, is to be used to pay for a study to determine the issues upon which to base the lawsuit. gesture, utterly groundless " For Lab In Lake Mary If Seminole County can stay out of a political battle with Orunge County, me chances are go>d that a new state crime laboratory for Central Florida will be built in la k e Mary That is the assessment of State Rep Bobby Brantley, R-lamgwood, after a meeting of a Seminole County delegation of officials with State Rep Jon Mills, DGainesville, chairman of the House A ppropriations Com m ittee, in Tallahassee on Monday "Right now the choice of preferred sites boils down to Orlando and laike Mary," said Brantley. "1 hope the Appropriations Committee will be able to look at the issue using common sense and a dollars-and-cents approach, con­ sidering the (acts Unit the t-ake Mary site is more accessible and provides the state with the best deal." He said that if a fight develops over whether a $4 million crime lab should be H»r«ld Pho»$ b» Ttm V inctnl built in Dike Mary vs. whether a multimillion-dollar state office building, In­ cluding spaix- for a crime lab, should be meeting by Skip Callannan, sales manager for built in Orlando, the area may end up Y o u ’r e lo o k in g a t $110,766 w o r th of a u to m o b ile . T h a t’s th e s t i c k e r p r ic e of th e H o lls -R o y c e S ilv e r l.ouis Rolls-Royce, an Orlando dealership. Rut ' with no new crime lab at all. Brantley, noted that the budget for 1982 S p irit b e in g e x a m in e d by W .K . " P e t e " K now les don’t worry—Knowles assures the taxpayers proposed by Gov. Bob Graham on he’s not contemplating buying a Rolls-Royce for ( le f t) , S a n f o rd c ity m a n a g e r , a n d J a c k H o rn e r, Monday includes no money at all for a p r e s id e n t of th e R o ta r y C lu b of S a n fo rd , a city car. crime lab for Central Florida "That fo llo w in g a p r e s e n ta tio n a t th e c l u b 's .Mondav news is not real good," he said, adding, however, that he can't help but feel the G raham proposal is politically motivated The Dmgwood legislator said Mills was impressed with the Seminole County delegation, which traveled to Tallahassee on Monday to lobby for tlie location of the proposed new facility in Dike Mary "Mills was impressed with the unity on It will be a Pink Christmas — the color percent, the highest in six years. "You can't Just blame the current the issue displayed by the Seminole of the slip of paper telling a worker he or she has been laid off — for millions of the unemployment increase here on the County group. That definitely had an nation's workers this year, including a general econom y," said McCauley. impact on him," Brantley said He said the Seminole delegation in­ growing number of jobless in Seminole “Traditionally, employers don’t hire in December, waiting until the new year for cluded himself and State Rep. Robert County. tax reasons " llattaway, D-Altamonte Springs; Chief "W e're taking a beating lately," said Assistant Stall* Attorney Chris Ray, McCauley said he had heard rumors of Tun McCauley , manager of th ; Florida Sheriff John Polk, County Commissioner State Employment Service office in several different companies being in a Sandra Glenn, Dike Mary Mayor Walter Sanford. "Our applicant flow has in­ layoff status, —not mass layoffs, but just Sorenson and City Manager Phil Kulbes, creased, but the number of jobs in cutting back and Tom Stevenson, representing Seminole County h as decreased Meanwhile, in Detroit, United Auto Paulucci Enterprises. Unemployment here is on the upswing, Workers president Doug Fraser said, Polk gave a rundown on how the and the hardest hit is the manufacturing "You have to go back to the early '30s to current Sanford Crime la b was founded industry." find a time as bad. Maybe you don't in 1970 under his leadership and with the understand i unemployment i until you've cooperation of Law-enforcement agencies The jobless rale in the county reached been through it or been close to someone in Central Florida, and Mrs. Glenn 8.3 percent in October — up significantly who's been through it. There's no greater showed Mills detailed maps of the from the 5 3 percent figure of six to eight feeling of helplessness or hopelessness." current and proposed locations, Brantley months ago, said McCauley , “ la s t year said Currently, the lab is at Sanford Ihirdue University Prof. William C Action 2A the rate in the county was under 6 per­ Airport. Around The Clock 4A cent almost the whole year Compared to Dunkelberg, chief economist for the Brantley said four options were Editorial 4A state and national averages, ours was National Association of Independent discussed concerning the crime lab. He Business, said the fourth-quarter Gross 3A low." Florida said, "The options are; la k e Mary, the National Product (GNPi will be crucial (hin r h e i IB University of Central Florida Research But Seminole's October jobless rate to many businesses especially small ones Park, a state-owned site next to an 5-7A Sports was close to the nationwide unem­ — but that the high unemployment rate existing state building in downtown IB Television ployment figure for November — 8.4 will be a hindrance. ! A Weather Orlando, and no site at all, which the governor is recommending." Jim York, former Orlando police chief and currently head of the Florida Department of I a w Enforcement, under whose department the crime labs of the state operate, preferred the Orlando site the benefit a t the ad m in istratio n 's sick pay to make up all but $1.7 billion of duck session after next November’s request. But lawmakers and President the $6.1 billion lost during the next five congressional elections to adopt lunger- as his first choice, Brantley said. "It was my impression that York didn't Reagan changed their minds after years by restoring the minimum benefit. range reforms — including politically even want to consider UCF because it is sensitive benefit cuts no one wants to N egotiators ag reed to let Social not very accessible," he said. The minimum benefit goes Security’s three trust funds borrow from tackle before the elections. Brantley said a compromise may be each other until the end of next year. "It shows determination to tackle the worked out where legislative approval to those who did not pay Otherwise, experts agree the retirement overall problem in the earliest possible could be given to locating the new crime trust fund will run in the red in 1982 lim e," said Rep J J. Pickle, D-Texas, enough Into Social Security because payments are outpacing reve­ chairman of the House Social Security lab in la k e Mary and moving for a new high-rise state building in Orlando at a nues. subcom m ittee, after the hour-long later time. to qualify for regular meeting. "The Number One priority should be to The decision to allow interfund benefits. borrowing to keep the funds financially Svahn said the conferees' action was get the crime lab in la k e Mary by healthy only through the end of 1982 was the “ first very solid support from the proving it is the least expensive and the best location," he said. protests by recipients and administration a compromise from earlier proposals to leadership" for long-range reforms. "Our chances are good," he added. allow it for five years. Pickle called the bill the "best com­ critics. Conferees agreed it could force a lame promise we could reach." The agreement imposes new taxes on -DO N N A ESTES YOU C A N T AFFORD IT County Jobless Rate Soars To 8.3 Percent TODAY lio a & x tr i V f& SiSttaaB G ntK Minimum Social Security Benefit Rescued ? WASHINGTON (UP11 - With weeks of deadlock ended, the House and Senate are within striking distance of approving a bill to save the $122 a month Social Security minimum benefit for all 3 million who now receive it. The minimum benefit bill, agreed to by House and Senate negotiators Monday, also includes te m p o rary accounting changes to shore up the retirement fund through the end of 1982. Final congressional approval is ex­ pected within a few days. Social Security Commissioner John Svahn said last week that unless Congress acted on the benefit before recessing for the year, he would be forced to send notices to recipients telling them their payments would end in March. The conferees' accord, breaking weeks of disagreem ent, allows no new recipients to join the rolls after Jan. 1 except nuns and priests, who take oaths of poverty. That exemption could trigger a floor fight in the House, which has voted to save the minimum benefit forever for future recipients. The minimum benefit goes to those who did not pay enough into Social Security to qualify (or regular benefits. Last summer. Congress voted to end JLJ V • « :» v - * a-« -- . i » i " ‘>- 'i i ,:- .U �3A—Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. T u e s d a y , D a c . 15, m i W inter Springs M a n Killed In Car Crash NATION A memorial service was scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today for a 31-year-old Winter Springs man who was killed Sunday in a head-on collision on State Road 15-A In Orange County, According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Tyler C. Cate of 100 Moree Ijoop, was killed when his car crossed the center line and struck an oncoming vehicle. The driver of the second car, whose identity has not been released, suffered head injuries in the crash. Cate was a Navy lieutenant and a dentist at the Naval Regional Dental Center in Winter Park. The memorial service will be held in the Memorial Chapel at the Naval Training Center In Orlando. Cate's body will be relum ed to his parents for burial in Iowa, according to his commanding officer, Capt. Paul Coombs. IN BRIEF Record Defense Bill Heads For Final Passage WASHINGTON (U P I) — After months of debate and wrangling, a (200 billion defense spending bill — the foundation for President Reagan's military rebuilding program — is being readied for final congressional action. If approved as expected, the 1982 appropriations bill would be the largest money measure ever passed by Congress. The compromise bill was worked out Monday night by a House Senate conference enmmittee. % i * MINK STOLE TAKEN A mink stole was stolen from a Fern Park clothing store at 11 a.m. Saturday. John Volpe, 40, owner of Encore Consignment Store, 437 U.S. Highway 17-92, lold sheriff's deputies a shoplifter stole a 1350 ladies' mink stole from his store. The thief was not caught. TREE BANDITS Someone cut down an stole two red cedar trees from the Girl Scout Camp property next to the Hitching Post Bar at 1700 S. State Road 419. According to Scott Cole, 30, Chuluota, property manager and security officer, someone stole the trees at about 11 p.m. Friday. He told sheriff's deputies five trees were stolen from the property last weekend. COURTSENTENCINGS A 28-year-old Altamonte Springs man who attacked a woman while burglarizing her home last spring has been senlenced lo five years in prison. Anthony J. Jackson was accused of breaking into a home at 120 Williams Sl„ Altamonte Springs, on April 13 and threatening Joyce M. Jackson with a .22-caliber pistol and attempting to choke her. In other court action, eight persons were sentenced for crimes lo which they had earlier pleaded guilty or been con­ victed. They are: — Noland C. King, 21, Eatonville, grand theft, five years probation. King was accused of stealing television sets and cassette recorders from the Jefferson Ward store where he worked. — Major Wheeler, 26, Sanford, possession of marijuana, one year probation and a 5500 fine. Congress Winding Down t 1 j | , ! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress Is winding up Its session with some of the most vital legislation of the year - a record defense budget, the first foreign aid bill In three years, major farm legislation and a measure continuing the Social Security minimum benefit. Only the farm bill appeared to be in serious trouble today as m embers of the House and Senate passed the bills they could, cast the others aside and made midweek airline reservations. Special Probe For Donovan WASHINGTON (UPI) — A special prosecutor probably will be appointed to look into allegations against I.ubor Secretary Raymond Donovan, reports say. CBS News quoted “officials familiar with the case" Monday as believing the question is not whether, but when, the prosecutor will be appointed. The Washington Post reported today the decision will be made by next monday. WASHINGTON I UPI) - Hie United Stale!, In Its most substantive response yet to the Polish crisis, suspended future aid to that nation's government pending further assessment of the muddled situation. U.S. food already In the pipeline to the Polish people will continue, however, with the administration stressing it does not want to take any punitive action against the populace. Boy, 14, Guilty Of Murder JOI.IET, 111. (UPI) — A 14-year-old boy tried as an Hdull was convicted Monday night of beating to death a 5-year-old girl whose body was believed to have been carted to a dump in a pull wagon. After the girl was reported missing, Hie boy Joined a search for her and found the body. It took a WlU County Jury six hours of deliberations to find Timothy Buaa guilty of murder tn the May slaying of Tara Sue Huffman, who was sexually assaulted and beaten to ilea lit — probably with a whip. The commission delayed for 30 days the condemnation of the house at 210 laiurel Ave. Knowles said occupants Mr. and Mrs. Ray King are making an effort to clean up and The Kings Insisted they have been trying to bring the property up to city standards and denied that raw sewage has been dumped in the yard. Also Monday, the commission voted to in­ struct Knowles to contact property owners in the 24th Place and French Avenue area where buildings flood during heavy storms and offer the use of city labor to install storm drainage providing the properly owners pay the 5653.20per-home cost of materials. Commissioners also decided to spend a 524,794.69 state grant to upgrade the city police department's radio system. The new equip­ ment will cost 527,389 with the difference between the grant and the final cost being made up from die sale of cars confiscated in drug-relaled arrests. — DONNA ESTES. Kids Mug Santa Claus DOVER-FOXCHOFT, Maine (UPI) - A sidewalk Santa Claus was attacked and un­ masked by two youths while handing out candy canes to young children, police said. A spokesman said the youths approached Terry Redmond, a high school senior, In the city's business district, yanked off his cap and ripped of his white beard and eyebrows. "He was real upset because Uiere was a bunch of kids right close by and because Santa Claus was dis-roled," Officer Joel Cyr of the Dover-Foxcroft Police Department said. HOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 58 MUei: A small craft advisory is in effect. Southerly winds 20 knots shifting to northwest 20 knots this afternoon continuing tonight. Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 7 feet becoming 3 to 4 feet near shore anti 5 to 7 feet offshore late today. Showers and a few thunderstorms today then partly doudy tonight and Wednesday. AREA FORECAST: doudy with rain and possibly a few thundershowers today. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. Fair and cool Wednesday. High today In the upper 60s. Lows tonight in the 40s. High Wednesday low to mid 60s. Winds southwest 15 mph shifting to northwest 15 lo 20 mph today then decreasing to 10 mph tonight. Rain probability 80 percent today. Cyr said Redmond chose not to strike back at his assailants because he did not want the children to think Santa Claus would hit another person. “He was upset because he couldn't defend himself," Cyr said. Amasa Sherman Jr., 20, pleaded innocent to assault charges In District Court Monday. An unidentified 16-year-old juvenile, who was also charged with assault, is scheduled to appear in court Thursday. Mary Haiti Larfltnl, Longwood DISCHARGES Sanford Harritt B Dtai JAtnni# J EldrkJgt Htltn Brltntr. DtBary Btatrict Draw. Dtllona William M Itevrm . Dtllona Emma G Aty A Why flirt. Sanford (USFS 411 IMI 74, No. 99 i FRIENDS OF SCIENCE All Souls School students from left Gina La Peters, eighth grade; Steve La Peters, seventh grade; Mark Roberts and Sherry Dunn, sixth grade; Nicole Guernsey, Chad Perce, and Sean Boudreaux, fifth grade, present donation for the purchase of a microscope for the school science department to school principal Sister Moira, and the Rev. William Knnis. Students are raising funds to buy science equipment by selling baked goods during their Friday lunch periods. The kids call themselves the "Friends of Science." 1st U.S. Test-Tube Baby Born To Childless Pair NEW YORK tU PI) - America's first testtube baby, a "perfect 9" named Samantha Steel, was bom in England on Oct. 2 to a couple that had been childless for 11 years, the ladles Home Journal says. The Journal, which obtained the copyright story and pictures for its January issue, paid an undisclosed fee to the parents, Jon and l-aurie Steel, as well as to test-tube pioneer Dr. Patrick Steptoe, who delivered the baby at his Cambridge clinic. Doctors who rated Samantha according to the Apgar score — a l-to-9 rating to determine if a baby has imperfections — gave her a perfect score of 9. By LEE DANCY Herald SUH Writer If property owners want their dispute over access to the Ijjke WByman shoreline resolved, they will have lo take the issue to a court of tow, (jongwood Mayor John liepp says. dragline to finish the Job all around the lake. At that same meeting, the commission also decided to grade Georgia Avenue, which borders the lake. Markers for the road would be erected and street lights would be installed every 380 feet, the commission also decided. Hepp put that statement into the form of a resolution which was approved unanimously Monday evening by the Ixngwood City Commission. It was one c ‘ Hepp’s final gestures as mayor after being soundly defeated In .da bid for reelectlon to the City Commission Dec. I, by Charles "O iick" Pappas. At the Nov. 13 commission meeting, Hoffman appeared before the board contesting the intent of commissioners who passed Ordinance 113. That city law, pasaed Aug. 14, 1951, effectively vacated the city's right's to allow public traffic along two strips of property that once connected Georgia Avenue and Seminole Boulevard on the east and west sides of the lake to form Lake Wayman Circle, said City Attorney Marvin Rooks. Passage of the resolution apparently absolves the com­ mission from dealing with the Issue a t future meetings. Larry Hoffman, a representative for the disgruntled Lake Wayman residents, has been scheduled to speak about the Issue on the last four commission agendas. Dissension among neighbors In the Lake Wayman area began some three months ago. City Administrator David Chacey ordered city workers to clean weeds and debris from the lake shoreline after a state Department of Environmental Regulation official told him Muscovy duck excrement was so abundant along the shoreline it was "killing" the lake, he said. Hoffman said it was the intention of the commission in 1951 only to vacate the city s t m t on the west side of Lake Wayman. Rooks said the only source that could be relied upon was the 1951 ordinance, which said both strips of property had been vacated. Hoffman also said at the Nov. 23 meeting that Beckner had erected steel cables on property that did not belong to him. The commission directed Rooks to inspect the cables to make certain they were on Beckner’s property, At the Nov. 30 meeting Rooks said the steel cables were on Beckner's property, or on property he had an option to buy, and were legally in place. Rooks also said the d ty had ef­ fectively given up Us easement rights to Lake Wayman Circle. Sacand Clait Fastest Wald at laniard, fltrlda SUM City workers cleaned only one part of the shoreline, however. The area cleaned basically corresponded lo Ben­ jamin L Beckner's property line. Commissioner Steven Uskert then asked Rooks to research the ownership of property created when the shoreline receded along B eckner'i property. Mtmr Otli>try: Mark, St H i Mann, M IS; 1 Month I. IS4.SS; Vtar, S4S.ee. By Mail: Watt li.t lf Mania. IM S/ 4 Mtnrtu. H IM ; Vtar, SU M On Nov. 18 Hoffman appeared before the commission to protest the cleanup along only Beckner's property. On Hoff­ m an's request, the commission agreed to spend 8600 to rent a At Monday night’s meeting, Rooks said the property created when the lake receded should belong to Beckner through a legal principle called "accretion." He said this principle ap- Pubiuhtd Daily tnd Sunday, r i c i j l Saturday by The laniard Mar aid. l u . W N franc* A v t. Sanford. Fla mil THIEVES NET 51.158 Burglars broke into the home of an Altamonte Springs man sometime between 8 a.m. Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Monday, stealing approximately 51,656 in property from his home. Michael Graffuis, 38, of 809 RichL^e Dr., told police someone broke Into his home by Jimmying the lock on a rear door. Once inside, the burglars stole a camera, cassette tapes, camera attachments and lenses, an 8 track player, and a stereo turn­ table. The Journal said Jon Steel's first words, after watching his wife give birth by Caesarean section, were: "Samantha's here. Iju rie , she’s perfect.” The Steels came home In November and are living on the West Coast, the magazine said, but editors would not disclose the location because of a pact to protect their privacy. Steel, a veterinarian, and his wife, a violinist, had been childless 11 years because Mrs. Steel suffered an infection that damaged her Fallopian tubes, the Journal reported. Doctors told the couple that Mrs. Steel would never be able to conceive normally. Longwood Commission Fed Up With Lake Wayman Feud The resolution reads, "Any further discussion concerning the legality of Ordinance No. 113 and whether It vacates the east or west side of Lake Wayman is a matter for Judicial review beyong the capability of the City Commission.” It was passed id), with Commissioner Russell Grant absent. HOSPITAL NOTES 15, IfSI —Vol. APOPKA MAN JAILED An Apopka man was being held today in the Seminole County jail on 55,000 bond on a charge of auto theft. Ronald C. Kirkland. 20, of 1007 lisa I jn e , was arrested at 9:10 p.m. Monday and charged with stealing a truck belonging to Scoll Carlson of 437 Citrus St., Altamonte Springs, white the truck was parked in the Palm Springs Baptist Church parking In voting to grant the extension, Com­ missioner David F arr said if there is “marked" improvement In the property at the end of 30 days he would be agreeable to giving the Kings even more time lo make im­ provement*. If not, "it’s not fair to extend the agony," he said. In other business, the commission approved the sale for 54,000 of Its old aerial fire truck to Panama Fire Equipment and Supply Co. of Panam a City. Knowles said the company will come to Sanford to pick up the vehicle. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs. 11:48 u.m., 12:15 p.m.; lows, 5:38 am ., 6:25 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:40 a m , 12:07 p.m.; lows, 5:29 a.in., 6:16 p.m. RAYPORT: highs 3:52 a m , 5:44 p.m .; lows, 11:12 a.m., — p.m. Tuesday, December Police - Darryl Glen Webb, 27, Forest City, possession of a con­ trolled substance, Valium, three years probation. - Mark K. Nesmith. 20, Maitland, possession of rnethaqualone, one year probation. - John Wesley Lawrence, 25, Altamonte Springs, aggravated battery, two years probation, law rence was arrested Aug. 2 after waving a knife at Roger Johnson, em­ ployee of Crown U quors in Altamonte Springs. - Jeffrey D. Halter, 20, Altamonte Springs, burglary, 20 weekends in the Seminole County jail and five years probation. Halter pleaded guilty to the Nov. 8 break-in at St. Mark’s Presbyterian Church, Altamonte Springs. - David S. Tyner, 28, Sanford, grand theft, three years probation. Tyner was charged with stealing gasoline cans. - Gordon M. Bennett, 36, Casselberry, attempting to obtain Valium by fraud at the Dollar Prescription store, Fern Park, five years probation. STUCK TRUCK SHOT A Sanford man's truck was shot and burglarized about 6:30 p.m. Friday after it became stuck in the sand in a wooded area two miles east of Greenwood Boulevard. John Nogulera, 248 Krider Rd., told sheriff's deputies he had to leave his truck in the woods after it got stuck in sand. Upon his return, he found someone had shot out the truck windows and fired four shots into the body with a .22-caliber firearm. Damage was estimated at 5350. lie also reported thieves stole about 5200 in clothing, a 520 ax. a 520 sledge hammer and a 52,000 chain saw. City Commissioner Milton Smith, a retired railroad employee, said he couldn't see how the city would benefit by spending 5554 per signal annually or 59,972 a year lo ihalntain the tS crossing signals In Sanford. Smith's motion lo table action on the matter was unanimously approved. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 68; overnight low: 63; Monday high: 80; barometric pressure; 27.85; relative humidity; 93 percent; winds: south at 15 mph. Sunrise 7:11 a.m., sunset 5:31 p.m. E iv n in g tlc iu ld ★ repair the property. Mrs. Juna Jones, an adjacent property owner said, however, that little work has been done tn the past 90 days at the site. She said the family has thrown raw sewage In the yard, creating a health hazard. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said the Florida League of Cities has been successful over the past two years in fighting the efforts of the railroad lobby to have legislation enacted which would force municipalities to maintain signals within their boundaries. NATIONAL REPORT: A barrage of storms hit the Nor­ theast with sleet, rain and snow, sending cars careening off slippery roadways and causing at least five deaths. The storm benefited New York City by "refrigerating" tons of garbage uncollected because of a sanitation strike. Accumulations were expected to get as deep as B inches in western Massachusetts’ Berkshire Mountains and northwest Con­ necticut with 6 inches predicted tor eastern New York state, where authorities urged motorists to be cautious. More snow also fell In an Inundated region stretching across Penn­ sylvania, eastern Ohio and the upper Great I-akea. Tem­ peratures plunged to 10 degrees in northwestern Iowa early Monday and 5 inches of snow layered the northern and western part of the state. Eastern Upper Michigan was covered with travelers' advisories as cold temperatures and 4 inches of new snow kept roads and highways hazardous. Freezing rain mixed with snow also moved into northeast Washington, coating highways there with a hazardous layer of Ice. Travelers advisories were Issued and gale warnings were posted along the northern third of the Pacific Coast. t •mint It Mt marts 1 H tipiltl Dtrtmbtr 14. IMI ADMISSIONS Sanlord Mac it M Cor ion Maty M FfAlltr B*u>t Martin John Wnlty william S Harwrt. DrBary Evtrhtrd S Btdtll. Labt Mary * Courts Despite a ruling from the State Department of Transportation (DOT) that Sanford is responsible for the maintenance of railroad crossing signals In the city, the City Com­ mission Monday night stood pat in its refusal to assume that responsibility. "1 can't see spending taxpayers' money for something we doh't need," Smith said. WEATHER • * Fires Sanford Refuses To Pay For RR Signal Maintenance U.S. Cuts Off Polish Aid j Action Reports lot, 601 Palm Springs Dr., police said. Kirkland is scheduled for arraignment at 1:30 p.m. today, according to jail officials. Carlson told police he had gone to the church his father pastors to take care of some business. He said he parked his truck in the parking lot. leaving the keys on the floor. When he returned about four minutes later, the truck was gone. Carlson said he saw the truck headed north on Palm Spring Drive and gave chase in a church van. According to police, when the truck stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of State Road 434 and Raymond Street, Carlson cut in front of the truck and confronted the driver. The driver reportedly ran, but was captured after a short pursuit. Police said Carlson ran to a nearby house and asked the resident to call the police. Meanwhile, a witness to the con­ frontation between the three men flagged down a passing Florida Highway Patrol officer who held the defendant until Altamonte Springs police arrived. BEDROOM RANSACKED A Sanford woman’s home was robbed at 10:30 a.m. Monday by burglars who made off with about 5650 in personal property. Lucy Heath, 29, of 2433 lau rel Ave., told police someone broke into her home by pushing out a rear door screen and unlocking the dead bolt lock. Once inside, the thieves ran­ sacked her dressing room drawers, leaving the rest of the home untouched. QUITE A HABIT Burglars broke into the B&W Market. 1301 Sanford Ave., Sanford, sometime between 8 p.m. Monday and 12:30 a.m. today, stealing 25 cartons of cigarettes valued at about 5167 According to Sanford police, the perpetrators entered the market by removing the air conditioner vents on the east wall with a ham mer and screw driver, then crawling through the air ducts. The market is owned by William Spillman, Sanford. plies to a city’s right-of-way which does not expand. If there had been another lot on the other side of the vacated road, each property owner would be entitled to extend his ownership to the center of the road, and since the lake was on the other side of the road, all property to the shoreline should belong to Beckner, Rooks said. "I was asked to look up a principle of law," Rooks laid. “ 1 am not here to give a formal opinion on who holds title to that land." Hoffman continued Monday night to pursue Uw Intent of the commissioners who passed the 1951 ordinance. "I talked to two other lawyers who said there shouldn't be any doubt about what the intent of that ordinance is," he said. Hoffman said the ordinance w u not recorded on county records or taxed until 1977. Commissioner Steven Uskert said it did not m atter what the county recorded. "An ordinance ia effective from the time It U signed," he said. "I think it's the city's responsibility to correct a mistake it made," Hoffman said, referring to Ordinance 113. "How do we know a mistake w u m ade?" said Com­ missioner June Lormann. Hoffman said that if the com­ missioners had read the packet of information he gave them, there should be no doubt that the 1151 commission had Intended to vacate only one aide of U k e Wayman Circle. Uskert said he read Hoffman's packet but that the Intent of the ordinance w u made clear in its written form. Hepp said the Lake Wyman issue had In all probability cost him reelection. more," Hepp told the Lake Wayman residents. "When believe In something, I go at It strong.” �FLORIDA IN BRIEF To Be A Cold, Wet Winter ORI.ANDO i U PI>— If you thought it was cold over the weekend, brace yourself The National Weather Service says it's going to be a long, hard winter It won't be as bad as the winter of 1975-76, the year it snowed in Miami, but long-range forecasters say the next few months will probably rival the winter of u« TO. when it was cold ami damp in Florida, with tem­ peratures below normal and nearly seven inches of rainfall in the usually dry months of December. January and February Auto Clubs Deregulated TALLAHASSEE ilIP li — Over the protests of its chairman, the House Insurance Ouiiiiuttee has voted to end state regulation of automobile clubs The deregulation was approved in the form of an amendment by Hep. George Sheldon. D-Tampa, to the panel's rewrite of the state Insurance Code under a Sunset review. M an Jailed After Shootout MIAMI 1U P I1 — A joint federal-state-couniy drug taskforce shot it out Monday night with two suspected drug traffickers at the edge of suburban Coral (Tables' “Miracle Mile" business district, but no one was seriously hurt Police spokesman John Jones said members of the task force had been maintaining a surveillance of the two suspects. As officers approached a car containing the men, the two opened fire, the officers returned fin-, the two men attempted to flee, one was strui k by a passing car. officers seized him. anil the other man commandeered a car, drove off and was not found W ORLD IN BRIEF i -i ' v ."rry residents will la- paying 70 amts more per " " > t k.irbage mllection services beginning next month b'llowtr , the < itv i 'tuned's 3-2 approval of the rate hike M"Hda> ;ui ta t unnlmen Jim Ltvtgneand John L'lghty easl the dissenting votes I In <mr.i 11.dsn voted to extend the garbage pickup contract With I'.iiijotm Services of Lmgwood until Pec 31. 1986 Tin • urrent "tdrait will expire in December, 1982 Tin igreen • ot iH'tween the city and Danjohn Services does rot ti aever allow for im reusing the new 17.70 pickup rates i t >' •• 'w year*, according to City Attorney Ken Mi In’ Mi It.ui] !o. Servives previously had requested an 80-cent ini reuse. iTting rising fuel costs and the Seminole County I'limmisMon > move to increase county landfill dumping lei-> a the reason fi r the request I i ’ ’ lik' 1 see an increase no more than anyone else Dancing Extended does." Councilman Frank Schulte said If we're going to put the finger on anyone for the increase it would lie the Board of County Commissioners." Schulte added he feels the contract, "is the best we can do for our city residents. We've also got them t Danjohn i locked in for two vears with no chance of an increase in rates Explaining his "no" vote, Ltvigne said he doesn t feel we should preclude ourselves the benefit of other bidders ai the end of the contract. I'm sure there are at least five or six other firms who could come in now and give a better bid McIntosh said he feels Danjohn Services was justified in its request for a rate hike because of the county's recent increase of dumping fees to S9.75 per ton I've lived in the city for 1ft years and I 've seen some really poor garbage collection companies." Schutte said t think we have a good deal with this one and I feel we should try our best to kix’p them " l .eighty said his dissenting vote was based on numerous phone calls from constituents opposing any type of rate in­ crease." 'he FI rula league l t'lties proposal that the I egtslature increase sales taxes by 'tie on! ud return the resulting revenue I" Do .tiles of the stale for property tax relict Mayor Ic e P M u re was absent from t)» meeting K'-ovv........ id ih' legislation supported by thi Flofula league mandated that To perietil |'< tile resulting revenue lie used f"f 11 'p' r'v ’.i\ relief i'otiiiuisstoner Ned Vati >v was to "illy commissioner to opjoi'i the measure, saying he disagrees watt am increases m taxes at this time, The commission also granted licenses to the Rib Ranch. 2345 S French Ave . and Georgi's. 27th Street ami Sanford Avenue, to serv e alcoholic beverages on the premises After granting the licenses, the com­ mission called a moratorium on issuing further licenses for 6ft days while a new «tty ordinance is living prepared The commission last month turned down the requests (or the licenses on the basts of the regulation in city law that estab lish m en ts selling alcoholic beverages must not be located nearer than 50ft feet from one another The city staff later found that of 44 licensed establishments in the city, the com­ mission ever the years had granted 33 of ihem in violation of the 500 - foot rule After the research, the commission decided to settle a suit filed liy Dale Gustafson, who had been denied a license for his planned restaurant at 1.1th Street and French Avenue City Attorney Colbert said he expects the suit to lie settled out of court today and the city to issue Gustafson the license immediately after (he settlement Critics Present T^p Film Awards HOI I v w n o tl CPI i Atlantic a> liesi director. Maureen Stapleton as City i- ti' l ouHVarren Hoatty \ U n is" best supporting actress and for host t"i lop honors in ins year's awards cinematography present,nintw by the lo s \ngeles Film i ruins Association Other aw ards went to Meryl Streep as A'lnt ■ City was named Best best actress in Die French Lieutenant’s P ictu re "! I'tHl at a also picked up a I>est Woman,” to Sir John Gielgud as best actor aw ard for Burt L in c a s t e r. who supporting actor for his portrayal of a played an aging i.angster, and liost 1Hitler in "A rthur.” to Randy Newman for the score of 'Ragtime' and to the si reenpltiv award for John Gnare Brazilian Plxote" as the year's lies! Hods w - liroo iwards for Beat tv foreign film In Defiance Of W arsaw Pmecr*-st I Vmi'M.iry Sellout was (lie Grand Marshal I'lieme Award winner in Saturday's Grealer Sanford Chandler ■f Commerce Christinas Parade and look first plaee for its float m the pallia sellouts category with the theme "G ranny's t'ouniry Klichen " MOSCOW i UPI t - A Soviet political analyst blamed Solidarity’s "common criminals" today for bringing martial law down on themselves and predicted "merciless action" by the new Polish regime to restore Communist law and order Vladimir Nakaryakov, a correspondent of the Novosti news agency, repeated the nffit tal Kremlin line that the Soviet Union will not interfere in PolamlN affairs Israeli M ove Shocks World United Pres* International Syria has charged that Israel's "annexation" of the Golan Heights was a declaration of war and demanded the U.N. Security council meet and revoke the action The United States, apparently taken by surprise, expressed its "deep concern" over the Israeli move Monday. Egypt called it a "blow" to the |>eace process and a "challenge to world opinion." The PI A) con­ demned it. AREA DEATHS 1NNF.TH W. NICHOLS nneth W. Nichols, 6b, of Sherry Ave., Winter igs, died Sunday at da Hospital-Altamonte. in Boston, he moved to er Springs from klon. Mass., in 1970. lie in instrument maker and atestant. ■vivors include his wife, n; his m other, Mrs. va Nichols, Sanford; two ;hters, M rs. Deborah hlngs, Brockton, and Ms. V. Cassidy, Arlington, three sons, Melvin T. h, W inter Springs, rt P. Smith, Boston, and ard Reavey. U r go, Md.; ster, Mrs. Marguarite rd, Cape Elizabeth, Me,; rother, E a rl Nichols, pbell. C alif.; and 10 dchlldren. x-Parker Funeral Home, er Park, is in charge of figements. JR. TYLER C. CATE . Tyler CUsp Cate, 31, of Moree Loop, W inter ngi, died Sunday at ndo General Hospital as ^ l* f m.+% the result of an auto accident Born April 21,1950, in Denver, he moved to Orlando from Kansas this year, lie was a Navy dentist and a lieutenant stationed at Orlando Naval Training C enter, and a ITotestanl. S urvivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs William Cate of Iowa Falls. Iowa. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GEORGIA L ZEIGI.ER Mrs. Georgia L. Zeigler.67, of Pine Street, Lmgwood, died S atu rd ay at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born Dec. 27, 1913, she was a lifelong resident of Ungwood. She was a hom em aker, a Protestant and a member of Radio the N ilecaps Association. She is survived brother, C arl E. Altoona. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. * * ' ’ The school's entry consisted ot a banner, (lags, d ru m , 20 nun him; third-graders dressed up as gingerbread men, 40 first-grader elves, and a troal carrying 2.1 second-graders. The float, which followed the overall jiarade theme of Christmas in Die Country." featured a nine-fool-tall grand­ mother hakim/ gingerbread men in an oversized stove assisted by elves played by Pinecrest teachers Die Seminole High School Future Farmers float took second place in the pubic -" ti""l category K ray la K"liege and I he Gingerbread House took first and second place respectively ill the private schools category I to- Sanford Seminole .1 ly ire 's float won first-place honors :i do- . ivi it. ,ini/iiti"t) category, wtllt Itoy Scout Trooji 529 Diking sei mid Florida ldated Methodist Children's H"ine, Enterprise, was tirst-plaic winner in the religious category Redeemer I ,ul her an Kindergarten. Sanford, came in second In the mm m ental category, Ruckles A Rows look first place, .md da hirst Federal Savings and Loin Association of Seminole took second. I tr-1 place tor the t e s t -decorated ear went lottie Chief of the Chippewa Inbe of tin A Ml A and second to the Goldsboro Chicken Dinner Reds" finished second in the voting for best movie and its performances by Diane Keaton am! Jack Nicholson were runners-up in voting for best actress and supporting actor Henry Fonda was runner-up for best actor for his work in "On Golden Pond " Melinda Dillon finished second for best supporting actress for Absence of Malice," ami the British movie 'Chariots of Fire" was second In voting for liest foreign film Sanford Christmas Parade Winners Strikers To Be Crushed Hv TEN I Y AHBOROIGH Herald Staff Writer \ 120-lav ban n the use of off-site signs for advertising in Casselberry was extended another four months following a 4-1 vote by the City Council Monday night. Councilman Jim Ltvigne was the lone dissenter The council also voted unanimously to extend another city-imposed moratorium for an additional 90 days which prohibits the granting of conditional-use permits or the issuance of occupational licenses to establishments selling intoxicating beverages or pornographic materials, or featuring topless dancing. The topless" moratorium was scheduled to expire Dec. 17. according to linda Thomas, acting city clerk, 1 oppose the off-site sign moratorium for reasons I’ve stated in previous council meetings." Ltvigne said, again saying he doesn't want to buy a lawsuit." Imposing such a moratorium is sure to bring lawsuits." Casselberry is currently involved in litigation with The Peterson Outdoor Advertising Carp., over the 120-day moratorium passed Aug 31 The advertising company claims that the city's refusal to Issue permits fur signs is In "violation of applicable state statutes and regulations." City Attorney Ken McIntosh warned council when they enacted the moratorium that the city probably would be sued Mi Iritosli told the council last night that an extension of the moratorium probably would not result in further litigation or influence the Peterson lawsuit. Council memlters voting for the moratorium said they did so in order to gain more control over signs being erected within the citv limits ... Cities Su in g C o u n ty O v e r Taxes » "oMuurd I ruin t’ogc 1 \ Tueiday, Dec. IJ. 1911-JA Bans On Signs, Nude Polish Workers Strike I'nltcd Press International Strikes by defiant Solidarity workers engulfed Poland today from the Gdansk shipyard in the north to the vital coal mines of Silesia in the south in mounting resistance to the nation's martialduw regime. Army troops moved in and surrounded the occupied in­ dustrial sites. Polish arm y tanks were sighted on the main highway between Gdansk and Warsaw, but there were no fur liter details in the reports from the Polish capital, where communications with the outside world have been cut. „ Casselberry Hikes Garbage Pickup Fees By 10 Percent n> n , \ n v itm m tii m i Herald Stall Writer Be Warned, It's G oing Evening Herald Sanford. FI INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • French F rie s M eshed Potatoes • Cole Slew •B a k e d Beans And Hot Roll |99 Regular 17 39 SP WE USEONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN 4 Elementary School ITA 1he Galiceno Horse Breeders Association look top honors in the equestrian division. Elena Duster of Apopka was named best-dressed rider, and lairraine Bates of the Seminole County 4-H bud the best groomed horse. First priie (or Ihe tx-st marching unit went to Hoy Scout Troop R32 second place to Cub Pack B32. All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil Southern 322-9442 [FRIED CHICKEN 2100 S. French A ve. H w y . 1 7 - t l- S a n f o r d A\ C o n s ta n tin e -O w n e r Reach A Reader ...reach a buyer I IN STOCK ® INVENTORY® CLEARANCE! ON ALL RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS, MICROWAVES, & FREEZERS IN STOCK W as your business included in the annual PROGRESS H O N O R ROLL of the Evening Herald's special Progress e d itio n ? If not, prospective customers w ere unable to read about your firm...when it w as founded, w ho runs it, w hat type of business and the products or services offered. D on't miss this opportunity to tell of your firm 's contribution to the grow th of Sanford. 