3 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c81ebbb4c869903e905ea9ec9987d4c6.pdf e08da0bf35b2dafb41bd2faebe2c4138 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No. 77— Thursday, November 19,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Recession ? Merger Of Gross National Product Up, Raising Questions 1'nltrd Press International The government's broad gauge of economic activity — gross national product — actually rose 0.6 percent during the third quarter, the Commerce Department said today in a revised report raising new questions about whether a recession is really under way. U s t month, the department an­ nounced that G N P for the JulySeptember quarter showed a 0 6 percent contraction. But today it issued the revised, inflation-adjusted figure show­ ing a surprising turnaround. The market value of America's goods and services, projected to annual rates, was $2,956 trillion, the department said. GNP was up a strong 86 percent from January through March, then dropped 1.6 percent from April through June. The 0.6 percent increase in the third quarter means there were not two con­ secutive quarterly declines, as previous­ ly reported. Two quarters of decline is one factor that economists use to determine if a recession is on. I The president has said the nation is in a light recession. Some analysts who did not agree with the president's recession declaration have said that recent signs of economic deterioration show the diagnosis may have been right but premature. The G N P figures are routinely revised three times to take account of additional inventory and import data before becoming fin a l, with the biggest variation likely to come in the first revision delivered today. The government's inflation measure contained in the G N P figures, called the "im plicit price deflator," Jumped 9.5 percent in the third quarter, a marked deterioration from the progress against inflation in the previous quarter when the same figure was 6.4 percent. In another bit of uneipected good news, corporate after-tax profits rose 0.5 percent in the third quarter after dropping 9.8 percent in the second quarter. The department reported Wednesday that despite a 0.6 percent rise in personal income and a new income tax break, Americans cut spending 0.2 percent in October, saving the money. Savings rose 1.5 percent in October from the JulySeptember rate. The first drop in personal spending since April and the savings rise came as the Christmas sales season opened. Most of October's personal income rise was limited to government workers and people getting high interest returns. Factory wages and salaries fell, as did farm and other commodity Industry income. The department also said the housing industry's depression hit a new low in October, with fewer single family homes started than at any time since those records began in 1959. Projected to an annual rate, October's number was Just 487,000. But real estate agents and brokers ended a convention on an optimistic note Wednesday, hearing predictions mor­ tgage rates would fall to 14 percent, or lower, by the end of 1982. Flu Shots Can Cause Dangerous Reactions BOSTON (UP1) — Shots given an­ nually to m illions of Americans to im ­ munize them agBlnst influenza can cause potentially dangerous reactions to other medicines, researchers reported today. The flu shots taken annually by an estimated 22 million people depress the body's ability to metabolize such com­ mon medicines as those given to protect against blood clots or to treat asthma, the researchers said. The depression of the metabolism of other medicines means the drugs remain in the body for a longer period of time, producing the equivalent of an overdose, the doctors said. The study, conducted by Drs. Paul Kramer and Craig J. McClain of the Minneapolis Veterans Administration Medical Center and the University of Minnesota, was conducted after a patient who had been receiving a drug called warfarin for 12 years following aortic valve replacement suddenly became ill. Ten days after the patient was vac­ cinated against the flu, he developed a massive upper gastrointestinal-tract hemorrhage and other problems, the doctors reported. 2 Authorities In Dispute? By L E E DANCY Herald S U ff W riter At least one of the three members of the Seminole County Commission who favor a proposed merger with the Orange County Housing Finance Authority said It does not matter to her whether there would be single or multi-family units resulting from an alliance with the agency, Commissioner Barbara Christensen is one of three board members who favor a proposal for Seminole County to Join with the Orange County authority to provide >m ulti-fam ily housing through lowinterest mortgages to builders. Money for the loans would come from taxexempt bonds. When Commissioner Sandra Glenn proposed investigating the possibility of a meoger, the county's lawmakers were discussing the feasibility of single-family homes financed by the low-interest loans. " A lot of people can't afford single­ family homes," Mrs. Christensen said. "I think we have to look at a ll different types of housing." Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Robert G. "B u d " Feather are opposed to the proposed housing finance authority merger. Both commissioners think bonds which would provide money for the lowinterest loans would be unfair com­ petition for other bonds being sold to finance a new regional sewage treatment plant and county roads. Mrs. Christensen disagrees, "Once the economy turns, I think all bonds would be sold," she said. "I don't think it will affect the bonds currently being sold, including the new bonds for the Iron Bridge regional sewage treatm ent plant." Sturm and Mrs. Glenn could not be reached for comment this morning. Howard Hodges, president of Atlantic Bank in Sanford, does not think the new bonds for housing would be unfair 'A lot of pooplo can't competition for other bonds already on the market. afford single-family " I don't see why that would have any effect on the market," Hodges said. "I homes. I think we personally believe it's a good Idea to put this money out into the community." Hodges said similar bond sales for lowhave to look at all interest loans have worked well in Orange County and other areas. different types of Kirchhoff said he is opposed to the proposal because it would not help lowerhousing.' income residents but would, in his opinion, help the building Industry. He Commissioners Bob Sturm, Mrs. Glenn also said the tax-exempt status of the and Mrs. Christensen said they favor the bands wtU hurt Prwktont Reagan's proposal because it would help first-time economic policies. home buyers. By granting tax-exempt status to the The Orange County authority, bonds, the federal government is denying however, currently is pursuing a $150 Itself revenue, Kirchhoff u ld . million bond issue for multi-family "A s long as you're spending more than H e r d s Pftd* ky Tam VIm m I . housing only. Only 20 percent of those units would be available for low-income you U k e In, interest rates are going to remain high," he added. renters. Janice Springfield, vice president and Push-powered go-karts in neighborhood streets are a thing of the .' "Before I reject It (the multi-family past as far as Mark Itegnier, of the Mario Andretti Grand Prix > housing), I would have to go over the cashier for Flagship Bank of Seminole benefits and or disadvantages," Mrs. County, said her only concern focuses on racew ay in Casselberry, is concerned. Itegnier is ready to " sta rt Christensen said. "I'm not going to say whether the various financial institutions his engine" to test-drive the new Indy 500-style racer at the track. I'm opposed to it until I get all the facts." in the county would be interested in For a complete story on the new breed of go-kart enthusiasts in Mrs. Christensen said she would have handling the tax-exempt bonds. START YOUR ENGINES Central Florida, see Teni Yarborough’s story in Friday's Leisure magazine. to determine whether there is a need for more multi-family housing in Seminole County and who would benefit from it. "If we don't have any (financial in­ stitutions) Interested, there wouldn't be any buyers for the bonds," she said. Great American Smokeout Turns To Ashes In County By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer While an estimated 18 million people are stubbing out their last cigarettes today in observance of the American Cancer Society’s “ 5th Great American Smokeout," only a few signs and a few buttons announcing the event are being seen in Seminole County. Irene Brown, president of the American Cancer Society's Seminole County branch, said today the special program "has not been a truly great success In the county in years past." And, she said, the local unit of the cancer society has been absorbed in finding a new home and also been concentrating its efforts on helping patients, getting them to tumor clinics. "The Smokeout is a preventive measure," Mrs. Brown said, noting that lung cancer is "a disease one does not have to get." At the same time, Carol Kirchhoff, public-information of­ ficer for the local unit, said she has put up posters in the county courthouse lobby and at the Flagship Bank and is passing out buttons reading, "K iss Me. I Don't Smoke.” Buttons also are available in the lobby of the Flagship Bank, downtown San­ ford, she said. Mrs. Kirchhoff said seeking a new location for the unit's headquarters has taken a good deal of time. The local Cancer Society offices were located at the Sunn Hand Corp. building at 202 S. Oak Ave., Sanford, for years. In the last few weeks Sunnlland moved its administrative offices to the firm's chemical plant at Five Points, which in turn meant the cancer society had to move its offices. Mrs. Kirchhoff noted that Flagship Bank, downtown, has given space on its second floor "until the office is rented to someone else. So, we still have to find a permanent office site," she said. The American Cancer Society says as many as one third of the nation's 55 million smokers are pantomiming inhaling and popping themselves with rubber bands to stay off cigarettes in the 24-hour Great American Smokeout which began at mid­ night. The fifth annual Smokeout is featuring a New Orleans-style J a s funeral in Coral Gables and the burial of a symbolic cigarette, with minister and undertaker, in Knoxville, Tenn. In Lubbock, Tex., a bonfire is being stoked by cigarette packages. At least a couple of celebrities — actress Polly Bergen and designer Hals ton — are trying to kick the habit. The Great American