0 If you have been in the Honor Roll before, you I REDUCED TO COST PLUS 10% know the benefits and will certainly want to be included in this y e a r's January special edition. DON'T DELAY...DEADLINE IS D EC 31, 1981 Call the Evening Herald's Classified Dept. for further information: 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Anfo/nefte or A n n will be happy to assist you. ■* * X %% % V%♦ • A S • * A % * 1 % » *’ % t ^ »-■ �w* > Evening Herald Seminole County's top nine taxpayers will pay nearly or have already paid $9.5 million in the lttl-O flacal year. And four of those top nine taxpayers are public utilities companies. Biggest taxpayer in the county, according to Seminole Property Appraiser Bill Suber is Southern Bell Telephone Co. The company which serve* more than half the county will pay 9S1L304J9 in property taxes and $513,078.20 in personal property taxes for a total of $1,022, (U S P S 4 1 7>01 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, D ecem ber 15, 1981—4A Waynt D. Doyle, Publljher Thomas Giordano, Managing Edl.or Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. m i» . Personal property taxes are sums levied on equipment and similar items. Second highest taxpayer is Winter Park Telephone Co. with a total of $978,915.32, in­ cluding $128,017.15 in property taxes and $£0,117.17 in personal property taxes. M X Must Be Mobile The one great flaw in the Reagan ad­ ministration’s strategic weapons program was the inexplicable decision to deploy new MX m issiles in existing Titan and Minuteman silos already vulnerable to destruction in a surprise Soviet attack. Thus, the Senate's 90-4 vote last week re­ directing $334 million in MX development funds from the administration’s planned basing mode to some form of ’’deceptive" basing sends an un­ mistakable message to the White House. Simply put, the Senate has rejected Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger's contention that existing missile silos could be sufficiently “hardeaed" with more steel and concrete to give the MX a degree of survivability against the larger and more accurate missiles and warheads the Soviets are now producing. The known facts certainly seem to favor the Senate’s position rather than that of Mr. Wein­ berger. Virtually every Pentagon advisory panel that has studied the vulnerability of land-based U.S m issiles during the last decade has recommended a basing mode that would keep the Soviets guessing about the actual location of individual missiles. That would either preclude the possibility of a Soviet first strike effectively destroying the U.S. nuclear deterrent, or compel the Soviets to em­ ploy so many of their own missiles in the initial attack that their posLstrike margin of nuclear superiority would vanish. Sinking the prescribed new missile — the MX — into holes dug during the 19f>Os foi less powerful Titan and Minuteman missiles would simply provide the Soviets more tempting targets. In theory, that might even strengthen the military rationale for a Soviet first strike. This was the reasoning espoused by Gen. David C. Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and by Gen. Lew Allen, Air Force chief o f staff, in opposing the Weinberger plan. The final coffin nail in Mr. Weinberger's proposal for stationary basing may have been evidence cited by, among others, former Strategic Air Command boss Gen. Richard Ellis that even the experts did not know how to harden existing silos sufficiently to withstand attack by the Soviet Union's new SS-lB intercontinental ballistic missiles. In fairness to the administration and to Secretary Weinberger, it should be said that stationary basing for the MX was officially proposed as only an interim measure while ad­ ditional study was given to various deceptive basing systems. Even so, the suspicion lingered in the Senate and at the Pentagon that Casper Weinberger would Ultimately reject any form of deceptive basing — including modified versions of the socalled ‘'shell game" system proposed by the Carter administration — as either ineffective or too expensive. This suspicion was hardly groundless. Secretary Weinberger had already overruled the Pentagon consensus for a mobile MX shuttle among large numbers of launching silos or ver­ tical shelters. The Senate was persuaded by the compelling weight of expert military opinion. We think Secretary Weinberger and the White House I should be too. For without a mobile MX, there can j be little hope of closing the now yawning "window ! of vulnerability" to a Soviet first strike anytime i during the 1980s. I _____________________________________________ j BERRY'SW ORLD By DONNA ESTES Coming In third Is Florida Power 4 Light with $835,433.50, including $38,060JO in property U ses and $509,373.70 In personal property taxes. Others paying combined real estate and personal property taxes in order are: Interstate Mall $371,M i l , Stromberg-Carlson $357,351.74. ROBERT WALTERS Bomb Is Chief Industry AMARILLO, Texas (NEA) - Sprawling across a 9,100-acre tract in ths midst of the desolate, windblown High Plains of Texas stand hundreds of nondescript buildings that comprise one of the federal government’s most sensitive facilities. Only the signs posted on the perimeter fence offer a clue that something ex­ traordinary ia occurring Inside. "All vehicles and personnel are subject to search while on this facility," says one warning. Another summarises the provttiona of an obscure federal law known as ths Atomic Weapons and Special Nuclear Materials Rewards Act. A third identifies the facility a s the Department of Energy’s Pantex P lan t Beyond the bulletproof guard towers, ths cyclone fences and the electrified gates, approximately 2,400 men and women ere engaged In ■ highly classified, very specialized form of work matched nowhere else in the nation. The Pantex Plant la the final aaeembly point for every nuclear weapon produced In the United States. Shipped here by truck and train are fusee from a Motorola Inc. plant In Scottadale, Artz.; neutron generators from a General Electric Co. facility in Pinellas, Fla.; and electronic components (ra n a Bendlx Corp. plant In Kansas City, Mo. Weapona-grade plutonium and enriched uranium come from fadiltia* in Aiken, S.C.; Richland, Wash.; Plketon, Ohio; Oak Ridge, Te'nn.; and Paducah, Ky. Workers at the Pantex Plant In the barren countryside 17 miles northeast of downtown Amarillo transform those components into nuclear warheads for both tactical weapon* and strategic intercontinental weapons. Constructed as an Army ordinance facility during World War II. the Pantex Plant was tem porarily abandoned by the fed eral government in 1945, then reopened in 1951 to perform its current mlarion. Throughout moot of the ensuing 30 years, the facility operated in relative anonymity. Even residents of nearby communities in the Texas Panhandle were unaware of precisely what was being produced at the Pantex P la n t Today, however, the facility Is the object of a fierce controversy, touched off last summer by Bishop Leroy T. Matthteaan, leader of the Catholic Diocese of Amarillo. After President Reagan announced his decision to proceed with the production of neutron bombs, the bishop composed s statement, which appeared In the itinceasn new spaper, criticisin g that decision as "tragic.” Other Catholic bishops throughout ths country have decried the escalation of the arm s race, but Mstthlassn’s statement was distinguished. "The m atter ia of immediate concern to ua who live next door to Pantex, the nation’s (Inal assembly point for nu<desr weapons, Including the neutron b o mb . We urge In­ dividuals involved in ths profeettan and stockpiling of nuclear bombs to constdw what they are doing, to resign from such activities. Altamonte MaU, $264,704.58, Florida Power Corp. $257,395.97, NCR Corp. $132,590.81 and Hi Acres $54,284.86. Paying the second highest real estate taxes in the county is the Altamonte Mall at $283,428.61. While the Mali's personal property taxes total only $1,275.97, tenant stores in the Altamonte Mall also pay personal property taxes, said Sally Lipsey, deputy tax collector. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, is supporting an amendment to the farm bill to prevent the importation of m eat which has been produced by using chemicals or drugs that have been prohibited from use in the United Suites. Also included In the ban are the use of substances neither approved or prohibited, but determined by the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture to adulterate the meat. Foreign producers may now export the meat they have produced using these chemicals and drugs and Americans will consume them unleu residues of these substances are detected by U.S. LOOK, OFFICER, THE JAIL& ARE S° CROWDED THEY’LL SET AN ABSURDLY LPW BAIL, I’LL COMMIT A CRIME! OR TWO WHILE I’M OUT, THE P-A.’S CASEIPAD IS SO HIGH WE’LL PLEA BARGAIN ME DOWN To NOTHING, AND You ’l l g e t so fru strated You ’l l mate YOUR JOB. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND SCIENCE WORLD Eyeing Whooping Crane AUSTWELL, Texas (U PI) - Scientists who used transm itters to track a family of whooping cranes from Canada to Texas say the Information gathered during the month­ long migration could help preserve the en­ dangered species. Tiny radio transm itters were placed by Canadian scientists on the left leg of three whooping-crime chicks in June, a few months before they were to make the annual migration south to the Arkansas National Wildlife Refuge just northeast of Corpus Chrtsti. One of the beby birds had a fatal accident when It hit a power line In a Canadian park several days after it left its nest, one chick did not leave with the bulk of the birds, but the reeeerchers were able to follow the progress jf ths third little whooper and ill parents. Ths transm itter sent "bleeps" to the •dentists, who had a 30-mile range from an airplane and 20-mile range from the ground. But, when the birds rested and fed on the ground dally between dusk and 9 a m., the radio signals could be heard only if the birds were within three miles of the ground crews. "It was kind of difficult at times, but we nsvsr really lost contact Sometime we would have to drive through the night to catch up, but we were able to watch them throughout the trip,” said Steve La buds, a refuge biologist In charge of the Joint project bet­ ween Canada and the United States. The experiment began Oct. 4 and ended Nov. 3. Labuda said valuable Information was collected. “Nobody knows very much about the whooping crane's migration. We learned w h an they stopped along the tour, how long they stayed In each area and the special characteristics of places the whoopers like.” f o r instance, Labuda said, in Canada the birds feasted on crayfish, but as they travalad through North and South Dakota they would eat grains. The young chick, however, had not yet teamed to Imitate her parents and choked on the straw the tried to eat. In Nebraska, the birds searched under dried cow chips for spiders and crickets, but the baby bird pecked away at fresh chlpa by mistake. In Oklahoma, the cranes ate newly planted wheat and as they neared the coast they fed on crabs, mollusks and wolf berries. "They are pretty adaptable," Labuda said. “The male is extemely aggressive, but the female — the mother — would take the time to teach its baby the ropes,” he said. U buda said it was also learned that the whoopers rested each night in highly protective areas which were not accessible to the public. They set down In wetland, either shallow ponds, flooded cow pasturee or swampy marshes. And they seemed to prefer sandy river bottoms. The number of whooping cranes has been slowly Increasing over the years from its lowest point of 12 adults In 1935. Labuda said he knows of 71 whooping cranes which now make the annual 2,800-mile trek between Wood Buffalo National Park in northern Alberta, Canada, through the Great P la in of the United States to the marahae of the Arkansas refuge. “ It Is an expensive project, but for the in­ formation we gathered on the trip, it will aid in the preservation of the species," Labuda said. "It w u a high price — conservatively estimated at $40,000 — but It waa worth I t " Although the transm itter la expected to selfdestruct by corroding within a year, Labuda u ld he is hopeful it will last through the chick's northern migration next firing. D O N GRAFF Monster Of Our Making In moet respects, the county makee an unlikely mover and shaker In world affairs. It ia huge, but moat of its almost 700,000 square miles is barren desert. Moet of the population of leaa than 3 million, until recently poor and backward even by the depressed standards of the region, la spread out along a Mediterranean coastal strip a few miles deep and a thousand miles long. For moat of the last thousand years, It has not been Its own maatar. Long a backwater province of the Ottoman Empire, It waa picked up by Italy on the eve of World War 1 and tost In the afterm ath of World War H. Set up by the victors as an independent limited monarchy, It w as an artificial nation whose diverse tribes had little mom of nationhood and leaa of conatitutlonal governm ent It continued to be dominated by outsiders, compliantly providing baas tiles for Western forces through two poetwar decades. Yet here in Libya is, a t canter stage in a face-off with a nuclear superpower that la p art (arc* and part deadly threat to both and, potentially, much more. If Libya's rise to Its present ominous prominence can be said to have begun a t any tim e recently, Sept. 1, 1989, la the data. That waa when a cabal of young arm y officers, In a delayed reaction to the revolution In neigh­ boring Egypt, ousted the corrup t reyel' regime. Out also went the Western military presence, but not Western oilmen. Drilling that began in the late ’50a had within a decade tran sfo rm ed a su b sisten ce agricultural, economy Into a major oil exporter. The revolution’s loader, CoL Muammar K hadafy, proclaim ed L ibyans the beneficiaries of something called "Arab socialian.” Whatever It waa wppoaad to be in theory, in practice it has been in­ distinguishable from the strongman nils that prevails in most of the Third World. There is no question as to who La in charge: Khadafy. In one respect, however, he does diflw —at toast In degree - from the run-of-the^nill strongman: Ha is more volatile, un­ predictable and reckless and has more resources at his disposal than any other. In little more than a decade of power, ha has alternately embraced union with Egypt and Tunisia, then turned agalnat and attacked both. He has aided ousted Ugandan dictator Idl Amin, Invadad and sought to annex neigh­ boring Chad and ia pursuing a daatabtitsation campaign agalnat He has oaen the willing if erratic tool of Soviet policy in tbs Midaaat, a flares opponent of an Arab-brash accommodation , a sup­ porter of tbs more extrem a etomenta of the I O m w II m O lg M t e u lt e n M il n i M IL Arab terrorist groups ia Europe and •laawhare, and is bankrolling Pakistan's efforts to acquire nuctoar weapons capability. If there's aay w ood* to hia performance, it to that ha m aaafre to find time for Ms a r r a n t confrontations with the U A Sixth Fleet and govonmanL JACK A N D ER SO N Student-Aid Agency Raises Suspicions WASHINGTON - The Libyan diplomats were kicked out of th tir embassy last May ta r harassing students who w e n conaidaed leaa than loyal to Libya's dictator, M aanm ar Qaddafl Now aomo mysterious L ibyan tav o turned up acroea the Potomac, and d a State Department im p acts they're up to the anme old tricks. The expulsion of Qaddnfl'o rtjph m ata toft the 4,000 Libyan studaote In tfao United Waf a wi thou(supervision—and without a maaaa of collecting the orhnlnrehip money on which moet of them ex ist m ant and got perm ission for the arrangem ent The new corporation hired several non-Libyan employees who used to work for the embassy — to provide continuity, about tho Libyan nationals who are also praaaat in tha corporation’s suburban office building. They are described u student t ohm le a n —and the fear ia that they may be providing an u n te sirab k continuity to the old Libyan am bnsay and its history of To remedy this situation, the Libyans' American attorney, Richard Shadyac, a rt ap a nonprofit corporation acroM the Potomac in fatiiionabto Me Loan, Va. Tho outfit to called the Paopto'o Committee for Ited m ta of Libyan-Arab Jam ahiriya — a a n n a to n ig h t "...And. finally. I would like to have im proved productivity " m eat inspectors at ports of entry, McCollum noted. Only a small random sampling of the meat that enters the country is analysed for drugs or chemicals, m e a n i* that most of the meat products enter American m arkets unchecked. ■•The amendment I am supporting would prohibit foreign producers from using these drugs and chemicals at all if they want to sell their m eat products in the United States," McCollum said. McCollum said the am en d m en t was significantly weakened during the House-Senate conference. The bill now puts into law formally the current residue testing and specifies v erificatio n procedures w hich were strengthened following the Australian meat Incident A few weeks ago hone and kangaroo meet was discovered In a shipment of Australian beef sent to the United States for use by a fast-food chain. McCollum said he hopes when the conference report reaches the House for a vote that the House members will Insist on the bill’s original language and force the Senate to accept the ben. payments to tha Libyan stad across tha coaatoy and hat details of diptf acholartodpa. Shadyac checked with tha r w t ta r n M *, Investigators have concluded that tha Libyan "voluntean" are in (act running the corporation. Shadyac conceded that the students are helping to "manage” the office The presaure on Libyan students In the United States varies in degree. Outgpokaa opponent* of Qaddafl are threatened with leaa of their scholarships and retaliation against their famlliee la Libya. Those whs are not politically active are urged to be openly supportive of the Qaddafl reglma. "Moat of them are apolitical," a reliable source said. "There ta pressur e on th an to gat interested and Involved." Shadyac acknowledged that ha has b e a t •ik ed about allegations that the operation has been involved In harnrement of U b y v i students in this country. Ha dretod om­ phalic ally that U waa angagad In a ty auefa activity. When pressed on the point, however, he said It w apoaaibto th at haraaammt might be goiiw on without hia knowledge • Shadyac said ha has asked d a U A government to provide him with any avidanca of the committee's wrongdoing. "They have never p ro ff n d any aroof." ho said. "Not ono �I SPO RTS Lyman, Pats Top M at Choices A t Invitational RICH FARM ER . . .season veteran TODDANDREW . . . broken hand L Y M A H C H R IS T M A S T O U R N A M E N T SCH EDU LE Fridsir, Oettmbnf IS Wtiflh Ini Szrslch mwtinq 111 Round Jnd Round Ssturdiy, Dncfmbnr (9 Wclqb >ni S*ml tinsli Wreitletacki Coniolalion (mas F foils Meik Comes To Bayhead Ha) head Racquet Club has a new pro. Colvin Meik comes to the lake Mary Club with lots of talent, a great background and plenty of enthusiasm. Colvin is from England, is in his mid­ sixties ami likes to work with beginners and intermediates — especially kids. His tennis background is very good and his experiences in all phases of the game, are outstanding. As a player, Colvin was one of the very top circuit players in Europe from the mid thirties until the mid forties. Playing all over Europe, he earned many tournament titles in both singles and doubles. A player who possesses the classic strokes Colvin won many admirers for his beautiful style of play, "The Old Pro" a s he likes lo be called, now confines his playing lo mostly doubles action — bul still has the control of an expert. J E F F HORN . . . four easy wins injured senior Tim Perry i2-0l. "We're really lighl in the heavies," assessed Pletzer. "I don't know where place trophies. I'm going to get a 220 pounder if Hill To further complicate m atters, his best beats Smith in the wrestle off." wrestler — Todd Andrew — is still Despite the mediocre start, Peltier is sidelined with a broken hand. Andrew about where he feels he would be. “ I hurt the hand during football season and knew we would get off to a rocky start," decided against an operation at that said the Skipper. "Hut we've come along tim e, delaying his recovery period. way since the beginning of the season. "We probably won't see Todd until the "I feel we'll have a real solid team by Five Star Conference (Jan 15|," said the end of the season. We can win the Pletzer about his fine H7 pounder who district and Ihe conference," he added. finished second in the state last year as a And. if the Greyhounds come up short junior. "H e's been using an electrical in their district and conference bid, stimulator to stimulate the grow th nf the Carpenger and his Lake Brantley bone. That should help." Patriots may be a good bet to succeed Pletzer sees Andrew’s absence as them. being the difference in the 'Hounds 3-2 "lak e Brantley hus a couple of guys s ta rt. Lyman has beaten Colonial, that nobody around here should beat." Seabreeze and Mainland. It lost to admitted Pletzer. "It should be us or Edgewater (36-261 and Palm Beach Brantley for the district." Gardens 136-33). Two of those guys Pletzer was alluding Another tough senior — middle weight to are seasoned veterans Jeff Horn (121) man Curt Schuster — will not wrestle in and Rich F arm er (134). Both are seniurs H trsld Photo by Tom V m crnt the Christmas Invitational because of who gained valuable tournament ex­ Colvin Meik, disciplinary reasons. a talented and experienced net ter in his mid-sixties, perience last year. The Greyhounds still return five letshould bring a lot of enthusiasm to the Hayheud Racquet Club as Horn, esp ecially , hus been o v er­ term an. Sophomore Juwan Ic e (115) is whelming this year. The smooth blond its new pro. Meik is especially adept with working with younger one nf Ihe best. A part-time starter last has two pins, one 25-0 decision and one 19players. year, Ice has a 3-0 record and one pin. 1 victory in four matches. Jay Hunziker, a district champ at 109 last Fanner has been no slouch either, lie year, is caught between I c e and Joey Is also 4-0 with two ptni. "They both lockwood at 121 and hasn’t earned a should have outstanding years," said starting spot yet. Carpenger about his two veterans. Up a weight at 121 is junior Iackwood. The Patriots have rolled to a 3-1 mark He is 3-2. Veteran Cory Stanley is off to a thus far this year. The only blemish is a flying start. The 140-pound senior Is 5-0. 35-29 licking at the hands of powerful Unlimited Jeff Brannen is the fourth Winter Park. If you're going to beat (he Crooms letter winner. The big man Is 4-1 with "I'm really liappy with this y ear's I panthers freshman basketball team, you three pins and a superior decision. group," points out Carpenger who has 40- better do it before the third quarter. At A strong Junior varsity squad has kept 45 grapplers at practice every day. "It least that's been the case so far this in overtime ul Lyman. Lyman among the best in Central should be our best team ever and we hope Hichard Williams free throw with three season. Florida. Willie Perkins |187) is 4-1 wilh to do a little better in tournaments," seconds lo play provided ihe m argin of “ It seems like our third quarter is the two pins. He is a senior. Another senior, Joining Carpenger's seniors are two big one this year," adm its coach Chris difference, it came after a jump bull with Hhett Harwell, is 3-0 and undersized battle-tested sophomores. Jack Likens, a Marlette whose Panthers routed lake eight seconds to play. junior Mike Hill tuts been awesome at 220 tough 100 pounder last year, returns at "The game went back and forth the Brantley, 14-2, in the third period en . . . when he can gain enough weight. route to a 55-30 victory over the Patriots whole night," said Smith whose team is that weight. He has three pins in three "Mike has three pins ami a superior outings this year. now 1-3. “They just gut the break at (lie in Altamonte Springs Monday. decision," boasts Pletzer. "His only loss Another soph, Jam ie Offenbergcr, is 3The victory upped the Crooms record end." was to a regional place winner from last l. Carpenger looks for seniors Hobert to 6-0. On Wednesday the Panthers travel S em in o le's blond gunner Steve y ea r." Hill, however, will wrestle off Kalkh and Billy Hartman to add more to Bishop Moore and on Thursday they go Alexander had another great night for with Dirk Smith <3-2i for the 169-puund depth. Kalich is 3-1. The only loss was Sanford with 29 points on II field goals to Oviedo. division today. when he jumped lo Ihe 220 pound class James House paced the Panthers’ and 7-for-9 free throws. Forward William Ninth grader Pal Bell 12-1), 11th grade against Jones. effort with 19 points, including II in Die Wynn had 10 points and seven rebounds. transfer Hobert Wraggs 10-0) hold down Greg Walker led Lyman with 13 points, H artm an, a 240-pound unlim ited first half when Crooms mounted a 27-18 whtle Greg Pilot und Hod Hillman each spots at 100 and 108 pounds respectively. wrestler, is 3-0. He had to come out of lead. Wraggs has made weight for die first retirement when two of the Patriots "Our press hurt them a little bit in the chipped in 10. time and moved from Jacksonville. Tonight at 6:15, action resumes al sophomore malrncn both broke their first half," said Marlette. "Bul I was a Senior Jeff Acker (0-0) debuts at 128, legs. little disappointed thal they were able lo Lyman when Hon Merthle’s powerful while senior Steve Sears (2-0) with two la d y Scminok-s take un Bobby la c k e ’s "If we keep everybody happy and we run with us. We got tired loo easily." pins is at 134. Another senior, Jack Raby don'l have any more broken legs we'll be Forward Donald Grayson was next in la d y Greyhounds The la d y Tribe is fresh from big KM) will handle the 147 slot in place of all right," laughed Carpenger. the scoring parade with 12 points. Grayson also nabbed five boards and victories over Daytona Beach Mainland and Seabreeze. Seniors Tony Hardy, blocked four shots. President Edward T. Foote signed MIAMI (UPll - It's been no secret Hobin Higgins, Johnnie Bennett and 5-10 Kenny Gordon was the top man on the Schnellenberger lo a five-year ex­ thal a lot of schools were interested in backboards for the second game in a row Cathy Jones pace the attack. Sophomore tension of his three-year old contract. hiring Miami football coach Howard with 13. Sam Bedding handed out four Maxine Campbell, senior Sebrina Melton The contract is believed to contain a Schnellenberger, with Kentucky lead­ or freshman Mona Benton complete the assists and made six steals. slight increase of salary, which was ing the pack. starting five. Sanford's other boys team In action $57,500, plus a lot amount of outside In the evening's second game, Bill Monday night w asn't as fortunate as considerations which brought it to But the interest stopped Monday Crooms. Tom Smith's Seminole High Payne tried to get his Seminoles back on $150,000. when ihe University of Miami junior varsity dropped a 64-63 squeaker the track after three straight losses. The P ro p W re stlin g 7 30 J 00 i IS i 30 S 00 1 00 9 00 ? 30 10 00 1? 00 A 00 s 00 By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Lyman’s prestigious Ninth Annual Christmas Invitational hits the mats Friday with first round action beginning at 5 p.m. at the Greyhound gymnasium in Longwood Sixteen teams will compete in this year's extravaganza which 'Hound coach Ken “Skip" Pletzer believes will be one of the most hotly-contested in recent years. "I don't see anybody running away with II this year," said Pletzer Monday evening. "There a re several good teams, but not one which Is dominant." All of the Seminole County schools with Ihe exception of Frank Schwartz’ Junior varsity la k e Mary Hams — will com pete. O rlando's E v ans. Boone, Edgewater, Colonial and Oak Hidge as weQ as Winter Park are the Metro Conference representatives. Stuart Martin County along with 3A powers Palalka, Titusville Astronaut, Cocoa Beach and Bishop Moore complete the 16-team field. Bishop Moore won the Utle last year and tied for the 3A state crown. "They’ll be strong again in the lower weights," points out Pletzer. "If they wrestle well, they should have five or six guys in the finals." Pletzer sees Winter Park, Palatka, his Lyman team and Ken Carpenger’s lake Brantley squad as teams capable of grabbing this year's crown. The second round will begin at S p.m. Friday with (he semifinal round picking up Saturday at 10 a.m. Wrestlebacks start at 12 noon and the consolation round la slated (or 6 p.m. The final round is at 8 p.m. Admission Is $2.50 for adults and $2 for students. While Pletzer is hoping for a good showing this weekend, he realizes this .year's team is not in the same league .with last year's fifth best team In the 4A 'state meet. Lyman also cleaned up conference, district and regional first Hurricanes Sign Schnellenberger To Extension Colvin has taught tennis all over the world — starting wilh the English Army Team in 1946 — he has taught everywhere. His experiences have led him to Africa, Canada, most European countries as well as all over the U.S. A longline m em ber of Ihe USPTA, Colvin was for five years Chairman of Testing and Certification Committee of ihe USTA. He also gives tests for aspiring USPTA coaches. 1 for one am glad that Bayhead landed a pro with Mr. Meik's out­ standing qualifications and his ex­ cellent personality. His vision of what he wants to do at the club is innovative and dedicated to improving the overall' tennis picture, and as Colvin said at the end of my Interview with him — "I'm looking forward to a long and pleasant association with area tennis players." -L A R R Y CASTLE Crooms Captures 6th; JV Loses; Hounds-Seminole Battle Tonight Prep||0oslcefboff Shockers M ove To Fourth Spot H*r«M Ffots I f DUv Marjftv v g a n Dlego’i Kellen Winslow takes Tampa Bay's Jobs Holt for a ride after catching a pass in Teaching tennis is now his real love. And working wilh kids is his Joy. From this writers point of view this could be a major step forward in area tennis. The youngsters in the area sorely need an organized program —Colvin Meik alms to have such a program at Bayhead. Charger victory Sunday. Buc’s Scot Brantley (right) joint the chase. jjg, y e * * r •» ** ~ V ~ ft«4 %f ^ ~ ^ f i e. j*. * * ^ NEW YORK (UP1) — It’s not really Dial shocking to see Wichita State moving up on the nation's elite. Wichlla State, led by forwarda Gift Uvingston and Antoine Carr, climbed two apols into the No. 4 position in the weekly United Press International Board of Coaches college basketball ratings. The Shockers, 4-0, battling it out wilh Tulsa for supremacy in Ihe Miisouri Valley Conference, won both their gam es last week, including a 94-71 rout of Alahama-Blrmingham to unseat Virginia as the fourth-rated team in the nation. 'Die lop three spots remained unchanged from a week ago with No. 1 North Carolina, V0, No. 2 Kentucky, 34), and No. 3 Louisville, 4-0, holding onto their spots. North Carolina received 13 of the 39 first-place votes cast by the coaches in this week's ratings. Kentucky received (our first-place votes and laulsvtUe and Virginia one first-place mention each. Virginia, 54), No. 4 in last week's ratings, fell two places to No. 6 despite thrashing Duke in its only outing. Iowa, 54), remained In the No. 5 spot after winning both of its contests. DePaul, 44), held onto the No. 7 spot but Arkansas, 54), moved up two places to No. 8 after scaring a p air of victories during the week. Minnesota, 3-0, remained In the No. 9 position with Missouri, V0, advancing one place to No. 10. Indiana, VI, which w as soundly beaten by Kentucky for Its first loss of the season early In the week, dropped three places to No. 11 and San Francisco, 54), moved up two places to No. 12. ' latest, a 7969 setback to Mainland, came last Friday. Payne w asn't too happy with the performances of some of his starters and he is looking for things to shape up tonight against Die Greyhounds, one of Seminole’s fiercest rivals. life hasn't exactly been a piece of cake for Torn la w re n ce's ‘Hounds either. Picked as the preseason choice to win the Five S tar Conference, Lyman is struggling along at 2-2. Neither setback, however, has ham ­ pered the conference race since losses have come to Oviedo and West Orange. The latter a 64-60 defeat Saturday night. In other county action, Greg Robin­ son’s la k e Howell Silver Hawks are still in search of win number one. They host Deland. At Altamonte Springs, cosch Bob Peterson readies his lak e Brantley squad for another east coast onslaught as Mainland’s high-powered Buccaneers come to town. The Pats tost to Seabreeze last Friday. Senior Tim Healh is a solid scoring threat and an excellent free throw* shooter for the Pats. Guard Billy Powers can put it up from the outside as can Bob Lynch. Oviedo's "R o n n ie Murphy Show " travels to Eatouvllle to take on Wymore Tech. The 2-1 Uons disposed of Lake IloweU. Friday night easily. McR@BERTS t ires SINCE 1958 COMPLETE MUFFLER AN D BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING • TIRE TRUEING MATCHING • RO AD SERVICE • CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS • M ONROE LIFETIME SHOCKS EL DORADO HOURS: Mso.ThruFri.• e.m.-liMp.m.Sot.Tr i PH. m a t! i 4MW.FIRSTST. SANFORD fl—e F H .H V 7 T W 7 4 7 m y g j g g ij OrsagsCHy ■S **■ ** * �> IA — Evtnlng Ha r«ld, Sanford. Ft. Tuatday. Dac. IS. 1981 B IG S A U L 'S RECORD S H O P j S a n fo rd O p tim ists Opan weak d a y i 9 • 4 Friday A Saturday 9-9 Tapes-45's-Albums t Posters-Needles, Accessories i H o n o r Kim A v e rill Stereo Needles $3 9S WithThis Ad1ParCuttomer -BusinessReview Regularly S4.9S 309 E. 1st STREET Sanford. Fla. 323-6435 Cafe 3 22-2611 How! • PUT rOUR BUSINESS ON JHt MOVE Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening H erald H erald A dvertiser '.■ S ID E W A L K ; \\m J f CLOTHING 2 5 c T o s l 00 Twice 9s Hfce ____ N E W S , U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T S H C OPENMON I t O' U n d o 0 ' IM B U S A T IO * 0 P la ta ) Ph Sa )JI 0010 0 i*ii> FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Otngtr Signals al Plnthad Rirvat: 1 Meidichrt I Difficult B'-atbmg ? Neck Pl.n i loner Back Pirn 3 Shoulder Pam Hip Pam Pam Down leg* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC NIT I Franck Ave . f onto* Sanford Optimist Club member Dale Coppock (right) presents Lake M ary cross country star K im Averill with a plaque denoting her seventh place fipish in the State 2A Meet. Averill. Just a freshman, is coached by Mike Gibson (left). Rams Erase Atlanta, 21-16 ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - The once-feared defense of the I.OS Angeles Rains had turned to pudding. Opposing ballcarriers that once feared broken bones against the R am s’ defensive line were now concerned with developing stomach cramps from running long distances. Receivers that used to stay awake at night fretting over crushing blind-aide hits from the Rams’ All-Pro secondary now worried about developing blisters on their hands from having a football slapping Into their palms so often. And quarterbacks that used to ask if they could carry guns to protect themselves from the Ram s’ vicious pass rush now took up hobbies to pass all that free time while waiting for their receivers to get open. From the 1979 Super Bowl to the 1981 Stupor Bowl. That was the two-year story of the Iios Angelea Rams. So Monday night against the Atlanta Falcons, the 5-9 Rams — out of the playoff picture for the first time in nine years, mired in their worst season since 1965, embroiled in con­ troversy with the team management, dragging a five-game losing skid behind them and Just playing out the final two dreary weeks ol the miserable season — were expected to go belly-up before a national television audience. Instead, they summoned spirit and emotion that didn't seem to exist anymore, throttling a powerful Atlanta offense en route to a 21-18 victory. "These guy played their hearts out tonight,” said to s Angeles coach Ray Malavasl. “ It'a been a frustrating year but I’m proud of my football players. This teams will never quit. "Some say It’s difficult to get the team up when you're In a situation like this, but these people want to play football. It Isn't hard to get them going." Linebacker Jim Youngblood, who made four tackles and knocked down four passes, said the Rams had taken enough abuse from the fans and the media this season and decided to win a game for themselves. “ All of us have a lot of pride,” he said. "We all wanted this one just for us. This meant a lot." Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski said he and his team m ates took a beating and hinted that the Falcons may have overlooked the Rams. "We simply were outplayed," Bartkowski said. "This Is the first time this year that I felt we were physically dominated. "I hate all that crap about the Rams' front office causing difficulties on the field. Every tim e we play them It seems they are the most well-coached group of defenders that we face all year." Wendell Tyler rushed for two touchdowns and went over the 1,000-yard mark to pace the Ram attack while Dan Pastorinl, playing In place of the Injured Pat Haden, completed U-of-22 paaaea for 111 yards and was Intercepted twice and the Ram s' Billy Waddy had five receptions for 94 yards to lead all receivers. Bartkowski hit 14-of-38 passes for 160 yards and was in­ tercepted twice while William Andrews rushed for 115 yards in 23 carries lo become Atlanta’s all-time leading career rusher. Atlanta took a 7-0 lead late In the first period on Lynn Cain's 2-yard TD burst but the Rams tied the score in the second period on Tyler's S-yard touchdown run that followed a 46-yard pass from Dan Pastorinl to Billy Waddy. Mick Luckhurst gave Atlanta a 10-7 lead with 7:55 left In the half on a 45-yard field goal that came after a Tyler fumble. The Rams fumbled again on their next possession with Don Smith recovering at the I/ m Angeles 33. N F L IH M iA ft 11 tv United P f f M Inlerxatieml Am erican C M f t r N K i Cot W y M ia m i 10 10 y Buffalo N Y Jet* » New England ) I B am Central ■ Cine I 11 4 Pittsburgh I > 4 f Houston Cleveland 1 10 Wasl 10 } Denver f 4 San Diego i r Man City ; i Oakland Saattla s 10 N atiO M l C i n ference ■ •st W L a D a lla s II 1 y Ptilla f 4 N Y G lan tl I 7 W ash 1 I St LOUIS I I C antral Oat roll I T Tam pa Bay I I Graan Bay I ? Mmn 1 I Chicago S 10 a S a n F ra n Atlanta Naw Or Ira n i 11 1 I BO 7 I t 4 t • 4 II • 441 400 >47 ■ctmcbed civilian Nila y-ctUKlwt aiaytM tartk Saturday's Bastriis N aw York Jats 14. Cleveland Detroit 4Y Minnesota 7 lu n d ly ’i Results Washington II, Baltimore 14 BuUalo I*. New England 10 Cincinnati 17, Pittsburgh 10 Green Bay H New O rleans 7 San Diego 74. Tampa B ay 71 New York Giants 30. SI Louis (acrgitfrsm PIZXA HUT) M*4ic*He<f< 3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 O t Tkerne* r.iWHI. Oure*,.ctic Pk,.icT« l i x l i i a 4vm M H M I leyi e u m NUTRITIONAL-SUMMING CLASSES AT T H E S A L V A T IO N A R M Y G Y M 700 W T4TH ST SA N FO R D Spom orrd by 1 )o P M tve ry Lo u u v A E lame Thunder l * n u n g CALL ELA IN E J22-4257 ForBatlar Health O akland al San Diego. a p m land a l regular taataa) LOUISE 323-7A92 In Harmony With Nature Non.Polluting SANFORD BLUEPRINT For All Bluaprint And Drafting Supply Need* • • • B • d F ra * Lacil P it * U p and D tllvnrv Offers Savings For Non-Drinkers If you are ov 65 and have ueen hospitalized you may have found that Medicare pays a large uaca Zitas; B LU E P R IN T S D R A F T IN G S U P P L I E S S E P IA S S P E C IF IC A T IO N S x e r o x copy s e r v ic e M Y L A R S # O E N E R A L CC( OPY part of your health care expenses, but docs not pay them all. There are limits on some covered services (Pufeued(jhk. Ih lU tA H C l C O M H N H 3 In su ra n ce for N o n D r in k e r s ' e Vi . Auto — Horn*— Church — Li f e — Disability ’ NOW FEATURING SAN FORD BLUEPRINT NEW MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT •14 S. Palm rtSa Ave . t.nlerd lit M l * (Over at* i l l BUD BAKER A G EN CY I I I 8 W rit Firit St.. San4erd. Fla. 11771 Office Phone I I I 4*41 H a m * Phana 441 4411 F L O R ID A P A T IE N T A ID S F R E E D E L I V E R Y . WE B IL L M E D I C A R E D IR E C T "O w n e d and Operated by Seniord Senior C itiie n t" B IL L M c C A L L E Y - O W N E R H I p B E N C H A V d . J»l*11* S A N F O R O ■A D IA T O lf O PEN MON. THRU F R I. 8-4 SAT. 8-12 A L L WORK G U A RAN TEED I DAY SER V IC E SALES AND RENTALS H ts s m s M s m w w s t t s s s s s m s x s m x w s i 1 J o h n T S e w 'N '-V n c Ad A ll *1 4 m 1 • Cleon, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing $C 00 Mocking Or Vacuum Cleaner D FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! A *21.50 Sewing Machine Volue Aiivti TewttamiT#p e U totiamt Aiiwtt Ma«e# ten Iniftct MaHr Campitte O* Miihia# Cieen Km 8 •*4 Ftad AlUfttNr CMcfe ttmwg I t CeetrUi C M I Matk.ai fimieg A *19.50 Vocuum Cleaner Value Ciee* Clean Clean. (Met Cfetch (feed • INCONTINENT S U P P L IE S • W H EE LC H A IR S 9 W A L K E R S • CRUTCHES •H O S P IT A L BEOS • COMMOOE CHAIRS • BLOOD P R ESSU R E K ITS • P RESSU RE B E D PADS • BATH EQ UIPM EN T ,y, • MISC. SICKROOM S U P P L IE S • SACRO BELTS "LO W EST PRICES, C O M P A R E OUR PRICES" i i 114SANFORO AVE.. SANFORO 3 2 3 -1 5 7 0 0*1 Atfivtl Afitita# O.I Whee'% 0*1 Adiu»» MaigM Cnntrai test ieg Hnwtrnf Mo*ar and B ntiN t P u ie M ta t Koit Stytot Witk Tke ’’Pewwcaf Tewk" III S. MAGNOLIA AVEN UE - SANFORD - 111 7701 14SW N EW Y O R K A V E N U E - DaLand - 734 0900 'GUARANTEED ON SAKS, SERVICE & SUPPlfESj S P E C IA LIZ IN G IN CUSTOM PERMING PHONE T R A D ES A C C E P T E D - F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E HOURS: Monday F rid a ys 5 X) Saturday9 3:00 m 20 Years Experience — 1 Day Service — Free Estim ates iw«K»»«%'B»%'Kis-»Msranstsssk<%Moo s%ssw atC T»saK "This year the holiday dinner will be at my house...all 24 people, Stanley Steemer has made my carpeting r ic k 322-8991 o o ettsch GUYS & GALS HAIR STYLING STUDIO R IC K OOETTSCH,Owntr Oparator 111 W EST I7tt» ST. SANFORO and you must pay certain amounts called deductibles and copayments. There are also some services M edicare and most private insurance does not cover. Medicare and most private health in­ surance policies pay only a specified per­ cent of the amount approved by Medicare. You pay the rest. Insurance to sup­ plement Medicare is not sold or serviced by the government. Bud Baker Agency at 101-B W. First St., Sanford, offers Preferred Risk Life Insurance Company’s Medicare Supplement Policy for non­ drinkers only. "O ur aim is to provide a sup­ plem ental policy to lower the cost to senior citizens who a re preferred risk non­ drinkers.” said Baker. “Secondly, we want to let people know what their responsibilities a re before surgical procedures and give them some options." To avoid extra charges, ask your doctor to accept assignment of Medicare benefits prior to hospital treatment or surgery, he advises. Assignment is an agreement between the doctor or supplier and you that the total charge for the covered services will be the charge approved by look brand new." c ^ rjitc M ia m i 17. Kansas City 7 San Francisco 71. Houston 4 D allas 71. Philadelphia 10 Chicago 11. Oakland 4 Denver 71. Seattle I] Mender. December 11 For Women A Men NUTRITIONAL HOUSEHOLD PERSONAL PRODUCTS CARE PRODUCTS Biodegradable 10 M end er's Resell Los Angeles II. Allanla 14 tih rrd a y , December If (A ll Tunes 1ST) D allas al New York Giants. I I 10 p m Buffalo al Miam i, 4 p m Sunday. Decernker ta Cincinnati al Atlanta, I p m Denver al Chicago. I p m Green Bay al New York JH t. I pm K an sas City al Minnesota. I pm St Lo uis al Philadelphia. I p m Tam pa Bay at Detroit, I p m San Francisco al New O r leans. 1 p m Naw England al Baltimore. 1 p m Cleveland al Seattle, 4 p m Pittsburgh al Houston. 4 p m W ashington at Los Angelas. 4 pm Hud Haker, Sanford insurance agent, offers Medicare supplement policy. FREE HOLIDAY SPiCIAL 34* A»f M t fegtfkf WHEN AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS HAO FREE LOANER CARS? WELL ... > 3 9 -4 9 6 9 • TIUCK MO UNTBD UNIT • WB X IA T T N I W A T IR d WR po NOT U l l YOUR IL IC T R IC IT V • NO W A T IR M I S S IN YOUR NOMR • W t DO NOT u s a SHAMPOO Makt Appointments E a rly For Holiday d a rn in g STABLEY STEEMER. Tht carptt dtaalag (gag aiy memnrt<— W* Wart Saturdays Tad Member Sanford C ham ber ol Commerce HAS THE NEXT BEST THINO. IF YOUR CAR IS IN OUR SHOP FOR SERVICE WE’LL RENT YOU A U R FOR ONLY SS.88 • DAY.*.. SO WHY FUT OFF THOSE REPAIRS YOU NEED. U L L TOOAV ANDMAXE YOUR APPOINTMENT. CALL 311-0741 OR 830-6648 ANOTELLOUR SERVICE MANAOIR WHAT YOU NEED ANDWHENYOUNESDIT. 