Smokeout, which runs around the clock today, is part of a double-barreled assault on cigarettes by the American Cancer Society. An ACS-funded national conference — "On Smoking or Health" — opened today for a three-day stand at the New York's Waldorf Astoria hotel. Conferees are coming up with strategies to reach smokers not fazed by health talk against cigarettes. John Schirard Named To Citrus Commission JOHN H. SCHIRARD ...wins appointment John H. “Jack" Schirard of Sanford has been appointed by Gov. Bob Graham to fill the vacancy on the Florida Citrus Commission created by the resignation of longtime member Arlen N. Jumper of Ocala. "I was asked to serve in this capacity, which Is a heavy responsibility for the citrus industry, and I felt it was my obligation to do what I could," said Schirard. "It’s a time-consuming job, but some of us who care for the industry must do it," he said, explaining that the commission m eets several times a month in Lakeland. Schirard, of 101W. Crystal Dr., who has been a member of the Citrus Harvesting Research and Development Committee for six years and chairman for five, is a native of Sanford and has lived here 48 years. Vice president of the Patrick Fruit Co. and of Okahumpka Groves Inc., both of Sanford, he has a degree in agriculture from the University of Florida. Schirard is involved in ownenhip of dtrus properties in Seminole, U k e, Orange, Indian River and St. Lucie counties. At the Tobacco Institute in Washington, D.C., the trade group for the $19 billion-a-year tobacco Industry, spokesman William D. Toohey said the Department of Agriculture estimates 630 billion cigarettes were consumed in 1980 - up 10 billion from the previous year. "It’s obviously a great publicity tool for the cancer society as they move into their fund-raising season," Toohey said. "But we think it's really a shame that they spend millions of dollars on this one-day media event when that money could be put toward scientific research to determine exactly how and why a normal healthy cell becomes cancerous. Those questions still remain unanswered and are, I think, of utmost importance to all of us." Regardless of whether it's an expensive gimmick, the cancer society says between 18 million and 20 million of the nation’s 55 million smokers are trying to quit for 24 hours. If last y ear’s smokeout is any Indication, nearly five million will succeed. One of the American Health Foundation's methods for kicking the habit, as Illustrated Tuesday for Ms. Bergen and Halslon, is to purse one’s lips and puff — without a cigarette. Janet C. MacAinsh of Howell, Mich., says a rubber band was her key to kicking a 28-year pack-a-day habit In five weeks. "Wear it loosely around your wrist and snap it every time you think you want to smoke," she said. TODAY Action Reports................... 2A — Florida................................2A 9 u m lm .......................... .......................... Television .................... A Demotion Brings Lawsuit The city of Casselberry, Its mayor, its Police Department, the Civil Service IB its former and current police Winter Park’s W ildcats have accepted a bid to play is the Rotary Bowl football game set for Saturday, Nov. n , at Lymaa High School in Longwood. W inter Park’s oppoaqd will be either Oviedo High School or OsceolaKissim mee High School, depeadiag on the outcome of Friday's Kissimmee-SL Cloud District JA-J football game, Details oa Page 5A. chiefs, five police officers and s police dispatcher have been named codefendants in a civil suit filed in U.S. District Court in Orlando by Police officer Andrew Moier, a former police Mrgeant. Moler. demoUd from sergeant to officer earlier this year based on written and oral complaints from former squad members who said he w u incompetent to lead, la asking $1.6 million from the parties named in the suit. He said he feels the city's actions were improper and that he has been libeled and defamed by the demotion. display personal and supervli qualities" and "incompetence in the w u absent from patrol twice and aho Former Police Chief George Karchtr’s demotion of Moier, r , w u supported by Mayor Owen Sheppard and the Civil Service Board at a grievance hearing held June 11 a lack of supervisory control," G said. The third charge, which w u substantiated by the CJvtl Service Bo w u filed with Kardwr by three p< officers who said Motor in timid According to Assistant Police rhut Wlnthrop Gates, th ru charges were "I am aware of th eju il brought against Moier, two of which were upheld by the Civil Service Board st the Sheppard said. "And 1 agreed wil hearing. Kardwr's action then (to The upheld allegations say Motor w u Motor’s demotion) and I cerU ial "derelict in his duties for failure to with it now." — TENI YARKN �1 2 A -g v a w l— Herald, lantord, Ft. Thssnday, Nev. I f, 1tol Gun-Toting Bandits Rob Sanford Bar FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cabinet Officers Don't Want Deep Budget Cuts TA LLA H A SSE E (U PI) — Education Comm luioner Ralph Turlington and Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner may try to talk Gov. Bob Graham out of moving too quickly to slash 136 million from the budget These officials are not convinced it is absolutely necessary to cut the money Immediately — par­ ticularly since the