4114 H ig h w a y 17-92 O atw aa n l a ftf a r t A L a w g w a d i — d. Mao - F rl. • A.M. • S:M P.M. Sit. I A.M. • 1PJ4L To Quality You M utt Be O va r >1. And Havt A V a lid O rlvar-t L ie Proof Of Liability Inauranca. Subject Ta Availability. the Medicare carrier. Medicare approved rates are determined by a utilization review committee or professional standards review organization which help decide what services benefits, equipment, drugs, as well as length of stay, are necessary for the health of a patient and what charges a re reasonable, explained Baker. Medicare benefits are payable only if the skilled nursing facility is certified by M e d ic a re . M o st nursing homes in the United States are not skilled n u r s i n g facilities and many skilled n u r s i n g facilities are not certified by Medicare. A skilled nursing facility is a specially qualified facility which has the staff and equipment to provide skilled nursing care or rehabilitative se r­ vices. It may be separate or connected with a hospital. The Preferred Risk supplement policy is renewable for life and cannot be canceled by the company or policy benefits be reduced providing renew al premium in effect is paid at each renewal date. P referred Ri sk Mutual is a multi-line company which also carries all types of insurance for non­ drinkers such as auto, life, m ortgage, hospital income, major m edical for those under 65, disability in com e, homeowners and an investment insurance program and pension plans. Preferred Ri sk provides replacement cost coverage for the individual homeowner for homes 140,000 or more. Baker a lio offers in su r a n c e policies with 12 dif­ ferent m ulti-rated companies s p e c ia l­ izing In mobile home imurance, on private property as well as In mobile home parks. To d iscu ss your insurance needs call 322-0601. �I Business Review Cali 322-2611 Howl • PUT rom BUSINESS ON TNE MOVE • Evening Hare Id, Sanford, FI. SEE O U R G A L A Tuaaday, Dac. 15, )tl»—7A HOLIDAY F A S H IO N S 'iV G ift C ertificates Evening Herald H erald A dvertiser SP O R T S A v a ila b le Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 1 ; ■ l S e c o n d I , w IN BRIEF m a g e os svi v i i ) ' « •. «•1 s *.* M S 1 40W .. 1 1U f l « 1 1A N f ' Wt) A . f ' 1 fj .• -7* t .» .* k. * M .t1 % \,(H*IIM| 6.1 . Patriots Name Davis, Baber Most Valuable KYLE DAVIS ...defensive MVP »■' Y- /A Senkarik Glass & Paint Co.( Sanford, has a complete line of art supplies and frames, Senkarik G lass & Paint Has Art Supplies, Frames To frame your art work or photographs for Christmas gifts come to Senkarik Glass and Paint Co., 210 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Senkarik has more than 350 different moldings for custom framing, as well as a large selection of frames. They also have a complete line of art supplies for the amateur or professional artist. Senkarik carries quality brands you can trust, such as G rum bacher, Delta, Winsor-Newton and Liquitex. If they don't have what you want in stock they will be glad to order it for you. One of the most versatile paint and glass stores in C entral Florida, Senkarik has been synonymous with quality and service in the Sanford area for more than 35 years. Senkarik is the best place to go for quality paints and all types of painting supplies, brushes and rollers. They carry a full line of nationally famous, Sanford manufactured Pen Paints and Benjamin Moore Paints for interior and exterior paint jobs. Whether you are planning to redecorate your home or business, install glass, or refinish a chair, Senkarik can take care of your needs, big or small. Founded by John Senkarik, the business and tradition are still carried on by his sons, Jerry and Eddie. They are always glad to give painting advice and will even go to your home to discuss special painting problems or estimate the overall cost of materials needed to do the Job. For any wood that must weather the outdoor elem ents, Senkarik recommends McCloskey's Man o' War Ultra Soar Marine Varnish. sT IF THAT SPECIAL PERSON HAS EVERYTHING TH EY N EED . O IVE THEM SOMETHING T H E Y W ANT_____ A PORTABLE TYPEW RITER, V O L T O L IN E Senkarik has all the necessary products and advice to help do-it-yourselfers refinish old fur­ niture, antiques, and picture frames with professional looking results. Lacquer, varnish or shellac can be removed with the Hope two-step method of instant refinishlng. Hope's refinisher removes old finish with no stripping, no paint brushes and no sand­ paper. Follow this up with a finish coat of Hope's Tung Oil and your furniture will be ready for use the same day. Senkarik also carries a large selection ct wallpaper designs, including photo murals and grass stock, for your Interior decorating needs. They specialize in all types of glass, including table tops, custom residential glazing mirrors, glass replacement, store-front comm ercial and auto glass. They also stock Plexiglas in four thicknesses. PAINT 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N F O R D PH O N E 321-0120 LE T US SOLVE YOUR DECORATIVE PROBLEMS FOR W ALLPAPER A WINDOW TREATMENTS IWE'RE THE SPECIALISTS MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS 1 3 2 3 -6 0 0 3 1 IM.MIMI. 2640 HIAWATHA. SANFORD £ .,n Bunjamin Moor* Points P#n Paints . GLASS i PAINT m-uit IA K F O R D fc * B a r a u s a r 10 PCT. DOWN Aa Laae Aa M Ma Ta Per BATTIRIIS ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE BLAIR AGENCY ★ GOLF CARTS ★ LAWN MOWERS * INDUSTRIAL PH. US-1114 i Brantley Splits; Tribe Wins Daytona Beach Mainland's Lori Lewis and Jackie Gaddy combined tor 50 points Monday as the lad y Bucs hung a 74-48 setback on ta k e Brantley at Altamonte Springs. “lew is Just didn't m lis," said Patriot aaalstant coach Debbie Dempsey. "She hit everything she shot from the com er." law ta hit 21 to toad Ute Buca, whtla Gaddy added 24. la d y P ats Linda Trimble and Rhonda Vasquei each netted 12 as LB fell to 5-2 overall and 3-1 In the Five Star. In Junior varsity action, the Brantley JV stayed unbeaten with a 44-22 conquest of Mainland. Michelle Brown tossed in 24 points and freshman Kim Lubenow notched 20 for the 54) Pats, In the county's other Junior vanity game, Seminole ripped Lyman, 51-27 behind 12 points from Arlene Jones and 11 by Genene Stallworth. Coach Beth Corso's squad is 2-2 and hosts U k e Howell on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. The girls vanity match will follow at 8 p.m. Jai Alai SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE I R I I ' l F ILED PHONE 1J1IA OAK A V I. SANFORD (Camar at S. p«,k Ava. 6 Oak) I T i V I B L A IR Human Sexuality. P L C A S IC A L L FOR FURTHER-INFORMATION 331-5225 Regency Square Sulla i n SM I . Samaran Bhri. Cautftarry. FN. a m AU InNrmaMaa Are Kept Cam#Maly CaaMantial Mambar: "A dult Living at Ita F In a a l." l4M4'andtt'wMa I lodraam.lBoth Hamai On Olaplay tram. . . A m erican Association of Sax Ed u cators, Counselors, and There pitta_______________ ISIS} Folia Flrtt**m# (O g u lia Coir I 17 40 4 40 n o I R ica R ty tt 4 ao 1M 4 10 Cllonii 0 11-4) 14.41, T 14-1-4) m 44 tactad a tm * lO q u lM R aya* 1140 1 )0 140 1 Durango Cllonii 3 40 1 * 0 IN a g u l Elorta 3.10 Q ( 1 » 11.41, M M ) 47.44, T I I H I 141.44, D O 14-1} 114,44 T M rS a im * I R ica 014 14 00 4 40 A M 7 Ricardo Colrl 7 SO J 70 I Durango A gulrra 4.40 Q <1-7141.44, P (1-7) 1)4.11, T 117-1) >14.4! AL PLASTERER, M3.W. Provides Individual and Family Counseling with Emphasis on H I 11AM A — I M i Hand,* 7HI.J4J At O rla nde -l*m lnM * M m U i nifpt n w l l i • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEO PLE OVER SO Sarving Sanford for IS Yoars SANFORD COUNSELING IN HUMAN SEX U A LITY Save Money! Save Energy! CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN A S OF SANFORD Lake Mary Ireshman Duane Gamer dropped tn a career-high 20 points Monday as the Rams stomped Oviedo, SM I, at la k e Mary In freshman basketball action. The Rams of Don Smith cruised to a 22-6 first-quarter lead and were never headed. George Williams and Bobby Counts lired in 14 points each and Ken Alloway added 10. The Rams, 5-2, are off until Jan. 8 when they play at Lake Howell at 4:30 p.m. Scorecard 323-7710 or 323-3S66 SALES A SERVIC1 Gam er Leads Rams' Victory SW W U l* COMPANY, INC ll*M A O M ) ilA 2S1N. PARK A V I. DOWNTOWN SANFORD NIATlNO ^ ~ AIR CONDITIONING R BPRlG l RATION (C o rn tr 2nd a Palmatlo) A COMPLETE LINE 329*7022 y Specializing In Sorvlco A Parti For V.W.'i, Toyota and Dattun A PAINT SUPPLIES BUSINESS EQUIPMENT Its W. 2nd ST. VOLKSHOP Seniors Fred Baber and Kyle Davis picked up the most valuable awards last week as coach Dave Tullis honored his Lake Brantley (oolbali teams. Baber, who is being chased by several major colleges, most notably the University of Miami, nabbed the most valuable offensive player award. Baber was used i t quarterback, halfback and wide receiver as well as his best position-safety. Davis, a standout linebacker, earned the most valuable defensive award. Others honored Included Mac Lantrip (most valuable line man), Junior John Desmet (most valuable defensive lineman), Davis (mosl valuable linebacker), Otis Cliatt (most valuable defensive back) along with Kevin Besaw and Rob Brown who shared the most valuable offensive back award. The coach's award went to running back Mike Freeman, while Dean Sherly was the most valuable freshman and Chuck Stalling the most valuable Junior varsity player. Junior caitaga FLORIDA C O A C H !tP O LL I Miami DAdaNorth If) to t t 1 LaktCifv (I) 1) ) II t*min*i* t-i 74 4 PtnucolA I ) 44 I Flor ida Collag* f ) 11 4 D*y,ona 0*ach to 1 41 7 Florid* JC 11) 41 I M*n*l*. 4 I )» » Ml4ml Oada South I ) }) 10 Edlaon til) HtfR K h a * l CL A t I A A A A I. lluart M a rtin County 1 Lakalond Kathlaan 1. jacktonvllla F o r m , 4 M iam i Killian 1. E va n * 4 lu n rita Fipar 7. Jacksonville R iM u lt A M l* ml Jock ton f Claarw altr 14 Flam City JO I«a Cllonii 1540 7.10 ) M lO g u lio Juan 1010 1 )0 ) N a g u lR t y * a 4.40 O t l- l ) M . | * , P ( 4 I> II) . M , T ( 4 S-Z) I D .40 Fifth gam * I Gotti ZuW 0 40 ) « )M 4 A ria E chtva * 40 7 40 ) N tbo r Zarraga AN 0 1 1-41 1144/ P € 1-4) 111.14, T O 4-1) 4 H H H ath gam * I Durango R aya* a 40 ) . n ) *0 7 Simon Elorta 10.» 100 ] R ica A guirre 4.40 0 ( 1 7 ) 4 * * * , P <171 111.)*, T t lM I 744 14 teyaalh ga m * 1 Sim on A N 4 )0 I N 4 Gotti M O 140 4 O aray 144 0(1 -4 } 7).44, F ( l- l) 14.14, T U ­ Alto rtcttvlng v o r n M ia m i High. M c k io n v lll* R a in **. Tam p* Rouirwon. Waal P a lm I n c h Twin L *ka*. L a k t Worth, C e rtl Spr Ingt, Protocol* Etcam bla, Fort Wolton Choctaw, Fort W g lto a Tampa King, Srandon. and 0*ar1l*id OaacTi C L A t l AAA M I 111.M M ra t Swab HmStall. Pmi* Jmpkim Ad SM) HaUftUMTa exfsM HaCUae GwaNus* Ta HR 01 On Cn In iim . taatarCiXMM Oar ■van wadaeaday II Pel. OH OadeNa* jaedeja R IO . Ul <27“ laalaOat M r*. Cat A lat C7/U ^ P o m ficx z A J^ o ok U T W PLA2A IANFOMO Houai T U 0 4 IA T . 4 I Iv a a B * ABB* 323-7530 Mod-Car# Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS A SALES •Raaptralary Therapy Cguipmant • Oreetfting Machinal 3 Maatadamy tuppn** •Oayoan 9 Crutch** N W heelchair* m M f D IC A R ■ A P P R O V E D Everything for home patient care "WE D ELIV ER " Ughfhgwti* '24,900 PrtcM (a<M* cw craU BrWtwey aad walk, cattam aunty ream car part, tcraaa raaa, trial. thlrtt#*, l»adic»plRf. 174. per at*. raat laciedat tawar, watar, Wash. lew* mawta*, ran la kaaka A UMfotao. and aaa at all lacumta. lRiiaa4iaM Kcapaacy. Wa will a*M aallvar la yaar lat. Ckack aar prtcaa fcatara yaa kwy. Reason county oemotphere m hRM torn hoapaoh borMng Q n b »i*. 6 dwpptng foobuoa indudo dutreuw. kownodmpoolbjoaait. XU' IWbooN count ond much mom Com* h * our mod*** on > ( 8 f ) 8 S - M tl Ibbo C k f b d ) ar rxiftwooo h o m * i o n dopfoy Alto rK a h rln g »ot*t Olahop Moora. Capa Corot. Jockaomrilla Lao, Hlvarla Oaach luncaaat. Fort FWreo Wattwoad, T e m p i Jaault, Oalnaavilla Owchfwli. Waal Palm Oaach N e rlh a h o re , O cala Vanouard. tl. F it era burg d e b * . Oacaala, Cualla, Pom pano liy , Naplo* Collier, and lekrlng. CLA1IAA I IN goat* mnoRM Ml I. Five! Street Senferd, Fla. 8771 7 A rt * V tgat 17 44 11M 440 4 U r ! u r lo rra g o 110 140 )Z a t*Z 4 rra 1.40 0(4-1)71.40,F t M I I D . M , T i l 4-1) 447.41 NlaRiaaata 7 01*4 Zarra 70 44 t » 7 00 7 la id Juan 7» 7.00 IG a t t i V ia 4.40 O t 1-7) M.40, F l l l l 174.10, T ( 4 7-01 IS ) 144 iM fa a ta 7 M o no lo 17.40 7.10 I N 1 Ricardo 4.40 IN I A ria 4*0 Q (7-7117.40,F (7-11 ttt.M j T { 4 7-0) 1M 1.N 1. 0*11* Olod# Cantral Crattvtaw 7 St Fatarakurg 4 Tampa Catholic 1. M ia m i Edlaon A L lv * Oak 7. Fart M y * r t Cypraaa Lake • Oalnaavilla EaaiaW a * Ocala Foraat W Jocktomrlll* Oltttop Kannay AO UIM ON RO LAW HUiN. a 33744 MA-ttS-2717 IR k a r d o Vages 17 00 7JO lZ o te -Y ia 7JO 4 la id Zarra Q (i-7) 77.N, P (4 1 ) N O N , 44) N 4J» in o a a a ) G aray J u k i OJO I N I t a U Echava IN IM o n e t o J a r r a o * 7JO a h MO T (6 AN MO MO • (M l 17N, * 1411 TMOl T 14 ------------v k t T 4 k « v ^ < « x •• •• > V M 1. Avan P a rk I Owahnait la u th Sumter 4 Dafuaiah Ip r in**-W alton A Craaa City A Faimetlo A W lldw aad 7. Hilliard t OuaaaM P l N l a r P a lm Coat, ;.V 0.1 N �■i 1 6A—Evtnlng Hfitd, Sanford, FI. i '»‘ Timday, Qac. IS, ifti CALENDAR TUESDAY, DEC. IS AV-Aaoo, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. W eight W atchers, 7 p .m .. Sum m it Apts., Casselberry. O v ereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole AA, B p.m., open discussion, Ml lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads Treatm ent Center, Sanford. Loagwood Woman's Club’s annual Christmas covered dish dinner, for members and guests, 6:30 p.m., Woman's Club, Church Street, Longwood. Sanford-Seminole Jayrees Board, 7:30 p.m,, Jaycce building, French Avenue, Sanford. ..Sooth Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casrc'berry. Longwood-Lake M iry Uooa, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and Stale R oad'i. D eltona Christian School P arent-T eacher Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Christmas program by students. Open to public. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Village Inn. Saalord Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn, on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypreaa. D aybreakrn Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House R estaurant 109 N. Oak Ave. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, Altamonte Springs. I + VV ■» - T - r r »■ r ^ ,* Top Atheist's Son Cam paigns For Christ PUEBLO, Colo. (NEA) — Bill Murray, the son of America’s leading atheist, Madalyn M urray O'Hair, has tears in his eyes as he ppnaks of Ms mother. He sayi that she Is m iserable and that he prays for her every day. But they never speak, and she wiU not read his letters. Murray, 35, whoae mother was responsibly for the banning of prayers In public schools IS y e a n ago, spends 10 days a month away from his Houston home, speaking to churches about how he came to Christ and denouncing his mother's activist atheism. He was 14 y ean old in IBM when he and his family attempted to defect to the Soviet Union but were denied entry. When they returned to the United States, his mother took him to school to enrol) him In the ninth grade even though the term had started. She became furious, he says, when she heard pupils saying the Pledge of Allegiance and praying the Lord's Prayer. She argued with a school counselor, calling prayer In schools “un-American," and soon thereafter Hied the lawsuit that made waves throughout the country. Bill was named as one of the plaintiffs In the s u it In 1963, she won the case. But later, God won her son, Murray, who at one tim e was executive director of the American Atheist Association started by his mother. In I960, he took a "Saul on the road to Damascus" turn to Jesus Christ. Ever since, he's been traveling the country, trying to undo the harm he says his mother has wreaked on the nation. Murray contends that the atheists! association was finan­ cially faltering when he took It over In 1975 but that he built it from an Income of 12,000 a month to 640,000 a month, Murray later owned a printing company and a taxi cab company. He also worked In the aviation Industry and today is an aviation consultant Ha firmly believes that prayer ought to be allowed in public buildings, and suggests that children be allowed to gather voluntarily In small groups after school to pray. "We have taken separation of church and slate to the extent that we suppress freedom of speech and assembly," he says. think they will be the subject of conversation in schools. I think it will give Christian kids the opportunity to Invite others to go to church with them. Once we give them to the kids, they become their possessions and cannot be taken away by school officials." Murray said his mother was alway« devoted to overturning the established order and became more radical by the year. She has campaigned to remove "In God We Trust" from federal currency, prayer from the legislatures and "so help me God" from the presidential oath of office. She has sued to prevent clergymen from visiting patients in hospitals that receive federal funds and to take religious names off hospital buildings. She even advocates preventing astronauts from praying in outer space, since federal monies are used to send them there. Murray, who says he formerly smoked and drank heavily, accepted Christ as his savior when, In his despair over the financial ruin of his aviation business, he turned to the Bible for comfort. He says that he was also driven to Christianity by the hatred and resentment that he believes are part and parcel of the atheism. "America w o u ld not be America were It not for religion," says former atheist BUI Murray. The man who was one of the plaintiffs In the suit that led to the banning of prayers In public schools now Is being thrown off campuses for handing out religious folders. “They have caused atheistic humanism to be the state church. That’s what the Constitution tried to prevent. America would not be America were it not for religion." Murray and his Faith Foundation Inc. have been thrown off a few ichpol campuses for handing out notebook folders that contain the Lord's Prayer and the Ten Commandments. The folders have been distributed In more than 35 states thus far. “The kids bring them to school every day," said Murray. "I When he came to God, his relationship with his mother evaporated. "She doesn’t speak to me at all," he says. "She thinks 1 have some contagious disease and doesn’t want to catch it." He said the hangs up on him when he phones and tears up his letters and returns them. One of his life's goals Is to convert his younger brother, who is Mrs. O'Hair's heir, to the Christian life. "I don't like what she standi for, and I disagree with her," Murray says, "but I still love her. Without God, you are so Involved In Intense aelf-centeredness that you completely forget about others. "I hope God touches her. But she’s going to struggle against It to the end." REALTY TRANSFERS J a T D «v. 10 S y « * M H R lIVl 4 wf A kh tar 5 . Jeddah, No 17G Ailam onfo B lo g * Condo. 1)4,000 Wood* W. Bogart. Ill to Jose M. M iran d a 4 w l M iria m R.,from SE tOr ol S W ' j of ( E L , of Sac A l l >t He.. (100.000. H olt S llv tt lrl Inv , Ltd Inc. to Linda Ztrbo. t g l . lot SO, Howtll E lls.. I l l adn. (10.000 E Scott Brandon, Inc to Milton W. O ltn 0 wf M artha, lot 37, M a rk h a m Plata, Ul.SOO. Lillian S. Saundrrt. arid to Jtffrty A. Hart, t g l , S 300' ot N I N ' Ol E 14 Of S W 1. Ol NEL> 4 S MO- ol N 510- ol 1E<« Of N E U 1*11 E f H ■t#C. 1010 )1. (11,000. F r a n k E. lahyoun a wf Catharlna lo Irina Zyorykln, tgl„ lot IS. Woodcratt. un ona, 114,000 Jam a* B. Hall a wf Chrlttlna to Char I n E Van Gory a w f M arilyn, lot 4. Blk C. (um m anat no . tat 1. (44300 (Q CO ) Holiworth H o m n Inc. to W illiam A. Holrworth a wt Judith A., lot 14. blk C. (waatwatar Oaks, t*C. 10. (too. Edw ard T u ptr a wt Em m a L. to F ra n k H. Colton a wt Patricia M., lot 10. Eattbrook t d un. *, tn,400 Tha ( p r ln g t lo Su n cra tt Englnaarlng a Conttr. C R P lot 11, W oodbrtdgaat lha (pringt, un, III, (10.100 ta m * - it n . •• tn.no tam a ” II 1). •* S » .X » Barnard J. K u rtk a wf Victoria J lo D W. Blgunt a wl Sonia J . lot 1. blk C. tha Woodlandt. tac. Ilya, (11.000 PARK AVE A 25th SANFORD O PEN 1:30-9 P.M. 7 DAYS A W EEK p atca o m w im * u iv u -m ECONOMY BEEF Law In c a l*rl*« a ch«i*tt*r»l. P t r i t c t far tia w r ta it in f, cattarolit, tltw t and many olhtr daliclaut dlthtt lar yaw fam ily. Gaorga E. Htrndon a w l Htlan toQuIntln L. Lynch, tgl a Judy L. Bollaton, t g l , N Vy of tot n A, Sanford C tlary D r ill 1H.700 Equity R ta lfy Inc. loD ortal Inn, Inc., un. 147D Datllny Spring!, 144,400. J. Patrick Ollmort. tgl. to Dalo C. Bannatt a wf AlicaM., lot 14, blk *. W ool hart! toI* fit A M n . I P 300. O tannP. I r M n t W M M u t . I i J. Patrick Ollmora, tgl., lot I, blk A. flln g*r t d amtndtd plat, (17.000. Jack N. Whltakar a wf Bavarly to E d n a M a * Btnton (marr.) lot 14. blk 1. Waal harm * Id lit adn. U 7.000 E llo n H. 8*11 a wf M a ltlo fo Dom inic M u n ln l (marr.) lot* 10 a It. blk E . Saniando Spring! Ir. 7), Tnd r*p l 11.100 John Bill*. He., Surv. Tr. ol K um prop Inc. lo Raymond M onttt (m arr.I ir. ol land In I E ' ! of toe. I I JO 11 (4.000 John B ill* ate lo Vlncanf M o n ltt a wt Patricia 0 , Sv, of: tract of land In S E 1. Ol 1»C 17 10 31 tic. 0.000 Sirloin Steak ■ canam y ■ aal 61 18(0 . A. Lb lataacit* T-Bone or Club, Pull Cut Haunt, T a m Curat Staak ■canamy ia a l U.(.0 A. Lb. Im pact** Yaur Chalet BOM LESS Deimonico or N I W Y O R K S T R IP IT K A K Econom y T ” o .a. Lb. Imp*clid • YO UR CHOICC BLA D E CUT Chuck Roost Ecanamy Lb U.S.D.A. Im pact** CKNTIRCUT Chuck Steak 01.000 R G Kondrackl to Timothy K. M cLaughlin. Lot ( H*tt N H O 1) Sanlord C *l*ry Dtltt. (11,000 Tim othy K. M c L a u g h lin lo M illard A S till* a wl Donna J., S 110- ol N )70- Of E 1*0 C Ol Lot I. C *l*ry Delta. 110.000 Clifford R. D * v It a wf B ty trly L lo Paul E. PH It a wf H tltn E , Lot IS. Lot 14 a Lot 17 i l k C. Saniando Springs Tr. It. (117,NO. Jackton w . Ptaca a wf Jean, rwtla to Michael S. Boltin*, t g l . Lot *(. G«rd«n L tk t E M , Un. on*. (7t.N0. Raym ond T. Mattort a wt L at lay to E rnatl Gtrbar a wf Kathiaan A . Lot laa Woodcratt Un. live. (7)100 F a n Bulldtrt Inc. t * O scar Bergm an a wf Ella. J . Lot 41 Th» V illas of C a t itIM rr y , phat* two, On January l, Southeast Bank ini reduces a whole new series retirement funds. We call them our Super Som eday Retirement Funds. Nav< money that you'd ordinarily b e paying y income taxes on c a n go toward insuring a secure, worry free retirem ent, instead. Both your money a n d the interest you e arn a re tax sheltered. Any w orking person is eligible, w hether you're salaried or self-em ployed W hats more, Southeast will give you a number ol different funds to choose from, so you're sure to find one that's m ade to order. And, of course, each of them is backed by the FD1C, a n d the strength of Florida s largest bank, 80 years old a n d growing. So come January 1, come on in to an y Southeast banking center all across Florida. You'll find a Southeast banker ready a n d ab le to help you get started toward that Super Som eday of (100 ■canamy (H i Lb John Bill*, rtc to Brind a F. H al*, (m arr.) N ’ i o I tract of land In SE>< ol tac. 17 » n 1)300 Equity B ta lly Inc. lo M c L a tltr J Snow. II, t g l . un. HO. Datllny Spring! (17.V00 J a n t l k n lc k tla y , t r u l l * * lo C o n w iy L. Lackm an a w l ( m a n C . lot )4. blk B. Eattbrook t d un. It. 141.000 B ru c* H M » rrlm *n a w l Linda lo John E Smith, tgl a Waldo E. Smith. Lot 4. Blk B. C ry tlH B Bowl. Jnd Addn. (17.000 Carl E. P a rk tr a wl Joann* lo R ichard E W alltr a wf Linda M.. Lot 11. Blk C. Slovak VIII. (111,000. Percy L E tlrld g* (m arr I to Elaina H Cumberland, tgl., Lot I ( N I f ol 1. Blk t, Wynntwood, 01.100 Thomas S. Clark a wl H*l«n lo Richard Futaro a wl Etfhtr M . Un. 101. Crana t hoot) VIII. tac. I U.S.B.A. Impaata* ■XTRALIAN SMOULDER Round Roost lliaiw y a Bo m■ L IU (QC D ) H a rry R . W llion to V a lllt E i lt llt C ot llorm, Wllion) N < . Lot 1 lat* E 4', Multan a Abac crom bla't t d (MO. Chem ical Entr., Inc. to ■ Illy C. N o k rt a wf (ua K fo r. * H, tag. S E cor. ol Lot V. Elk N, North Orlando Torr.. I K . 4, Un. 1, I I M S a b *I Point Prop Inc. to R td tl«W. me.. Lot 1*. Timber B ld g * *1 Saba I Point. Un I, S U M .(Q C O ) M a r y E. (h iy *r to Eldon J. Shlvtr. Lot 1, bfk 1, A . i. R u ttaH ’t addn Fort Rag*. (MO. F r a n k (. SuthHltn* a w l JacguHIn# K. to Dtyid Barrett 4 wt Patty R*a, Lot 4, tfk B. 3US1 fir m DvpoBiU are m»ut*d up lo $100,000 lot oach depots** by HMC Cutty withdrawal* r*qua« ■ubtkn.tkil penaltie* idyllw ild* e l L tt h Arbor, tac. X v tm iS? Southeast Bank R R IS K C T a r PLA T E You can count on us.® .■? > A i - 'r * **v. Member FD1C �I OURSELVES Tuesday, Doc. IS, im —IB Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI, In And Around Longwood T O N IG H T 'S T V Santa House A id s Cancer Society Sunday through Tuesday, Dec. 2622. is "Santa House” time! All Ixmgwood children are invited to the annual Christmas Party on Dec. 19th from 1 to 4 p.m. at the community building, across from City Hall. longwood Correspondent 331-9001 Also, on Dec. 19, the Youth Company Dancers of the Southern Ballet Theatre will form a "Christmas Ballet for Children" at Robinson's in the Altamonte Mall. Performance begins at 11:30 a.m . in the children's department. Children will receive balloons and coloring books and can lell Santa of their Christmas wishes in a setting of Christmas wonder. "Santa House" is located Just three houses from Palm Springs Drive and one block south of SR 434 at 1206 Waverly Way. "Santa House" will be open from 6 until 9 p.m. on all three days. 'Tis the season Jolly ole Santa Is in need of help from all you good people of Seminole County. "Operation Santa," sponsored by the Seminole Jaycees Is In need of any gift you can donate to help the needy people this holiday season. Donations can be dropped off at the Brantley Donations will be accepted for the American Cancer society. Square Shopping Center, intersection of SR 436 and Don’t forget the Christmas covered dish dinner sponsored by the Ixmgwood Women’s Club on Dec. 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the club building. Members and their families are invited. A ltamonte E lem entary School’s "W inter Program" will be held Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center. Cabtr Cb (DO (SO DO SR 434. Kitty M. Matty Each year the Paparella family of Knollwood Invite the parents of the community to bring their liltle ones to visit with Santa and to enjoy their delightfully decorated Christmas yard for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. C .b lf Ch (C B S) Orlando Orlando TUESDAY. EVENING 8:00 O f it 0 . 7 O N E W S II (35) SANFO RD AND BON ED ( TO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 6:05 6:30 O A NBC NEW S i) o C BS NEW S 7 Q ABC NEW S II |35) CARTER COUNTRY (D I <01 THE FESTIVE BACH It * choral* and orchis if a Irorn |h# 10th annual University of Oregon Sum me* festival of Mumc perform Bach t Magnificat in 0 fRl 7:00 O * THE M U PPETS () O P M MAGAZINE V.t.1 in orvcfianipj r.lntai, lantt in prl.tp Clwnima* Vill.gp notltal m IN* middia ol Florid. I nr »lwy ol Kalhj M.tin * iK o ir t y lion* . 10 »r*rk com.. C M Toil p ie p u n .1 lincy liyli dlUv Paul. Ileiyon loll* hoe couplet cm gel IN I m oil oul ol l*o paycheck* 7 Q JO KER 'S W ILD II (75) THE JE FFERSO N S ( C (10) M A C N EIL / LEHRER REPORT Darek Louche, 8, of Orlando, chats with Santa and his elf, I-aureen Garrett, last weekend during visit to Beta Sigma Phi's Santa Mouse held Saturday and Sunday at the Small Fry nursery In Casselberry to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Association. 7:30 Q A ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An inter view xMlh Fred Aafaire IS O YOGI'S FIRST CHRISTMAS Animated After running 4* ay from home, Mrs Trock morion § nephewr Sm*i<*y find* that ft crotch ety eld hermit named Herman ihftrei Ihe 4.1me bitter feeling* aboutChmlm.u (Part?) f Q FAMILY FEUD 11 (75) BARNEY MILLER ED 110) DtCK CAVETT d u n lt VYallor Matlh.iu and Jack [ wimon |Parl I ol 7) 7:35 11(17) SANFO RD ANO SON 8:00 DEAR ABBY: I recently •(tended s Berry Manilow concert, and I haven't been able to get him out of my mind since. Abby, 1 am perfectly in tune with all the feelings Dear Abby Barry expresses 1 All my life I've had the feeling that God put me on earth to love and fulfill the needs of someone like Barry Manilow, someone who has everything in the world but happens to be very lonely. Please don't get me wrong. It's not the money, fame or glamour I'm looking for. I just want to devote my life to someone who wants more than anything in the world to be loved for himself, but has never found that person. If B arry ts Involved already, I would like the chance to m ake Burt Reynolds happy. In spite of his macho confident manner, I sense that Burt Is also a very lonely person who needs 9:30 7' o FORT love. I am not a fat, ugly old woman who has never had a date. I am 22, attractive and have no trouble getting dates. I just need help to do what the Ij)rd wants me to do. Can you help me meet B arry Manilow or Burt Reynolds? NEEDS AN INTRODUCTION DEAR NEEDS: Superstars such as Barry Manilow and Burt Reynolds work very hard, and tbelr schedules are so demanding they have very little time to become lonely. However, II the good Lord Present Dad with CLASSIC BLACK . Traditional Cross styling assumes a Deaudlui satin black finish, accented with 22 karat gold electroplate A thoughtful gilt lor dad an his special day Classic Black is attrac­ tively gilt packaged and mechanically guaran­ teed lot a lifetime Ballpen or pencil $15. soil bp pen $22 SO w u ta you to meet either one of these gentlemen, trail him to provide the introduction. DEAR ABBY: I am par­ ticularly upset w hen I arrive early at a movie to select a M a t where I w a n t it, a n d then have two or three people come in and sit near me and start talking or giggling or com­ menting on the movie. Even "stage whispers" can spoil the show for me. I realise that the sooner speak up, the better, but keep putting it off, hoping won’t happen again. Bui usually does. 1 I it it How do you ask people to be quiet? And what do you say If they aay, "If I want to talk, I’D talk"? Or worse yet, "If you don't like It — move” ? ATLANTA MOVIE IjOVER DEAR LOVER: Politely ask your noisy neighbor! to pleaac be quiet. And if yon encounter a rude response, complain to the manager. DEAR ABBY: I have no sympathy for the 52-ytar-old woman who married a 66year-old man (second time around) and found that he was Impotent. I am 7$ and my husband la 77. When he w ai 30, due to a bungled operation, he lost all K iu a l desire. Of course we were both very unhappy about it, but it wasn’t the end of our m a rria g e and it d id n ’t diminish our love for each other. Over the years we have experienced an intimacy that would not be believed by this present generation, which thinks all (here is to marriage is sex. When we cuddle up )n each other's arms on a cold winter night, we achieve a more lasting closeness than those couples who make love for three minutes, then leave each other to go to sleep In separate beds. TRUE IjOVERS CONFIDENTIAL TO "NO DOUGH FOR COLLEGE": No one said it better than Ben Franklin: "The only thing m ore expensive than education Is Ignorance." DEAR ABBY: 1 want to thank you for your advice to som eone else, w hich I borrowed and for which I am ex trem ely g rateful. For several y e a n I'd been kicking around the idea of going to law school, but every year I'd think of the y ea n needed for school and the required year ol clerking in Canada, and I'd say, no, l ’U be too old. Then you printed a letter from a man who was 36 (the age I'll be when I finish) and wanted to go to medical school He needed another two y e a n of undergrad work, then med school and internship, a total of seven y ean . "My God, Abby," he wrote, "in seven y e a n I'll be 42!" Your reply was simply, "And how old will you be in seven years If you don'l go lo med school?" It hit me like a ton of bricks! 1 applied to and was accepted by the law school al the Univenity of Victoria, Just two miles from my home. We're now In Ihc seventh week of classes and f still just shake my head and pinch myself because I'm having so much fun 1 can’t believe It! The money Is tight. My wife Is working to clear the decks of everyday clutter so that I can concentrate on school. It's a lot of work, but 1 love it. How can I thank you? TIM P. IN BRITISH COLUMBIA DEAR TIM: You already have. Good luck and God blest. Problems? You’ll feel tier U yon get them olf your n t Write to Abby; 12099 iwthoroe Blvd., Suite SMO, iwthorae, Calif. 90250. For a rtonal reply, please enclose stam ped, ielf* ad d reaicd velope. Russian Slide Lecture O (JP FATHER MUFtPHY A loach k accept! an oflat ol flat* financial wd lev the achool then taunt it maant that Faina. Mu*phy and Motet mull go tj 1*) O LITTLE LORO F A UNTIE ROY Ricky ScModai and A lac Guinnati ata. m Iha n a y ol an impovwiahad youngltar mho I* auapt liom Iha tanamenti ol ISthcantury N o* Yofk 10 Iha fnglilh a il.la ol hra g.uidlathar (FI) m O HAPPY D A Y S it 0 (35) CHARLIE'0 A N G ELS ED (TO) COSAAOS ’ Fncytlopadia Galactic.'' 0. C u t Sagan .aunmat Iha pa. a.atant rapo.li ol aalratanMtriai u n io n lo Full) and Ih o a i that no convincing axdanca o m it to. auch a vrlrl -. pail cw p,plant |R|tJ 6:05 ill (17) MOVIE Rio Concho* ( 1964} RichAfd floor** Stuart Whtman 8:30 i) Q LAVERNE ANO SHIRLEY BARBS Phil Pastoret Don't knock airline food li keeps your mind off the possible fate of the airborne restaurant in which you're confined. One question: II WashingtM slept in all (be places he's p u rp o rte d to have M ooted, when was be awake Iob| enough to get os with ruoilng (be repoblk? covered dish dinner on Dec. 15 a t 6:30 p.m. for member families at the club building, 150 Church Ave. th a t ahe copied from a valuable one at the Hermitage Museum In Leningrad and a stamp collection. Mrs. Rulh Hamilton, world traveler, historian and artist has visited the USSR three tim es via bus with Scan­ dinavians from Stockholm. Also, pictures of Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, t i n t m an in space, his p e a sa n t background and rise to fame, will be reviewed. One highlight Is h er visit to the Yusopov P a la c e in Leningrad w hen Rasputin was murdered. It is now a rest hom e and lib ra ry for teachers. Some of the art objects and item s that will be displayed will be an antique brass sam ovar with exar markings of approval, a large troika wood carv in g , Interesting icons th a t tha p easan ts worshipped, an oil painting of In terested v isito rs a re welcome to attend the 7:15 Orlftmfo Public droftdcfttfing Syittm , 9:30 iir (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O 4 TIC TAC DOUGH () i Q W ELCO M E BACK. K0TTER 31 (7 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 10:30 O A BLOCKBUSTERS 1)1 O ALICE (R) ill (7 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 11:00 O )i 7 M A’ W HEEL OF FORTUM O THE PRICE IS r ig h t 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (T S lB U O B R E W E R 11:05 i l l (1 7 ) MOVIE 11:30 O A BATTLESTARS I I (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK N EW S AFTERNOON 10:05 11 1200 (17) N EW S 10:30 IT (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE Q i:4 < P A S SW O R D PLUS I ) o (7 I O NEWS n (35) R h OO a 12:30 11:00 O f U 'O i J J O N E W S II 1351 BENNY HILL CD (10) PO STSCR IPTS 11:05 11(1 7 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O lA ' TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guest* Salty Fiefd J.m Fo*i#f O A N EW S 1)1 a THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS :7 1 * Q RYAN 8 HOPE I I ( 7 5 1 MAUD E 1:00 O A D A Y S OF OUR LIVES 71 O A LL M Y CHILDREN I I (75) MOVIE 1:05 WEDNESDAY 11 (1 7 ) MO VIE 1:30 I) O A S THE WORLD TURNS MORNING 2:00 5:00 I O M A R C U S WELBY. M O 2:30 5:30 } O S U N R ISE SEM ESTER 6:00 O ' A i PO R TER WAGONER ) O U8 A M if ) 0 SU N R ISE .11 ( 3 5 1 JIM B AR K ER 1 1 (1 7 ) N EW S 6'30 O CD TO DAY IN FLO NOA 6:45 110) A M . W EATHER Q (41TOOAV 1) i) O S E A R C H FOR TOMORROW 3:00 5:40 i l l (17) W O R LD AT LARQE 0) o At ANOTHER WORLD 17 ' O o n e l if e t o l iv e 7:00 0 ( 4 1 TEXAS ) O 0 U 1 0 IN G LIGHT (7 I a G ENERAL HOSPITAL IT (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FR IEN D S f D ( tO) D U E PASA1 3.05 <11 (17) FU N T M S 3:30 III (35) BCO O BY OOO CD 110) electrk : company (R) ax ( i t ) m 3:36 njNTtroNn 4:00 10 W A K E UP ~ I G O O O MORNING AMERICA S) TO M ANO JERRY 0) VILLA ALEO RE (R) l i ) LITTLE H O L M ON THE 7:05 (12 ( 17) FUNTIME 7:30 ) WOOOY WOOOPECKIR ) s e s a m e------S T M rrg If 1)1 O M O RNING WITH CHARLES KURALT ill (35) W OOOY W OO O PECKIR CD < 10) S E S A M E STREET g 8:00 4:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) THE M LM STtRS 4:30 I ) I O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN it 0 ( 7 5 ) TO M ANO JERRY 4:35 <H (35) C A S P E R i l l 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6:05 I t (17) I D R E A M OF JEANNIE 8'30 II (35) G REAT SPACE COASTER EDI 10t M IS T E R R O G ERS (R) 5:00 O (41 GIL D O A N 'S ISLANO l ) i P HO G AN’S HEROES 1)0 (75) THE INCREOWLE HULK CD (10) M ISTER ROGERS (A) 8:35 5:05 11(17) M Y THREE SO N S i1t ( 17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 8 :0 0 Q 14 HOUR MAQA2INE i) O DONAHUE 1 Q MOVIE 11 (751 G O M E R PYLE (D ( 10) S E S A M E STREET y O 14) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY A CO M PANY J 1q M - A ’S 'H T O NEW S ffl (TO) PO STSCRIPTS 9:05 5:30 ' 8:35 11 (17) BEVERLY H t U B U J U 1 1 1 1 7 IM O V W W E D N ESD A Y F A M IL Y SPECIAL An optimist Is a fellow wbo expects the yule light strings will go on the first time he p lu p them in. m a t . " " ’ I,M *Mm* QQt weo. ALL SHOWS OJ O pen To The Public A Russian, peaaanbaodety slide lecture will be featured at the Longwood Woman's Club an n u al C hrlitm aa TOO CLOSE FOR COM* 1U.00 0 I4 i f l a m in g o road 1 O A SPECIAL KENNY ROOERS R jh Ch.win* lh» D m Rrdgii Ho>l *n<1 Doltif Wait join K,*-n, llogar* lot an hour ol country and contemporary mutic (R) il l O MART TO HART I I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a> 110) THE D UCH ESS OF DUKE STREET BIomotti Tuno Lolli* rolurn* from finishing school with an unoipectod gu«**l (Pail 1aI (Rl 7:05 11 (17) C ARO L BURNETT AND FRIENDS Woman Has 'Superstars' In Her Eyes Ind tp rnd anl Atlanta. Ga 9:00 Q ,4i b r e t m a v e r i c k l D O THREE S COMPANY .11 (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES CD (1 0 ) O D Y SSEY Mugaral Meftd Taking Not* Mirgartt Mead mho hat t5#en largely responsible for populating anthro­ pology m America it profiled Q l i ( 17) ANOY GRIFFITH U (1 7 | O O M E R P Y L E A G O O D B07 In d rp r ndanl Orlando In addition lo Ih t chann.lt liilad. cabltv.tlon subtcribari may tuna in to indapand.nl channal M. St Palartburg, by lunm| la thinnal 1 1 lu n in f Is chann.l 11, which c a r r ln ip o r li and tha C hrllllin Broadcaitlno Natwork (CBN) 6:35 SURE, HE’S (0(35) ©(17) (10)© (A B C ) Orlando .7pierea n j grWiirn hnm-n fbmrrui Krcipr FViitf Clue4m MasM potatoes and gravy Crvamy rob* slaw and funfrrsh, hut biscuits OPEN 19:30 A.M.10 k.M. E X C E P T M l. ft SAT. CLOSINO 19:30 P.M. t u B U aY c to ib a d MTE *1.75 Per Car »<■ RICHARD PRYOR 10 M S. P r u n e * A v E . i H w y . 1 7 t l ) 4 IN . H w y . 1 7 - n SANFORD CASSELBERRY M M U O B 3 I- 0 1 M �• 1* *• r # f r - ' * » * « » » - E » t n l n a H t r < l d , S a n fo rd , F I. T u t s d a y , D t c . IS, m i Legal Notice Special Ed Programs M ay Hurt, Not Help Children SANTA MONICA. Calif. (U PI| - Special subjects like geography, science and health education program s designed to help poor, were not taught. minority and handicapped children may in Migrant Hispanics were most affected by fact disrupt learning, a Rand Corp. study being pulled out of class for special studies, released today said. they said. Disadvantaged students are pulled out of "These students were involved in a their regular classes two or three times a day minimum of four to five categorical pullouts to receive compensatory reading and math dally ... As late as grade five, most of (them) Instruction and classes for their learning had never had a class in science or social disabilities, according to the Rand atudv. studies." Instead of team ing from the special ed The Rand report said other students in classes, however, the study found that special education programs were similarly students frequently become confused and affected, although not as severely. were unable to learn because of the in­ "There may be some validity to the notion compatible teaching methods. In addition, the study said, som e minority children In that students need massive and multiple desegregated schools were being inadvertent­ 'doses' of supplemertlary instruction in their areas of deficiency," the researchers said, ly segregated. Researchers Jackie Kimbrough and Paul "but excessive pullouts are bound to disrupt Hill surveyed 24 elementary schools in eight the student's regular education." districts across the country to complete the One unintended effect of the special report for Rand, a non-profit think tank. programs is that "low-achieving minority In some districts, Ms. Kimbrough and Hill students in desegregated schools are often said, so much attention was placed on special segregated in categorical program classes," remedial program s for reading and math that the report said. Study Says Plenty Of Farmland Available WASHINGTON (UPI) - A private study released today says there has been excessive concern about loss of farmland to development and that there will be more than enough cropland by the year 2000 to meet food demands. Agricultural economist Michael Brewer said several factors a re likely to slow the loss of farmland to shopping centers, housing, In­ terstate highways and Industries. But, he said, even if current conversion rates continued, the cropland base by the end of the century would still be 520 million acres — M million more than would be needed. : Brewer said factors slowing the en­ croachment of farmland by developers include new public efforts to preserve cropland with property tax policies, toning and purchase of development rights. Other factors, he said, would be an easing of the rural housing boom, less highway and water projects, possible reduced pressure to export agricultural products, increases in land ; productivity and high interest rates. Brewer sees a g rea ter th re a t in agriculture's competition for water, especially in the West where Irrigation is necessary for Legal Notice h e r e b y A Carter administration study said 3 million acres of farmland have been converted an­ nually to non-farm uses. This has been in­ terpreted to mean food prices would skyrocket and agricultural exports would have to be curtailed. But, Brewer said, of the 3 million acre total, about >73,000 acres a year was prime land and most of it “never was and never could be used for crop production.” Brewer called for Investment in agricultural research to increase productivity as the best way to ensure that future demands are met. He said federal resources would be better spent on improving empirical knowledge about rural lands than on stopping conversion of farmland. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 117.144 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D I E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Paul N. Som ervilla or Sheila B Som erville the holder ot th* following te rm k a le s has tiled M id certilfcalts tor a lax deed to be Issued thereon Th* certillcel* numbers and years of lltuanc*. th* description ol Ih * property, and Ih * nam es in which ll was assessed ere es follows: Certificate No 5)7 Year ol Issuance 1175 Description ot Properly LOTS 41 n plus 4] j o P A C K A R D S 1ST A D D TO M ID W A Y P B 7 PG 104 N a m * in which assessed Ford Oscar J W AM ol M id properly being In Ih * County ot Seminole Stele ol Florida Unless such cerliflcal* or cer lificates shall be redeemed ac co rd in g to lew Ih * property described in such certificate or cartlllcales will be sold lo th* highest bidder at Ih * court huuM door on Ih * )*th dey ol December, l i l t at 11 00 A M Dated this llth day ol Novem ber, t i ll I Seal I Arthur M BeckwMh, Jr. C le rk o l C irc u it Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa M acth Deputy Clerk Publish: November 74. December 1,1. IS. 1111 DEO U , that Paul N Som arv III* or Sheila B S o m t rv lll* th# h o ld e r ol the following cerlltlcatot has tiled M id certificate* tor a la x deed lo be Issued thereon. T h * certificate numbers and ye ar* ot Ittuanct, Ih * description of th* properly, and th* nam e* In which It was assessed are as follows: Cerliflcal* No. IS I7 Year ol Issuance 1175 Description ot Property Lot )• b i s u se m in oo p b ) p g s * } '» M N am * in which attested Morse I tell AM ol M id property being In the, County ot Seminole, Stele o l ' Florida Unless such certificate or cer title ales shall be redeemed tc cording lo la w th * p ro p e rly described in such certificate or cartlllcales will be sold to I he highest bidder at th * court house door on Ih * llt h d a y ol December, lil t at 11:00 A M. * ' Deled th is tfth dey ol N O V E M B E R lil t . (M a ll Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. • Clerk ol C irc u it Court ol Seminole County, F lo rid * By T H E R E S A M A C E K DEPUTY c l e r k P ublish Novem ber 74, December 1,1. IS. l i l t D E O I* is "Already competing with growing towns and industries for scarce water, many West­ ern farmers now face the prospect of still more competition from production of synthetic fuels from tarsands and oil shale, in particular, which requires vast amounts of water," he said. Legal Notice F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 117.14* N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D n o t ic e significant crop production. g iv e n Welcome NEWCOMER! "Florida'* own proofing •orvtco" — dodicatad lo welcoming now rooldontt F lo rid a O w n e d ^ F lo r id a M o n a g o d A call from you will bring a prompt vlall from out rgpreaentallyf. She haa bro­ thgrit, civic Information; and lo halp with your chop­ ping naada, carta ol In­ troduction from local mer­ chant* Sorfwd L a *a W l n n - m - 1 7 5 1 Laura Naha — lit-IM S Coordinator % Qucting Saw# &c. H o rn # O ff lea 904-734-0031 Legal Notice S ta tis t Fiartde Department at R rv tn e * A ccl.N a. 41-1111JM4-41 St at* ot Florida Department ol Revenue, Plaintiff vl So toman Saloon d b a Mokokan International K arat* Academy, D *f*nd *nt County Court O ra n ** County. Florida c a t* no. s t a t m Com Bank Wlntor Park, a state banking corporation, Plamtltl v* Soloman G Saloon i Doreen Baioon, Defendant N O T IC E OP S H E R IF F * ! SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot th o u certain Writs of Eiecutlon, at styled above, end more particularly that certain W rit of Execution Issued out ol and under tha teal ot the County Court ol Orange County, Florida upon a Unit lodgment rendered In the aforesaid court on the 3 til day ol Auovtt. A D 1*11, in mat cartaln cate entitled, ComBank Winter Park, Plaint iff, ■ vt Soloman G Baioon A Doreen Baioon, Defendant, w hich aforesaid Writ ot Execution w a i delivered to me at Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I hay* levied upon the following described property owned by Solomon Baioon. laid property being located In Seminole County, Flo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly deter lbed e i lollowt One 117* C h rytle r 1 dr. Brougham Automobile, ID No C U lN l C IM S t l being ttored at Seminole 71. Long wood, Florida and the undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 1100 A M . on Ih * Mh day of January A.D., lit ), offer for tale and M il lo Ih * hlghetl bidder, F O R CASH, subject lo any and all existing liens, at the Front (W elt) Door, at Ih * slept, ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Flo rid a , the above described personal property Thet said tale it being m ad* to M tttly the term s at said Writ ol Execution. John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, F lor Ida Publish December IS .)),)!, I N I, January S. with the tale on January a, m i . D E P S) N O T IC E OF S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain W rit of Execution issued out ot and under the seel ot the County Court ot O range County, Florida, upon a final ludgement rendered In th* eloresaid court on the 70lh dey ol August. A D 11*0. in the! certain case entitled. Sun First National Bank ot Orlando. Plaint 111, vs Sieve J Narbutls and Jean E. N a rb u tit. Defendant, w hich aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me es Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following d e scribe d p ro p e rly owned by Stephen J end Edna Jean Nar bulls, said properly being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: One l i f t Chevrolet Station wagon. ID No 1DItV4D43404b. being stare d at D ave Jones W re cke r Service. Fe rn P o rk , Florida, and Ih t undersigned as S h e rllt ol S e m ln slt County, Florida, will at It 00 A M on the 4th day ol January. A D IH7. otter lor M le and sell lo the highest bidder, tor cash, subiect lo any and all existing Mens, al the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse in S an lo rd , F lo rid a , the above described personal properly That said sale is bring m ad* lo satisty the term s of said Writ of Execution Jo hnE Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish December IS. 73. 7 1 1 January S. 1113 D E P SI Y b • « * * '* '« * • * • F N M CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Seminole County, Florida Publish- December IS ,« , tt. IN I, January i , with tha Mia an January S, IN I. D EP St * '1 2 * SALESREP Deal c o m m e rc ia lly with E xe cutive C o rp bosses, buyers C o m m w llh exc potential. P.R. -f Co will train AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 French D55174 Orlando-Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I 00 A M . - 1:10 P M M ONOAY thru F R ID A Y SATU RDA Y 1 Noon RATES t tlm g ......... . 5 6 c a lino Ic o h M c u f l v a t im a s s o c a l l n e 7 co n se c u tiv e t im e s ......... 4 ic IB co n se cu tive t i m e t . )7 c a lin g Make your Budget go further, shop me Class-Led Ads every day C A R P E N T E R S h e lp e rs ex parlance only w ork In Deltona call 111 10)* 7 p m 1 p m. 12.00 Minimum ' ] L in t s M inimum DEADLINES F U L L ■ p a rt tlm # sales, unlim ited o p p o rtu n ity IS % comm + overrides. 1154X17 or 71* S7J* Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday LO ST ooldw alch W e sltm Stille r area reward call M rs. Smith M l 014) R IG H T now we need a lew good sales people who have the ambition and dedication lo succeed (I that * you, then w ere prepared lo otter you real rewards and the methods lo gel mem For interview, please call Century 71. Hayes Really Sefvices. Int . Sanfbrd DJJOSO AA- Health A BMUty * ‘o 5-LottA Found 4—Personals Lonely) Ages )0 to SO! W rit* B P T Deling P O Box M S I Winter Haven, Fla To W hom it M a y Concern. I, Wilbur John Kellies, have not abandoned m y hom e nor deserted m y w it* Dorothy Pearl K illie s, nor m y oblige lions toward th* upkeep of th* loint property w * ere buying located at N X ) Central Drive, Florida B y mutual consent w * have agreed upon a trial period ol Mparatlon suggested by legal advise T h is separation will be ot an in definite duration and w ill end when w * agree upon * better set ot com patible un derstendlngs. I, W ilbur J. K illies, can be reached a l Post Offlew Box 1)1, Deltona, Florida 177)5. N E W I A lo tV tra non surgical organic facial lilt. G uarantied lo lastingly taka oft up to 10 ytars In look*. Free dem on Stratton. M l DO* or M 4 4 D J ask fgr Alda. 9—Good Things to Eat F R E S H green cabbage S heed* SI.00. too heads or m ore ISc each. BAM FARMS Rt.aaw . A U p sa la R d . t ml, East o i l * Where Your Dollar Buy* More W H Y B E L O N E L Y ) W rit* "G e l A M a t t " Dating Service. A ll ages. P.O. Box U 7I, Clear water. FI. 11S1I Legal Notice N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H B A R IN O THE BO ARD OF C O U N TY C O M M I S S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y will hold * public hearing In Room 100 of th* Sem inole County C ourthouse. Sanford. Florida, on JAN. I), I N ) at 7.00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific lend use am endm ent lo Ih * Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and H E Z O N IN G of the described property A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 71 IS W H IC H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D U SE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M I N O LE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LOW D E N S ! TV R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D I U M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L F O R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1 O N E A N D TW O F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T . T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O PERTY. BY: THEREIN MACEK, DEPUTY CLERK Publish: NovwnAor 14, 1.1. I I IN I. 0E002 C R A B S. S H R IM P . F L O U N D E R . C A T F IS H A M U L L E T open 7 day* 14. 444 45M D E L IC IO U S F R U IT Tangerine*, oranges, navels, grapefruit, langetos. W ill mix. Crum ley 11)0)17. !1—Instructions G IV E a Real Estate salesm en course gift certificate lo that someone special for Christ, m e* Bob Ball Jr. School ol Real Estate 11) 4111 II—Help Wanted LPN t l 75 hr. to sterl. Super boss need* you today. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T | II1 ) French )1S-S1)4 D IE T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R — m ust be certified P a id vacation. Insurance, holiday* A sick leave. Apply In person 10AM l a ) P M D tB e ry Manor, 10 Hw y 17 1) OeBary. CONVENIENCE Hot! CASHIERS Good salary, hotpilalliallon. I week paid vacation avery 4 month* Experience not necessary. F o r interview phone ihu manager *1: Alrperl Bird. 44 Casselberry 44 Celery Av». 44 Lake M a ry U ■V.; 115*1)1 lll- t n i 771411] H I IM S ••••••••••••••••••A PH ONE train sharp! No skill* t » H urryl AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 111) F ranch___________ 3 1 M 1 I4 Will * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * ★ NEW DELTO NA TRAVELAOENCY N E E D Q U A L IF IE D O F F IC E M ANAOER, BO NDAELB. SEN D R ESU M E) STEVE C A R L S O N IS IS M A R I N DR. LONO W OO D, F L . H IM . * * * * * * * * E X P E R IE N C E D cook - paid vacation, h o lid a y * A sic k iaav*. Apply in parson 10 A M to ) P M D eAary M a n o r *0 Hw y 17-12 O a ta ry IN S ID E S A L E S Local — Nationwide company needs clerk. Salary and bonus comm, start Im m ed E Q U IP M E N T S A L E S 177$ wk. salary. Experience In heavy equipment sale*. Nerd now! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T H IT French a m i* CHURCH S E C R E T A R Y IM M E D IA T E opening lull lim e church secretary Long wood area Excallenl typist, ex perlence m lm o g ra p h A stand ard o tllc a equipm ent. Pleasant p e rso n a lity. C all Sanlando U n ite d M e thod ist Church, l i t 1)44 C O M P A N IO N S TO L I V E IN C A R IN G tor our prive t* patients In Iheir homes. Good pay and benefits including room and board. No fee*, w ork 1, S or 7 days each week a s you desire E x p e rie n ce re q u ire d Cell novel (1041 M l 51)1 or 11051 M S *111. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL LABO RER Experience In Installing metal sluds, own tool*. U00 wk Hurryl AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 111! French____________ I7 5 S II4 APARTM ENT M ANAG EM ENT — couple lo r modern 10 unit* in Sanlord. F u llr t n l allowance tor large ) br. M ino r main lenance d utie s, w ill train. Reply lo B ox 1)0 c o Evening Herald P.O. Box HS7, Sanlord. Fla. 17771,__________________ L A D Y In Oviedo needs live in com panion w ith own car. Prefer retired lady 1)4 10)1 Looking fur a feb) The C l a ^ l l M Ads will help you find that lob A D V E N T U R E - E X C IT E M E N T T R A V E L — e s demonstrator lor Sunshln* leading multi pur posecleaner. Training, transp and aspe ns** (urn lor eppl 1)1 4047 S 7 p m . only 30-Apartmenls Unfurnished M a rin e rs v .lia g r on Lake Ada 1 bdrm trom S7S0 7 bdrm from I7 M Located 17*7 jus! Soutn of Airport Bivd -n Sanlord All Adults U ) 1*70. S A N F O R D 1 br. bids SIS! dtp. appl. air SHS. )M -7)M . Sav-On Rentals Ittc. Realtor C A L L U S lor your Renlal need* June Porzig R e illy Realtor 3)7 1471 1 Bdrm New W W carpel end paint. Fireplace. S140 M o -f deposit Nc children or pets If 4 1451 A H 4 p m H ) 7S47 E N J O Y country living* 1 Bdrm' Apts O ly m p ic *t Peel Shenandoah Village Open t | » J 2*10 1 Bdrm, convenient location. >700 sec dtp., IK ) a week Include* all utilities, no pets, children welcom e Call alter S p m ) } } 4507 M e iio n v iiie T ra c e A p is specious, modern 7 Bdrn), | B a in apt C arprte d. kit equipped. CHIA Near hospital 4 lake Adults, no pets 1770 J7) 11SJ Garaqe sales are -n season Tell the propie about .1 w.th a Classil-ed Ad m the Herald J77 7411 a ll o.vj BAMBOO COVE Apt* A va ila b le . I 4 7 B d rm s Sterling at 1)00 ) } ) UaO S A N F O R D , no children or pets. I br, air, carpet, electric appil,, 1700 per m onth )7) K>11. 31—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished S A N F O R D Irea ufllitie* ) rms i l l dtp. ne le a s* tttt. U l - n t t Sav-On R e n tail Inc. Realter F A R K A V R . ) br 1 IH dn, ne lease 5)11. I l f 7» *. Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realter ' Furnished apartm ent* lor Sentbr Citiiens. I l l Palmetto Aye , J Cowan No phone calls A P A R T M E N T for rent lu rn ish e d S IIS 1)1 U l l 31A—Duplexes S A N F O R D 1 bdrm, I bth, w w carpal, kitchen equip 1140 mo Dep 1100. i n 4)45 eve*. Modern ) Bdrm I B W W carpel C H A K ilc h E quip , good location In L k M a ry U 1 |l|| 1 B D R M . ) Bath 1)75 73 73 R Idgewood. Sanford 1)1 71)0 S A N F O R D 7 bdrm, quit!, Ire* lined IfOS A P a rk Ava. 1X0 m o 14* S M I or M l )l)7 Eve* L A K E £4A R Y 1 br. fenced, kids, air, appil. IM S , m i M * . Sav-On Rentals Inc. Reader P A R K A V E. I place, ) br, kids, air IM S . Appl. 1)11301 Sav-On Rentals lac. Reader C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 bdrm 1 Bain Wall to wall carpet Ctnl HA *300 m o 1)00 dep S71 S IM r Have som e cam ping equipment you no longer use! Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call ) )) M i l or 4)1 1*1) and a Irlendly ad visor will halp you M E A T C uller M u s i be Ex perianced Apply In Person Food B ern )Jlh and Park. W AREH O U SE S U P E R V IS O R Supervisory background a must. In Sarasota. Train in Orlendo Excellent sala ry end benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 French 1)5117* 21— Situations Wonted B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y home. H o u rs! S: JOp m. m S771 24-Business Opportunities HERALD PAPER R O U TE FO R S A L E m in i M A K E your dre am * come true, F R E E Detail*. Charles . L it F.O. Box *34. Casselberry, Fla. ))707. Plumbing, Hardw ard. O IY . Bus. W wo R e a l E s t a l* . w m Mallctow skl Realtor. 171 I N ) 25— Loam •HOME E Q U IT Y L O A N S No points o r Broker feet, loans lo US.000 to Homeowner* G FC «r*dlf Carp., santerd, FI. D54l|r* 32—H ouses Unfurnished RENTAL N E W 1 B D R M , 1 BTH, W ITH O P T IO N TO P U R C H A S E 4 P A E T IA L C R E D IT O F R E N T TO A P P L Y O N P U R C H A S E P R IC E S M I M O N T H L Y C A L L S>4-t**g 151 P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S A N F O R D I br. bid*, pats 1)54 dn. I D S H U M Sav-O n Rental* Inc. Reader S A N F O R D ) Bdrm. I Balh G arage, Cent HA. Large ep pi lance*, near playground and Itm m is court, no pets 1)15 •"» -f Dep 574 4*3* Sanlord A y e .) bdrm H i bth. carpel, cm H A. 1st A last mo. 5)7 lif t R A V E N N A P a rk Rental I Bdrm S llS rn o . Dep. Call evenings M U M S o r weekends lor addll Iona I into. I os Tangerine. t 1W C A S S E L B E R R Y builders model Never occupied,) bdrm. 1 Mh. atta che d ga ra g a . C hildren welcomed i473 mo. 0*11*44)1)1. AAA EMPLOYM ENT IflT F rtP C h 3)51174 M A N A G E R S for self W rv lc * Mellon*. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation A co m pa ny banal Its. Im perial O il Co i n * S. P a rk Ay*. Contort R a y 7 a m.-1 p m. W O R K at home. Job* available) Substantial te n tin g* possible. Cell SA4A4I SSB) Ext. I l l M r Information. CA REER IN R EA L ESTATE. Free tuition — Reel Esi*t* School. Call Alger an* Pond . Realty nc 12) 7141. ---------------------------------------------r B O O KKEEPER To USB wb. Fa* negotiable. Experience needed — but net full charge. Super leg I AAA EM P LO Y **!N T 1117 Preach MS-117* logoi Notica CITY OP SANFORD CN A IT B E REVISION COM44JTTEB Will f« M a public hearing TtMtday. December IS, I H L et 7 : N P.M., In the City Commtatlen Ream M the Sanfe r* c it y Hell la hear tram the p ub lk. Speakers will be limited t * ten minutes each Tha purpose It far the Com m iff** te gain M l p u b lk k p u t Mi tb * prep*led city charter. C harier R e y lilm Comm ittee Pubtkh: O e ctm b tr tt. u . m i DCPm .v rc M ► w * Nr***>■ *>*% I?.5! ************* ••••••••••••••••••A ' A * B B H H B a s a t t e n d 'a n t * Good salary, hoepltalliation, 1 week paid vacation every a months. Call ) ) ) 1441. E X P E R I E N C E D Cook warned Apply Foxfire Restaurant. See Manager Teddy G raham Orange* lor Sal*. S4 00 per Bushel ________ >514 Oak A v * COUNTY COUNT ONANOE T h * West IJ0 feet ol th* North 'i , C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ol the South <-) ol Ih * N E t*. ot Ih * C A S E NO. CO N 1441 SW ol Section 71, Township )t Florid* T rim A Door, Inc., South. Range JO East, less th* Plaintiff West 1) teet tor Lake Nowall Road vs right t l w ay, Sem inole Ceunty, Richard Turner d b * Associated Florida (Further described es Building Contractors, et *1, approximately three acres on Defendant Lake Howell Road, approximately COUNTY COURT ORANOB on* m il* south ol th* intersection C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A of SR O t end Lake Howell Road I c a s * n o . c o aa-tiit ( D IS T R IC T NO. II Robert Hunt Corporation, U S A., A P P L I C A T IO N HAS BEEN a Florida corporation. S U B M IT T E D BY G A L L A G H E R Plaintiff J O C H E M P R O P E R T IE S . INC. vs Further, Ih * P L A N N IN G A N D Richard Turner end Associated Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF Building Contractor* ol Altamonte S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y will hold * Sp rin gs, Inc , • F lo rid a cor Public hearing in Room 700 ol th* poret ion, Sem inole C o u n ly Courthouse. Defendant Sanlord, Florid*, on D E C . 2, 1111 COUNTY COURT ORARDE AT 7:00 P M., or as soon thereelltr C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A as possible, to review , he ar C A S E NO. SO IS-4T71 com m ents and m ake rtc o m Waco Equipment Company, Inc . a mend a lions lo th* Board o l Counly Florida corporation. C o m m issio n e rs on ih * above Plaintiff Circuit Caurt captioned ordlnenc * and rtio n ln g v% I * ml net* County, Flerida Additional Information m ay be Associated Building Contractors of c a t * N*. 74 t i l c obtained by contacting the Land Altamonte Springs. Inc . a Florida Lincoln First Bank of Rochttfur, a M an age men I Manager al H I 41)0. corporation, b a n k in g corporation fo rm e rly Ext. 140 Defendant known a t Lincoln Rochester Trust Persons unable lo attend th* O R A N O E Company, Plaintiff COUNTY COURT hearing who wish lo comment on C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A vt the proposed actions m ay submit C A S E NO. CO M -t flt Johnnla Kelly and L o u Im Kelly, w rlllyn statements to Ih * Lwtd Low e's of Florida. Inc etc . Defend* ntt Management Division prior lo Ih t Plaintiff Circuit Ceurt scheduled public hearing. Persons vs Sentinel* Ceunty, Flerida appearing *1 Ih * hearings m ay Associated Building Contractors ol C a t* N*. 74-t i l C submit written statements or be Allam onia Springs. Inc., et al. Lincoln First Bank ot Rochester, a heard orally. Defendants b a n k in g co rpo ratio n fo rm e rly Persons are advised that, II they known as Lincoln Rochester Trust N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E decide lo appeal any decision Company, Plalntllf N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N m ad* et these meetings, they will that by virtua ol thoM cartaln vs need a record ol (he proceedings, W rits ol Execution, as stylad johnnla Kelly and L o u Im Kelly, end, lor such purpose, they m ay above, end more particularly that Defendants need lo ensure that a verbatim cartaln Writ ol Elocution Issued Circuit C ow l record of Ih * proceedings Is m ad*, out of end under th* seal of the Sem inal* Ceunty, Flerida w hich reco rd Include s the Courtly Court ot Orange County, Case Na. M i l l CA 14 X te illm o n y and av I dene a upon Florid * upon a final lodgment Atlantic Bank ot Seminole, tor which ih * appeal m o b * based rendered In th* aforesaid court on m erly known * t Atlantic Bank of Board ol Counly th* )tth day ot February, A.D. Sanford. Plaintiff Commissioners 11(1, In that cartaln casa antltled. vs Seminole Counly, F lo rid * Low e's of Florida, Inc., etc.. Johnnla Kelly and Lo uis* Kelly By: Robert Sturm, Plaintiff, vs Associated Building Chairm an N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F '* C o n tracto rs etc., O otendant, SALE A lie n : Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. which aforesaid Writ ol Execution Publish November 1), December N O T IC E It H E R E B Y G IV E N w as delivered to me as Sharltl ol that by virtu* ol thoM certain IS, IH l A January 4, I N ) p e o n _________________________ Seminols County, Florida, and I W rits at Execution, at stylad have levied upon Ih * following above, and m ort particularly that F L O R ID A S T A T U E S 1*1.144 d e scribe d p ro pe rty owned by certain Writ of Execution issued Associated Building Contractors, N O T IC E O F A P P LIC Jk T IO N out of and under th* seal ol the Ot A ilim o n ft Springs Inc., said Circuit Court of Seminole County, FO R T A X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N , property being located, in Semi note Florida upon a final lodgment County, F lo rid a , m o rt p a r rendered in th * etores* Id court on that JO E S L A T E tha holder of Ih * llcularly described as follows: th * 17th day of May. A.O. IN I. In following car tit Icata* has Iliad said Lot It. Block A. T H E S P R IN G S that cartaln c * m entitled, Atlantic certificate* lor a tax deed to bo issued thereon. The cert Wleal* Bank of Seminole etc., Plalntllf, DEERW O O D E S T A T E S , ac c o rd in g lo tha plat thereof vt Johnnla Kelly and L o u is* number* and years of issuance, recorded In Plat Booh I*. Page t 15 Kelly, Defendant, which aforesaid th* description of m * properly, in which if w as and 7* ol th* Public Records ol Writ o l Eiecutlon was delivered to Seminot* County, Florida, me at Sheriff of Seminole County, C anute*!# No. ISf) and tha undersigned as Sheriff of Florid*, and I have levied upon th * Year of ln u o n c t 1114 Seminole C&inty, Florida, will at tallow in g de scribe d p ro p e rty Description of Proporty S E C 14 11:00 A M . on tha M h day ot owned by Johnnie er L o u Im Kelly, M W property being located In T W P IB S R O E M E N W2 S) F T O F January A D . IK ) , offer tar tala Seminole County, Florida, more S 117.71 F T O F E M1.4 F T O F SW and M il to th* h i* e e t bidder, F O R C ASH , sub|*ct to any and all particularly described a t follow*: U OF SW Ik Norn* In erMcti asseasod C A R O L existing liens, at th * Front I Weal) O n* 1177 "S e a R a y " Boat. W hit* Door, at tha steps, of th* Seminole In Color, ID N o 4U 7 M M 74) 14 if. F U L L E R A ll of sold proporty being In I ho County C ourthovM In Sanford, storing M m * at Seminole Paint I, County ot S E M I N O L I. S lo t* Of F lo rid a , tha above d e scrib e d Body, Sanford, Florida, R E A L property. and Ih * undertlpied a * Sheriff of Units* such certificate or corThat said s a lt It being m ad * to Seminole County, Florldo, will at satisfy tha term s at M id Writ ol 11:00 A M on tht M h day of litkife* shall bo rtdoomod ac­ Execution. January A O , IN ) , offer for M l * cording to law Ih* proporty described In such cortltkalo or John I . Polk, and M il fa tha highest bidder, F O R Sheriff C A SH , subiect t * any and alt con itkatas will M sot* to th* Seminole County, existing liens, at tha Fre ni (W ait) highest bidder ot Ih* court homo Florid* Door, al tha step*, of the Seminole daor on Iho 31*1 tty of DECEM­ BER, IH l AT 11:« AJbL Publish December IS, n , » , IN I, County Courthouse In lantert, January S, with (Ai* on January l Dated this tlh day of Flo rid a , tha above d e sc rib e d WE). NOVEMBER. 1*41. personal property. D IP S ) (1*411 That u i d sola It being made fa Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. M tltty tha tarm t of M id Writ at Clock of Circuit Court of Execution SEMINOLE County, Flortdo John E. Path, Sheriff H arriot Ne e twtoE ths ol - 19— H elp W anted W — Rooms SANFO RD Heat wkly 4 monthly rates U lil inc sell , MO Oak Adult* m u p 4 NOTICE B IN G O R O O M S lor rent, private enlrervc* 177 M S I. To S h ire MATURE whll# woman lo share home with the same near 14 . Ph. ID BITS 30-Aparlmtntt Unfurnitfed RIDGEWOOD Arm*. 1 ,1 S )' bdrm a p is available. Starting SUS. Fa m ilie s welcomed 7SSC Ridgewood A v *. M 5 S 4 N . DfLTONA VILLAS 111 CARIBBEAN IT ., D EL­ TONA, I M i l l O FF M | BORM, I B. AOULTS ONLY C O U P LE S PREFER RED , APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY FA C IL IT IE S FURNISHED. CHAA, WW C A E P IT IN O . APT. A V A IL A B L E FOR W H EEL CHAIE DISABLED. MONTHLY B IN T FROM S tll » V t . LE A S E . F U E T N IE INFO C A LL (M l) US-4411. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults tertian. Eooltld* ) Bdrms Master Cove Apes. 3)3 TWO Open on KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS lSSfDak Av*. Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in 125-1100 DM you know that your club or organ! tat ton can appear in this titling each week far only t) SO per weak* This It an tdaat way la Inform tha public of yegr club activities. II your dub or organiiatltA would Ilka tb be included in this ItiHna call: Evening Hnald CLASSIFIED DEPAETMBNT ID M il �» * t b * * ^Houses Unfurnished ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * SANFO ROREALTY realto r m -sm All. Hr*. 111-4114. S I M M S RENTAL NEWT ] B D R M . ] B TH , W IT H O P T IO N TO P U R C H A S E A P A R T IA L C R E D IT O F R E N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S E P R IC E KM M O NTHLY. C A L L S74-14*1 ID S P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ TIDY ¥ ¥ KISH R E A L E S T A T E 111-4441 * L A K E M ary — J t>dfm. 1 bth, lim lly room, oarage, c H A UTS discounted!) 445 4444 S A N F O R D J Bdrm. fenced yard Convenient to everything S IM mo lit and dep Alt. 4 p m . M ill* ? BUDGETS ARE b o l s t e r e d W IT H v a l u e s FROM THE W ANT AD C O LU M N S S E E this b e a u tifu l co n cre te block home under large oak trees. In nice neighborhood 1)1lsg feet living area, fenced backyard, fru it trees, has C H AA John Sauls Agency 1717174 4 B D R M . cen draoei. icr t i n i n io n H A A, appll, patio, fenced, 3 B D R M . 1 B with double car garage, m Deltona Call S74 14)1 D a y! 7)4 3441 E v n A weekend! Associate 17)0415 B EA T T H E H E A T — Spacious ) bdrm, 1 B. w Ig gam e room, CH A, -attractive fireplace. WWC, screened patio 4- love y pool on 4 lots 177.500 Cal IBart C A L L u ile r rentall H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y INC. REALTO R 111-1774 1 BR. I>v B A T H Rent. Rent Option Sell Low Down 111 1441 REALTO R S L IM * S A N F O R D 4 br. ktdl. p*t». I H I dn. fenced 1175. I l l I TOO. S a r O n B t n f iu in c . q e a lt o M ★ 42—Mobile Homes 41—Houses real estate r e a l t o r . 31) 7494 I CAN show yov 40 w ays to tlnanct the sale ol your house B O B M . B A L L JR. P.A. ■ r e k e r - 717-411* C A K E M A R Y 1 1 cen heat A air, l»rg» wooded lot. Assumeble 1)*. V A M o rtga ge 1112145 33—Houses F u rn ish ed © F R A M E home 1 large bedroom 5 Polnti area A dulti only 1700 month » } 143). STENSTROM 37—Business Property For rent or leaie — 10.110 sq It •ndultnal or warehouse t i l W lit St , Santord 31) HOC 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 E 1 TH AN A N Y O N E in t h e SANFO RD A REA 37-B—Rental Offices Ollice Space For L e a ie 1)0 771) P R IM E O ffice Space. Providence B lv d , Deltona. 1144 Sq FI Can Be Divided. With Parking D a y t )0S 174 '477. Evening! A Weekends 104 7)4 144) Garage sales are m season Tell the people about it with a Clarified Ad m the Herald ))7 7411 . 1)1 «yvi O F F IC E S — Furnished. plus copier — 1150 mo O w n e r - M l 9141 37C For Lease R O O M Y 1 bdrm, 7 bth. kit equipped, washer dryer $300 mo SI SO sec June Portig Really Realtor m 1471 41 — H o u s e s HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. m u l t ip l e l is t in o s e r v ic e L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath hemt in Deltona on beautiful Lake Lisa. E it r a s Include eal In kitchen. Fla. rm , Cent HA. large palio, dock, and muck mart. 117,tog. JUST L I1 T E O 1 Bdrm , I Balk home In Sunland. F ra iN y painted, new panelling, large palia, an a lovaly lot. 414.too R E D U C E D I Story Ouplert Primo location, on F o rk A*e. ■ oik ronlodl O roof lor tko investor I Now |ust $77,500 L A K E F R O N T ] Bdrm , 1 loth home In Oviedo, In a beautiful country se ttin g So m ony oetroil Coni H A , wall wall carpal, equipped eat In kllckon, Flo. rm. 1 polios and m oral F a n ta s t ic fo rm il 11)1,5*4 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 4 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath Condo Villas, noil lo M a y fa ir Country Club Seloct your lot. floor plan A interior decort Quality con struct-d by Shoem aker lor $47,700 A up I Harold Hall REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323-5774 LOOK B E F O R E YOU B U Y W E HAV B R E N T A L S O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E mint condition, 1 bdrm unbelievable price S14.tM LOW IN T E R E S T R A T E assume 111,500 m o rtg a g e pa yab le If ! 71 month P IT I 7*. A P R 1 bdrm concrete Mock. Deltona sn .so t. H ID D E N L A K E like new at tractive 1 bdrm. cen air, split plan, home w arranty, quick occupancy S I M M . 373-5774 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7444 Santo ,a Aye 322-7543 JM m iz jg m in Rag. Real Estate B ra k ir FOR S A L E O R F O R R E N T with option to buy Sunland Estates, call us tor details on this outstanding 1 hr home. You can finance VA . F H A or owner will hold w rap around mtg with S10.000 dn 1111471 Realtgr JlO lO rlandoO r )7) 5700 VA A f h a F inanr.no IflO M A R A U D E R , park model IS tt T ip out. heat and air conditioning Trade truck or small car ot equal value 17500 Flan A v a il )4f 5745 E v t 111 7944 R O B B I E 'S M ALTY REALTO R M L! 1701 1 French Suite 4 Santord 24 HOUR (B 3 2 2 -H W Somebody >$ looking lor your bargain O iler it today us the Classified Ads 322-2420 IM S Pork STEM PER H U G E T O W E R IN G OAK TREES W E S T o l Sw eetw ater Oaks. Wekiva Landing Subdivision B ea utiful fo ilin g I acre homesites at Lake McCoy W inding pavedsts . city water Broker 471 4*1). 149 4715 LOW M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S this 1 bdrm. 1 blh. home can be purchased with sm all down payment good condition A location. Sll.SOO EXCELLENT STARTER H O M E I bdrm. t bth. with room to enoand. needs tL C nice area $75,500 Lie Salesm an needed ■ YyONT I ST J O H N S River frontage. 7 'j acre parcels, also interior parcels, rive r access 111,900 Pu blic w ater, 10 min lo Altamonte M a ll t l* . 20 yr fin a n c in g no Q ualifying Broker 411 4111. 449 4715 eves 51-A—Furniture K e n m rr * parts, service. srSi-u w ashers M O O N E Y A P P i l A N C E S 17) 0491 Good Used TV S. 175 A up m il l e r s 7419 Orlando Fr F O R sale Rem rifle cal 743 w scope. Rem shotgun 170 11 ga Savage rllle 77 Hornet w scope Phone 173 0751 We pay cash tor 1st A 7nd m ortgages R ay Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 179 7749 Aulo 2 BEDROOM Y E llO W SAN D 45—Pets Supplies CF A P E R S IA N S Adul* F emair$ White, Black t is o t n o i d m s SEW AND SAVE S 'N O t H / lj /,iq *nd l ,1b rief Petv tjrllrinu* Of 10 p4ymenf%|/ 50 See df Vanlord Cfnfer, Salford Plftia Beauty Care 64—Horses Boarding A Grooming O L D IP re IttOi Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle b o .rs Any cond Write B ill Me M a n n n 1)5 Okaloosa. W inler Haven. Fla )M W TW O 20" boys 10 speed bikes ISO each C all after 5 p m. NT *144 , J J o lid a ^ S P E C I A L R A T E FO R T H F C H R IS T M A S H O LID A Y S. 3 L IN E S F O R K O O PER D A Y . SOc A D D IT IO N A L L IN E . C A L L C L A S S IF IE 0 3 2 1 7411 W IT H Y O U R G IF T ID E A S I T H IS S P A C E ! L IN E S F O R t l 00 P E R D AY . C A L L M l 2*11 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . W IT H Y O U R G IF T S U G G E S T IO N . S P E C IA L C h r is t m a s arrangement tor your L O V E O one M ) 91)7. E ly s o 's Florist L a k o M a r y G un Cabinet A Lock (99 50 W ilson Furniture Dow ntown- 7 7 1 $472 Gifts FerQ hil ii o \ n s I U 3 m4 An4 Up 7 Mb. Loom 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 . TIm K.T. R E M O D E L IN G Kit, bath A additions Quality w o rk m a n sh ip in all horn impr augm ent* L IC E N S E D A I N S U R E D CALL K E N T A Y L O R OU9K template Ceram ic Tile Serv walls, boors, countertops re model, repair F r est 779 0211 P A IN T IN G L roofing Interior A eilerlor painting. A ll types ot tooling 4 repairs. M l 197S. V E i h l Z C R T IL E Y e w u rrrp a r leak, show ers our SpeC'lily )5 yrs E v p (49 0 4 2 C H R IS T IA N Rooting )? y rs fk p 144 5750, tree est Rerooflng. speciallte in repair work 4 new rooting Sendb las ting S A N D B L A S T IN G O A V IS W IL D IN G 117 4299. S A N F O R D Mini U-Lock Sod Service N E W concrate Buildings, all sites 170 A up A l I 4 A SR 44 I 4 Industrial Park, 17)0041 C 4 J L A W N C A R E No job too tm ail and Comm, free E li. 5 7 4 * 0 * or JIf 1320 Nursing Center O U R H A T E S A R E LO W E R L 4keview N ursing Center 919 E Second S I . Santord 377 4107 IN S T A L L 4nd R e p il r Residential and Commercial. Free E ll 574 SOM or 7*9 4)70 Painting Tractor Work Heilman Painting A Repairs Qualify work Free E li, 0>SC to Seniors *14 *4*0 Reler B U S H HOG Work Plowing D isking Cleoring and all C lt in up Ph M l ISOS PaintingAor Pressure Cleaning No totj too fr»rqi> ur %m4ll Qo4i.tr a m u\t Call mOO/1 R H rr e n c t t Fr Plumbing FO N SECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency service, sewer draincleaning M ) 407S -Fre d die R o b in so n Plum bing R e p a ir s . ' lauce ls. W C Sprinklers 27) 1510. 17)0704 Plum b ng repair all types ware* healer^A pumps ) ) ) 147) C H E A P CHEAPCHEAP Country plumber, complete p lu m b in g repair. W attr twaier*. faucets, drains, ]4 hr. M T VlC * 47*411) RemodiHnf Heme 4 Office Cleaning Services Tree Service jsjN G L E Jim Tree Ser Ihm m iiH j, lupp.ng A removal, Iree estimate latso rubbish rem ovall 1)4 7499 h a r p i b 'S T b e i s i a v i c i Trim m ing, rtm ovm g A Land u a p m g F r r t Est M l 01*) '________________ L E E 'S tr*a s try ice, complete tree cat*, tree estimate. A lso Hr# wood lor sal*. M l 4*47, M l 19*4 B IO H O L ID A Y S P I C I A L » to X / till Dae 10th L a n e * tre* service complete Iree care because we care. All tree work In home or business » / III Dec 20th A ll Rellgl«u$ groups 4 church JBJI oft everyday price. 722*422 When you place a ClaiSHIeB A d in Tha Evening Herald, slay close to your phono because something wonderful It ebout lo hapoen ft. E. Lin k Const. »2-70at F mane Ira Available Landscaping. Concrete Work, looters, floors T H IS S P A C E 1 L IN E S F O R I1 . M P E R D AY . C A L L M I M 1 I C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . W IT H Y O U R 01 FT S U G G E S T IO N . 4 CUSTOM C R A F T t O upho lste ry, slip c o v e rs, * o p o * . ret Inching 4 lum itueg repair at reasonable price, bv 9ip e r is M i $*jg. _*t--- k owing Concrete Work LABO E T B i t IH S T A L L II Landscaping. O ld Law ns Bo placed 7*1 S M I Upkafetsry We handle ih# W ho i* Ban of wrai E X P E R IE N C E O O f f IC f cleaning servlet. Call Lo u for more info M l 0 * 1 G W ALTNEY J E W E L E R 204 S P a r k A v e M l 4)09 444 1 5 % oft Roots, Riba & Hat*. Wilco Sales Hwy. 44 W. 1774*71 I provide representation at tha A d m lt ils tr a t iv a Law Jud gt Level tor claim ants who havt been turned down tor recon. ikferallon 904 15) 4*11 R ichard A. Schw arti Aity. ) I5 M agnolia Ave Daytona Beach. F L ) X I R O O F IN G ol 411 kinds com mere la I A residential Bonded A insured M11S97. Remodeling Specialist A O IF Tot Health. P J'S Future Fitness Center 1 M o G U IC trtlllcale Hwy 17 97 DoBary S774 Gifts For leys C E N T R A L F L O R ID A HO M E IM P R O V E M E N T ! Pamt.nq Rooting. Carpentry F r t f E s lim e lt i 111 1140 C«ramie HI# 1*0to»FerFim!Nee FREE G R A Y K IT T E N S 7JSJW B m I l liia n w i j iw ttc Bonded Ap Gudfdnfecvf Clock Repair On-Ttw-Lake APARTMENTS Bookkeeping P A L Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rate* X ye ar* « i parlance (904 ) 7*9 7797. S A L E handcrafted article* 204 Odham Or. Sat . A Sun., Dot. If CARPENTRY, concrete A plumbing. M in o r repairs to adding a room. Don M 3 ]4I4 Start Budding Your C h rlllm il Fun' Todayl Buy A Sell The Want Ad W ay! How ebout e Photo Gift Car title tie for i Fam ily P o rtrait? David Allan M ) 74SS. F O R All your Firearm Needs A 4 N S P O R T S INC. 50$ French Ave DtSABIUTYCLAlMANTS Home Improvement NOW O P E N IN G ! Red Feather Ranch - H orses Boarding. Training. Sales. R id in g In struction E n g lis h and Western M inutes Iro m San lord and I 4. 377 4*79 Give the Gift thit continues to O iv*. The Bible O sb o r n 'i Book A Bible Store 377 504* S IN G E R ZlgZag w cabinet t*7 371 4454 O D D JO B S. H A N O Y M A N , L IG H T H A U L IN G , Y A R D W O R K . M 3 9044 Animal Havrn B oarding and G lo o m ing k e n n e ls Sh ad y, insuiaN-d screened lly proot ins.de outs dr runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your ptts S ta rtin g stud cequHy Pn 327 57)7 I D E A S B U Y M O M gilt certificate for a perm K in g s ot H a ir 77171*4 SOCIAL SECURITY Y A R D , construction and m ile clean up chim neysw eep 31)1250 TLC W ITH " R U T H " Dug grooming, sm all Breeds $4 Free pick up. d e live ry Longwood area (31 1931 GIFT Roofing Sprinklers ALL TYPES OF H A U L IN G 777 1974 68—Wanted to Buy C Y P R E S S pole* All S i m Will cut 4 deliver f 100 S) 00. 22) 1751. Legal Services Handyman t o w lr s a l a u t y s a l o n F OH M l R l Y Harriett s Beaut. Nook 519 E 1st St . 17) 5747 1 CO LTS lor safe $100 Each 145 4501 ' G A R D N E R Wafer Conditioner. A uio m a lic Filter and Softener E i c Cond Used one year M2 0140 9 a m 1 p m Or Electrical MAKE ROOM TO S U 'R F YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON I NEEDS f AS I W ill * A W AN T AD Phone 17? 2411 or 41) m l and a tr.endly A d V iS o r *11 help vCu C h fii Mr111 itf'YMCr AC i re frig If f f lt r i, *« tf r coolers mutt CdH NJI S H I Classified Ads are ihe sm allest b*g news Hems you w ill lind an yu. here O E O R O E Pittard has ever 19* Handmade Off* items. Item cheica Pine. Alsu Gauntry Design F u r M lu r *. Call tar > » i . I t see eur showroom 211.1114. 221 (499 NO iob too sm all res A comm . Lie A regls work guar Iree rst emr serv *31 9437 Air Conditioning G E R M A N Shepherd puppies for sail S Xe e ch 12)940 L E V I J E A N S 4 JACKETS A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 11* Sanford A ve 2121791 OAROBN IP MOVID IN BY tl-ll-ll NBW , Rtmadef. Repair A ll types construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry-w all hanging, calling Itkfuret, tile, carpet. Slate Licensed S G Bel Inf 122 4432 172 *44) c .« ll CMr*. A M M 111 ; sbo 4 G 7* x 14 Whitewall, g la ss belted, not radial* SB) *31 1714. APARTMENTS ^ REBATE B A T H S, kitchans, roofing, block, concrete, w indo w s, ad d a roam, tree estimate. 717*442. F IL L D I R ! A T O P S O IL B ro w n R Iv o r rock, car slops O raa sa traps, dill boxes W indow sills bj prlca. M ira c le Cone rate Company 309 E lm Ave. 377 57)1 Country Design Furniture A Accessories Additions A Remodeling 42—Lawn- Garden OAK lir a wood cut split, dallvered A stacked K ) a pickup 171 3411 or 177 77)7. LUXURY a W1 W 's ' Sanford R IC H M O N D upright piano Solid wood 1250 321 11)2 19*01 B D R M . 1 bth. se tu p In C arriage Cove. 1717041. 1 a t BATHS e Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Y E A R end clearance on all steel b u ild in g s e ia m p le s 30k40 13.994 lOkISO 174.744 Call today 111 4445 W IL L c le in your garage or attic |usl lor your don't wants 371 11)1 Shed lor Oad. Greenhouse lo r M o m . O qllvered, Installed, lied down F R E E . S i 1792. It s tike pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don I Needs with a want ad To list Vouf Business... P IA N O S A organs la rgr A s m a ll sta r* n g as tow as 1U 9 9$ B ob H» l M u S 'f Ci-ni-r S A i- s j rr n P R C C H R IS T M A S S A L E IS*, off all clothing, bools, hats, belts W IL C O S A L E S Hwy 44 W 4 miles W I 4 177 4170 42—Mobile Homes 1470 C U T L A S S 4 Dr Perfect 350 engine Needs Transm work 1st S795 takes It 17J t ill AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB 57—Musical Merchandise SO—Miscellaneous for Sale A sso cia ie i Inc Realtors 17)1940 1970 VW V A N R U N S G O O O 11.000 173 3470 94* N . H W Y 17 9} 1)1 414* S74-GumAAmmo 47-A—Morttpges Bought A Sold S P E C I A L on Perms. Regular S3S for *17.50 include* cut and set The Pam pered Look 372 7530 T E X A S MOTORS CONSULT OUR A LL FLO RID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR P A R K PLACE 74 P O N T IA C L a M a n s 4 dr 4 Cyl. auto O nly 1991.1)50 dn 1974 T O Y O T A Corolla 7 dr 5 speed, air, emc. c o n d . low mileage, new tires, 17,450 373 H O I 71 V E G A station wagon approi 15 000 miles, ru n s good 1400 or make offer 111 1101 C O L O R A black A while T v s A stereo reasonable H I 4470 We b u y e q u ity m Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C h Y IN V EST M E N T S . P O Bom 1500. San loro F la 1277 1 111 4741 L A K E M A R Y Owner Sacrltlce. Custom Built brick home 1 A one t h ir d a c re s A skin g S9I.000 Reduced to $71,900 74 A U S T IN 4 door, economy special only $995, 1)00 dn 53—TV-Radio-Stereo C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y W e c a n c lo se in a lh rs CailBart Real Estate 111 7a*g 154* S French m illl Alter H ours. )4 f 9M«. ))) 1719 1979 HO NDA Twinstar C M IIS T 1 owner, adult driven Faring luggage rack, locking bom. adlvstable back rest 1450 71} 9001 eves 177 7U0 days F U R N IT U R E auctio n e v e ry Monday night 7 p m Santord •ruction I l l s S French 373 7)40 74 F O R D Torino Sta Wagon auto A power only tt.595. 1500 dn FO R D L T D 7 Brougham 197*. 39.000 m iles 13.400 or bell otter. 117 J413 1JJ 5990 78—Motorcyctes )21 5410 S E A R S Coktspot 7] cubic tl chesl treeier 11)5 Wooden rocking chair 115 119 1504 J 7—R e a l Estate Wanted E X T R A L a rg e 1 B d r m , Vt B. Townhouse Eat In kilchtn, dining rm. dbl. garage, private potion C a ll F o u r Townes Realty Inc Broker 44*47)0 IV-i.% A ssu m ab le Mgt, Ph 177 0)57 75 C A O IL L A C Coupe Devllle. fully loaded Beautiful bronie only 11.595. 1500 dn C A SH for C ars or Trucks M a rtin Motor tales. 7111. French 371 1174. BUY JU N k C A R S A T R U C K S F tom HO lo 150 or more Call 177 1674 177 4*40 For E s 'a t e C o m m e rc ia l o r Residential Auctions A Ap pra sals Call Dell 1 Auction way D a y'o n a Bealls, will hold a public A U TO A U C TIO N every Wednesday al 7 10 p m* It's the only one >n Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 3551311 lor lurther t details 80—Autos for Sale TOP Dollar P j.d lor Junk A Used cars trucks A nea,y 72—Auction H w y 4). I mile west ot Speed 1945 C H E V Y pickup long bed flat sides with topper restored 373 5500 77—Junk Cars Removed e q u ip m e n t 3 CJA Y TON A A U T O A UCTIO N 1977 C H E V R O L E T Silverado ' i Ion pickup, aulo Iran. AC. Pw steering A brakes. A M F M radio E n c cond 11.595 131 1774 a l u m in u m R E N T A Washer. Dryer. Refrigerator or TV 904 77 S 499S O R A N G E C IT Y 17 97. rent, lease or buy beautiful new professional or retail store, 1040 sq tt Call collect 1 X 5 79)1914 U T IL IT Y B E D 'i o r *. ton lor Sale 1)50. 17) 5914 U S E D engines IlSO u Usedtrans 150 up F u e l'Salvag e 327 1491 , cans, cop per lead brass Silver, qold Week days *a jo Sal 9 1 k o k o M o Tool Co 914 W 1st St 313IIOO 73 T R iilO Loaded New Tires Blue with While Top. or 74 C u lla it Supreme No money down 175 m o 319 4 1 * 1)4 4605 Dealer 77—Trucks-Tra ilers 75—Auto Parts P A P E V MACk Books Western Adwmiure Romance. Com .cs Baby F urmlure )?? 9504 52—Appliances AUTO T R A I N 'S , boutique caboose and freight car plus com m ercial lot, to set It up Total price only S77.500 1414171. a m f m o ped F O R D V a n 73 V I X 7 custom, auto air. 11100 323 011* Anl.gurs Diamonds 0<l Paintings Oriental R u gs Bridges Antiques i n not W IL S O N M A lE R F U R N IT U R E 111 S IS E F IR S T ST 117 5477 ______ IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W EST ol Sweetwater Oaks, 10 beautifully oak covered 1 acre b u ild in g lo ts Completely developed, paved streets. Lake M cC o y. Broker 41141)1 | X "5 77 V E G A , 75 engine, automatic, runs good 5150 or best offer 377 4755 L I K E N E W 5700 377 4755 7SA-V*ns 58—Wanted to Buy ) P I E C E living room suite good condition. AttC- 5 p m 371 1955 45—Commercial Property H IM - m ileage asking 14 750 Ph 377 1144alt 4p m 7BA-Mop«h tell :>'C«bt>fll9< \ »»«* ulFRtlB.Y 1979 P O N T I AC Sunbod AC. A M F M Stereo. PB. PS. 4 sp New tires. ekceMent condition, good H O N D A S L 701199llrm 177 7773 411 7 30 Seen at 77* W lltn St A U C T IO N E V E R Y SAT. N IO H T 4:10 P.M. at the O e L a n d A irp o rt O E L A K D . F L O R ID A . A lot ol new Christmas Hems, antiques A Isenishings. consignm ents welcomed I piece or a whole house lull We boy out right or sell for you Barber sales Auctioneers f04 7)4 0700 or 7)4 1091 .11 k ( R E A L T O R 177 4ffl Day or Night THE i Y F- 10 A C R E S near Osteen Cleared with som e Pine A Cypress IS47 It Road Front. Can be « divided. S7S.OOO by owner 111 0901 B U Y E R 'S M A R K E T Attractive ) bdrm, 7 blh home within sidew alk dlslan c* from Brantley schools, la rgp scr porch. 7 car garage, prlv. fence assum able I S % mtg A reasonable equity Buy dlrecl Irom owner A save. 147,504 shown by appointment only 1*4 1)70 197) H O N D A , runs strong looks good e itra parts $495 or best otter l i t 05)7 Hwy. 9) Daytona Beach __________944-15 H I 11__________ ^ 1975 C H E V Y M onte 7 * 7 hatch ba ck 147 V t. auto, pw steering, pw brakes. A M Fm ra d io new tire s B right C h r is t m a s red. w hile pin stripes 11795 (11 1774 A T.C 90 1400 X L 751275 Eves alter a p m M l 0)95 SAT.. O EC 19th 10 a m , farm tractors, digger loader, back hoe. dump, line A bucket trucks, tra ile rs. 7KV A generator, well point system, and lots more Consignm ents accepted daily at 43—Lots-Acreage AGENCY A T T E N T IO N I N V E S T E R S 1 bdrrn. 1 bth. garage apt could be two units, located on 1 large lots toned R M O I owner will Imance only 140.000 E Q U IP M E N T AUCTIO N c o lu m n IT ! 80—Autos for Sale 78—Motorcycles HE F iN M lY F IS U R E P , ONE OUT A N P NOW DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-7832 Eves 1110411 707 E 25th SI 321-0757 Ev« G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HO M ES 72—Auction IH ES b e e n 1SHUT OUT . S O LC N O HE DOESN'T FEEL H E 'S NATURAL T A LK IN G H IM S E L F . IN T H E O U T O F \S C C R IN C YtfU 'RE »<SHT T W I N S '! C A N R M 5 E T H E M O N EY F O R TrtE c k f w t m Ai* f W r a l l b v M Y S E L F .' MAY 0R E O C M A lN H A P S A I D T H A T l V A 6> T H E P E R F E C T >U\N F O R THIS E P O C H A L TA S K .' U N FO R TU N A TELY , X .S U S P E C T E D H IS / M O T IV E S ! See our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , front A rear BR S Tuesday. Doc H. 1TI1-1B Evtnlna H triV l. Santord, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDINGHOUSE , carpenter, roof repair 4 pointing. 1) year* Oxp. 3 M I9 7 * ____________ r e r o o f in g tloworti Ugbeltfory. Special!) ing in oil typot of Furniture. Roes, price* Frog E*t JZT » « work F r e * est M l 714) U A L Concrete 1 m an quality operation, patio*, drlvew oylOavs M l ? ) U r m W 1MI. la s t t n - A w ii IF T H IS IS T H E - D A Y 10 buy 0 new cor. sea today's Classified ad* for best b u y * I* yo v or# hoelRB' diffkv.ly ilnding a place It Hue, car to drive. • lob, or some service you have need of, read all our w o rt B P * t v t ry « M IN O L E ST EEL M147S7 OTWAmonfoi iron, spiral stairs^ custom trailers, end Hell arc. , --- ---------------------------T T ----------* " k * » F * b e > a p b * E ’ i f k ■% «* r . - * 4 » *• -v f • « • » > •* k •®Q.GES*qMcVkS.5LVkf»'*vi' - r- ' . -.tv- v.-u ,nrwv-! ‘ . • EpFvT ■ 3K -* ( * 5 » s s $ • > > - ■ * ' ' r W ' l > '* \ * * .* n ♦ r > w- - �+ 'r I BLONDIE 4B— Evening Herald. Sirford, FI. ACROSS by C h ic Y o u n g Tuesday, Dec. u , m i 46 47 1 Prohibit 4 Ad I m i anndion 8 Brings 10 completion 52 12 Scriptural can tide 56 13 Ancient / VDu D O NOT Peruvian 14 15 16 17 B EE T L E BAILEY by M o rt W a lk e r P L U S THE A P P E T IT E O F A PIG, T M E S T C W A C M O F AM . ^ . ELEPM AM T, A M P ie‘ ' T H E B R A IN S O F L W \i^ \ A B A B O O N m e s a id v t l Ie I M AD TME K E F IE X E S STREN G TH O F A CAT. O F A BULL... A N D T M E E V E S OF AM e a g l e ^ ro # Nobleman Bang Think South teat lean 18 Vapor 20 Former nuclear agency (a b b r) 22 Female H in t labbr) 23 Egyptian deity 25 Imitate 27 Idol like 30 New York State city 33 Stout stick 34 Face pen 36 Detail 37 Safety egency labbr) 39 Went by car by A rt S a n s o m LET “5 6€ T THIS STFAieHT.HA-HA ,*50 COMg X V ^ O O R O H i^ Y AWP H A -M A ,' 62 65 .. 66 ' \ * * 42 Postpone indefinitely 6 7 44 Is 8 Conger 4 5 7 6 13 14 15 16 17 23 10 11 9 ■ 31 ■ 26 3S 31 32 ■ 53 35 ■ 37 " _ 27 28 29 33 35 Joviin satellite 38 Son irvfsw of Mohim m sd 4 0 Put into words 43 Ostti 45 Writtsn tvow tl of I debt 47 G o ld (2 wds| 48 Conqusr 4 9 Stsncb 51 P im d t 53 Osssrt in A su 54 Cerssl 55 Affirm»tio«s 57 Plaything 59 C enss 22 19 ■ ■ 38 ■ 42 13 - ■ " 50 51 48 49 ■ 57 56 ■ i 45 " 46 by Bob M o n ta n a 6 9 M akes sick to stomach 10 Mild eipletive 11 Twist to one side 19 Sunflower state (a b b r) 21 lion, for one 24 Yellow pigment 26 Greek letier 27 Nigerian tribesman 28 Convert into money 29 Differently 30 Table of contents 31 Small com 32 City m Iow a 12 18 ARCHIE f□□ a I£ o Nm V " Body of water Identical 3 58 4 y ■ S! 59 53 54 55 60 81 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, December 16, 1981 EEK A M EEK by Howie S c h n e id e r ............ i ! ! ! : ! > l | f i f j . PRISC ILLA 'S POP by Ed Sullivan 5JJ. BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A H e i m d a h l I5TMERE no w t o BEAT A VVABB!T.p FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob T haves X 1 G u E f? A $°O P x v f i <5©T M ffA A O ftY .. . r Pregnancy Possible Even Past A ge 50 Dunks Seth's father Verne hero Well visualized Com pass point 5 2 A nsw er to Previous Putile DOWN 41 Compels point i THE BORN LOSER 58 City in B riiil Montreal world ! fur C u n sy False hairpiece Football in England Correct a manuscript Being in a fairy tale Pay dirt Indifferent (comp wd) B allerinas Strong points Bleat Playing card No i f ! _____ or but! Those in office YOUR BIRTHDAY December 16,1981 Your desire to raise your status in life will grow very strong th is com ing year. Because you will aim higher than you ever have in the past, you'll move up the ladder of success several rungs at a time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your possibilities for success today a re ex­ ceptionally good. You should be able to see opportunities which others may overlook or ignore. 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 |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Adhere to your com­ passionate instincts today and put the concerns of friends above your own. Being un­ selfish may hold a pleasant reward. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You a re what you think you are today. If you feel you’re going to be lucky, you probably will be. If you want to move mountains, give It a try. PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) Try to spend time today with persons who are optimistic and Interested In bettering their positions in life. You'll pick up valuable ideaa which you can use successfully. ARIES (M arch 21-AprU 19) It will be difficult to think of anything In other than large terms today, and this Is good. Dare to reach high. The chances arc excellent for attaining >«ur goals. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something fortunate materially could happen for you today through a social contact or a good friend. It may be the fulfillment of a dream. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Because someone Important Is quite fond of you, there Is a good chance you’ll get a lucky break at work today. It may be a promotion, or possibly a bonus. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your in sig h t regarding m atters affecting your career or work today is on-target. Even If it Involves the solicitation of a pal, follow through. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your earning potential Is extremely high today, due to your ability to turn everyone you meet into a friend. People will do things for you they may not do (or others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You h av e the marvelous faculty today of being able to build upon good Ideas con­ ceived by other*. It'll be your touch that puts them over the top. LIBRA (Sept. 2 300. 23) You have both Intuition and luck going (or you today, especially In areas which could co n trib u te to your m aterial security. Use each. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An o p tim istic altitude la im p o rta n t today In your business and financial affairs. Don't Juat think “ tain." Dare also to think “big." DEAR DR. I A M B - I seem to recall that in one of your columns you advised women not to assume they are past the possibility of pregnancy for at least two years after they have had their last period and after all signs of the menopause are over. I am 53 years-old, still having regular periods and h av e never had any menopausal signs. My doctor said when I asked him about the possibility of pregnancy that it would be a "m iracle.” On my medical chart I am listed as a "p o stmemopausal” patient. May I have your thoughts on this m atter? 1 stopped using any method of birth control about six months ago when my d o ctor said It w asn't necessary. DEAR READER - The two-year guideline is Intended for women making decisions on their own. If your doctor is satisfied after examining you that you cannot get pregnant you should rely on his judgment. Women can and do get pregnant after your age. It all depends upon whether or not there are any more ova being formed and if an occasional ovum Is released. Women can get pregnant, and there are substantiated reliable records for this, even at age 56, some claim even older. You may not be able to judge what has happened in relation to your menopause if you are taking birth control pills. You will have artificial menstruation when the pills are stopped once a month that may have nothing at all to do with ovulation. Such periods do not mean you have not already gone through the menopause. The hormones in the pills also may prevent hot flashes and other symptoms of the menopause. You can use the tem ­ p e ra tu re guide and other signs, such as changes in mucus, as well as presence or absence of menstruation to help you Judge If you are still Letter number 17-2, Female ovulating or not. These and normal reproductive cycles are discussed in The Health Re p r o d u c t i v e F u n c t i o n , which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. I A M B - I am a teen-ager and a very- active athlete. However, I also have a big appetite. 1 can easily consume 3,000 calories a day. I burn it off, but on occasions when I do not get the chance to exercise as much I do gain some weight. I'd like to know that I could safely exercise a little less and eat less. 1 was thinking of trying an appetite suppressant Just to lose a few pounds until 1 was down to norm al-sized m eals. Are appetite suppressants safe? I'm kind of scared to try them and might Just stick to oldfashioned will power. DEAR READER - I’ll vote for old-fashioned will power. Most diet pills do have some undesirable side effects. Some can cause you to be nervous because they contain a nervous system stimulant such as caffeine. You have made an im­ portant point. When a person is active he uses lots of calories and many former athletes get fat because they stop being athletes and keep on eating the same number of calories. May 1 suggest that you might change the kind of foods you eat? Use more lowcalorie foods such as salads without rich salad dressings and avoid sweets and fats. That change alone may pul you back in calorie balance when you cut down on your physical activity. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH IMS-41 ♦Anqiitn 4 A43 ♦ J 10 44 WEST EAST ♦ 15 ♦ 73 V QJ I 0 4 1 VI ♦ 75 4 A9a1S1 ♦ J»73 ♦Q 105 J SOUTH 4J2 4 K 97 5 ♦ KQ4 4 A K 14 Vulnerable: Both D ealer North Wnt North Eait 14 Pan Pase 54 Pan Pan Pan Pan Sooth J NT • NT Opening lead: VQ By Oswald Jacoby sad Alaa Soatag Back In 1930 Ely Culbert­ son found himself In Chicago with no team for the board of match nationals. He picked up a partner named Carpenter and two brash younpters Billy Barrett and John Rau. They won! B arrett still livea In Georgia. John Rau died on October 8th, just before his 72nd birthday. John celebrating his 70th birthday by winning a Swiss team in Palo Alto with a ni friend Oswald Jacoby, Mike Gottlieb, one of the original four aces who died last year, and bridge dae teacher Sallie Johnson of New York, whose 50 years brought the total age of the team down to a mere 275 Here ts a hand from the Barrett-Rau partnership of 1930. Billy opened one spade. Johnny bid two notrump. Billy five spades and Johnny closed at six notrump since the game wax board-a-match ana notrump counted 10 points more than spades. John won the tin t trick with the king of hearts, led a spade to dummy, and played tne jack of diamonds, diamonds. East ducked and It waj Katie bar the door. J o h n si mply c a s h e d dummy's ace of hearts and claimed seven on a squeexe when East showed out. East had to hang on to the ace of diamonds and West to a high h ea rt. When John ran dummy's spades no one could keep three clubs and John matte the grand slam with A-K-l of dubs. Not that It mattered. The other pair played aix spades and' 'Just made tade IIt. A N N IE ___________ i l —YOU’RE M T h ASSURIN' YEAH’’ 1 I WAKT V STAY HERE r j TrtO(J6 rtT I’VE 60T A HOME / - AY' Y’ SAD AS SOON AS I new YOU NJZ FRO* *DADDY," THAT'S LOOUDOUT! where r« eom*u >V Leonard S ta rr NO I m m ? w MOUSE 6 B EA’ SOLD! I WENT T’ SEE TH’ REAL ESTATE PEOPl E HANDLIN' TH’ PROPERTY BUT THEY w ere CLOSED.. OH? WHAT'S YOUR ■DADDY’S* NARE? X D O N T RCm P m SCR FORGETTING a n y t h in ®. 5 I 1% 0 « s t « 4 ia lia s s in s t " TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. P v a n F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G t)ONY Bfc r id ic u l o u s , WINONA,. OfCOUR.lt. * t v t N OROVtfL ) m e A C R 05S ice 15 5ML. Tr Wife. " T I ------------ it ' ^ PiM fllM C ffh i W0(JG^UJA6 iHfclfeocJC/i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 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 15, 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/cf4eb256ebebc99bb52d33931f1aff26.pdf 6d332a14616ff431dfdefecf6d21869a PDF Text Text 74th Y ear. No. 98—Monday, D ecem ber 14,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 ^ Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Polk Expected To A sk Raises For Employees 00 sonnel Director I^ois Martin. These pay increases for public-safety workers will be paid for through money budgeted originally for improving life-support system s used by firefig h ters. Ap­ proximately $1.10,000 originally set aside for life-support equipment will now be used to pay for the raises created by upgrading the pay scales for many firefighters and com­ m unications workers, said CountyAdministrator Roger Neiswender. Mrs. Anderson said she did not know how much of a raise Polk would request for his By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer A recent pay increase granted Seminole County public-safety workers to make their salary levels comparable to Orange County's and those of other municipalities may spur Sheriff John Polk to ask for a similar raise for some of his employees. Eleanor Anderson, director of the county Office of Management and Budget, said she expects Polk to ask the County Commission to upgrade the salary scales for his deputies and communications workers. This raise, if granted by the commission, would mean a pay increase for sheriff's workers other than the five percent cost-ofliving raise recently approved for all county employees. Polk is scheduled to address the commission Tuesday about the five percent cost-of-livingincrease. The sheriff also is expected, however, to propose salary upgrading for his deputies and communications workers that would give them raises similar to those recently granted county firefighters and public-safety com m unications workers, Mrs. Anderson said. On Dec. 1 the commission unanimously approved previously unbudgeted raises for the firefighters and communications workers. The action effectively gave an experienced, entrylevel firefighter a 7W percent raise over and above the five percent cost-of-living raise which begins during the first pay period of 1982. The raise granted public-safety workers effectively hiked the annual salary for an experienced, entry-level firefighter from 111,764 to $12,988. according to county Per­ Htrsld Photos by Tom Vincent COLONIAL CONCEPTS E a c h y e a r , a s studenL s a t W o o d la n d s K le m r n t a r y S ch o o l in l.onK w »od a p p r o a c h th e s e c tio n of t h r i r h is to ry b o o k s f o c u s in g on th e U n ite d S t a t e ’s C olonial h e r i t a g e , a n a n n u a l e v e n t o c c u r s . T o help p u p ils l e a r n a b o u t C olonial tim e s by p a r tic ip a tin g in a c tiv itie s a n d c h o r e s c o m m o n w ith th a t p e r io d . W o o d la n d s ( E le m e n ta ry s p o n s o re d its a n n u a l C o lo n ial D a y s f e s ti v a l F r id a y . A c tiv itie s o p e n fo r s tu d e n t p a r ti c ip a tio n th is y e a r in c lu d e d c a n d le d ip p in g , d y e in g clo th , C o lo n ia l-s ty le co o k in g , b u t t e r c h u r n in g a n d o th e r c r a f t s ty p ic a l of th a t tim e . O n e sp e c ia l d e m o n s tr a ti o n g iv e n by M ilto n T r o u tt, a n O r la n d o f a r r i e r , g a v e th e y o u n g p a r ti c ip a n ts a n o p p o r tu n ity to se e a h o r s e s h o e d . T ro u tt a ls o d e m o n s tr a te d th e c o r r e c t w a y to c a r e fo r a h o r s e 's h o o v e s w hen h e t r i m m e d a n d c le a n e d th e m . It Is not certain how much of a raise the sheriff will request. employees through pay-scale upgrading. A meeting between Polk. Neiswender and Mrs. Anderson is scheduled prior to the commission work session on Tuesday, she said. County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser requested the salary reclassifications for his employees because Seminole County 's salary levels were not competitive with other area public-safety departments. Prior to the commission's approval to upgrade public safety workers' salary levels, an entry-level firefighter in Seminole was paid $11,764 annually compared to Orange County's $12,608 for a similarly qualified employee. Now Seminole entry-level firefighters with more than 200 hours of firefighting experience and emergency medical training will make $12,988 annually. Budget Slashing Graham Wants To Give Agencies' Money To Police, Teachers TAI.UUIASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham asked the legislature today to slash the budgets of a dozen state agen­ cies and raid the emergency reserve fund to provide more policemen and prosecutors and give pay raises to teachers. Graham submitted a 1982-84 budget plan providing big in­ creases for law enforcement, education, economic develop­ ment and transportation, but without tax increases. • The governor proposed to find the money by making 12 of the 28 agencies and commissions get by in the 1982-83 fiscal year with less money than this year and spending about half of the state's $400 million working capital reserve fund Graham did not recommend major tax increases, scrapping the gasoline tax hike and county-option sales tax hike he pushed during the last session, but aides say he likely will support tax hikes later, endorsing one or several of nearly a dozen plans being considered by various legislators now. His spending proposal would mean the layoff of 1,000 em­ ployees in the Department of Health ami Rehabilitative Ser­ vices and smaller, but still substantial layoffs for other agencies and it certainly will create controversy during the 1982 session beginning in mid-January. » It continues to emphasize as state government's top priori­ ties the fight on crime, education, economic development and transportation. But on top of $31 million In cuts in current fiscal year funding ordered by Graham and the Cabinet last week to balance the current year budget, it means rough times for other state programs. The proposal, totaling around $10 billion, is not a “start from scratch" budget, but consists of modifications to the second half of a 1981-83 biennial budget he recommended early this year. legislators decided to adopt a one-year budget, ending the slate's brief experiment in biennial budgeting. The modifications are necessary because of massive federal funding cuts and a drop in the Florida economy causing the growth rate in state lax revenues to decline. Graham recommended a $111 million increase for law enfor­ cement, which got a $100 million boost in the current budget and was spared reductions under the budget-balancing plan adopted by the Cabinet. The money would g jjp r, atuaog other Delegation Pushing Hand Grenade Found By 3 Site For Crime Lab By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer A delegation of Seminole County officials was to meet at 3 p.m. today with Slate Rep. Jon Mills, DGainesviUe, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, trying to gain his support to have the proposed $4 million Central Florida Crime la b located in la k e Mary. The task, however, is not going to be an easy one to accomplish, said State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood, today. Orange Countylegislators, led by Rep. Fran Carlton, DOrlando also are lobbying to have the crime lab built in downtown Orlando, Brantley said. State Rep. Robert Hatlaway, D-Altamonte Springs, told county and lake Mary officials and Tom Stevenson, representative of Paulucci Enterprises, Friday that the location of the new facility is a political issue. He said that while the House Appropriations Com­ mittee can include a site in its bill granting funds for the new facility, Orange County would like to have the facility there as much as Seminole County- would like to see it built in la k e Mary. The Seminole County contingent which was to meet with Mills includes not only Hattaway and Brantley but also County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, already in Tallahassee for a meeting of the board of directors of the Florida Association of County Commissioners. In addition, traveling by Sheriffs Depart­ ment vehicle to the meeting today were Sheriff John Polk, Stevenson, and la k e Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson and City Manager Phil Kulbes. The sheriff had planned the trip to Tallahassee via one of his department's planes, but changed the mode of tran­ sportation after receiving weather reports of overcast skies and rain in the Tallahassee area. Geno Paulucci, Sanford and Duluth, Minn, industrialist and entrepreneur, also was to fly into Tallahassee from Minnesota for today's meeting. Sanford Teens ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald SUff Writer A hand grenade found by three Sanford boys and used as a “ ball" in a game of catch is slated for detonation today by the Orange County bomb squad, according to Sanford police. things, another 150 Florida Highway Patrol troopers, more state officers to fight drug trafficking, and more judges, prosecutors and public defenders He proposed an extra $272 million for education. Including funds for a $1,758 teacher pay raise to bring the average teacher salary up to $18,663 He proposed a $20.3.6 million special transportation program to lie funded from the working capital reserve. This recom­ mendation represents a major shift in Graham policy on two fronts. For one thing, the governor fought during the recent ba­ lancing of the current budget to keep the reserve fund intact, saying the state might need the money more desperately later. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock 2A 4A Editorial 4A Florida 3A Bridge 4B Horoscope Hospital 4B 2A Nation 2A Ourselves IB Sports Television 54A IB 2A 3A Calendar Classified Ads iim } B ’t i l ( E ljn s tm a a 2A 2-3 B Comics Crossword 4B 4A Dear Abb) Deaths Dr. Lamb IB 211 4B . . Weather World Police said the “ 1940-1960, M-26, highly explosive grenade," was found around 2 p.m. Tuesday in a wooded area south of Airport Boulevard near the Sanford Airport entrance by Scott Iarsson, 15, of 220 Krider Rd.; Randy Crow, 14, of 224 Krider Rd.; and Perry Dreggors, 14, of Rt. 2, Box 71. "The boys were playing In the woods and found the grenade partly buried in the dirt," said Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea. "The pin was practically rusted through, and the grenade was oozing its contents." Shea said the boys were playing catch with the grenade and then took it to the Larsson home. A neighbor called the police to report the grenade, since la n s o n 's mother was working. "We called for Seminole County's bomb squad, but they weren't available," Shea said. “We then called Orange County, and they responded amazingly fast. They took the grenade back with them (to Orange County) and are sup­ posed to detonate it today." A MISTER AND A MISS David Hamilton. 17, and Cindy VVhelchel, 16, both seniors, have been nam ed Mr. and Miss Seminole High School. Miss Whelchel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy G arrett of S a n fo rd , and Hamilton is the son of Mr. and M rs. Ross Hamilton of Sanford. Shea said |t has not been determined how the grenade got to the wooded area. "For all we know it could be an old war souvenir that someone lost, or it could have just lain there for a long time," he said. The grenade weighs about two pounds, is shaped like a pear and is olive drab in color, Shea said. "It's also super, super dangerous,” he added. “ Parents should warn their kids that whenever they find som ething Uke this, or something that they aren't quite sure about, they should notify the police and not touch it. We could have lost a lot of little people because of that old grenade." DAVID HAMILTON CINDY WHELCHEL M»»aw Phot* by T « H vhkm i SEMINOLE PARADERS The M arching Seminole* from Seminole High School step briskly down First Street in Sanford during Saturday'! annual Christm as P a ra d e . Record crowds watched the event, this year’s only Yule parade in Sem inole County. W �7A -E v «n in g Horatd. Sanford. FI. Monday, O tt. Mi 1W 1 NATION IN BRIEF C o n g re ss W W /n g D o w n ; Heading Home F o r Yule WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 97th Congress, which gave President Reagan the bulk of his proposed economic recovery program, plans to finish its first session this week and go home for the Christmas holidays. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said there was a "slim chance" Congress would close up shop today, with a Wednesday or Thursday shutdown date more likely. New York Full O f Garbage NEW YORK (UPI) - People who wanted to take a bite of the Big Apple today had to hold their noses first. Piles of garbage up to 10 feet high wire scattered along city sidewalks, some of the more than 90,000 tons of trash that has accumulated since private garbage collectors went on strike 13 days ago. Paycheck: Sex With Minor ? Hitchhiker Robbed At Knifepoint r ByTEN!YARBOROUGH HrraM SUff Writer A 49-year-old Sanford man was robbed at 11:45 p.m. Saturday by three men with a knife near the Intersection of locust and Celery avenues, Sanford. Eddie Hayes, t i l l Cypress Ave., was robbed of an un­ determined amount of cash, his wallet and shoes after he accepted a ride from three men leaving the Club Two Spot bar, State Road 46, according to Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Hayes told deputies that after getting in the car one of the men pulled a knife and cut his pocket, then took his money and wallet. The robbers also took Hayes’ shoes before pushing him out of the car, deputies said. HrTCHHIKER ROBBED A South Carolina man was beaten and robbed at about 1:15 p.m. Saturday while he was hitchhiking along Orange Boulevard near the Port of Sanford. Wayne P. Jones, 30,' of Lancaster, told sheriffs deputies he was walking westbound on Orange Boulevard when a light blue Volkswagen stopped about 10 yards In front of him. As Jones approached the vehicle, a man got out of the car and hit him over the left eye with an unknown instrument. Deputies said the assailant stole about 3110 from Jones and drove away. SANFORD HOME ROBBED A Sanford man’s home was robbed at about 9 a.m. Friday by burglars who made off with about 33,500 worth of property. William Jack, 51, of 2105 Glen way Drive told Sanford police someone entered his home through a door and stole silver­ Banking And Liquor JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - County singer Johnny Paycheck, whose song "Take This Job and Shove it" became a blue-collar anthem, faced charges today have having sexual relations with a 12-year-old girl In Wyoming last year. Sheriff Wyman Basinger said Paycheck, 43, was arrested Sunday a few hours after giving a free concert at the Missouri State Penitentiary. He was scheduled to appear in Cole County Circuit Court today to have bond set and discuss extradition. On Sanford Agenda Let's Go To Las Vegas "The designation means the city can ask those banks for bids on Interest they will pay on lime deposits and for Investing d tv funds,” according to City Clerk and Finance Director Henry Tamm. As of last week, Sanford had 33.9 million In time deposits with various banks, 396,100 In savings accounts and 33.7 million in Treasury bills. In other business at today's meeting, the commission will consider, after holding a public bearing, rnoning the parcel of property between 24th and 25th streets and between Georgia and Hartwell avenues from' slngle-famlly-home district to duplex district. The commission also will consider applications for the sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption on premises at theRJb Ranch, 2545 S. French Ave., and at Georgl's 2700 Sanford Ave. A petition for annexation will be considered from Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drummond for the parcel between County Gub Itoad and W. 25th Street and west of Airport Boulevard. An annexation petition for the property owned by T.S. McDonald, trustee, between Silver I-ake Drive and Pine Way and between Mellon ville Avenue extended southerly also will be considered. Jam es McIntyre, owner o( the property at 1710 W. 16th St., will sak the commission (or a 90-day extension on the con­ demnation of Ms property. McIntyre, In a letter to the city, asked for more time to repair his property to bring It up to city code. I.AS VEGAS (UPI) — The Flamingo Hilton's Tamed progressive slot machines paid out two Jackpots worth $770,000 during a 48-hour period —a 3383,000 payoff to a Wyoming woman and another to a Southern Califor­ nian. "There must be a Santa Claus In every one of these machines," l-eona C. Ferguson of Cheyenne said Sunday. "I won on a machine today that was right next to a slot machine which paid me 33,000 four months ago." Republican Christmas Party Set For Thursday The Seminole County Young Republicans will Join with the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for the annual local GOP Christmas party. State Hep. and Mrs, Bobby Brantley will be hosts of the event at their home at 133) Markham Woods Road, l>ongwood. For the eighth consecutive year, admission to the event will be one new toy or game, which will be donated by the Young Republicans to underprivileged children in the county. Four Sanford banks arc expected to be officially named depositories of city funds at a 7 p.m. meeting today of the Sanford City Commission. The banks that have requested that they be named depositories are: Flagship Bank of Seminole; Atlantic Nation Bank of Florida, Sanford office; Southeast National Bank of Orlando. Sanford Banking Center; and Tropic Bank of Seminole. Sanford office. C A LEN D A R WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A treacherous film of ice glared the streets and sidewalks of Minnesota's Twin Cities, crippling transportation, and 3 inches of snow and dropping tem­ peratures also made driving hazardous in Iowa. Rough seas off Die California roast were blamed for the deaths of three fishermen. AREA READINGS (3 o.m.): temperature: 63; overnight low: 50; Sunday high: 72; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: south at 9 mph. Sunrise 7:10 a.m., sunset 5:30 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:19 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 4:36 a.m., 3:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:11 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 4:27 a.m., 3:18 p.m.; BAYPOKT: highs,3:00a.m .,4:58p.m.; lows, 10:26a.m., 10:17 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oat 30 Miles: Winds becoming southerly 15 to 20 knots during today and tonight then southwest to west on Tuesday. Seas In­ creasing to 4 to 6 feel today. Scattered showers this afternoon or tonight ending Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy through Tuesday. A good chance of showers and a few thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight. Highs In (he low to mid 70s today and lows tonight In the 30s. Cooler Tuesday with highs in the mid 60s. Wind becoming southerly IS to 20 mph today and southwest to west tonight and Tuesday. Rain probability 30 percent this af­ ternoon and tonight decreasing to 30 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Rain ending north Wednesday with a chance of showers central and south. Fair and colder Thursday through Friday. lows Wednesday morning 40s north to near 60 south, low s Thursday and Friday morning near freezing north to near 30 south. Highs Wednesday near 60 north to upper 70s south. Colder Thursday and Friday with highs 50s north and 60s south. MONDAY, DEC. 14 Sanford-Semlnole Art A nn. annual Christinas dinner, 6:30 p.m., social hour, 7 p.m., buffet, Holiday Inn, Sanford marina. Gift exchange. TUESDAY. DEC. IS Al-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Gub, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power L Light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 391 lathe Minnie Drive, Crossroads Treatment Center, Sanford. S n C IA L I BUSINESS LUNCH AT THE C a d a lie r m o to r in n RESTAURANT American l Chinese Buffet Menu Changes Dally Including HOSPITAL NOTES ItmiMOto Momoriol Saturday ADMISSIONS tfttia Oicktnon, laniard lancht H OM Iuutw. Dolton* DISCMAROIS inters t w F Sow man •nk Williams ala M Mill. Deltona mat E Phillips, D»Ilona Ima M Rudolph, Otllona ftarf J Tall, Oran»a Clly ADMISSIONS Sanford Allot L fttra E rrn in g tflemld Salad Bar and Georea Irwin Jr. Anna J Maalll Gract M Mills Rtnta E StachrW Florrla A Moor*. Last Mary BIRTHS Timothy 4 Lisa O Brooklyn a baby boy, Sanlord OISCHAROEI Sanford’ Mortal Amjlt Gtntva L Spaulding Christina Staplar W S Mann, OtBary Gladys Moora, D tla ry Mary E Mayors. Daltona Ltsitrr P Harper. Genova Ha Soup A ll YOU CAB UYI ■ FOB Served II a.m.-] g.m Monday-Fr May i«»» «'•**» am L Monday, Dtctmber 14, l*lt-Vol. 74. No. H >SCaualirr>> Orlando Dr. Pybiistwd Daily and Stnsey, ucapi Saturday by The laniard HrraM, lac., M IN .F rttK * At*.. Sealerd, Fla. t t t l I. Second Class Pasieto Paid at SeniorS. starts* »MH Ji Mamt Dttlvtry: weak. SI.Mi Me ilk . M i l l s Mentha. SM M i si.tij s r *1 veer, sas M By Matt: N M l i . I l i SMS*; Tear, SU M a # r- «* 1 fc & b 5 iitiPdi «-e * 321-0690 ♦f-My- * *• /ax / .. ,4^-J ath A ctio n Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Poffce ware, jewelry and a m an’s shirt. SANTA STOLEN Thieves made off with a five-foot Santa Claus decoration from the front yard of a l-ongwood woman's home Friday evening. Pamela Ashley, 27, of 1630 North St., (old sheriffs deputies someone stole the 355 statue around 10:30 p.m. HORSE FOUNDSHOT A la k e Mary man told sheriff’s deputies he heard a gunshot in the wooded area behind 300 Celery Ave., Sanford, and upon investigating, found a horse had been shot above its right eye. George Brown, 748 Sun Dr., told deputies he searched the area and was unable to find the perpetrators. He said he would notify a veterinarian to treat trie dorse. The horse is owned by Hugh Carlton, Sanford, deputies said. CORRECTION In Sunday’s Evening Herald, it was Incorrectly reported that four men were arrested Friday for passing $50,000 in coun­ terfeit bills. The men were arrested and charged with passing A&A counterfeit bills after two $20 bills were passed at a Casselberry convenience store and about $50,000 in bogus bills were found in the home of one of the arrested men, police said. TYPEWRITER THIEVES Burglars broke into a south Seminole County business sometime between 4 p.m. Saturday and 10:15 a m. Sunday and stole two typewriters valued at $1,200 each. According to sheriff’s deputies, someone broke into Con­ sulting Inc., 5100 Howell Branch Rd., Maitland, a construction company housed in a converted two-story business office, by breaking a rear window latch. Once inside, the burglars turned off the building's alarm and side two IBM electric typewriters TRUCK BURGLARIZED A south Seminole County man’s pickup truck was broken into at 11:30 p.m. Saturday by thieves who made off with about $220 in property. Nicholas Acompora, 20, of 2100 Howell Branch Road. Maitland, told sheriff's deputies he heard a noise outside his apartment at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday but did not in­ vestigate. When he awoke Sunday morning, he discovered the burglary. Deputies said someone entered the vehicle by prying open the vent window. The thieves stole two stereo speakers valued at $140 and a gold pocket watch and chain, valued at $60, deputies said. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY "Our Work Is Our Best Advertisement" ★ Imported & Domestic Fabrics ★ Restyling • Recovering ★ Free Pickup & Delivery ★ Free In Your Home Estimates Dongor S ig n a ls of - P inched N arva*: I l 1 4 5 1 7 Hudicliu Oiiilntu. Leu if Sleep Kick file. light Nutclil File Dtun trim ShculPar Pain Kumbani In Hindi or Foil Fain Htattn tka SdouiMra Fslnlgl Jelnla Sirvouinoti leuir lick Fain Nip Piln. Ptln 3cnn Lift Why F R E E ? Thousands o) area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care This Is our way of encouraging you to dnd out If you have a problem that cpuld be helped by chiropractic care II Is also our way of acquainting you wllh our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating Ihe spine and a contour analysis phofo as shown above While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC PH. 321 -2222 2664 S. HIAWATHA AVE., SANFORD M W S. French Are (Acre** tram F in e Hut) laMurS 323-5763 F i r t € •Am Dots Nol include X #*** or T»r*»m rnt D» VindFll Chiropractu f*hy\ic»an �For Casselberry Residents FLORIDA IN BRIEF Even S h u ffle 's External Fuel Tank M a y fie Saved CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1) — Everything Involved In the launch of the space shuttle is reusable except the *10 million external fuel tank. About 18 months from now NASA may learn whether that, too, can be saved. During the shuttle Columbia’s first two flights, the 154-long tank containing its liquid fuel was jettisoned after launch, 69 miles above the Indian Ocean and burned up from the atmospheric friction as it plum­ meted downward. P lanes C rash O n R unw ay DeLAND ( UPI) — Two U.S. Customs agents escaped serious injury Sunday night when their twin-engine plane smashed into a cocaine-La den light airplane parked on a foggy runway a t DeLand Airport. Police searched through the night for at least two smuggling suspects who had landed the single engine plane, turned off the lights and fled into a wooded area. fly TENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Household garbage collection fees could increase by 81 cents for Casselberry residents 11 the City Council voted to approve a company request for the increase. The council m eets today at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. 95 lake Triolet Drive. Danjohn Services, of Longwood, has asked for the increase because of "recent increases by Seminole County in the cost of dumping in the county landfill," according to Gerald Korman, lawyer for Danjohn. The company also Is asking for an extension of three years to its five-year contract, from Jan. 1,1983, to Jan. 1, 1986. Casselberry residents currently pay *7 per month for garbage collection service. If ap ­ proved, residents will pay *7.81 per month. The increase would show up in January's quarterly billing. In last week's work session, Mayor Owen Sheppard said six cities have indicated they are willing to participate in the six-month, *24,500 study by DeLand-based Kelton At Associates. Among the cities mentioned by- IN BRIEF Solidarity Crushed; Troops Patrol Poland WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - Diehard Solidarity leaders who escaped arrest Issued a call for a general strike from hiding today, but Polish army troops in full battle gear guarded factories and the nation's new military regime threatened to execute strikers. The head of Poland's powerful Catholic Church, Archbishop Josef Glemp, pleaded with workers to obey the ban on strikes to keep the nation from plunging into civil war, and Polish-bom Pope John Paul II prayed for peace. 1*7.*00 John F. Kurion, Inc. to John F. Kurton Jr, Igl. Loti I & t, Blk E. Sanlando Serine* Tr. fJ . SI 11.000. *rHoward P. McGrlff k bar* lo Huoh M. defieri r l i Christy L,, Lot U, Wakiva Hills, sac. t. SIOS.SOO Geraldine Sharpe k Herman SloryCoRepr. Ell James F. Story to GertldintS Sharpe, igl , SVj ot E 1 1 ot S E ', ot S E ', ot sec 13 It n l fractional part In acr* H U M 1180. William A Walker II, tr to Allan H Wright S wf Rachtl W . Lot *. Blk I. Lake Wills Shorts, less part jA d o lly Sheppard are Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary, I-ongwood, Winter Springs, Sanford and Casselberry. "This six-month study will cost *2,000 each for l-ake Mary, longwood and Winter Springs," Sheppard said. "Sanford, Altamonte Springs and Casselberry' will equally diride the remaining *18,500." The council indicated at last week's work session that it wished to expedite the study in order to negotiate with the county on a tax reduction for city residents prior to the County Commission's budget talks. The council also Is slated to hear a request by Utility Director Ed Keuling concerning vandalism to the property at the city’s per­ colation ponds near the public works building on Belle Avenue. n- nr 4 0 0 N .H W Y 17-92 (approx. 2 b tk i N. ol 434} 3 3 9 * 6 9 9 5 n«Rt to S o ilil L O N G W O O D , FLA. OPEN MON.-SAT. 9AM-6PM Tues. Is “Two-For” Day! (ON SELECTEO ITEMS) 2Oort* G IA N T L O A F SANDWICH BREAD 3/1" WHEAT BREAD 2/1" HOT DOG o n c t BUNSaCT 2/75' DONUTS SNACK c /Q Q C CAKES CINNAMON ROLLS. U/09 16 OZ. LOAF Keuling said the fence surrounding the pond area has been damaged three times since last year and that repairs have cost more than *1,500. Keuling said the "vandals, driving fourwheel-drive vehicles and motorcycles, con­ tinually use the sand dunes in that area for sport and destruction." 2/1 HAMBURGER & FRUIT PIES PKG. Sheppard said police have been unsuccessful in their attempts to catch the culprits. 5/1 • SNOOPY ON PREMISES 10-5 DAILY • Where You Save Up To 50% On Top Q uality Bread & Cake Keuling is recommending that the council approve his request to post a reward of *500 for the "arrest, leading to the conviction, of any person or persons responsible for these acta." Pickup the phone and holddown electric costs. REALTY TRANSFERS Visual a m i Productioni Inc. to Southern Slain Util Inc.. Beg SE cor Lot I. Bik 74, Towniile ot North Chuluota etc ttOO Cental Homes F I., Inc. to Michael R Cronin 1 wT Patricia. Lot *4. Groveview Vill. 144,*00 Henry H Wahl 1 wf Kathleen lo Robert A Krelktmtler & *1 Estelle C . Lot 10*. Wrenwood His . Monday, Dec. II, Ifel E d is o n fBahay"thrift Shop) Council To Discuss Upping Garbage Fees In other action tonight, the council is scheduled to vote on funding a study of county financial records to determine whether city residents are paying for services through a county tax they are not receiving. W ORLD Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. PARK AVE A 25th SANFORD OPEN 1:30 -9 P .M . 7 DAY* A W E E K PRICKS GOOD TH R U ll-lt-S I ECONOMY Clip ,mJ u w BEEF I--------------- j I [ j I Lew in cileries k chelesterel. Reflect ter slew reaitlng. catserslas. slews end many ether dellcievs dishes ler your lamily. is.too Grove A Scherr, wld lo Edwin G Sherr. |r 1 wf Evelyn L , Loll 1 3 4 t, 1 Blk 21. Or earnwo Id eth Sec G ill FPL!s Wart-Wi.se Line heruven 9 and 5, Monday through friday and j tell die operator the title of the rape ynu want to hear on conserving energy and saving money. h800'432'6563 1100 (QCD) TriCIty Electr. Contr., Inc to Helmuth L. Eidtl 1 wt Paula. S 'j ot N E ', of N E ', of N E ', Sec 1111 21. lest E IS’ ol N 1IO12' SI10 000 Winter Spgt Dev lo Kingsberry B ldrl ol FI Inc Lot 100 Tutcawllla. Un »B. 124,000 Gall SupenDcki wt Margaret to DarIC Lipcs. Lot 14, Apple Valley Un 1. tie 000 William L. McGagu* k wt Bernadette to Bernadin* H. Arm strong, Lin 210 Villiaga ol Wind meadows Ho I, 111.000 Res O Osborn, sgl. to Rosa F. Piscopo Im arr.l k Silvia F. Falton. sgl. Lol 41. corrected A Rev. plat ol Normendy Perk, A P P L IA N C E S 68 1 Ecenemy Brel Your Energy-Efficient C lothci Dryer. U.S.O.A. Inspected Lb. | Energy-Saving T ip s for Your i Re frige ra to r/rre eexr. i T-Bone or Cold Facts A bout B uying an Efficient Fttcier. Chib, Full Cut Pound, T o m Cured Stoak Ecenemy ■tel 1 78 How to Make Your W ashing M achine an Energy Saver. U.S.O.A. Lb. Inspected Your Chaica 137,400 Robert L Likens, sgl to Wendell H Kaufman. Jr sol.. Unit t E Sautallto. cond ph I, 170.000 Lewis I Hughey k wt Carolyn to Henry D Johnson. Lol ll> Seminole Gdnt. 111.000. Robert D Herrington 1 wt Catherine O lo Rea B Holland k wt Joan L.. Lot D. Wekiva Club Ettt.. Sec two. t i n . 000 Sendr* Mobley, sgl. to Christine C. Wlkos. Lot G It. Lake Harney, SI1J200 Gladys T Douglas, wld to Frad Weddle 1 wt Eulalia R , Led S, Geneva H is. 13.100 Rodney O R o u t wt Nancy L to James L. Hutchings k wf Barber* J .Par I SE'« ot M E ', ot Sac U 20 2* lieu S 1*4 27 ) etc 1510.000 FI. Homecratlert. Inc. to William* J. Cesey t wl Evangeline J . Lot 21. Blk C. Country Club Hts, Un I. 113,000 Vivian M Holliday, sgl to AAnabellt O'Bryan, »g>., N ll.1 T of W H O el Lot U S E « ’ tri Lot 14. Blk C. Slovak VIII kd , 171.000 Bel Air* Homes Inc. to James E Johnson t wt Mary L., Lot 11, Oak Forest. Un One, U t W Catalina Homes. Inc to Bruce R Fittgerald. sgl. Lot 14, Hickory Creek. 110 000 Ronald Maittn k wt Bertie to Mow Appliance* C o n trib u te to the Electric Bill. Sirloin Steak Your Energy Efficient Dishwasher. Delmonico or Saving H ot W ater Saves Money. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK Introducing Ecenemy ■eet __ BLADE CUT 1 1 Chuck Roost Bed Chuck Steak (QCD) Mary F Sullivan. *ol. to Donald R. Sullivan, »gl. W «W Ot NEL, Ot NWU ol Sac 10IO X. less Seven Steps for C en tral A ir C onditioning Savings. T h e Heat Pum p: Two M achines in O n e. CNCRGY ^ How to C on trol Your Central H eating B ill. CONSERVATION { j 1*800-432*6563 Keep C ool W ith the Right Room A ir Conditioner. U.S.O.A. inspected H ow lo Fight Mildew. EXTRA LEAN SHOULDER H ow A n A utom atic C lock Therm ostat Helps Ybu S a w . Call our toll-free number for FPLs new Watt-Wise Line. G il 1it any weekday between 9 and 5, and l isten to your choice o f important recorded messages on conserving energy and saving money. There are tapes on insulation, heating & cooling, making the most energy-efficient use o f your appliances, even federal tax savings on energy-conserving hom e improvements. So, to hold down your electric costs, cut out this listing and put it next to your phone. T h en call as often as you like, because the more you know, the more you can save. James E. Johnson t wt Juanita, Lot* W t IS. Blk B. Sanlando Springs. Tr. II. 7nd rtpl. 174.100. Black Hammock, Inc. to Donna Marl* Domer, sgl. V t M . k Jam** Cdw B*mled11 wl Teresa L , W M . Lot 177 O. P. Swop* Land Co. put Black Hammock U lM O . C A. Schmitt C o m tr. to J. Huiley Wallen & wf Betty I . Lot I I . Fairway Oak* U n . One, S IM M HEATING & COOLING IDCAS FOR CINTERCUT Lb. Uncle Sam G ives Tax Breaks for Energy Efficiency. UK U.S.O.A. Inspected Ecenemy Beet GOVERNMENT FPL'S WAFF . U.S.O.A Inspected Lb. YOUR CHOICE Ecenemy WATER HEATING I I' BONELESS BONELESS Rump R o o t EXTRA LEAN BR ISK ET* PLATE C hoose C entral A ir Conditioning Wiaely. WEATHERIZATION H ow to C a u lk and Weatherstrip Vbur H o m e. | Weatherproof Your Mobile H om e. Insulation Baaics. Insulation: T yp es and R -Y dues. Weatherproof Your W indows and D oors. m k . s nr tics Paula N. Norris Aka Johnson, sgl to Herbert A. Mackey k wt Kathleen. Let It. Blk 0 . Util* Wekiva fits No On*. S4l.N0 J I T Dev, Inc. lo Syed I. Holder k wt Perween. No WF Altamonte Ridge Condo. IM A M MISCELLANEOUS ^ D A T S c tH ■cetumy Make Your M obile H om e Energy-Efficient. FLOflIOA POWER S LIGHT COMPANY Watrr C on servation Pays, Too, Lb. -. - •* « y. - ** -V*. 4 v» 4 i '* c . w ... . t> ' • -W ' . v w . ♦ • : w * * 5V<af r i n f W i J ■ , !< • * * ■ ' A 3 r v J iM r * I . • • • ■. . * �Evening Herald 1USPS 41 7101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, D ecem b er 14, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publljher Thoma*Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert lovenbory, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, H.2S; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS 00. By Mail: Week, $1.2$; Month, JS.2S; 6 Months, 130 00; Year. B7.00. Civilization Is Betrayed • By BRITT SMITH Her name w asn't im portant It was her eyes. They grabbed and held, beaming a "M erry Christmas, let's be friends." The aluminum key chains she held In her hand were decorated with a dime's worth of hemp and a few colored, wooden beads. Hanging from the macrame was a lag that read: “Hello, I’m deaf and dumb. This handsome key ring Is only $1." Ebbing and flowing around the girl In the Altamonte Springs shopping center was a m ass of humanity, collectively bent on last-minute Christmas shopping, individually submerged In their own problems. I scribbled in my notebook, "Can you talk a minute?" The decision had been quick not to contrive langusge around her handicap; she wouldn't have liked It. She took the notebook and wrote, "Sure, but you can talk. I read lips." She is 18, born deaf and dumb, had a father who left early in her life, a younger brother and a mother “who isn 't working right now," a situation she wouldn’t explain. The macrame key chains keep her busy, help keep three people eating. During our brief exchange, she eagerly held out a key ring to anyone who passed close enough to read her plea. She held them and smiled, her sparkling gray eyes making a routine (ace lovely. Two denlm-clad youths approached, their jackets colorfully embroidered and their wrists jingling with gold bracelets. They were about her age. They paused long enough to read the tag, then quickly departed. “There’s a different con on every corner this time of year," one said. Do such attitudes get her down? "No,” she wrote. “ If that's what they think, I can't help it. They Just don’t understand." While compassion is frequently lacking, the money Is a little better. "I've been sitting here for the past several days and the amount I make varies from day to day," she scribbled. "W ith all these people, it's pretty good. I made f l l yesterday." The money will buy a traditional Christmas meal with perhaps enough left over to buy a few presents for baby brother and a mom down on her luck. Or, on second thought, with a daughter like this, maybe she's the luckiest mom around. JEFFREY HART The disarm am ent movement in W estern Europe is an example of hardline leftist elements playing on the inchoate moral instincts of or­ dinary people. Young people in the “ peace" marches in London, Berlin and elsewhere fear nuclear conflict, as sensible people do everywhere. But unilateral disarmament by the NATO countries would not lead to peace. On the contrary, it would provide the Soviet Union, which doesn't permit any dissent whatsoever, an opportunity to overrun Western Europe. Ronald Butt, a distinguished British editorialist, writing in the Times of London, has exposed the sham notions that lie behind the current wave of disarmament fever. He mentions the “false claim of many in the peace movement that essentially NATO and the Warsaw Pact are the same kind of institution and that Washington and Moscow have largely equivalent motivations—the rest of us being their potential victims." This is an important point, though it has little impact on emotional proponents of disarmament. NATO came into existence because of the Soviet threat to Western EuroDe. It exists today because that threat not only endures but has been heightened immensely. The Soviets not only mass huge conventional armies on Western borders but have deployed a wide range of new nuclear missiles aimed at Europe's cities, airfields, factories, and military installations. It's shocking and tragic that the European proponents of disarmament fail to make the distinction between East and West, between the communist world and the free world. The Soviet Union has a 63-year history of terrorism against its own and other peoples. It has killed millions of ordinary Russians and other captive peoples—and it has enslaved other millions in the prison camps of the Gulag a r­ chipelago. The United States, for its part, helped save Western Europe from Nazi tyranny. Since 19-15, it has poured out its resources to prevent a repetition of the totalitarian enslavement of the continent. Is fear of conflict so Blrong that many W e s t e r n Europeans can't recognize or acknowledge these distinctions, the distinctions between totalitarianism and freedom? That appears to be the case. Especially unfortunate is the fact that in Western Europe today many churchmen are among the leaders of the disarm am ent movement. Mr. Butt cited the “ diocesan education officer” who spoke in his parish and referred to his “Christian commitment" to march with the disarmament groups. This kind of mistaken "Christian commitment could lead Europeans to slavery behind a new Iron Curtain along the Atlantic. Ironically, the churches would be among the first victims of communist rule in the West European countries. Religious leaders who can’t make the distinc­ tion between free and unfree countries betray their faith. Liberty is a cherished value in Christendom. If liberty is to be sacrificed because of a fear of losing one's life, then modern civilization may be bankrupt. Certainly, those “religious leaders" who do Moscow's handiwork in promoting Western disarmament are In­ tellectually and morally bankrupt. They are piedpipers of destruction. Please Write U l t m to the editor ir e welcomed for publication. All letten muit be signed, with a mulling address and, U possible, a telephone number so the Identity ol Use writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes ol writers who do not want their names In print. Thr Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters lo eliminate libel or to conform to spare requirements. ROBERT WALTERS The Bishops' Folly Reward For The Bad Guys In an earlier day, many people wondered whether you could be both a good Catholic and a good American. They worried about the fact that the head of the church waa a foreign pope, about the hierarchical character of the church, about (he scope of Its secular authority. In 1960, John F. Kennedy addressed himself directly to such fears when he appeared before (he meeting of Proteatant ministers In Houston, Texas. After that, Catholic and American id en tities seem ed perfectly compatible. But now the American bishop* have raised those odd doubts in an entirely new form. Once again, In the wake of the bishop*’ conference In Washington, It Is possible to wonder whether Catholic teaching, as they articulated It, Is compatible with loyalty to (he United States. To put the m atter bluntly, the bishops' recent condemnation of nuclear weapons, If acted upon politically, would meaa the end of this nation, the termination of its twocenturies old venture In self-government. If that seems to be an extreme view, con­ sider. The American Catholic bishops have no influence on the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union is armed to the teeth with an immense nuclear arsenal. If we followed the policy of the bishops, and gave up our nuclear deterrent, we might just as well give up all conventional weapons as well. The Soviets, enjoying a nuclear monopoly, would have the world at their feet. Given that degree of military dominance, by the way, the politics of Lech Walesa and his PolUh Solidarity union would be futile. What prevents the Soviets from simply Imposing their will on Europe 1* th* strength of NATO, backed by U S. mteteer strength. Furtherm ore, sh o rt of the unilateral disarmament backed by the bishops, their behavior may have made war more likely now than before their meeting. To (he extent that the bishops have any practical Influence, that Influence has weakened the West. It is the credibility of the Western military posture (hat keeps the peace, and the bishops have done what they can to weaken that credibility. Once upon a time, the U.S. bleeps branded the American effort In Vietnam "immoral" — for which Ihey w ere sharply rebuked by their brother bishops in South Vietnam. Since the fall of Saigon, the American bishops have bcenremarkablyailent on what is "m oral" and what la "Im m oral" In that country. In their most recent meeting, the bishops called for a cut-off of all U.S. military aid to El Salvador — for which, or.ee again, they have been rebuked by the Salvadoran bishops. What the U.S. bishops have done on that point Is purchase a cheap political thrill at the price of grave risks to the people actually living In El Salvador. The American bishops also came out against the Reagan cuts In the federal social budget, Judging that these have come at excessive cost to the poor. They did not, however, offer any sort of analysis of the investment that la necessary to revive the U.S. economy — that la, to cut down on the numbers of the poor. Some say that the Catholic bishop* have been taking "co u ra g eo u s" and " in ­ dependent" stands on these lames. In fact, their mindless and Irresponsible opinions have merely moved them Into the main­ stream of standard leftist secular opinion. Noam Chomsky or Richard Falk would agree wholeheartedly. ROBERT WAGMAN Bumping Their Heads WASHINGTON - The R eagan administration has received another lesson In the fa d that railing against the size of government Is far easier than actually cutting it. The administration made trimming the bureaucracy one of Us earliest prloriUet. In fact, Ronald Reagan's first official act as president was to sign an executive order freezing the size of the federal work force and forbidding any agency from adding personnel without explicit permission from the Office of Managenwol and Budget. OMB offldals then came up with maximum numbers of full-time employees who could remain on the payrolls of each federal agency by the end of fiscal 1981. The administration announced with pride how sharp that reduction would be. Well, that deadline has come and gone — and the administration has discovered that employment ceilings are more easily set than met. The overall celling on full-time executiveagency personnel was set at 2,092,100. But Office of Personnel Management figures show that there were actually 2,143,388 such employees on the federal payroll as of Sept. 30. The OPM tried to portray the figure* In the best possible light by noting that there were 17,(44 fewer full-time federal employees at the end of fiscal 1981 than at the end of fiscal 1980. But the fact Is that the adminlstraUon exceeded Its own celling by more than $1,000 employees. Forced to report employment totals higher than the adminlstraUon would have liked, the Office of Personnel Management made changes In the way the numbers were added up. Certain categories of workers — such as civilians employed by the Defense Depart­ ment and temporary sum m er employees were designated "exem pt from personnel ceilings" and counted separately. Of the $1,000 employees in excess of the year-end celling, about 20,000 fell Into this "exem pt" category. The Defense Department had the largest Increase in full-time employees, up about 12,000 from the day that Reagan took office. AdminlstraUon spokesmen attribute (his growth In pa rt to their policy of strengthening the m ilitary. But It should be noted that the personnel celling announced in April for the Pentagon was 962,000, while the Sept. 30 employment total stood at 984,183. The personnel Increase at the Pentagon was not unexpected, but the Increases a t the State and Agriculture departments were. The only other executive agency to have more em­ ployees In September than II had In January was the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The Treasury, Transportation and Health and Human Sendees department* showed the biggest drops In employment from January to September. But much of Treasury’s loss can be attributed to ita practice of hiring many temporary employees early each year to process tax returns and laying them off (luring the second half. The Transportation Department ended the fiscal year 9,344 employees below Us celling; that was a greater decrease than any other agency. But that department, too, would have finished the year above the celling had it not fired 12,000 striking alr-trafflc controllers. The personnel cutbacks may be even less significant than they seem. The Office of Management and Budget has been seeking to Increase the amount of government work contracted out to private firms that can do the Job cheaper than can the bureaucrats. An OMB spokesman says that, although that program Is "moving forward at a good pace," the agency cannot yet say how much of the decrease In the federal work force represents employees let go because their Jobs have been turned over to outside con­ tractors. But the number Is not smalL It Is also not dear whether federal m anagers played their usual year-end games with the employment figures. Agencies often got around earlier personnel ceilings by hiring full-time "tem porary" employees In the first weeks of a fiscal year and terminating them a week or ao before the end of that year — only to rehire them a few weeks later. In this way the employees would be on the Job for most of the year but would not be counted In the annual year-end totals. The OMB says that It was cartfu l to in u r e that this practice did not occur this year, but It will be Impossible to know far certain until the employment figures become available for October and November. NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - The Army Corps of Engineers has developed a unique system for penalising governm ent contractors convicted of defrauding the public: It awards additional federal contracts to firms certified as unscrupulous. Instead of invoking established procedures to prohibit those companies from engaging in future business with the government, the Corps of Engineers has rewarded the firms that bilked the agency by giving them lucrative new contracts to perform the same type of work that led to their convictions. In several instances, Corps of Engineers officials Intervened on behalf of corporate executives who cheated the Defense Department agency, Imploring a federal Judge to be lenient and merciful In sentencing the guilty contractors. "The Corps of Engineers seems to think that protecting the integrity of the (govern­ ment) procurement process — by contracting with honest and responsible companies — is secondary to awarding contracts to friendly companies which rig their bids," says Sen. Carl Levin, D*Mlch. The bizarre story began unfolding In late 1978, when a federal grand Jury In U.S. District Court here returned a M-count in­ dictment accusing 16 companies and ID in­ dividuals of mall fraud, bid rigging on federal contracts and filing false claims against the government. The scheme involved secret negotiations by executives of the firms prior to their sub­ mission of supposedly competitive bids for government contracts to perform channel stabilization work on the lower Mississippi River and a portion of the Missouri River. Tbs companies — based In Louiilana, Arkansas, T en n essee, Missouri, Illinois, Texas and Arkansas — engaged in an Illegal conspiracy to control the bidding process, rotate the profitable contract awards among themselves and hrtlflclaUy inflate the cost of the work they performed. Losses to the federal government - and the taxpayers — as a result of those Illegal ac­ tivities during the 1970s are estimated to range from 98.5 million to $911.9 million. In legal proceedings throughout 1979, 1980 and 1911, nine Individuals and ]$ companies pleaded guilty, entered "no contest" pleas or were convicted after trials on scores of charges relating to violations of the Sherman and Clayton anti-trust acts as well as other federal statutes. The guilty companies and their executives were assessed more than $7.9 million in civil penalties and almost $2.3 million in criminal (lots. In the three years since the indictments were issued, however, the Corps of Engineers has awarded the IS guilty firms no fewer than 117 new channel stabilization contracts with a value of m ote than $289 million Even after they were convicted, these companies received 81 Corps of Engineers contracts worth $189 million. In one case, a $31 million contract was awarded to a com­ pany only four months after Its conviction in federal court. The Corps of Engineers claims that there a rt few other firms qualified to perform the specialised work, but Levin's staff discovered that the Army agency rejected bids submitted by more than 100 companies not Involved In ttw scandal. When several of the convicted executives w en awaiting sentencing, Corps of Engineers officials engaged In a shameless campaign to gain clemency from the presiding Judge by extolling and glorifying the defendants' character. JACK ANDERSON Puppy Farms Profit From Cruelty WASHINGTON—The American love affair with dogs la as venerable as our longing for Mom's apple pie. Strumming this profitable chord in the American psyche, the nation's btillon-dollar pet Industry will happily provide hundreds of thousands of cuddly puppies to small boys and girls this holiday "The Stockman Interview was just a dream. PLEASE - t a d me it was just s bad dreamt" fXtjrvr. Unfortunately, the conditions In which many of thsas puppies are produced a n truly sickening. The squalor and entity prevalent at icort* of “puppy mills” across the country would change a child's squeals of delight to cries of anguish. During a year-long Investigation, National Humans Society Imnllg liras cauriudsd (hat a "high psrcsntafli" of puppies sold In tbs nation's pet stores an fared from dogs hspt in dspkrahls conditions (Mr Ms expectancy Is only a few yem. Cooosd ud in filthy, tiny cims. fed, given Utile or no 4^*?' treatment. 'r * these wretched breeding dogs are summarily destroyed when their litters fall below the profit line. There is a law against this — the Animal Welfare Act, which sets standards and requires license* for the hundreds of dog farms aaroai ths country. Yet the Agriculture Department, which is responsible for issuing licenses and enforcing ths standards, has been shockingly lax In exvdaing the authority Congress p v t it Of the 300 puppy mlUs the Humans Society investigators checked, only one waa not guilty of at hast one violation of ths law. Ths government's role In this scandal has lad outraged society officials to label tbs dog breading mess "Puppygate." The went conditions were uncovered in Oklahoma, Arkansas and rnuvu* Here art of the most common violations ths Humane Society inveatlgaton found — some of them dim m ed only hours after federal inspectors had iaaosd a license to the puppy — Overcrowding. Several dogs would be crammed together la rusty barrels, old washing machines and chicken coopt, with no room to exarris* or retisvt thsmaehres. "They were falling all over each other," an Investigator reported to the Human* Society. "Some of the dogs wan shivering from the cold, because they had only wooden boxes to keep them warm. I couldn't batter* they lived their whole lives like that," -P o o r sanitation. Picture* showed dogs at some farms living on ptiaa of cxcfemnt that were literally several bat high. "The majority of facilities I sew were dirty and the odor waa borrlfals," ths Investigator reported. "At on* place ths owner told ma not to riny back in the kaontl area too long bacanan I’d get ths stink out of my doth**." f - Insufficient food. "All ths water In the dishes was froten, and then wu no food In sight for the unkept dogs except for the remains of a carcase in ons of the ground runs," the investigator's report stated about om puppy tnilL - Lack of medical can. Breeden usually doth*lr own veterinary work, despit* lack of professional skUL"One admitted that he had onnbnod two dogs accidentally when he had hit nerves in their back legs while ad­ ministering Injections," an Investigator reported. Breeden "expect a certain number (of puppies) to die.” -Summing up, the Humane Society report ■aid: "What we found in the whole puppy mill system is that man's beat friend is relegated to • tiny caps and no human contact It's Ironic that animals brad to provide human an be so deprived of it •>« S r ----------- -' jl£S W m m �SPORTS Evening Herale, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 14,1**1—5A Benirschke Boots Bucs n “ 11 * &I W TAMPA, Fla. IUPI) — Tampa Bay, which could have won the Central Division of the NFC with a victory over San Diego Sunday, is still in the picture for a playoff spot. However, the Central Division title in the NFC will still be on the line when the Hues go against the Detroit lions at Pontiac, Mich., Sunday. The loser of that game will finish 9-8 and would still be a iongshot for the one w ild-card spot still unclaimed. The Chargers still have an outside chance at winning the Western Division title in the AFC but they will need some help. San Diego has to win nest Monday night against Oakland and Denver would have to lose to Chicago for the Chargers lo win the title. Hut, even if the Chargers lose lo Oakland, they still would have an outside chance for the one remaining wild card spot In that conference. Tampa Bay's 24-23 loss to San Diego left the Bucs tied at 8-7 with Detroit and Green Bay. The only way Green Bay can *.fV Herald Photo By Billy Murphy R olf B e n ir s c h k e k ic k s a 2 9 -y a rd fie ld Roal to nip the T a m p a B ay Hues, 24-23 S u n d a y . T a m p a ’s J o h n H o lt (rig h t) le a p s in v a in . * win the title would be to win next Sunday and have Tampa and Detroit play to a lie. A Tampa loss and a Green Bay victory would eliminate Tampa. San Diego’s Dan Fouls and Tampa’s Doug Williams put on an aerial show at Tampa Stadium with each passing for more than 300 yards, but in the end the outcome was settled by the foot. Rolf Benirschke kicked a 29-yard field goal with 45 seconds left and Tampa’s Bill Capece was wide left with an extrn point attempt that kept the game from going into overtime. San Diego finished with 445 yards total offense — including 351 passing by Fouls — and it was the sixth straight game the Chargers have had more than 400 yards total offense, an NF1, record for one season. The Bucs also finished above the 100yard mark with 401 yards. Fouts threw a 27-yard touchdown pass See Page SA Sympathetic' Vultures Surround Struggling Capece It was quite evident Tampa BayBuccaneer place kicker Bill Capece was struggling. He was positioned with his back to the group of sympathetic, vulture-like reporters in his locker room cubicle. Capece w as without his sh irt, balancing on his right leg and trying to pull on a white sweat sock. His hair was matted down from a quick shower and he looktnl like a man trying to catch a speeding taxi. He had a reason to be in a hurry. Because, Sunday at Tampa Stadium, Capece missed an extra point. And, in the National Football league when you miss an extra point, as the announcer always tells you, that may come back to haunt you. It did. The Bucs lost a one-pointer to San Diego Sunday. The final was 24-23. Ironically, it was the same score Just seven days ago when Atlanta was on the short end, la s t week, the scribe vultures were surrounding Mike Puckhurt's cubicle. He was the place kicker that missed a field goal with just two seconds to go which would have lifted the Falcons past Tampa Bay. lackhurst, though, had an excuse. His booter was partially blocked by Buccaneer tackle Scott Hutchinson. His kick was also from 45 yards, which is not like the almost automatic field goal. Capece had no such luxury. The blame was his entirely. Oh, there was some rumor circulating about the snap being high, but holder l-arry Swider put the "thumbs down" on that notion. "He pulled it led," said Swider in a whisper. "There was no problem with the snap. The blocking was good. Bill Just missed it." The problem, though, is one isn’t supposed to miss extra points. Sure, you can get them blocked, but that doesn't count as a miss. Capece has only missed two this year, He has made 28. C ap ece’s predecessor, Garo Yepremian, didn't miss any. He kicked just six. And when Capece’s hook came, it didn’t look as if it would make that much difference. It came after James Wilder rounded the right corner for eight yards and a TP. Even with the botched boot, Tampa only trailed, 21-16. So, a touchdown was necessary even with a good PAT. When figuring comebacks, however, the downtrodden team never takes into consideration that the opposition is going lo score again. Hence, 8:33 remained und another Buccaneer score would undoubtedly send the Tampa east and west rooters into their cascading TAMPA.,.BAY.../TAMPA...BAY cheer. The faithful didn’t have lo wait long for the touchdown. Be-born David t*ewis made a fantastic leaping grab on a Dan Fouts aerial 11 seconds after Wilder's score. Quarterback Doug Williams turned Wilder loose around that right end again and the 6-2 Missouri rookie followed Greg Roberts into the end zone from 23 yards away. Capece, although now it wasn't necessary, gave Tampa a 23-21 lead. Discounting safeties, a field goal would do in the Buccaneers whetlier the lead was one or two points. That field goal came, unfortunately for Tampa’s Central Division cham­ pionship d ream s, exactly seven minutes and 21 seconds later when Half Benirschke did the honors from 29 yards away. Twenty minutes later Capece was still a very distraught young man. He was still struggling with the ornery sock when the first question was fired. Was there trouble with the snap? “No," he replied, not bothering to face his firing squad. Did you think it was off? "It went to the left I guess," lie said now turning toward his executioners and blinking back the tears. “ I didn't see it. 1 keep my head down like I always do. Losers Philadelphia, Raiders Learn NFL's Perils O f Parity By United Press International The Oakland Haiders and the Philadelphia Eagles have learned first hand about the perils of parity. la st y ear’s Super Bowl teams have been swept up in the NFl.’s new order this year and of the last four par­ ticipants in the league’s title game, only Philadelphia hasn't been elimi­ nated from playoff competition in 1981. But give the Eagles a week to round out the feeble foursome. On Sunday, Philadelphia dropped a 21-10 decision in Dallas that lifted the NFL Standlogi A m erican Conference East w L T Pet. .700 .667 .633 .133 .067 10 4 1 y-Miami 10 5 0 y-Buffalo 9 5 1 NY J e ts 2 13 0 New E ngland 1 14 0 B altim ore Central 11 4 0 x-Cincinnat 8 7 0 P ittsb u rgh 6 9 0 Houston 5 10 0 Cleveland West 10 5 0 Denver 9 6 0 San Diego 8 7 0 K ansas City 7 8 0 Oakland 5 10 0 Seattle N ational Conference East x-Dalias P hiladelphia NY G ian ts W ashington St. Louis .733 533 .400 .333 .667 .600 .533 .467 .333 W 12 9 8 7 7 L 3 8 7 8 8 T 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. .800 .600 .533 .467 .467 8 8 8 7 5 7 0 .T 0 7 0 8 0 10 0 .533 .533 .533 .467 .333 Central D etroit T am pa Bay G reen Bay M inneiota Chicago West 12 ] 0 .too 7 7 0 .500 5 9 0 .357 t 11 0 .287 New Orleans x-ciiacked divlalaa UUe y-dlacked playeff batik Monday's Game A tlan ta s i Loa Angeles,9 p.m. EST x-San F ra n . A tlanta Loa Angelea ProFootball West. Philadelphia can clinch a wild card with a home victory over St. louis next Sunday, but a loss could knock Ihe Eagles out of the playoff hunt. The New York G ian ts, 8-7, and Washington, 7-8, are also alive In Ihe NFC East. In the NFC West, Atlanta, 7-7, is hoping for a wild card and the Falcons can eliminate the Vikings and the Hedskins tonight with a victory over lo s Angeles. Cowboys to their fifth NFC East title in six years. "The Cowboys dominated us in the second lialf, but they are a heck of a football club," said Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil. "They arc a belter football team than us and they deserved to win. They deserve to be the NFC East champion. We won it last year and we felt we deserved it. They won it this year and they clearly Rills 19, Patriots 10 deserve it. Joe Cribbs, injured for two games, "Right now we are groping a little bit offensively, but I think if we go rushed for 153 yards as the Bills. 10$, back to the original scheme we’ve moved on to their showdown in Miami always been successful with and quit with a four-game winning streak. The screwing around trying to be a little Patriots, M 3, suffered their eighth fancy with multiple formations and straight loss. "It feels good to go back to the get back (o where we can take some playoffs," said Cribbs, who went over people on, we'll be all right." Danny White's two TD passes and the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the Dennis Thurman's club record three second lime In as many pro seasons. interceptions helped the Cowboys "But we would all like to go back as register their second victory of the division champions." Brocroi 23, Sc a hawks 13 year over Philadelphia, which beat Craig Morton threw one touchdown Dallas in last season's NFC title pass and set a Broncos' single-season game. The Cowboys and Cincinnati passing yardage record as Denver B engals clinched division titles clung to its one-game lead over San Sunday to Join San Francisco, which Diego. The Broncos have yielded the nailed down the NFC West two weeks fewest points (254) in the AFC. Parkers 35, Saints 7 ago. A pair of AFC East clubs, Miami Lynn Dickey tied a Green Bay and Buffalo, locked up playoff spots Sunday, but the rest of the post-season single-game record with five TD picture is still out of focus as 11 teams passes to spark the Packers. The bailie for the remaining five berths. Packers capitalized on six New Two division titles will be decided in Orleans turnovers en route to Ihelr head-to-head showdowns next sixth victory in the last seven games. weekend as Miami and Buffalo duel for the AFC East crown Saturday in the Orange Bowl and Detroit plays host to Tampa Bay Sunday with the NFC Central title at stake. Like M a ry ’s boys and girls The New York Jets of the AFC East basketball team s ventured to Ocala can guarantee their first playoff spot Saturday and swept two games with since 1969 with a home victory over St. John's Lutheran with relative Green Bay Sunday, but the Packers. ease. i-7 in the NFC Central, are also Coach Bill Moore’s girls Improved battling for a wild card. Minnesota, 7to M for the y ear by jumping to an 188, is still alive in ihe NFC Central, but 0 first quarter bulge and coasting to a barely breathing. In the AFC West, Denver can lock 43-24 victory. Freshmen Kim Avtrill and Court­ up the title with a victory in Chicago Sunday, but a iota to the B ean , ney Hall led the Lady Rams with 10 coupled with a San Diego victory over points a p ie c e . F re sh m an Donna Oakland next Monday night, gives the Peterson hauled in seven rebounds, Chargers the division crown because while another frosh, Liz Stooe, handed of a better record within the AFC out six assists. Giants 20, Cardinals 10 Defensive end George Martin's 20yard fumble return for a TD helped the Giants remain in strong con­ tention for a wild card spot. St. l/rnis had Its four-game winning streak broken and was eliminated from the playoff race. 4lcrs 21, O ilen I Ricky Patton, Earl Cooper and Dwight Clark each had touchdowns during a 7:22 span of tbe third quarter lo snap a scoreless tie as the 49ers, 123, remained (led with Dallas for the best record in the league. Redskins 3S, Colts 14 Joe Theiamann threw for 339 yards and two TDs and scored on an 8-yard run as the Redskins kept their Iongshot playoff chances alive by handing the Colts their 14th straight loss. B ean 23, Raiders ( Vince Evans threw three touch­ downs, two lo Ricky Watts, pacing the B ean over the Raiders in a rainsoaked game. Saturday Jets 14, Browns 13 Richard Todd threw a pair of second-quarter TD passes and the Jets' defense blunted a fourth-quarter comeback bid to move New York within one victory of a playoff berth. Lions 41, Vikings 7 E ric Hippie’s two scoring passes In the final two minutes of a 31-point fln t half helped the Lions raise their Silverdome record to 7-0 and plummet the faltering Vikings to the brink of playoff extinction. G O O D /Y EA R SERVICE ^STO RES The girls jump back into action Tuesday at New Smyrna Beach at 7 pm andWadnaadayatk n * against Daytona Batch Father Loptx. Richardson's team hoata Pathway Christian on Friday. The girls kick off the F riday card with a 6:15 tipoff. AUTO LUBE AND OIL CHANGE WINTERIZING ISnlUS tan Hey npuh "4 kft trucks AttferJ purls and srtiws tilra *te w Include* up 10 b qb tnijWtijnd'nOIOfO'1 Oa hup' Fitfj I needPd >*kvlF-, w sul S i * s ru a / o m Htl> «">«- K*r,f«wnl • Pressure lest cooling system • Dram radiator refill noth up lo 2 gallons permanent anii (reeie • Inspect tan bell tension and condition Wi« II ctiinqc oil perform e h ***'* Kit* und c h « k • transmission Hun) • (K/*ti suiting hud • Brake fluid • Battery »al(-r level • Battery cables • Air Tiler • Belts and hoses • Dillttenlial level • Ttn- pressure • Check all hoses lighten as needed >; >; s' and TUNE-UP U M«M19 dttt'onc tamer w t UMul («ls a c,i V ____ mJe.crsnuveroM Most U S cars Many imports and light trucks 1flfCINWCKamo* CteUUwpg ndlurmMMilaltalhMtfMiT I rt ParinglysNAt-lrtsltfnnroll nr* IiMI tolHAOto KM Ulu* « t»r I BM gkg* • $« lewg » rttawwdrt mou n uruheat bad lo sue ma ; specs • i"bearwrt.sitten •avj soMWWe us ni Goodyta ad fnn> f* ______ _ ___ iwtfcrwgt <n»iiv«sw«WMres - ITiaOUaSMTIM AddUOOlutt It r i o' itesf (MJ ues nkan I metSaUnl *eMK<afestmMi gr part icgMuamy ■7 ajoanii d m w tu w a staff ** e t &i ot h* 4 c o ^ a ! MB1 Cotoa ta u tc a wc&oncWi a* Mr aJusimMa KsUcmcMft* ol | ad providert« f ngat Anar,vstehltall efarge Rams S w e ep St. John's In the boys game, coach Willie Richardson's crew potted its first victory of the season against two losses by walloping the Ocala hostj, 85-41 D arryl Merthie, a 6-1 frosh, led the way with 21 points. Sophomore Neal Wellon fired in 10, while soph Greg Shatto added 13. "It was a bad kick and I don’t feel too good about it. It’s over." He was trying to lake it like a professional, but he couldn't. He’s loo young. He cares loo much. He was trying to say all the right things, lie wanted to win too bad. He didn't want to let his teammates down. But he did. Now , someone stepped a little closer lo him. He wanted to know whether the kicker should lake the blame for a loss resulting from a missed extrn point which would have at least forced an overtime. "Yes, I'll take Ihc blame (for the kick)," Capece said struggling for his escape. Do you blame yourself for the loss? “ No. Never!" he shouted back over hi* shoulder. The struggle had finally ended. f o r M o r o G o o d Yuan In Your Cor, TURN IT OVtR 10 G O O D Y I A R 3 A ;5% % * & •5 JustSoy Chorge IF tg w a w l Ceed*. Goadgu dewtmg Chap k u v i Uwart d vest otto ans u tui 0u 0 " Cus-ono DeWKm •Ua-JrrCil •V-sa • I or.t • Cate ftanew • Ones CU> • Cass Nationwide Auto S m n ci Untried Warranty •wsM'WWtanua® SkKntotnt 09*4 nut a « p t n « <uyw ---------------pal-------QUOnets nhorw cane-st»*t rtM lhii tee a iomm p i t m 'in a « l v f .l» » l,j- i e u r M rw ttM eskaW raM IM B ln nrer towed 10m body's Strrc* UGmyat IDOSena Sloesi m m G O O D /Y E A R RVICE * • # < % * • - STm iH - * - I * • • t * * • S A N rO X D “ ‘S f 'j 'i,' John It. Warder, M fr. #***■ 111W. 1ST.STRICT f l i i - i O i l V P IT �<•!» I *»• * ♦A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I l Monday, D tt. 14, m i Dolphins Clinch Playoff KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI) - Bob Kuechenberg went looking for his long­ time friend Jack Rudnay following Sunday’s game between Kuechenberg’t Miami Dolphins and Hudnay’s Kansas City Chiefs. He didn’t find R udnay... nor did he reaDy expect to. The two veteran offensive linemen go back a long way. They both played college ball in th e Midwest — Keuchenberg at Notre Dame and Rudnay at Northwestern. They also roomed together at the 1969 East-West Shrine game. Keuchenberg is no lunger a starter with the Dolphins, having been reduced this season to a support role as a deep snapper on kicking downs. Rudnay continues to start at center for Kansas City In this his 11th season but, tronicilly, also became a deep snapper midway through Sunday’s gam e against Miami. And therein lie s the reason Keuchenberg did not expect to find Rudnay to express his condolences following Miami’s 17-7 victory that both catapulted the Dolphins Into the playoffs and eliminated the Chiefs from that same chase. With Miami leading 10-7 late In the third quarter, Nick Lowery lined up to attempt a 43-yard field goal for the Chiefs that could have tied the game. But Rudnay’s snap bounced past both Lowery and holder Steve Fuller ZS yards downfield before Lowery finally fell on It at the Kansas City 44. It took the Dolphins nine plays to cover those 44 yards for a touchdown — a 1yard run by rookie fullback Andra Franklin - that quashed the Chiefs’ bid for their first playoff berth since that 1971 postseason game against Miami. It was Miami’s third win in a row and it kept the Dolphins alone atop the AFC East with a 10-4-1 record heading into the final wtekend. The Buffalo Bills trail Miami by one-half game at 19-5 and the New York Jets are one game back at 9-3- KUECHENBERG . . . sorry for Rudnay The Dolphins, who also got a 3-yard Kansas City’s regular deep snapper, first-quarter touchdown run by Tony rookie Todd Thomas, su ffered a Nathan and a 39-yard second-quarter d islocated right shoulder during field goal from Uwe von Schamann coverage of a third-quarter punt by Jeff against the Chiefs, will host Buffalo Gossett. That left the rusty Rudnay to Saturday In a game that will determine handle the long snaps. the AFC East championship. (Continued From Page 5A| and cruised 58 yards for a touchdown, while Jam es Wilder scored twice In 27 seconds on runs of 8 and 23 yards, and Capece kicked a 49-yard field goal. Capece missed the extra point after Wilder’s first touchdown In the final period, but on the Chargers’ second play Williams hit Theo Bell with a short after the kickoff David Lewis Intercepted pass and the fleet wide receiver Fonts and on the following play Wilder sidestepped the only tackier near him took a pitch around right end and scored to Eric Slevers, his only reception of the game, for his 32nd touchdown pass of the season - tops In the NFL — while John Cappelleltl scored from 7 yards out and James Brooks ran It over from the one. untouched to put Tam pa ahead 23-21. On the next series, CappelletU fumbled and Lewis recovered at the Charger 36. But on the second play when Williams hit tight end Jim my Giles with a pass, the bait bounced Into the air and Woodrow Lowe intercepted at the Charger 29 and Fouls converted the Interception into the drive to set up the gamcwinnlng field goal. West Orange Downs Greyhounds The setback levels l.yman at 2-2 for the year, while the visiting Metro Conference toes leaped to 3-1. The ’Hounds did Indeed play flat. They never got their running game going and most of their buckets Lyman came on lip Ins by center Eric French or follow upshots by Antoine “ Pop1’ Lemon. The Greyhounds had an U-polnt ad­ vantage at one point. The Warriors were led by the outside shooting of Joe Henderson and the quickness of guard Paul Smith. The contest was close through the final seconds with the deciding factor being the ability of the visitors to hit on their free thrown, while Lyman just couldn’t connect at the ctiarity stripe. Twice in tlse last 40 seconds of the game Lyman could have drawn even. Scott failed on the tail end of their one-andone’s. Leading the Warrior balanced attack was Henderson and Smith with 19 and 16 points respectively. Doing all the scoring for the ’Huunds was Ijemon and French with 19 each, Alexis Cleveland with 12 and Scott who tallied 10 as only four ’Hounds scored. l.yman takes the court on Tuesday night against Seminole at 1 p.m. On the Junior varsity scene, Roderick HUlman and Rick Williams chipped In 11 and 10 points as the young Greyhound* came out victorious over the JV Warriors, 41-36. Prep Seattle 88, San Diego 14 Portland IDS. Detroit 98 Wrestling Monday's Games (No Gaines Scheduled! Tuesday's Gamt* [All Times EST) SEM IN O LE 61 OVIEDO 28 100 Napp 10) pin B*nr*us Is) I: II II 8 10 Hilgar (01 d*c Watson Is), 116 Berg 101 dec Urena Is), 22 0 121 Jamison Is) dec Emanule 101, 21 IS I2B Clark Is) dec Oliver 10). 16 2 134 William* Is) pin Lockun 10). 1 02 140 Woodget is) pin Clements (01. 2 40 142 Jackson (si dec Wrigni lot. 52 152 Ellis (s) pm Barncord 10). 1 )0 l*8Gonterman (*l dec Pelerson (01, 18 8 III Thorman won br forfeit 222 Morton 101 pin Brancn, S II DNL Martin won by Ibrteit Pro B a § k e tb a ll 1. ...Bucs By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer It probably wouldn’t have surprised Lyman basketball coach Tom lawrence to wander outside following Saturday night’s game with West Orange and find one,of his tires lacking air. "We Just played flat and missed too many free throws," moaned Uwrence after his Greyhounds dropped a 64-60 decision to the Warriors from West Orange. Scorecard NBA Standing* By United Press international Eastern Conference Atlantic: Division W L Pet. GB Philadlph 12 4 610 — Boston 12 5 22) New York 10 10 500 *'i Wathingtn 1 12 400 I ’ l New Jersey 4 IS 264 It Cenlril Division Milwouke 14 * 222 — Indiana 1? 10 545 4 Atlanta 8 II 450 6 Chicago 8 12 428 4’ > Detroit 6 14 164 1 Cleveland 5 16 3)1 10'i New pm York Milwaukee pm Division 11 6 250 _ 1) • 618 )<> 1) 6 418 3'J 12 6 600 4 1) 8 581 4 6 14 ton 10 Sunday's Results Los Angelei 122, Golden State III Milwaukee 121. Philadelphia 101 Hotkey a< Atlanta, 2 )5 at 2 3S Indiana I 05 Dallas at Washington, pm Cleveland at Chicago. pm I 1» Phoenix at Houston. 8 05 pm San Antomo at Utah. 8 30 pm Seattle al Denver. 8 15 pm San Diego al Portland. 10 10 pm Detroit at Golden State. 10 IS pm Prep PooAffff By United Press Inter national Class 4A Vrro Beach 10 Killian 6 Dunedin 13 Panama CUv Mosley 16 Class 1A Palalka 41 Gainesville Buchholt 6 Riviera Beach Suncoast 34 Naples 21 (overlime) Class 2A ClrwHton 14 Dunellon 6 Wahulta 16 Jacksonville Bolles 0 Class i a (Championship) Mayor Lalavell* 25 Frostproof I NH l itindm it By Unit'd Press International Walts Conference Patrick Division W L T PMila NY Hindu Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washington Adam* Division 16 Bullalo It BoMon IS Quebec n Wont real 1 Hartford CampMII C inlti Norm Division W L T Minnesota Chicago St LOUi* Winnipeg Detroit Toronto Smyth* Division Edmonton It 2 Vancouver 11 II Calgary 10 la lot Ang*lt» It 16 Colorado 5 20 tath division (Top lour in Stanley Cup I u a 111 y lor tlayolft I Sunday's Results Boston S. Colorado t Quebec 4 Bullalo a. lie DelrO't 2. Winnipeg I Chicago 6 Hartlord 1 Edmonton L N Y Islandu* J Calgary 2. Vancouver 6 Monday'* Games (All Tim rt EST1 Washington al Montreal, 6 05 om Pittsburgh at N Y Ranger* 8 05 pm Tuiiday’t Game* Co* Angete* at Bullalo Quebec at N Y Islanders Minnesota at St Louis College Basketball Tangerine Bowl Tournament Final Stetson 60 Niagara 52 Third place Rollins 23, Navy 20 Soulh Alabama It. Vanderbilt 68 Austin Peav it. Akron a I Bethany It. Marietta 22 Birmingham Southern 26. Troy st la Ciemson 61. So Carolina 65 Cstl Carolina al. Fayetteyille st as Cumberland 82. Plhevllle (0 Fla Southern II. Fla Infl 65 F.lor>d6 It. Florida 51 65 Furman 6a, ErsKIne II Auto-Insurance? CALLooe Sonfa JuM«ifs Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet OB San Antoni 14 S 24) — Denver 8 13 428 2 Utah 8 1) 409 7»i Houston • IS 34B 8 Kansas City 2 14 ) )) 8 Dallas 4 16 112 13'» Pacific Los Angels Golden Stl Seattle Pnoenix Portland San D .ego Pro a z a r ia n JEWELRY Auto-Insurance • WATCHES • RINGS • PEARLS DIAMONDS • NECKLACES • W ALLETS • LIGHTERS unde<- yS SAVf GWALTNEY JEWELERS M 4S.PARKAVE. 112 4509 SANFORD HEY KIDS! BRING MOM AN D DAD SPO RTS IN BRIEF Kelly's Second-Half Goal Lifts Rams Past Hornets, 3-2 lake Mary's Don Kelly booted an unassisted goal midway through the second period Saturday as the Rams nipped Ihe Bishop Moore Hornets at Lake Mary, The victory improves coach Wall Morgan's kicker to 3-1 for the yeara. Morgan gave credit hi a fine relief Job In the net to Paul Ayala. "They were pounding our goalie (Joe Dalton) pretty good," said Morgan. "Ayala came in and did a good Job." Andree Sanders accounted for the first two Rams goalies. Both cam e In the first half is Iak e Mary built a 2-1 edge. Kelly assisted on the first, and Mark Valchko on the second. On Tuesday the Rama host Lake Highland at 4 p.m. On Wednesday they travel to Deland for a 5 p.m. match. Rlnker Schedules Instruction Florida Baseball School operator Wes Rinker has announced that he will conduct two baseball classes in the next two weeks. Beginning Dec. 19, Rinker will operate a three-day session for players aged eight through 12. Starting Dec. 26, classes for players aged 13 and up will run through Dec. 31. Application forma may be picked up a t Sanford Memorial Stadium or players can register by calling 323-1046. Seminole Booters Blanked Gainesville Buchholx blanked Sanford Seminole, 2-0, to drop the Tribe to 0-M for the year at Seminole High School Friday. "We Just stood around a lot," said Seminole coach Huxsakov. The Tribe plays Spruce Creek Wednesday at 4 p.m. In Sanford. Tribe Cameback Routs Lions Seminole High’s tries tiers surged back from three opening match bases to drop Oviedo, 43-30, at Lake Howell High School Friday night. The Tribe, who dropped the other match to lake Howell, improved to 3-1 for the year. Nab Woodget, who pinned Clark Clements at 1:40 for hit third victory of the week, wu named the winner of the Bob Dance Dodge Wrestler of the Week. Sanford boats Wymore Tech for one match Wed­ nesday beginning at 7 p.m. (See Scorecard for rttriU .) ** • C0MMHC1AI IT. w SANFORD • Call Colldit 305 323-7115 TO SEE THE GREYHOUNDS RACE) SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB SCHOOLING RACES ► , B 1 . | PORTABLE TVs From 31.00 perwk. CONSOLE TVs From $11.93 perwk. STEREOS From 110.93 perwk. |kV WASHERS From $12.95 per wk. 0»v DRYERS From $10.93 per wk. STARTS MONDAY DEC. 14th 6 PM THROUGH WEDNESDAY j A\ .o p ' 4 \ MICROWAVES From 312.93 per wk. f r i FREEZERS From 110.93 per wk. RANGES From $10.93 per wk. (NO SCHOOLING DEC. 16th, 19th t 20) ?q . REFRIGERATORS From 112.93 per wk. 9 DEC. 23rd *4 . . ^ VIDEO DIRECTORS From 321.95 per wk. VIDEODISC PLAYERS From $13.95 per wk. ^ ^ e ALL UNITS INCLUOI FREE DELIVERY •FREE SERVICE-PARTI AND LABOR CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB JUST OFF 17-92 ON DOG TRACK ROAD IN LONGWOOD U N O IR NEW M A N A G E M E N T . Check With Us Before You Root... Wo Are Easy To Deal With. On The Spot Approval. FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: 831-1600 �I \ » OURSELVES Evsning Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dae. 14, IMI-1B In And Around Winter Springs T O N IG H T S T V Cham ber Aw ards, Installation The Longwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce held Us annual Awards and Installation Banquet on Dec. S, at the Quality Inn, Irongwood. Catherine Ray of Corn-Bank, was Installed as p resid e n t; William D aucher, rea lto r, vice president; Don Terry, Longwood City Clerk, secretary; and Jerry Couch, Barnett Bank, treasurer. A double award was given to committee chair­ man. Richard Rozansky, City Manager of Winter Springs, and David Chacey, I/mgwood City A dm inistrator, shared this dual award. Businessman of the Year went to Bo Simpson, of Bo Simpson Realty. The President's Award was presented to David Chacey, and the Rod Cable Award was given to Catherine Ray. Meta Burgess of the Ixmgwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce, said approximately 100 people attended the banquet. Each woman who attended was given an African Violet plant. Guest fpeaker was Father Caverly, of St. Mary Magdalen Church, Meta said he Is a delightful person and a "dynamic speaker." Tuskawilla Middle School had a "hat day" on Dec. 11. Also, the members of the PTA judged the snow decoration of the various pods. On Dec. 16, the gifted class will go on a field trip to Channel 9 TV. The Oviedo Band and Dance Corps Booster Club have plans to build a concession stand at the football field. They hope to have the stand completed by the first game of next season. Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 317-037* Any persons wanting to donate toward the building may do so. Fathers will be needed to assist in the construction. On Dec. 17, the band and dance corps will be performing at the lighting of the Christmas tree at the Meat World parking lot in Oviedo, By now everyone knows the Bucs won the game against the Falcons imosl females don't care). While the game was the main reason several couples from Winter Springs went to Tampa, there was another fact that was of more interest, to the women at least. Sherrie and Curt Moore, Donna and Chuck Moore, Vincent and Dave Stephens, and the writer and her husband, 1-rrry Gatrell, arrived at the hotel on Friday evening. We laughed at the note on the door across from Donna's and Chuck's room. It read, “Do not knock on this door under any circumstances.” Our curiousity was really up because a security guard had followed Donna and Chuek to their room earlier. The next morning I talked to our friend, Unda, whose husband manages the hotel. That's when the mystery unraveled. Unda said John Travolta was staying at the hotel. Guess where? Across from Donna and Chuck. When 1 talked to some of the hotel personnel I found out he has been there for two weeks and is expected to stay there for two more weeks. A m anager of one of the restaurants in the hotel said John tried eating dinner there one evening but he was bothered by fans and asked to have the rest of his meals sent to his room. Now the disappointing part. We never saw him! South Seminole Middle School held a Christmas dance after school on Dec. 11, for students only. The band marched in the Sanford Christmas parade Saturday. Red Bug Elementary’s third grade pod had planned on taking a walking trip of Sanford on Dec. 3. Half the children went, while the other half had to cancel their trip until Dec. 15, due to bus trouble. The youngsters toured the court house, city hall, Sanford Memorial Hospital and the General Henry Sanford Museum. The children then had a picnic lunch in the park. On Dec. 17, the Steven Puppets will present "Rumplestlltskin" to the children. Sterling Park Elementary will have a Holiday Program on Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lisa Hewitt, music teacher, will direct the show. Kindergarten and first grade pods will present a chorus per­ formance. Fourth grade pod will present music in Spanish and the advanced recorders will put on their show. PLAQUE FOR DEBUTANTE MONDAY, EVENING 6:00 O f t o n o n ew s ill (35 135 ) SANFORD l AND SON I MAO 1C OF OIL PAINTING CD < 10)• I f (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 J t (3 5 ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE ffi (1 0 ) CHRUTUAS SNOWS. CHRISTMAS WINDS A man rammncat about Chrntma* m iht 19*0* and a tpecrai achool band concert (Rl 10:35 6:05 .12 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 6:30 O 1 NBC NEWS J O CBS NEWS J ) o ABC NEWS .11 (35) CARTER COUNTRY CD 110) A CHRISTMAS AT HOME A v»*4t to an »th om « tttimg of th# lal# Victonan p#nod tpotJiqMi Sow Lofaro c1e*.Qn#r. arMI and laachwr from Ormand B*aeb as ibd m*k** toys and ornaments as they wwra dona nearly a century ago 6:35 11{17)OOM £RPYLE 7:00 O 4' THE MUPPETS l i O PM MAGAZINE Beh.ndlhe uene* of a movie in whtch U v « Ormond play, her moth*. an jilpn.pt jt the Aiterorda playing record. Linda Harris renew* her trip to Spam. Chet T»li on marinating meal Q JOKER'S WHO 11 (35) THE JEFFERSONS ffi 110) MAC NEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 I I (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 0 ' 4l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dand Niven preview* hu new nev­ er Qo Slowly. Come Baca Quick 5 O YOGI 3 FIRST CHRISTMAS Animated Muck and the gang, hoping to make Chr 1(1 mat a happy one lor M il I rock morion awakan Yogi Bear out ol tut deep winter tieec lo help m then preparation* 1 Part l| J ' Q FAMILY FEUO i) i (35) BARNEY MILLER ffl ( 10) DICK CAVETT Guetl Dr Margaret Brenm an-Gibson, psychoanalysl and biographer ol play•tight Clifford Odets (Part 2 of 2) 0 4 !.l) Q NEWS 01 r (3 5 ) BENNY MILL ffi (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 O (.T> t h e BEST OF CARSON Guetla George Burnt Johnny Mai hr* (Rl J 1 Q M -A -S -M a t (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 8:00 M r s. S t e w a r t R a k e r , r ig h t , o b s e r v e s M r. a n d M r s. J o s e p h WU> H a m s, le f t , p r e s e n t in g h e r d a u g h te r , S te p h a n ­ i e Y . B a k e r , a p la q u e w h e n th e y h o n o r e d h e r w ith a b r u n c h a t th e ir h o m e in A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s . T h e 1981 p r o s­ p e c tiv e d e b u ta n te , d a u g h t e r o f M r. a n d M rs. S te w a r t B a k er, S a n fo r d , a t t e n d e d th e brunch w it h o th e r p r o s p e c t iv e B r lg a d e t t s d e b u ta n te s. O 4 CASPER'S FIRST CHRISTMAS Animated Caaper the friendly ghoat t rotten coutln Harry Scarey trie* lo rum Cnrialmat with hr* trick* |R) (|1 O RUOOLPH THE REDNOSED REINDEER Animated A reindeer e<1h a bright shiny not# becomes depressed owe* all the jokes about his unusual feature and rum aeay with a misfit ait |R| (D O TH A T'S INCREDIBLE Featured an 80 mph head-on colinon by two Hunt driver*, bare­ handed c o n te tla n tt catch rattieenaeet. a menial ana eipert’a attempt lo break I I concrete tlaba with hn head 5> C H A R U TS ANGELS (10 ) THE l H A K I i m W P L A Y ! "Tim o n Of Athens’* Jons than Pryce portrays a wealthy Athenian nobleman eho squander* hn fortune on bti fickle friends in Jonathan Miller s television produc­ tion of Wniiam Snahespeare •p»ay r 8:05 Phola by Marva Hawkint 11 117) MOVIE A Place In the Sun ( 195If Montgomery Clift. Clif­ ebelt! Taylor A factory eorker plans bis future eilh a eeallhy deb­ utante. but »n reality be is destined to spend N t life with a wot king girl 'Right To Know' A Matter Of Opinion DEAR ABBY: A 23-year-old unwed mother, signed "Raising a Child Alone," asked you to ask your readers, "Wouldn't the parents of the baby’s father want to know that they had a grandchild, even though their son refused to assume any responsibility tor it?" 1 cast my vote in favor of informing the paternal grandparents. Perhaps they are people of moral excellence who would react in a positive way, of­ fering love to a fatherless child who will need every bit of love and concern he can get. It is unfair to ignore an Innocent child because of the circumstances of his birth. A child is a person — not an embarrassment to be hidden away. I would want to be told. IrOVES CHI1DREN D E A R L O V E S : Y o u r s is in d e e d a c o m p a n io n a t e a n d g e n e r o u s a ttitu d e . B u t my m a ll fr o m g r a n d ­ p a r e n t s h a s b e e n r u n n in g M o -1 a g a in s t " w a n tin g to k n o w ." R e a d o n fo r a n o p p o s in g p o in t o f v ie w : DEAR ABBY: As the grandfather of eight legitimate grandchildren, I would not want to be informed that I was the paternal grandfather of an illegitimate child! If my daughter had a baby, I would know for sure your sister ( I gel both papers), but it doesn’t matter because you are both equally guilty of this offense and I doubt that you will print this anyway. The point isn't whether you cop a day off by running some golden oldies, but rather the annoying way in which you do it. Eiampte: "A reader from Schleppvllle has requested a rerun of that mar­ velous letter 1 ran last year, signed 'Tired of living,’ so here It is." that it was my grandchild, but the child of my son's latest conquest could be anybody's baby. Sign me. EIGHT IS ENOUGH DEAR ABBY: Our only grandchild is nearly 5 years old and he still believes in Santa Claus. His grandfather and I have bought him some wonderful Christmas presents and we want the boy to know that they come from us, but his mother insists that he be told that all the gifts he finds under the tree on Christmas morning are from "Santa." I don't think this is fair to us. What should we do? Our daughter-in-law doesn't accept criticism very well. GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: T a k e the Cbrisfmai gifts to your grandchild and present them in person. DEAR ABBY: I can’t remember if it’s you or C o m p lete y o u r good looks w ith Pulsar. The slim high fashion good looks of a Pulsar Quartz ladies dress waKh odds the perfect occent to any look for ony occasion work or play Practical elegante that never needs winding And Storting at only 549 50 Who could turn down the completing touch for your wardrobe’ Abby, everyone takes vacations and days off. What they don't do is take a lot of bows while doing so. Just because readers pay their money for a newspaper doesn't mean they’re not going to be cheated once In a while, but please don’t insult us by pretending that you are accommodating one of your millions of daily readers by rerunning his favorite letter. If you decide to become honest about this, just ask that reader to enclose a self-addressed envelope and send him a copy of his favorite column, and please spare the rest of us the boredom of rerun city! D. FROM BIG D D E A R D .: S o r r y th e r er u n s b o r e y o u . I'm told th o s e “ g o ld e n o ld ie s " a r e a p p r e c ia t e d b y m a n y . R ead ers? Time Changes For Club Beginning this month, the Woman's Club of Sanford began holding the business meetings at 11 a.m., followed by luncheon and the program. Unfinished business w si carried over In the afternoon after the program. Vice president Ann Brisson presided over the December meeting in the absence of the president, Jean Fowler. P u l s a r 'Q u art* . A lw ays a b e a t beyond. A catered luncheon was served at noon followed by a musical program presented by Barbara Muller, Seminole Community College m usic and English te a c h e r Ms. Muller was Introduced by Linda Reck, chairm an of the club'a Arts Department. Four new mem bers were introduced; M ary Boone, Marties F. McGlbbon, Eve Crabtree and Susan E. Sch- wegman. A report was given on the Golden Age c a rd gam es sponsored by the Woman's club. It was sug g ested that merchants be encouraged to give donations to the Hadenda G irl's Ranch in lieu of C hristm as p resen ts to patrons. The H adenda Girl's Ranch is an altruistic project of the woman’s club. Santa's Calling In technology. In volue. 8'30 0 (4) A CHIPMUNK CHRISTMAS Animated Alvin, looking forward lo playing a Christmas Eve harmon­ ica solo at Carnegie Hall, gives hts harmonica away lo a poor tek troy 0:00 O (4> A SING CROSBY CHRISTMAS Ckp* from Omg Crcxby •pelt Chnttmea ahowt Maturing memo­ rable performer a and tong*, art Matured m thn Chrittma* tpeual hotted by Kathryn Crotby and Gene KeWy (Ft) (|) O M ’ A -B -M K anger, (landmg court martial on charge* ol bang the camp true! and lacing pnton. engage* neophyte lawyer Charter Wmcbetter a* hr* counter I Part 2) (£l o NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcon* at Lot AngMea flam* rj 3J (3 5 ) A GIFT TO LAST An embrltared old man touched by hri grand ton * gilt *hare* with the boy hr* memonet ol delight* and ditappumtment* on a Chnatmat Day nearly SO year* ago 9:30 (1) O HOUSE CALLS Norman blame* hr* tagging love kta on hit hoiprtat overtime and walk* out m dtigutl 10:00 O (3) MAC DAVIS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Mac Dana and hn guetl a the Commodore*. Andrae Crouch -•d the Pomtar Sitter* perform a mature ol contemporary and tradi­ tional Chnttmaa muarc (!) O LOU ORANT Chain* Mum* ■ nephew ahowa up looking lor a fob and luma out to be a men­ tal cate ihakity balanced by drug* he doetn I want to lake Vi 9:05 a (17) MOW* 9:30 I f (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 ( f l TIC TAC DOUGH 1 J) O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER i ir (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 10:30 0 ( 4 } BLOCKBUSTERS J I O ALICE (R) lie (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 11:00 O (T> WHEEL OF FORTUNE I) ■o t h e PRCE IS RIGHT J D O LOVE BOAT (R) J I (35 ) BUO BREWER JZ (17 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:05 11:45 ai(17)MOVW 12:00 (I) BATTLESTARS a n 3 5 ) MOCPENOCNT NETWORK ( 7 1 0 NEWS J ) Q QUINCY A pnett Who had been crutedmg egamtl an obacene publication n found dead m a com. promiamg artuation (R) 11:30 NEWS AFTERNOON 12:05 I I (1 7 ) MOVIE Nine Mom* To Rama 119621 Horn BuchhoU. Jot* Fetter 12:15 (710 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 12:30 O (3) TOMORROW Guetl* 0 Gordon iiddy and Timothy Leary, comedian Al Romero 12:45 (J ) o MOVIE The Harvey Gel* (C )( 1946) Judy Garland, John Modi- 12:00 0 PASSWORD PLUS 1 0 ( 2 ) Q NEWS jr<T5)RHOOA 12:30 0 (3 1 NEWS J) o th e young 12) (1 7 ) MOVIE H*a * Kitchen 11919) Ronald Rtagan. Dead End Kid* 1:00 1:05 3 2 117) MOVIE 1:30 111 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 C> (31 ANOTHER WORLD (2) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE J) a 2:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3:05 CD O MOVIE The Raid" (Cl (*054) Van Halim. Anna Bancroft 4:15 iQ (1 7 ) MOVIE Crime Br tight (1944) Jana Wyman. Jaroma Cow an TUESCMl th e S (3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES lT ) Q ALL MY CHILDREN (11) (3 5 ) MOVIE 2:35 (7 )0 NEWS and RESTLESS (710 RYAN S HOPE l i f t(35 ) MAUDE 1:10 J ) O BAMACEX A pneereta book vantahea rut I betora n it lo go on public d.iplay and Banacak is head by the book • owner to tmd it (R) 7:35 ill (17) SANFORD AND SON 9:00 O HOUR MAGAZINE J O DONAHUE , 1 ) 0 MOVIE J f 135) GOMER PYLE ffi (10) SESAME STREETg 3:00 0 (31 TEXAS 1 It Q O U IO M O LIGHT (?) a GENERAL HOSPITAL 31' (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS ffi (1 0 ) QUE PASAT AMO 3:05 32 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3'30 MORNING (D o 5:00 MARCUS WELSY. M O. 5:30 J ) O SUMMS4 SEMESTER 30 (3 5 ) BCO04W DOO ffi (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3'35 32 (1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 ffi (3) U TTLE H O U lf ON TH E 6:40 31 (1 7 ) WORLD A T LARGE 6.-00 PORTER WAGONER ES U S JLM . Ij) Q tU N R ltl 31 (3 5 ) J M BARKER 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 6'30 O (31 TODAY IN FLORIDA 6:45 t liO U C f t v a R IF F t t O f (35 ) WOODY WOOOPECKIR ffi (10 ) BEBAMi S TR U T g 4.-05 3 2 (1 7 )T H B M U N B T IM 4:30 ( ! ) O HAPPY DATS AGAIN iQ) (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 32 (17 ) LEA V f IT TO BEAVER ffi (1 0 ) A M. WEATHER 7:00 O (3> tooay (Tl O WAKE UP li ) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 31, (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ffi (10 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 5:00 Q 14 ) OILLIOAN SISLANO a HOGAN'S HEROES 3 f (3 5 ) THE MCREOULi HULK ffi (1 0 ) m u t e r ROGER* (R) 5:05 32 (17 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 7:05 1 2 (1 7 ) FUNTIMC 7:30 (J) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT I f (3 5) WOODY WOODPECKER ffi (1 0 ) SESAME IT R E E T g 8:00 (If (3 5 ) CASPER 5:30 a (41 LA VERNE t SHIRLEY I COMPANY J l Q U ’ A ’ S'H •H 1 © NEW * ffi (1 0 IPOETSCRMTI 1POSTS* 5:35 3 2 ( <7) BEVERLY HKLMLLEB 8:05 31 (1 7 ) IOREAM OP JEANNE 8:30 3 f (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER « ( 1 0 ) M U TER ROGERS (R) 8:35 32 (1 7 ) MY T H R U SONS Welcome NEWCOMER! “Florida's own grwUng •GreicG" — did leatod to la jA le a k im le A & ^ a r emALMWK*a wmcom ing new rvvKHwiis Florida Owcud ^ Florida Mtrugod A call from you will Bring a prompt visit from ouc repreesnistlvo. 6hs has bro­ chures, civic information; and lo hoip wllh your shop­ ping naadt, cards o( in­ troduction from local mer­ chants L o la W l f l R - m - 2 M 2 Sdutfc S*ffib#U U w r s M w -W -IH I Co-srdiiutsr % X2095 $145 Kaden tfwans 111$. PARK PH.JM-1U1 R e g is t e r e d M e m b e r A m e r ic a n G e m S o c ie ty $ANFORD PAmn Muon, I O.D.S. ftft 1444 HIAWATHA AVI. HOURS B V h f P O M T M m t SMIUor s u its Santa Claus has m ade special arrangement! with the San­ ford Recreation Department making it poaible for him to call boys and girls, agea 4-7 at home. Parents should go to one of the recreation offices located at Sanford City Hall, the Westaide Center Sanford, or the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center, and Bll out the message form. On Dec. 21 or 22, between * and t p.m., Santa will call you. Sign up early. Due to the busy holiday season, Santa can only call a limited number of children. 91*2 Qweling S a u c e 5*c. Homo Of lies 904-734-8031 �% ( •' I 36—tew ing H tf Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dte. 14, l t l l | Legal Notice Legal N otice NOTICE os r u n i c HEARIHO NOTICE OF PUBLIC THE BOARD O F C O U N TY HEARING COMMISSIONERS OF TH E BOARD OF C O U N TV SEMINOLE C O U N TY will hold • OF public hearing in Room 200 ol (he C O M M I S S I O N E R S Seminole County Courthouse. SEMINOLE CO UN TY will hold 0 Sanford. Florida, on DECEM BER public hearing in Room 200 ot Iho 27. IH1 al 7 00 P M . or at toon Seminole County Courthouse. thereafter at pottibl*. to contider Sanford. Florid*, on DECEMBER a tpecitic land ute amendment to 72. tee I ot 7 00 P.M., or Ot loon thereafter ot pottible, to contider the Seminole County Com prehentive Plan and REZONING a tpecitic land ute amendment to the Seminole County Com of the detcribed properly B raxton Allison " A l" HAROLD H.HARRISS AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING prehentive Plan and REZONING GaUoway, U it surviving son Harold Herbert H arriss, 85, ORDINANCE I I I J WHICH of the detcribed property AN O RO INANCJ AMENDING of Winter Park Telephone Co. of Route 1, Sanford, died AMENDS TH E D E TA IL E D LAND O R D IN A N C E 77 71 WHICH USE E L E M E N T OF T H E founder Carl H. Calloway, Saturday at his residence. AMENDS TH E D E TA IL E D LAND SEMINOLE C O U N T Y COM died Saturday at Winter Park Bom July 1, 1696 In Akron, P R EH EN SIV E P LA N FROM USE E L E M E N T OF TH E Memorial Hoapltal after a Ohio, he came to Sanford 23 LOW DENSITY R ESID E N TIA L S E M IN O LE C O U N TV COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FROM long Illness. He was 67. years ago from Miami. He TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y COM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MERCIAL FOR T H E PURPOSE was an architect and designed OF R EZO N IN G FR O M A l TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y COM Born In Maitland and a com m ercial and p riv ate AGRICULTURE TO OP O FFIC E M ERCIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE lifelong central F lo rid a buildings. He was a World DISTRICT. TH E FOLLOWING OF R EZO N IN G FROM R IA SINGLE F A M ILY DW ELLING resident, he made his home at War I Army v eteran , a DESCRIBED PR OPERTY. The Eati 240 left ol the North SIS OIST. TO RP RESIDENTIAL 3010 Red Bug R oad, Mason, and a fellow of the feetotiht Eatt 'to t the Norttiweti PROFESSIONAL OR O P O F F IC E Casselberry. His retirem ent A m e r ic a n oI Section It 21 2t, Seminole DISTRICT. TH E FOLLOWING R e g is te re d County, Florida Consisting of 3 5 DESCRIBED PROPERTY. as executive vice president of Architects Association. Th* Eetl v, of Lot 27 and all ol actet more or less (Further Winter Park Telephone In 1979 Survivors include his wife, detcribed at located at the South Lots 23 and 74. Block A. Seminole marked the first time In the Florence; a daughter, Mrs. wett comer of Doublet Avenue Heights. Plat Book I, Pag* I. SEC. 4 71 30, Seminole County, Florida. com pany’s 70-year h isto ry Norm a E rny, Springfield, and North SireetHDISTRiCTNo i i (Further described at on the north A P P LIC A TIO N HAS BfcfcN that a Galloway had not held a Va.; and three grandchildren. S U B M ITT E D B Y C O N D EV tide of Laura Street. S00 n eett ol Hwy 17*2, north and adjacent to top management position. Gramkow Funeral Home Is GROUP. INC. PZ (IT 211) 103 Lake Kathryn Mobil* Heme Park) Further, the PLANNING AND in charge of arrangements. ZONING COM M ISSION OF (OIST No It He was on the company's A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E EN SEMINOLE CO UN TY will hold I board of directors and was public hearing in Room 200 of the S U B M ITT E D BY KARL O STAIRS PZ (IX 2 «1> 103. ROBERTTROXELL Seminole County Courlhoute, president and chairman of the Further, th* PLANNING AND Robert Mason TroxeU, 75, of Sontord, Florida, on DECEM BER board of the Totemic Corp. ZONING COMMISSION OF 40 N. Cortes, Winter Springs 1, Iflt AT 7 00 P M , or at toon SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a thereafter at pottlble. to reviaw, public hearing in Room 200 of Ihe He was a member of the died Sunday at his residence. hear comment! and make Seminole County Courthouse, recommendaliont to the Board ol He was born Nov. 16,1906, In W inter P ark P re sb y teria n County Committionert on the Sentord. Florida, on DECEMBER Church, past president of the Bridgeport, Ala., and came to aoove captioned ordinance and 7. Iflt AT 7:00 M . or at toon thereafter ot pottible. to review, Winter Park Kiwanis Club Winter Springs nine years ago retoning Additional Information may be hear comments end mek* and a past lieutenant from Jasper, Tenn. He was a obtained by contacting the Land recommendations lo th* Board ol governor of Kiwanis. He was retired foreman from the Management Manager at 323 1 330. County Committionert on th* above captioned ordinance and Erl 160 a member of the University truck division of G eneral Pertont unable to attend the rtroning Club of Winter Park, Half Motors. He was a member of Additional Information may be heirlng who with to comment on Century Gub, the Maitland the First Baptist Church, the propoted adioni may tubmit obtained by contacting th* Land and Longwood histo rical Longwood, and a Mason. written tlatemenli to the Land Management Manager at I I I 4330, Survivors include his wife, Management Divlilon prior to the Eit. 160. societies, Csrl Hill GaUoway Pertont unable to attend the ichedultd public hearing. Pertont Pioneer Gub, Winter Park Edith; two daughters, Mrs. appearing at the hearing! may hearing who with to comment on Elks Lodge, Christmas G eek Betty Davis, Sanford, Mrs. tubmit written ttafemenli or be the propoted atliont may submit written tlatcmmts to the Land Hunting Lodge and Econ Hunt Sue Ross, Forest P ark, Ga.; ■ heard orally. Pertont are edvited that, it they Management Division prior to the sister, Mrs. Lillian Brooks, G ub. He was the recipient of decide to appeal any decitlon scheduled public hearing Pertont the Silver Beaver award from Gadsden, Ala., a brother, made at theta meeting!, they will appearing at the hearings may need a record Of the proceeding!, submit written statements or be the Central Florida Council of Vaughn, FI. Oglethorpe, Ga.; and. for tuch purport, they may heard orally. five grandchildren and nine Boy Scouts. Persons art advised that. If they need to enture that a verbatim great-grsndchiidren. record ol the proceeding! It made, decide lo appeal any dec it km made at theta meetings, they will Gramkow Funeral Home is which record Indudet the He Is survived by his wife, lettlmony and evidence upon need a record of the proceedings, in charge of arrangements. Betty; three daughters, Mrs. and. lor tuch purpose, they may which the appeal it to be bated Anne Laese, C asselberry, Board of County Committionert need lo enture that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings is made, Seminole County, Florida GODFREY B. RUSSELL Mrs. Carol Wesson, Winter By Robert Sturm, Chairman which record Includes the Godfrey B. KusseU, 72, o( P a rk , Mrs. Dolly lettlmony and tvldenct upon Atteit: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. M cReynoldi, Oviedo; two 9450 Bear U k e Road, Forest Publilh: November 17, December which the appeal it to be bated Board of County Committionert stepdaughters, Mrs. Sandy City, died Saturday at his 16. Ifll DEO 64 Seminola County, Florida • NOTICE OF M ackerone, Apopka, M rs. residence. Bom June 21,1909, By- Robert Sturm, Chairman PUBLIC HEAR IN G Alias!: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr Donna Bayer,Orlando; and 14 in England, he moved to TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY Publish: November 27, December Miami In 1969. He was a C O M M I S S I O N E R S grandchildren. OF 14. Ifll SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a mechanical engineer. DEO a* public hearing In Room 200of the Funeral services wlU be Survivors include his wife, County Courlhoute, held at It a.m. Wednesday Wilma; and a son, Ron, Seminole Sanlord. Florida, on DEC 22, IN I NOTICE OF PUBLIC fro m the Winter P a rk Orlando. al 1 00 P.M . or et toon thereafter HEARINO at pottible, to contider a tpecitic Presbyterian Church, with Semoran Funeral Home, T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY ute amendment lo the D r. Oswald Delgado of­ Altamonte S prings, is in land OF Seminole County Camprehentlve C O M M I S S I O N E R S ficiating. Burial will be in charge of arrangements. Plan and REZONING ol th* SEMINOLE CO UN TY will hold a public hearing l.s Room M o t th* described properly Palm Cemetery. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Seminole Ceunty Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on DECEMBER RDINANCE 71 IS WHICH 72. IN I at 7 00 P.M , or at toon Cox-Parfccr Funeral Home, MRS FRANCES E. SLOUGH O AMENDS THE D E TA IL E D LAND thereafter at possible, lo contider Mrs. Frances E. Slough, 66, USE E L E M E N T O F TH E Wlftttr Park, U In charge of * specific land use amendment to SEM INO LE C O U N T Y COM of 1215 Lynwood Ave., near arrangements. the Seminal* County Com Apopka, died Sunday at P R EH EN SIV E PLA N FROM prehensiv* Plan and REZONING COM M ERCIAL TO M ED IU M Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. DENSITY R ESIDENTIAL FOR of the described property. MRS. VERA M. DOWNING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE PURPOSE OF REZONING Mrs. Vera May Downing. Born Dec. 21, 1912, In FROM O R D IN A N C E 77 as W HICH C 2 R E T A IL COM Maryland, she moved to South AMENDS TH E D E TA ILE D LAND 66, of 106 Midway Drive, M ER C IAL TO R !A M U LTI Seminole County from Glen FAMILY DW ELLING D i l i , THE USE E L E M E N T OF TH E Longwood, died Sunday ut SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPRE Bumle.Md., In 1975. She wss F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D Life Care Center, Altamonte HENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW a supervisor In the men's PROPERTY Springs. Born May 8,1915, in From the Northeast corner of D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO DE NS I T Y clothing Industry and a Section It, Township 71 South, M E D I U M Ohio, she moved to Longwood member of St. Francis of Range 30 Eett, Seminole County, R ESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUR from Dayton, Ohio, In 1975. POSE OF REZONING FROM R Florida, run S 00 degree! 20 00" Assisi Catholic Church. IAA S IN G L E F A M IL Y She was a practical nurse. W along the East line ot laid Survivors include her Section If, a dutance ol 300 00 leet O'.Vf-LLING O IST. T O RP P R O FES S Survivors include a husband, Owen; a brother, to the point ol beginning, thence R E S ID E N T IA L d au g h ter, Mrs. Olga Richard P. Burke Sr., continue S 00 degrees 70- 00" W IONAL. T H E FOLLO W IN G DESCRIBED PROPERTY. Strickland, Longwood; three Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. lOOOOIret. thence) tf degrees 421 Lot f, Replot ol Block C. Nob 00" W ISO 00 feet, thence N OO Hill. Meredith Manor Section. Plot to n s, Charles, Colorado; Elizabeth M. Aune and Mrs. degrees 20' 00" E 16 20 leet; Book IA Pag* II. Section a 21 If, M arvin, South C arolina; Agnes C. Mazur, both of thence S. It degree* a r OO" W. Seminole County, Florida. 32! 00 leet, thence S.00 degrees 2» Gerald, Utah; her father, Baltimore. (Further described as the second 00" W. ISO 00 feet; thence N. IS lot norm ot Hwy 434 on th* west Adam Lensch, Dayton; a Semoran Funeral Home la degreet I T 00" W 10311 feet lo a brother, Henry Rehmund; 15 in charge of arrangements. point on Iho Northerly right of way side of Eest Lake Brantley Drivel (DISTR ICT No 3) lino at Lokt of the Woods grandchildren and th ree A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N Boulevard, sold point being on a S U B M IT T E D BY ELM ER F. great-grandchildren. curve concave Southwesterly and HECK1NGER PZ 1132111101 BEN C. STEELE a radius ot 741.60 feet; Further, the PLANNING AND Baldwin-FalrchUd Funeral Ben C. S teele, 62, of having thence from a tangent bearing ot Home, Altamonte Springs, la Bear-dill Ave., Sanford, died N. If degrees 00' 30" W., run ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a in charge of arrangements. Sunday at Seminole Memorial Northwesterly along the arc of public hearing In Room 200 of th* said curve end Mid Northerly Hospital. Bom Feb. 20, 1699, Seminolt County Courthouse, rlghl or way line 242 63 feet In Swords G eek , Va., he through a central angle ot S7 Sanlord. Florida, on DECEMBER MRR SOPHIE SCHWARTZ 2. Ifll at 7 00 P M , or as loon Mrs. Sophie Schwartz, 93, of moved to Sanford In 1918. He degrees 32" 21" to a point on Mid thereafter as pots Ibit, to rovltw. curve; thence leaving sold Nor 3355 Semoran Blvd., Forest w sj retired from the Seminole Iheely right of way line, run N. 37 hear comment! end moke recommendations lo th* Board of G ty, died Sunday a t Florida County school system, where degrees » ' 00" E. 126 IS feet; County Commissioners on the he was a teacher and a thence N. •» degreet 47' 00" E Living Nursing Center. Bom above captioned ordinance and 674 ft feet to the point of begin in Austria, she moved to principal. He waa a member nlng, containing 1 JfSO acres more retoning Additional information may be F o re st City from S taten of the First Baptist Church of or lets. (Further detcribed ot lust obtained by contacting lha Land Sanford. rest of 17 *2 on Lako of the Woods Management Manager al 223 4330. Island, N.Y., in 1965. She waa He Is survived by four 'Boulovard and north of Lako of Iho E it. 160 a homemaker. She was a Woods Townhaute Section 131 Persons unablt to attend th* member of Temple Israel, brothers, Herman, Lakeland, (DISTR ICT NO. 4) hearing who wish to comment on Leonard, Sanford, George, A P P L IC A TIO N HAS BEEN T em ple Israel S isterhood, th* proposed actions may submit S U B M ITT E D BY BMA Hadaisah, and the Jewish Tampa, and Robert, Sanford. PROPERTIES. INC AND LAKE written statements lo th* Lind Management Division prior Id the Britson Funeral Home-PA OF THE WOODS VENTURE War Veterans Auxiliary. scheduled public hearing. Persons Is In charge of arrangements. Further, the PLANNING AND appearing at th* hearings may Survivors Include two ions, ZONING COM M ISSION OF submit written statements lo b* SEMINOLE CO UN TY will hold a heard orally. M urray , M aitland, and public hearing in Room 200 ol Ihe Prrtont a rt advised that, II they H erb ert, C asselb erry ; a Seminole County Courlhoute. decide lo eppeal any decision s la te r, Mrs. Min SchSentord, Florida.on DECEMBER made ot these meetings, they will 7. Ifll AT 7 00 P M . or at toon w artzbaum , O rlando; a need a record ot Iho proceedings, COWAN. MB. W ILLIAM A. — Iher eelter « t pottiMt. to review, and. (or tuch purpose, they may b ro th er, Leon B aum el, Funeral servlets lor M r. hear comments and m lk t need fo ensure that • verbatim William A Cowon. JB.ol Roulo }. M iam i; and five g ra n d ­ recommendaliont to th* Board of record of th# proceedings Is mad*, Sanlord. wbo died Sunday ol County Committionert on th* children. which record Includes the Seminole Memorial HOIRltal. above captioned ordinance i fosllmony and evidence upon will bo at 10 30 a m. Tuesday al rending. Baldwin-FalrchUd Funeral which th* appeal it to be bated. int grovotldo In Oaklown Additional Information may be Board of County Commissioners Home, Orlando, la In charge Manorial Park, with tba Bov. obfeined by coni acting (he Land Seminole County, F lor da of arrangements. Poor I Coi oil Ielating Viewing Management Manager at 233 4330. ■y: Robert Sturm. Chairman will b* I I p m today. Brliton E it. 140 Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Funeral Homo PA In charge. Persons unabio to attend the Publish: November 17, December WILLIAMA. COWAN hearing who wish lo common! on la, Ifll William A. Cowan, 66, of T B O X O L L , M R . R O E E R T the prepotad actions may submit DEO 44 MASON — Funeral services for written statements lo the Land Routt t, Sanford, died Sunday Mr Robert M aun Troaeli. 7L of Management Division prior It the morning at Seminole 60 N Corfei, Winter Spring*, scheduled public hearing Pertont Memorial Hoepital. Bom Jan. who died Sunday al his appearing ol the hearings may FIC TITIO U S N A M I residence, will b* al I I a.m. tubmit written statements or be 36, 1133, In Sanford, he was Nolle* is hereby given that i am Tuesday al Oromkow Funeral hoard orally retired from the Rumley w e e d In bustneta at *46 Home chapel, with Iho Nov. Persons tre advised that, II they , Gladwin Ave.. Fern Park, Pla., fernery. He was a Navy Jam** Hammock officiating decide to appeal any decitlon 32734. Seminet* County, Florida Burial In Oak lawn Memorial veteran of World War 11. made at these meetings, they will undor lha flctltltut name at Park Gramkow In charge. need a record of Iho proceedings, ULTRASONIC PEST CONTROL and. (or tuch purpose, they may C ENTR AL FLO RID A, and lhal I Survivors include a brother, need lo ensure that a verbatim Frank. Sanford; three aiateri, S T I S L I . M N. B I N C. inland lo roglstor said name with record of the proceedings It made, Funeral services lor Mr. Bon C. tht Clark •« lha Circuit Court, M ia Jennie Cowan and Mra. Sleek, which record Includes the St. o< Beor doll A ve . Seminole County, Florida In ac­ Annie Mae Howard, both of Sonlerd. who died Sunday at testimony and evidence upon cordant# with th# provtsWnt at tha whkh the appeal is to be bated Sanford, and Mia Maryetta SomlMlo Memorial Hospital, Fktmeua Name Statutes. Ta-Wlt: Board of County Commleatoners bo ol 1 p m Tuesday al Section MSB* Florida Statutes Cowan, Daytona Beach; will Seminole Caunty, Florida teuton Funeral Homo, with the l* v . •areral oiaca and nephews. Rev fowl Murphy officiating. By. Robert Sturm. Chairman Sfg OSCAR J. BARTZ Burial In Oaklown Cemetery Attest Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish December 7, U . it, 2fc IN I B ria n Funeral Home-PA Britton Funeral Hem* PA In Publish) November U and DSP-17 charge December 11 IN I DEO « CLASSIFIED ADS AREA DEATHS T e le p h o n e M o g u l D e a d A t A q e 67 Funwral Notices as® l b t± 3 fi re J r c - V"' i-gwY m ^ ;9V'r : * w. . , ........................................................................... , V. m= * If' a m ^LC, 32- H o u s e s 21—Situations W anted Seminole Orlando - Winter Paik 322-2611 831-9993 B AB YSITTIN G in my home Hours? S:34p m. 311 5271 24— Business O pportunities CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H i m # .....................Mcellne HOURS I ceneectiflvetimes Me*tine I 00 A M . - S: JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon • ★ HER ALD P A P ER ROUTE FOR SALE 321-1133 7 eenM Cvttat times ..........45c II cofweevtlvs tim e t. 37c a line 13.M Minimum 3 Line* Minimum O PER ATIN G loun*# for IMS* 15.000 handles Call 323 72*0 after 7 P.M. No brokers. 25—Loans Sunday - Noon Friday * -HOME EQ U ITY LOANS No points or Brtfter fees, loans to t ) 5.000 to Homeowners. GFC credit Corp. Sanford, Fl. 373411* 4—Persona H 16—H elp Wanted Lonely? Ages 30 lo M l Writ* B P.T. Dating P. O. Boi last Winter Haven, Fla. GOOD DRIVER tap. with building matirialt. Over 1700 wk. - Hurry I AAA IM P LO YM B N T tftT French 112-IITt NEWI AloeVera run surgical organic facial lift. Guarantead fo lastingly taka oft up to It years In looks. Fro* demon Stratton. 3Jf 2206 or 6444331 ask lor Aida. 9—Good Things to Eat FRESH groan cabbagt S haadt St 00 100 haadt or mart ISc each. Rt. 44W. AUpsolaAd. 1ml. Eatt of I-4 Whore Your Dollar Buys Mora CRABS, SHRIMP, FLOUNDER, CATFISH A M U LL E T opan 7 days f a. 441 U34 D E L IC IO U S F R U IT Tangerine*, oranges, navels, grapefruit, langetos. Will m il. Crumley ! 2 J « » r . 11—Instruct jam G IVE a Real Ettala talesman courta gift certificate to that someone special for Christ, mat Bob Ball Jr. School of Real Esrete 322 4111. 16—Help Wanted P R ' s DREAM Association lor Modtltl Eicitlng fun travel. Train rlghl person, lit A A A R M P L O Y M IH T If 17 French 111-1174 D IE T A R Y SUPERVISOR must be ctrlllled. Fold vacation, insurance, holidevt A sick leave. Apply In f t n a i io a m to 1 PM DeBary Manor, 60 Hwy 17 f l DeBary. e e e e e «4 H M M tM »u STOftl CASHIBS Good salary, hoapitalitalion, 1 week paid vacation every a months E , parlance not necessary. For Interview phone list manager ol: Airpert Blvd. aa Casselberry 46 Celery Ave. 44 Lake Mary M m am 330-1721 221-4133 311-BMl • N e iM M H e ilM IM H O N E S T dtpendabl* elderly woman to live In A car* for ttderly lady. Solory negotiable X references 323 704* or DO0241. * * * * * * * * * NEW DELTONA TRAVELAGENCY NBBO Q U A LIF IE D O P P IC I M A N A Q IR , B O N D A B L I. U N O B IIU M li IT IV B CARLSON 1111 M ARIN OR. LONS WOOD, PL. IO N . E X P E R IE N C ED cook - paid vacation, holidays 4 tick leave. Apply in person to AM lo l PM DtBery Manor « Hwy 17-72 DeBary. Ltgo l Notica IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT R IO M T R B N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action Number n-wts-CAOt-L TH A R P E 4 BROOKS, IN CORPORATED. a corporation, Plaint iH(t) vs R. CRAIO GERHART, of al. Defendant (t) N O TICE OP SALE Notica is hereby liven that, pursuant la an order ar a Itftal ludemem of terecteeura entered in the abevecaptioned action, I will M il the property situated In Som Incle County, Florida described as Lol 12. Block B. North. Sect Iona, according to the plat thereof a* ft carded In Plat Book 14. pages » end 14 of public records of Semir»W County Florida. ot public sole, to the Mphael and best bidder far cash, at th# Wool front entrance W th* Caunty Courthouse In Florida, at lliM a .m .a n January s. ten. (S EAL) AR THU R H. BACK W IT H , JR. CLBRK CIRCU IT COURT BV: Cynthia Procter Deputy dark Publilh: Decentbor 14 4nd I I , 1RB1 DIP-SS SANFORD - Meos wkly A monthly ra'es Util me Kit SCO Oak Adults «4I 714) BABY idler wented In your home Lake Mary arte, m o w s 26—Apts, A Hovrbs To Share MANAGERS for **H service stations. Guaranteed salary, bold vacation a company benefits. Imperial Oil Co. 1201 S. Pork Ave. Contact Ray 7 a.m..I p.m. M A TU R E whit* woman lo snare hotnewllh Iho tarn* near I 4 Ph 322 0)75 FOOD Sorvlcot Assistant for lha Seminolt County Correction Facility. Instltuflonol cooking ea per tenet rtgulrtd Contact Persons*) at 327H IS or (31 331*. Equal Employment.Af. flrm iflvt Action Employer M F CAR EER IN REAL ESTA TE. Free tuition — Real Estate School Call Algor and Pond Ready nc 37)7142 BAM FARMS WAREHOUSE Branching In Sarasota Day shift. Two drivers and supervisor needed Esc. Opp. Tra in In Orlando. Than Sarasota bound) AAA R M PLO YM IN T tft? French 223-117* SLIM B U D G ETS AR E BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FRO M TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS WORK of horn*. Jobe available! Substantial earnings possible call joaaat seoj E it. u t for Information. SALES REP Deal commercially with Executive Corp. bottot. buyers. Comm, wllh t i c . potent 1*1. P.R. + Co will Iroin. AAA EMPLOYM ENT 1*12 PrtWCk 111-1174 LOCAL STORE Perm. Petition — E ic. irolning and bonoflt pkg Retail tap. a must) NEED RIGHT NOW AAA R M P LO YM IN T If IT Preach n s-lit* P U LL • pari time taiot, unlimited opportunity 1J % eomm'-F overrides. 7*44307 or I f f J73f RIGHT now we need a few good Mies people who have the ambition and dedication to succeed If that's you. then we're prepared to oiler you reel rewards and th* methods to get them For interview, pleas* can Century 21. Hayes Realty Services. Inc , Sanfbrd 32J30S4 ************* GASATTENDANT Good salary, hoapitalitalion, 1 weak paid vacation ovary * months. Call 3331442 e e e e o e e e e e e a e NIGHT JANITOR To 14 00 Hr. Bap. with buffer lo 11 p.m A A A B M P LO V M IN T if ll Preach M -IIT 0 30-Apartments Unfurnished RIDGEWOOD Arms. 1, 3 A J bdrm apis, avallablt. Starting 1235. Families welcomed. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. 1114420 DILTONA VILLAS 111 CARIBBEAN ST., DEL TONA, 1 M ILE O FF 1-4 2 BDRM, I B, ADULTS ONLY CO UPLES P R E F E R R E D ', AFPLIANCES A LA U N D RY 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 FROM t l f l I YR. LEASE. FU R TH E R INFO CALL (3011 373 43** LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily A Adults section Pools Id* 7 Bdrms Master Cove Apts 37) 7*00 Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ad* I bdrm from 1250. 2 bdrm from I7K Located 17 f l just Soutn Ot Airport Blvd m Sanford All Adults. 111B470 SANPORD 1 br, kids RIM dap. appf. air stil. IK-Tiaa. Sav-Ox Ranlals Inc. Raaltar IMUKMN ,SUNSHB« STATE, * NEW 3 BDRM, 7 BTH, W ITH OPTION TO PURCHASE A PARTIAL C R E D IT OF R EN T TO APPLY ON PURCHASE PR ICE S44B M O N T H L Y . CALL 174.1401 IP S P.M. SANFORO t br, kids, pats tl)d da. m i , 13* 7244. lav On Rentals Inc. Rialter SANFORD 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Garage, Cent h a Large ap pllancvs. near playground and lemmls court, no pets. t)75 mo * Dtp 574 41)* Sanlord Ave ) bdrm 1'ibth,carpel, ren H A. 1st A last me 327 4741 RAVENNA Park Rental 7 Bdrm SltSmo * Dep Call rveninqs 327 7155 pr week mas tor i>d ditional info 105 Tangerine CASSELBERRY builders model Never occupied, 2 bdrm, 2 bin, attached garagt. Children welcomed S4T5 mo. Call 444 313* SANFORD « br, bids, pets, 1100 4n. fenced 117). 23*71**. lov-On Pm tilt me. Rsoffart ★ ★ ★ 3 Bdrm New WW carpet and paint. Fireplace, Slid Mo ♦ deposit. No children or pels. BtafASa Aft 4 p m 312 7)47 RNJOY cawntry living? 1 Bdrm Apts. Olympic si. Paai. Sktnandaah Village Open *1. 1231*11 3 Bdrm, convenient location. S20O sac. dep., MO * week Includes all utilities, no pets, children welcome. Coll altw J pm . 2234107. Mtllonville Trace Apts Spacious, modern 2 ftdrnj, | Bath ept Carpeted, hit equipped. CHAA Near hospital A lake Adults, no , petk 1174 171 f i ll Garage sales are in season Tell lha people about it with a Classified Ad m the Herald 127 2611. I l l frvj SANFORO 3 Bdrm. fenced yard Convenient to everything S360 mo 1st and dep Alt 4 p m. 377 3447 CALL us for rtntils HAROLD H A LL R E A L T Y INC. R IA L TO R 71)5774 3 BR, I'o BATH Rent, Rent Option Sell Low Down. 323 4441 4 BDRM. ctn drapes, icr. 13*5 1)1 1(72) ) BDRM, ) B with double car garage, in Deltona Call 574 14)2 Days 7)4)4*) Eves A weekends 13—Houses F u rnished FRAME house I large bedroom 5 Points iraa. Adults only 1)50 month 373 2433. For rent or leas* 10)20sq ft >ndultri4l or worehous* *t| W 1st 51 . Sanlord )71 lldp 37-B—R e n ta l Offices Oll.ce Space For Leas* t)0 772) PRIME Office Space. Providence BJvd . Deiiona, 2144 Sq Ft C*n Be Divided. With Perking D*yi 30S 574 14)2, Evenings A Weekends 104 7)4 34*3 G4r*g* sales »re in season Tell Ihe people about il with a Classified Ad in Ihe Herald ]7174ll. 1)1 * m OF FICE S — Furnished, plus copier — 1250 mo. Owner — )1) *141 17C For Lbbbb SANFORD, no children or pets. 1 br. air, carpal, aiactric appii, 1700 per month 321101*. 4 1 -H o u se s 31—Apartmmls Furnished H U c o lla r a u m IlK. M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SANFORD free WHIM#* 1 rm* SI3-7633 a Ra r t m i n t m a n a o b m e n t — caupw tar madam 30 unit* m laniard. Pull rant aiiawenca N r large i ar. Mbwr mabitananca duties, w ill train. Ragtv t* box IN c* Evwiin* Herald P.O. Bm M il. I Pla. 12771. LADY in OvWdo needs live In companion with awn car. Prefer rHired lady o a te n . l m A mr far a jab? The C lee*tfled Ada will hetg y*u find thM tab. CUSTOMERS S IR VICB Lite MHhswina. trained, up it 14JSteller!, iiwwm , epewNw I AAA RMPtDYMfl NT WITP ir m A MM174 PARN AVE. I Br t l t i da. * lease SttS. D*-72M. iev-OnRoelols lac. Realtor Furnished apartments for Senior Citinn*. 311 Palmetto A v t . J. Cowon No phono calls. APARTM ENT for r*nl furttfshedSKS 32)1411 SANFORD 3 bWm, 1 bth. w w carpet. h<* -en equip S 2 « mo. D e pute l 045 tv tt Modem 1 Bdrm 1 B W W carpet CHA Kllch. Equip, good location in Lk Mary D I4 7 U 3 ID R M .lB o th .U 7 ) i l l ) R idgewaod. Sanlord 3)17*30 SANFORD 2 bdrm, bulw, tree Imod ItQ) A Park A v«. 1300 ma. 64*5044 or m r -1127 Ives. UMB MART t ar, N eed. kids. Bic.ipp4i.IMI.llf.rMtSev-Oe RaetaN lee. Realtor 3314B671-7 pm. anty. Bl Harold Hall REALTY, INC. 331-5774 REALTOR LO O K R H P O R I YOU R U T WE HAVE RENTALS OWNER W ILL P IN A N C I miet ceMitlon, 2 bdrm vnbolievabl* price 124.HO. LOW IN T IR R S T RATA' OSSMiR* 111.MS mortgag* **vall* 1*1.72 monlH PITS 1 \ APR 2 bdrm cancrofe blech, Deffwia 12AMS. HIDDEN LANE like new *1trtcllve 7 bdrm, ctn tlr, s*til **#«. ham* warred**, gulch •ccugancy S52.H4. 331-5774 BfcTEMAN realty L k Reel Estai* Broker 2440 Sentord Avt 131-07SI E v t 333-760 FARR AVB. I piece, s Br. kUa. air IMA Appf. M t -r m CASSELBERRY 1 Bdrm 1 Both WHI to wail cartel Cant HA. S M me. SMB dtp. 4711114. dog Baal ■ stale I H*v» tem* camping equipment you n* longer use? SHI H all with a Ciaiaified Ad in Tha Herald. Call 122 3411 or Ml «**) and a friendly *d visor wait help you FOR SALK OR FOR R E N T with optionlebuy. Sunland Eslain, ten u* lor dwelt* on thii outstanding 2 br ham*. You con finance VA. FH Aor owner will hold wrap around mlg wllh 110.000 dn 33— H o u s e s U n furn ished 33M*7» ABVBNTUBB. BXCITBAWNT Training, tramp. Eves )7)M 1! 707 E 75th SI Sav-Da R totali l«c. Reader 31A— DUplpXBS PAST FOOD CASHIER Start rigM awayl Will tram naat, honest, hard worker I A A A B M P LO V M IN T 1*17 Preach sas-ltra HAA. appii, patio, fenced. ROOMY | barm. * bfh, kit •quipped, wisher dryer sjoo mo SISO sec June Porilg Realty Realtor 322I47I COMPANIONS MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL ¥ BAMBOO CO VE Apts Available. I A 1 Bdrms Starling at IJOO 32)1)60 E X P ER IEN C ED Coek wanted. Apply Fenfire Restaurant, see Manager Teddy Graham. TO L IV I IN CARING for our private petWnti In th*K homes. Good pay and benefits including, room and beard. No foes, work 3, s or 7 days ooch weak a* you desire. Experience required Call now I Its*) JSSSni or (MS) m. ¥ TID Y ¥ LAKE Mary - 3 bdrm. 7 bth. family room, garage. C H A 13*5 discounted!! 445 5444 STIbtp, PO N*S# t m . 324-7MB. CHURCH S IC R B TA R Y IM M ED IATE opening full lime church secretary Longwood Ore# Eecellent typist, aaper Ion co mlmogroph A standard office equipment. Pleasant personality, call Sanlanda United Methodist Church, ne-iiaa. MEAT CuttW. MgH M aarMwaB. Abb* w * ★ 37—B usiness P ro p e rty CALL US for your Rental needs June Porilg Realty Realtor 3221471 M N TA L TRAVKL — at l • F L O R ID A * * ★ RENTAL 2?—R oom s iA-HMftti&Baauty ★ MAKE your droams com* true. F R E E DotAlls. Charles Lit PO. Bo> *54, Casselberry. Fla. 12707._________________ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication WHY BE LO N ELY? Writ* ” 0#t A Mata" Deling Seevk*. All ages. P.O. Bo, « 7t, Clear­ water. FI. 33J1I * ★ U nfurnished I I N M , I B TH , WITH •WTMN r e PUB CMA la A PABTIA1 CRBA IT OP RBHT m PUR CHAIR RBICI tm MONTHLY CALL W4-1NB IBS P.M. * ★ * ★ * * * .* EootSor Bvt 12)7*04 ■ O B B ir s M A LTY R EALTOR , MLS 3211 I French teiN 4 S**4*rd 24 HOUR D 222*23) it looking fee your borgo.n Offer <1 today in Ihe Clast4 w d Ads �I » 43—Lotv Acreage 41—Houses I CAN show yog 40 ways To finance the salt ol your house BOB M. BALL JR. P.A. Broktr — 1IM11I WMMAL1CZOWSKI BEALTOR H) !« ) KISH REAL ESTATE MARY 1 Jc»n heat A air. ia rjf woodrd lot Assumable Tl*. VA Mortgage ] ) ) n a ] lake « '-* * > ____________ r e a l t o r SAN FOR D R EALTV R EALTO R m im Alt. Hr*. J1 M IH , 37)4)41 SEE this fie.dutiful cone reft block home undtf large oak trees, fn nice neighborhood 1311 sq feet living area, fenced backyard, fruit trees, has CH*A J o h n S a u ls A gency JJJ M li Associate t i l oats A SS U M AB LE I,* mortgage Good starter home with touch ol country 4 bdrm It, t,th with carort and a c UOOO Mortgage 7% . $tw p t sale price 1H 900 CallBart real esta te B EALTO R , 1)1 N»4 LAKE MARY 323-1940 1*9 f* Late Vary fli.d IN OUIFTW OOD V IU AC.0 B E LIE V E ITt Eruoy your morning cotter beside the Lake in this cottage tor I In mint condition Owner will « * ilt financing at $12,500 YOU CAN have a Horst on this t acre fenced with very nice 1 bedroom, ] bath!, eat In kit Chen Low priced at U ) , 100 E N ER G Y Conscious) Then save on those electric bills with this lovely log home Just built on *• acres In Osteen Your Dleasure at $41,900 STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sa n fo rd 's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL m ore h o m esth a n a n y o n e in t h e SANFORD AREA JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. I<i Bath home. ) Story, with coiy fireplace Formal dining rm, screened porch, pine Moors, and more, alien a landscaped corner lot! 114,909. G R E A T INVE1TM ENT 1 Story, 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath homtl Up. stairs rental has 1 Bdrm, I Bath, living rm , kitchen! Downstairs has 1 Bdrm, I Bath, living rm. dinirig and much more. 144,999. B E A U TIFU L 1 Bdrm. I Bath home in Ramblewood. Cent. HA, WWC, split bdrm, sunken living rm. large Fla. rm, landscaped lot, and much more. Reduced to 14),M0 M AYFAIR VILLAS! 1 A 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath Condo Villas, neit to Mayfair Country Club. Select your let. Moor plan A interior decarl Quality con. structed by Shoemaker lor S4),]09 A upl MAVFA1R VILLAS! 1 A ) Bdrn . ) Brih Condo Villas, ne>t lo Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. Moor plan A interior dreon Quality con Mruct-d by Shoemaker for !4).)09 A up! LOVE entertaining’ You won't be crowded m this 70*)4 Great room with pool table and woodburning Slone Itrrpiace Beautiful master suite E* cetlent neighborhood Yours at $4*100 THE COSIEST 1 bedroom, dean and neat rat in kitchen and tarn rm Good assumable mgt at SD.500 HANOY MAN Spec If sadawgi Good neighborhood Yours tor $11,000 DO YOUR family a favor and see this lovely Ibedroom home with central heat and air. Privacy lance Excellent condition 149 900 LARGE families need rm It's available with formal dining rm. screened room Family room and tge kitchen plus pool and lenced yard Low energy bills with water to air — air conditioning and r e in in sulalion Beautiful kitchen Owner assist in financing at 11$ 900 BIG. RIG. home on 5 acres near new hospital Ready lor professional or commercial use or office bldgi Investors takr note Land alone is worth the asking ol 199,000 F LU BUG bite you? You can keep them away with gallons ol Vitamin C irom your own mini Qrovr o4 )S citrus trees and keep warm with your own fireplace Enloy a 1 bedroom home w 1 extra lots and low interest VA mtg It can be yours with $10,000 dn FOR TH E WATER lover Swim in your own pool and ski ary) lish on beaulilul Lake Gleason in Deltona, this lovely 1 bedroom. J bath, yours lor $7).$00 with great linanclnq ring YOU DON'T like your Landlord? Well w t’y* got the solution A very nice 1 bedroom near downtown laniard Take advantage ol new FHA rates Price? S3).100 You can t beat it. KING SIZE bedrooms 21i1J. DetS. plus ) more bedrooms will compliment your fur niturt In this lovely Cape Cod home. In like new condition Asking 119.900 Owner wants oiler LA K E MARY Owner Sacrilice Custom Built brick home 3 A one third acres Asking 191.000 Reduced to 1)1.900 IN TH E FOREST Lovely 2 Bdrm, ] Bath Lrate option or Sell Qwntr will assitf financing $44,500 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEOEO S opanlnQi lif t ., m iN O CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 )S4t Park STEMPER AGENCY A T T E N T I O N I NV E S T E MS 3 bdrm. I bth. garage apt could be two units, located on 2 large lots toned RMOI owner will finance only 540.000 LOW MONTHLY PAYM EN TS this 1bdrm, 1bth. home can be purchased with small down payment good condition A location 117.100 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 21445 French 112 0211 Alter Hours 749 4000 172 9)79 42—Mobile H om es LI BERT Y 1910 U w idt, 7 bdrm, 1 bth, largt living area, can HAA, l i t ) scr porch, storage building, like new with lots of riirat. set up in nice perk m i tin 19101 BDRM. 7 bth set up In Carriage Cove 1)1 7041 See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front A rear Bit s 1910 MARAUDER, park model IS tl Tip out. heal and air conditioning Trade truck or small car o< equel value $7100 Flan Avail 349 S24S. U —Lotv A crea g e HUGE TO W ER ING OAK TREES WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks, Wekiva Landing Subdivision Beaulilul rolling I acre homes lies at Lake McCoy Winding paved sis, city water. Broker 471 491). M l 471$ O n-The-Lake Op Pool S t* a p a r t m e n t s ^ BIBA TE c a im t o n e q u i t y We can close m 49hn CallBart Real Estate 122 ;**a We buv equity <n Houles, apartments vacant land and Acreage LUC K Y INVEST V E N T ] r> O Ho* 210Q San ford Fla 12JM 122 4)41 We pa, cash tor 1st A )nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 119 ))*9 50— Miscellaneous for Sale p r e c h r is t m a s s a l e tl*. off all clothing, boots, hats, belts WILCO SALES Hwy 49 W 4 milts W I 4 D2 9970 WILL clean your garage or attic lust lor your don't wants 111 111! OAK lire wood cut split, delivered A stacked 145 • pickup 121 2691 or ID DI7. Brown River rock. C9r stops Grease traps, dllt boats Window s ills 'i price Mlraclt Concrete Company 109 Elm Ave. 1215)11 4 G )la 14 Whitewall, 0'ass belted, not radial1 191 t i l D4 LEVI J E ANS A JACK ETS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS HISanlerdAve n illtl SEW AND SAVE .iNC.tR Z.q Zag and cabinet Pa, balance $44 or 10 pa»mrnlsS) SO See at Sanford s,*w ng Center Sanford Plata TWO 20" boys 10speed bikes 150 etch. Cell alter I p m 11* 4194 2 Good used tilt beck lounge choirs Appoa 10 sq yds gold cerpel. Individual owner V. reas. I D Ills p m only. 51-A—Furniture 1PIECE living room suite good condition Alters p m . 121 39SS Wh i t e French Provincial chine cabinet A table, 4 antlout oak chiirs excellent cond $)!0 or best otter 7 4 It. heavy duty tables, legs fold US. 312 2511 Call anytlma WILSON M AIER FUR N ITUR E 111 111 E F IRST ST 177 5*77 h o lid a y ON THE CORNER' T / 0 * <I IP MOVIO IN BY ll-ll-a i 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 M M S U S ma And Up 7 M«. L99H Tim* (My AkR 1 * 3 U m . A M L SINGER ZigZag w cabinet U2 721 9959 RENT A Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator or TV. 404 77S 494S For Estate Commercial or Residential Auctions 1 Ap pra sais Can Oeirs Auctnei 1211470 Kenmer* parts, terv.ee. isiro washers M OONEY APPLI ANCES 371 099) F U R N I T U R E auction every Monday night ) p m Sanford Auction l i t ! S French d i nm The sooner you piece your classified ad. the sooner you get results Good Used T V s , t i l l up 24l»0'iando Fr •AUCTION* •Every Mon. Nlte 7 p.m* Pn 322 0157 SEARS Coldspot 22 cubic It chest Ireeter $111 Woodm rocking chair 12S I D 7509 S3—TV R adio-Stereo COLOR A black A white TV's A stereo reasonable 121 44)0 ANTIQUE A modern furniture Including oak bedroom Suite oak triple bookcase, oak china cabinet, Corning top stove, frost free refrigerator. Early American dark pine teblt A chairs, TV'S + lots c4 other furniture A household goods •SANFORD AUCTION* • 1215 S. FRENCH* • 323-7340* 19)1 CHEVY Monra 3 + 3 hatch back 243 V I. auto, pw steering pw hrakes. AM Fm radio new tires Bright Christmas red. w hile pin stripes It 791 111 1224 T O Y O T A S T A R L E T . i l Sip Air. AM FM IS100 Call 373 01)7. HONDASL 701199 tlrm. I D 2)21 aM2 10 Seen at 271W 1|thSt Hwy. 91 Daytona Biach 994 )111111__________ A U C TIO N EVERY SAT. NIGHT 4:11 P M at the OeLand Airport O ELA N D . FLORIDA. Alot Of new Chr istmas items, antiques A luenithings. consignments welcomed I piece or a whole house lull. We buy out right or sell lor you Barber Sales •Auctioneers 904 )140100 or )]| <091 78AMopeds AMF MOPED LI KE NEWI200 127 4)15 79—T rucks-T railers UT I LI T Y B ED ’ ior ton lor Sale 1150 1711914 19)7 CHEVROLET Silverado ' i ton pickup, auto Iran. AC. Pw steering A brakes, AM FM radio E>c rood 11.591 lit 1274 75A-Vam USED engines 1110u Used trans 110 up Foes' Salvage 17) 749) 77—Ju n k Cars Removed TOP Dollar iM'd for Junk IL Ulfd carv 9rue I* K heavy CQLHpnh'PTtt ]?J SW0 FORD L T D 2 Brougham 1979. 79,000 miles 13.400 or bell Oiler 147 5411 BUY j u n k c a r s A tRUCKS v fom |l3»o*y>oc more Call 32HA24J22 4*0 1974 TOYOTA Corolla 2 dr 5 speed, air, etc.' cond , low mileage new tires. I7.4S0 171 1101 78- M o to r cycles 71 V EG A station waqon appro* 25 000 miles, runs good 1400 or make otter 111 9902 , V . .* '.'> T P[>AY ------------------------------------------------TONA AUTO A U C TIO N Mu, 92. 1 m,le west of Speed *a» Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AU CTIO N '•*• every Wednesday at ) 10 p m* . It'S the only one in Florida You set the reserved pric* Call 904 211I1M tor further details 75 CADILLAC Coupe Dev III*. fully loaded Beautiful bronte only I1.S9S. 1)00 dn 74 FORD Torino Sta. Wagon auto A power only tt.Stl. $100 dn. 74 AUSTIN 4 door, economy , special only 1991. 1100 dn , , 74 PONTIAC LaMans 4 dr 4 Cyl. auto Only »991, $110 dn • .... T E X A S MOTORS 1970 VW VAN RUNSGOOD H.OOO 111 1470 19)9 HONDA Twmitar CM 111 T t owner, adult driven Faring luggage rack, locking boa. adiustable back rest SIX) 111 9001 eves 977 7110 davs ' l J )J T BiRD Loaded. New Tires. Blue with White Top, or 74 Cutl4Si Supreme No money down |)1 mo 179 9100 114 4401 Dealer B0—Autos for Sale CASH tar Cart or Trucks Marlin Molar Salts )I1 S. French 711)914 •• . * 19)9 PONTIAC Sunpird. AC. AM FM stereo. Pfl. PS. 4 ip New tires, esctllent condition, qood mileage asking $4.2S0 Ph 377 lid att 4 p m “ )2 v e g a , i! engme, automatic. runs good 1450 or bell Otter 323 4)5$ IMS CHEVY pickup long bed till sides with topper restored 13)1100 76—Auto Parts A 944 N HWY D-92 111 9341 its like pennies Irom heaven when ,ou sell Don t Needs " with a want «o r. V V C O N SULT O U R RICHMOND upright piano Solid wood 1250 ___________ 323 1353 A N D LET A N EXPERT D O TH E JO B 61—Building Materials YEAR end clearance on all sleet buildings examples 10,40 $3,944 90k 110 174,799 Call todiy l i t 4441 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 62—Lawn-Garden f ILL D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L OW SANP Call Clark A H r I ) ) ) rsao Additions A Remodeling 65—Pets-S upplies CFA PERSI ANS Adult Females White. Black itsoaiso m i s t s GERMAN Shepherd puppies lor aaietlOeach. 17) 9441 Classified Adi are the smaltett big news Items you will eird anyy. here. 68—Wanted to Buy Antiques Oiemonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 3212KH BATHS, kltckaas. reetln*. black, cencratt, wladaws. aaa a ream, traa estimate 173-9441. N IW . Rtmadet. Rtaatr All types construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry well hanging, calling teitures, (He, carpal. Slate Licensed S G Ballnl 371 4437 122 999! Air Conditioning Chfii will tervtcf AC i rttrig, frffitriu (Mftter cooltrt. milt Ca M BJ1 *IU OLD IPre 1940) Fishing tickle Old reels, plugs, tackle boits Any cond Write Bill Me Mannis 331 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Fla 11910 PAPLR BACK Books Western. Adymiufr. Romance. Comics Ban, Furniture 177 9W4 A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead brass. Silver, gold Week days I a 10 Sat 9 1 ko KoM o Tool Co 919 W 1st St 1211100 W ANT good ustd ■arnln*. Viking. Pfatt tawing machlna 2211041. Ts 'e a s f O RME R L Y Harrietts Breuty Nook 114 E 1st SI , 377 1742 Boarding A Grooming TLC W ITH "RUTH " Dog grooming, small Breeds M Free pick up, delivery Long wood area I I I 1411 An.mai Haven Boerd.ny end Groommg Krnnelt lhady. insulated screened Hr proof inside, outs.de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Starting s'ud registry Ph » ) l f » NO lob too small ret $ comm . Lie A regiS. work guar tree est emr serv 111 4437 MAK) ROOM to St ORE YOUR WI NTER ITEMS SEEL OON T NEEDS' ' t AST WITH A WANT AD Phone 1)7 7*11 nr lit wet ,rnd •i friendly Ac) V vof yyill help you Le g * I S e r v ic e ! SOCIAL SfCURITY DISABILITYCLAIM A NTS I provide representation 41 the Admlhlstrallve Law Judge Level lor claiments who have been turned down for rtcon s.deration 904 713 4111 Richard A Schwarli Attv 311 Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach. FL 1301 For hunting you need a gun tor selling use Herald Want Ads 177 2411 Painting ODD JOBS. HANDYMAN, LIG H T HAULING. YAROW ORK 1214044 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y , concrata A plumbing. Minor repairs to adding a room. Don 173 3974. Start Building Your Christmas Fun' Todayl Buy A Sell The Want Ad Wayl CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS CEramicTlli template Ceramic Tile Sere, walls. Moors, countertops, re model repair Fr est i l l out ME l N T / E R t il e tew or repair, leaky showers our specialty.2Syes Etp uses) K.T. REMODELING Kit. bath A additions Qualify workmanship in all horn improvgments l i c e n s e d a in s u r e d CALL KEN TAYLOR 9311954 P AIN TIN G A roofing interior A exterior painting. All lypts of roofing A repairs 722 1175 HomeftOffk* CltMing Services Panting A Repairs Quality work free Est, Disc lo Seniors 914 9490 Refer Painting ft or Pressure Cleaning No iOb *oo ifirgs* o# %m*(l Qua* )# f» r»iy\f C•»*) 1Y7 0QY1 (iptfrrfiirt fr E%) Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency servica, sewer dr *m cleaning 71140)5 -Freddie Robmson Plumbing Repairs' lauettt. W C Sprinklers 77) 9110. 33)0)04 Plumb.ng repa.r all types water heaier^A pumps 3)3147) CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP Country plumber, complete plumbing repair. W attr haaltrs, taucatt, drains. 34 hr. sarvlca. 4)14515 Rtmodaling Remodeling Specialist W* handle the Whole Rail of Wa> B. E. Link Const. G W A LTN E Y JEWELER 704 S Park Ay* 111 4Mt — »- c o n c r c ia i , i— EXPERIENCEDotlice cleaning service. Call Lew for more Into. 122 4141 Landscaping. w w a tern rely Work, looters. Moors A peels landscaping A sod work Frew est 1317191 B E A L CencraN 1 man guallfy aeration, gal lew driveways. Days 7117X73 Ives 777 1771. 322-702? Financing Available Rooting i. binds com mefCiel A residential Bonded A insured 313 1997 Make yuuf Budget go *urthff,; . . s^iop the Cltiliificcf A$H tv t r r ** d«iy PC Sandblasting SANOBLASTINO OAVIt W IL D IN G 717 4194. SANFORD C A J LAWN CANE No |ob too small Res and Comm Free Est S74 AOie or 719 4310 Sprinklen I NSTALL end Repair. Residential and Commercial. F*— Est 174 4014 or 714 4170 Heilm an _ Free Estimates 1)11449 PAL bookkeeping Service Reasonable rales 19 years ax. parlance. (9091 7911792. ROOFING ol all Nursing Center ALL TYPES OF HAULING 371 1974 YARD, construction and mlsc. clean up chimney sweep 111 1210 Rooting Sod Service OUR H A TE ! ARE LOWER Lakrv rw Nursing Center 419 E Second It . Santord 11) 4707 Pamtinq Rooting. Carpentry L'C Bonded A Guaranteed Gifts For Oirb TM tl SPACE 1 L IN E ! FOR I t 41 P E E D A Y . CALL J»I611 C L A U IF IE O D E P T. W ITH Y O U E G IF T IUQ OEITIOM . Electrical Hindyman Clock Repair A g i F T o< Health. PJ-* Future F Ifneta Center 1Me. Gift CarfMkatt. Hwy 17 91 OeBary 49AU74 G EOROE Pittird has ever 141 Henlmeae QtM Items, tram rite Ice Pine. Alsu Ceuntry Design FurNluet. Cell ter eppt la ite eur i hewroam h i -I lls, 1)11499 t o w e r i b e a u t y ia io n Glv* the Gift that continues ta Give. The r im *. Osborn's Book A Bible Store 173 soil SPECIAL Chrltlmat arrangement for your LOVED cna. 177*117. Elysa's Florist LakaMary Country Design Furniture & Accessories Beauty Cart NOW O PENINGI Red Feather Ranch — Horses Boarding, Training. Saits. Riding in Struction English and Western Minutes Irom San ford and I 4 171 4179 SALE handcrallad artlclal 109 OdhamOr. Sat. A Sun , D*C. It A TO. W 1 p.m._____________ I S « off Boors, Bibs A Hats. Wllcl* tala* Hwy. « W . 777 4*71. 19)1 HONDA runs strong, looks good extra carts 1*95 or belt otter li t 0112 80—Autos fo r Sale PIANOS A organs targe A small 'tari ng as low as 1U4 41 Bob tta'I VuS't Cent*, k Webern Auto Wt W 1 st Sanford How about a Photo Olfl Car tillcate for a Family Portrait? David Allan 171 34SS. Gifts Far leys A T C 90 1400 XL 25122] Eves alter »p m D t 0191 SAT.. O EC 19th 10 a m . farm tractor*. diqqer loader, back hoe. dump, line & bucket trucks. trailers. 7KVA generator, well point system, and lots more Consignments accepted daily at 57—M usical M erchandise Sited for Dad. Greanhovsa lor Mam. D allvartd, Installed, lied down F R E E . H I1 7 tl. F RE E GRAY K ITTE N S 7233997 Monday, Dec. 14, 1*41— 3B 78—M otorcycles EQUIPMENT AUCTION FORD Van 71VIX) custom, auto air, 1)900 37101II 72—Auction SPECIAL on Perms. Regular $75 for Si).SO includes cut and sat. The Pampered Look 2217$30 Gun Cabinet A Lock *99.10 Wilton Fumitur* Downtown - 177 U77 CLA*5 /$•/? |C«N44t« NtSui^CW h THISSPACE 1 LINES FOR 11.00 , PER DAY. CALL H I H I I CLASSIFIED DEPT. WITH YOUR G IF T SUGGESTION. FOR All your Firearm Needs A A N SPORTS INC. M l French Ava._______ $ ]o w ' THAT* 52—A p p lian ces Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. 72—Auction DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ) _ 6 i rt SPECIAL R ATE FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. 3 LINES FOR SI 00 PER DAY. S0CA D D ITIO N A L LINE. CALL CLASSIFIED377 74II WITH YOUR G I F T IDEASI BUY MOM gift certlficala lor a perm Kings ol Hair 127 2404. TM 60 Q U A R TE R * m il l e r s 47-A—Merited ye* Bought A Sold BUT CUNT * LOCK AT ME' BROKE. THE ADULT*.' YET WHEN 1 SCHEDULE ACHR16TMA* s a l v a t i o n HE14HRJRH00P ARMY HA6 M UCCER PARTY, I'M 0EREFT DONE WONDER* (SAVE ME A CF FINANCIAL c a t c h in g HELP/ handout GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 1901 Orlando Dr 122 1200 VA A F HA F .nanr ,nq 1 BEDROOM 1 *2 BATHS n 0 4 7 -R e a l E sta te W anled CYPRESS poles Alt Hies. Will cut A deliver I 100 11 00 171 1152 LUXURY O A RO EN A PA R T M E N T I e 5 ORANGE C ITY 1) 93, rent, lease or buy beautiful new professional or retail store. 1040 sq I! Call collect 1 » 5 291 1914 REALTOR ID 4991 Day or Night EXT RA Large 1 bdrm . I'y B Townhouit Eat in kitchen, dining rm. dbl gerege. private patlon Call Four Townes Realty Inc Broktr 999 4710 7*v*, Assumable Mgt CRCW IN TC R E S W N S IB IE AUTO T R A IN ’S, boutique caboose and freight car plus commercial lot, to set It up. Total priceonly 127.100 99)91)2. GARDNER Water Conditioner,' Automatic Fitter and Softener E»c Cored Used one year ID 0)90 l a m 8 p m BUYER'S M A R K E T Attractive 1 bdrm. 3 bin home within sidewalk distance trom Brantley schools, large scr. porch, 7 car garage, prlv. fence assumable I S * , mtg A reasonable equity Buy direct trom owner A save 147.SOO shown by appointment only M9 1120 HCW ABOUT FORCtTTlNC THE FAT c a t s : THE EVWYtfNE CLAIM* THEY WANT tfUA CHILDREN V INVESTMENT p r o p e r t y WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks. 20 beautifully oak covered t acre building lots Completely developed paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 4)9 4131 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME I bdrm. 1 bth. with room to eipand. needs TLC nice area 121 500 Lie Salesman needed TH E s * ST JOHNS River frontage. 2'j : acre parcels, also interior j parcels, river access SI1.9Q0 Public water. 20 min to Allamonle Mall 12*. 20 yr financing no qualifying Broker 4)1 4911. M9 4)15 eves 46— Commercial Property COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE ] Bdrm, I Bath home on + I ’ y acres in Osteen. Pool and patio too. Every feature you'd want plus your own Barn. Itll.ooa ASSOCIATES INC RfAlTOHS t) O tfk n Throughout Cenlrai f lorifla 10 ACRES near Oifetn Cleared with tome Pint Cypress. ISJ) tl Rood Front Can be divided t)i.goo by owner 311 0903. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE REROOFINO. carpenter, roof repair A painting. H v«*rs exp. ) » 1974. Laruscaplng Old Lawns Rg graced US559I CHRI STI AN Roofing 17 yr*. txp 149 )750. free e ll. Reroofing, ipeclalite in repair work A nrw roeftn^. ro IF THIS IS TM IrO AY lo buy a new car, sea today's Classified ads for best buys 19-yeu ere harm*- dHticu.ly finding * place 1e live, car to drivt, e job. or some service you hav* need of, reed all eur war I ids retry <tgv . Tractor Work BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Cleanup Ph 711*505 Tree Service JUN G LE Jim Tree Ser Trimming topping A removal, tree eslimatr (also rubbish removal! 174 )J99 ________________________ ____ TREisievica Trimming, removing A Lend »caping Free Est 17)0)9) '* i',.f h h a r p c i 'i LEE'S Irtt servlet, complete tree car*, free estimate Also firewood foe salt. 32)4447, m ■Util ' .‘ I t 7/ iil.s 4t ■IQHOLIDAY SPECIAL j 'u 20 lo 20/ till Dec loth Lana* Ire* servica complete tree lo t car* because we car*. All treg ' work in home or business 70/ K til Dec. TOtts. All RallgMut groups A church JR/ off everyday price. 9 ] 4477 When you pl*<* a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay close lo your phone because something wonderful Is about lo hepotn ,Jj 1 1’ it !i*l ’•t>K - *K CUSTOM C R A F T I p •+ upholstery. $||p coygrt, . drapes, rettnishlng A furniture ’ *■ repair al reasonable price, by '*.) experts 777 1439. UpMitiry Sfgwgrli U g b a l i t g r y . .Spectailling In 411 Type* of Fumitur*. Rees, price*. Free . Est. 317 M U . < » SEMINOLE STEEL 024711 VJ Omamentii iron, spiral Mplrt. custem triiiers, gnp Nell i e . •* h 9* •+ �% • » ! * » » • • B L O N D IE *B—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 14. H it by Chic Y o u n g BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker TRUNKS a l o t / NOW I'L L N E V E R SET O T TO T O COM E TO 3 E P Answer to Previous Puttie 47 Detert region of shifting J J IJ II O L H J ■ J J t lk J l K H J tend I The little 49 Actretl woman (si) Fsrrow 4 Unuted 50 Medeme 8 Shed blood ■ Q n c n n n n B (ibbr | 12 Time tone □ u o a n n n edejihu 53 Weep (abbr) 55 Amateurs 13 Embirk 59 Most like soil 14 Menem 62 Eggs tindwich 63 Holy image 15 Aclrttt Gebor 64 Social 16 Anick appointment 18 Herring 65 Technical uni­ 20 Spread to dry versity (abbr) 21 Cenel intern 66 Coty home 44 Foot part 11 Affect (2 in nottbern 48 Actress wds) 67 Lote hair Michigan 17 Eve s mate Medford 68 Citrus drink 48 Networta 22 Miincbu19 War hero DOW N sens cape 23 Mild eipletive 50 My (Ger) 24 Old horse 25 Chap 51 Clublike weapon 26 Goalie s need 1 Frenchwomen 26 Radical (si) (ab b r) (2 wds) 27 Naked 52 Mythical 30 Wall pamtmg 2 Invitation re­ 28 Prep school in Greek sponse (abbr) 34 Away England bowman 3 Entertainer 35 Companion of 29 Normandy 54 Slangy 4 Atom lorm invasion day affirmative odds used in modem* 31 Regatta 56 City in Italia 37 Harvard s rival 5 Biblical tribe 32 lily genus 57 Latin poet 38 Bouquet 6 Enumerate 33 Walking limbs 58 Cloy 40 Stare 7 Actress 42 Gear tooth 36 Did 60 Eiplosive Burstyn 43 African land backstroke (abbr) 8 Energy unit 45 New York ball 9 Falls behmc ‘ 9 Cereal grass 61 Female samt 41 Made sweater (abbr) club 10 Resound A CR O SS 1 ! THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 18 5 ■ I 23 ■ 22 28 29 m 3s 34 38 39 43 47 ■ 1 ■ 51 " by Bob Montana ARCHIE POUV WANTS A DRV, TWIN, C » 9 P BA*E*?V PRODUCT MAC* FROM FINELY GROUND WHEAT AND A LIQUID COMPOUND OF HYDROGEN AND OXYGEN ' 59 ■ ■ 1 “ ■ 9 10 11 31 32 33 56 57 58 21 " ■ 46 " ■ ■ 1 ■ 60 61 “ 50 8 17 19 27 7 14 ’WERE A R E 'fc u e O M fc t) 26 6 55 64 65 66 87 66 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL ForTu§tday, December 15, 1981 EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) You should be very good today at working out com­ plicated aituatlons wherein others as well aa yourself are DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you give me some Information on the different causes for diabetes? I've just found out I'm on the borderline of it. My test ran from 110 to 150 during a five-hour tolerance test. Right now I'm on a 1,500 calo rie d iet with no medication for two months. a b n o rm a l tests n ev er My weight was 133 and I'm 5 developed real diabetes at all. feet 2 and 55 years old. They just had abnormal levels DEAR READER - The of blood glucose. In one series classification of diabetes has only 27 percent of the patients undergone repeated revisions with abnormal tests ever as the medical profession developed clinical diabetes. learns more about the disease Incidentally, you need to —or diseases, as what we call pay ca refu l attention to diabetes can often be different whether values are quoted as things. No wonder such tilings p la sm a glucose or blood as diet and questions about glucose. Plasma values are inheritance are so confusing normally 15 percent higher to the public. than blood glucose values. To start with, under the DEAR DR. LAMB - You m ost re c e n t criteria you keep saying that older women probably do not have and men need adequate milk diabetes. You hare no symp­ to guard against osteoporosis. toms and what you really My brother was told by a have is "Impaired glucose doctor to not drink milk tolerance," abbreviated as because calcium sets up in 1GT. It is a good Idea to lose any excess fat you have if you your joints and makes a r ­ happen to be in that group so 1 thritis worse as you get older. do n 't d isa g re e with your He is 49 and is not very doctor's advice about losing bothered yet, but his friend weight. the doctor told him not to drink any more milk. Seems The IGT group has fasting plasma glucose levels of 140 like we are damned if we do mg or less and after glucose and damned if we don’t. What loading for your test it rises to do you think? To help you sort out the changes In thinking about diabetes I am sending you The Health Letter number 18-10, Hyperglycemia: The Diabetic Problem. Others who want this Issue 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 Station, New York, NY 10019. HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY December 15,1M1 When you desire to, you are able to make friends easily. This inner urge to do so will be greally enhanced this coming year. Your circle of both acquaintances and intimates will be substantially enlarged. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Dealings with per* sons who live In distant places, or any handling of foreign merchandise, are two fortunate areas for you today. Predictions of w hat's in store for you In ea ch season following your birth date and where your luck and op­ portunities lie are in your AstrtvGraph. Mail )1 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City S tatio n . N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In financial or business affairs today, try to avoid the middleman. He could delay things, so try to go directly to the top guy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The one thing you don't want to be today is a loner. Get out and mix with others. Good things could happen to you from c o n ta c ts you'll make. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Whether you're aw are of it or not, you are being closely observed by persons who could be helpful to your career. They’ll like what they see. Confusing Disease 200 or more but then fails to between 200 and 140 within two hours. These patients used to be called borderline diabetics. 62 63 Diabetes Can Be A involved. Your ingenious solutions will benefit all. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Changes tend to work for your ultimate benefit today, even if they don't appear so at first. Flow with events. You’ll be able to handle whatever oc­ curs satisfactorily. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you're In need o4 a favor today, you should be able to find someone from your long list of social contacts who can help you. Pals can be relied upon. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Continue to devote your time and energy today to fattening your bank account. Your luck still holds in areas where you can earn or save money. LEO ( J u ly 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to be a bit restless today. This can be best satisfied through ac­ tivities which challenge you both mentally and physically. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Persons to whom you've been helpful are working b ackstage today on your behalf. Something good is about to break, but you may not see it at once. ■LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) The aspects are still favorable where your latest ventures are concerned. Set aside the old temporarily. Focus on the new. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Methods a bit bolder than usual m ay be called for in competitive aituatlons today, but you'll know how to handle them. You’re able to d is tin g u is h b e tw e e n reck lessn ess and asser­ tiveness. M any people were diagnosed as having diabetes solely on the basis of a glucose to le ran ce test. The most com m only used criteria (F ajan s-C o n n ) resulted in over «U«fnn»l« To put It bluntly, most people who had DEAH READER - I think your b ro th er either got something confused or he got som e m edical m isin ­ formation. The calcium you ingest does not settle in your joints and it does not make arthritis worse and it does not cause arthritis. The calcium in your bloodstream is kept within narrow limits regardless of how m uch calcium you consume. If you don't ubsorb enough calcium then calcium is mobilized from your bones to maintain your level (which increases bone softening). If you consume a lot more than you need, much of it is not even absorbed through the intestinal wall into your body. The danger is almost always in not getUng enough calcium, rath er than getting too much. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH nun ♦ 1] ♦ AlJlItt • 45 ♦ 74 WEST EAST ♦ Q J» ♦inm t Mr Q 10 a 7 ♦ J7 ♦ Q 10 8 4 2 ♦ Q J IS ♦l OJ SOUTH ♦ AK ♦ jz ♦ A K»J ♦ AKII2 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South West North Fail 1* J* 46 16 P am P am P am P am P am Pu s Pam Pm. P am Pus Sooth !♦ 16 4 NT l NT 1 NT P sm Opening lead: #Q ■■■ ■ I w w ^ l HI IU|V ■» New York's Mayfair Gub." Oswald "It has appeared In books and columns for years and it also appears occasionally in normal play. South finds himself in six notrump with a good play for seven. All he needs is to pick up the heart suit. However, playing at six he must guard against finding all four hearts in the West hand. If East holds all four South is stone cold dead." Alan: "South wins the spade lead and plays a heart. Once West follows South must play dummy's nine. He does not mind losing the first trick to an unprotected queen or 10. Ke will still have aix heart tricks plus three ace-k ln p " Oswald: "What actually happened here?” Alan: “It w u an all-expert cam e and when West fol­ lowed to the first heart be oduced the queen. If South d been the least bit care­ less he would have won the trick with the ace or king, but South w u Brisl Glubok, one of our b u t young play­ ers. He simplyi let Wot' Wut bold his queen and w u still sure of hti six heart tricks." K By Oswald Jacoby and A lai Sea tag Oswald: "W« haven't writ­ ten much on safety plays lately. Maybe we should (how aotne this week.” Alan: "Hers is an old- rm n w A P tn e r m n u u assn i by Leonard S tarr FRA NK AND ERNEST £ -THAT’S Y®o “ TOGO" THEN/ AN0 AS FOR TftWNd THts Ch id n THERE ARE A MILUOh op ■ Y K ThUtf ms one « /- Runaways a year - and I ’MNOT TARING M Y OF THEM tif COufVl, THAT THESE ARE GOING 7b RESULT -NTH HER HELPIN' AROUNDt€RE. ME V YOU C’N SPEND MORE TIME flT T l r&THBt; j 'U I ITS “YOUANP I ’ -AN0rM6iViN<3 YTXJ AS MUCH r TlMEASYOU oes&tvE.' IN LA W YER S AU» OVER THE ptA*»? TUMBLEWEEDS ENTERLOTSA LUCK: ^ WORLP'S MOST IMPRESSIONISTIC V INPWW. f IMPRESSIONISTIC? r WHO ELSE WEARS VAN GOOH YELLOW, RENOIR * U ) E < ANP<3A06UIN&REf=r\J j WAR W IN T/^ > 0 ] YUR 0OT INSTEAD CHRISTMAS Of H)ST *S£A£ON'S O fc M 'l / CRtfcTlNQS AND < 6fcSf UJISHtB FC*--------1 T h fc N U O am / ..f h M Am * ik h k u nit out D lfftR JtN f. U tt. I0HA.T2 LMSHfcS The, YtAtL ft* &LST ANDNfcU ------------------ -v S f A f o N s . � 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 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 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 14, 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