state has a rainy day surplus of more than (400 m illion built up. Mandating Basle Education T A LLA H A SSEE (U PI) - Miami Beach Sen. Jack Gordon may win the support of a prestigious com­ mission today for hla rule requiring college and university students to take at least a year of math and two years of English. And approval of the rule by the Poet-secondary Education Planning Commission likely would provide the impetus for Cabinet approval, which would force the standard on the state’s nine universities and 28 community colleges. PATCO Officers Fined TAM PA (UPI) — Ronald Levesque, one of two former Tampa a ir (raffle controllers who pleaded guilty to criminal contempt for refusing to go back to work, literally talked himself into a $1,000 fine Wed­ nesday, U.S. District Judge George C. C*rr -adjudicated Levesque and John Seddon, both officers of the Tampa local of the Professional A ir Traffic Controllers union, guilty and fined both the maximum $1,000. By DIANE P E T R Y K Herald SUM Writer Two men held up J W’s Bar, 322 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, Sunday and escaped with $415 in cash and goods, Seminole County She riffs deputies reported today. The men wore stocking masks and were both armed, deputies said. They said the pair entered the bar at approximately 1:20 a.m. and confronted clerk Jerry Hester of Sanford with a shotgun and pistoL The robbers took $340 in cash, 23 packs of cigarettes, and more than two gallons of wine. One of the robbers was described as 6-feet tail and slim, wearing blue jeans and a white shirt. He was carrying the shotgun. The other robber, who was carrying the handgun, was described as 3-feet, 2-lnches tall, medium build, wearing blue jeans and a yellow shirt. AUTOMATIC PISTO L STOLEN A chrome-plated .23-callber automatic pistol with brown wood handles, valued at $33, was the only thing taken In a burglary at 391 Queen Ave., Oviedo Monday. But police report the home of Retha lim e house was ran­ sacked by the thieves who entered through an unlocked win­ dow sometime between 12:13 and 12:30 p.m. Monday. T E E N IN FA IR CONDITION A teen-age hitchhiker struck by a pick-up truck late Friday on a ramp at Interstate 4 and State Road 436 was identified as Andrew Lundberg, IS, of Elisabeth City, N.C. Lundberg was listed in fair condition today at Florida HospltaLAltamonte, a hospital spokesman said. W HAT W ILL T H E Y DO WITH THEM ? Farm er Bernard A. Wilke, 1401 Sanford Ave., Sanford, reported to police someone stole 150 H-bushel baskets from storage sheds on his property. The theft occurred sometime before 7:45 a.m. Monday. The baskets are valued at $123. DIAMOND RIN G HEIST A diamond ring with a platinum Tiffany setting, insured for $6,000, was taken, along with a gold and turquoise bracelet and earring valued at $33 from the Grace R. Herringshaw Action Reports Fires ★ ★ Courts * CUTTING BU R G LAR Y The burglars who broke a kitchen window at the James C. Mitchell residence, 1111 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, cut themselves on the broken glass, police report. Then they stole a bandage, ate some food and searched the place, but apparently took little else. A .22-caliber rifle was found on the living room floor. The incident occurred sometime between Sunday and Tuesday, police said. BREAK-INS Two resident of Elizabeth Court in Sanford were victims of break-ins, police report. J.C. Tuell, 2022 Elizabeth Court, reported a break-in through a window sometime between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday. Thieves took $400 worth of goods. A realtor showing the house at 2011 Elizabeth Court discovered early Sunday afternoon that the master bedroom had been ransacked. It Is unknown what items are missing. The home Is owned by Joe Morgan. A chain that secured the front door at 3308 Balsam Drive, Maitland, was cut by burglars who took a bow and arrow set valued at $228.50. Police said the incident occurred sometime between 3 p.m. Monday and 4 p.m. Tuesday. Owner Ronald S. Cosmer said the thieves also took a dozen arrows valued at $30, a $20 mount, arm pads valued at $10 and a $35 caae. BOAT T R A IL E R STOLEN A 23-foot galvanized boat trailer was stolen from 230 Power Court, Sanford, sometime between 11 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. 'Meet The Candidates' Forum In Lake Mary N ATIO N AL REPORT: Winter storms muscled their way Into the northern Plabu, dumping up to $ Inches of snow In some areas, snapping electrical lines and prompting wam ingi tor motorists to stay off glaxed roadways today. Two people died In a four-car accident In Minnesota. A winter storm watch was pasted for Minnesota and northwestern Wisconsin and travelers’ advisories were Issued In both states u well u Nebraska, Iowa and the Dakotas. But In Oregon, pounded by storms since lis t week, weather-weary residents enjoyed a brief break In turbulent weather Wednesday. ■A R E A READINGS (• a-m.): temperature: 60; overnight low: 42; Wedneeday high: 73; barometric pleasure: 6$; relative humidity: — percent; wind*: southwest at 4 mph; sunrise 6:31 a.m.. aunaets 3:30 p.ra. FRIDAY TIDES: D AYTO N A BEACH: higha, 1:11 a.m., 3:44 pjn .; lows, 9:1$ a m , 9:48 p.m.; PORT C A N A V E R A L: higha, 3:10 a.m., 3:36 p m ; Iowa, 1:10 a m , 1:36 ap.m; BAYPO RT: highs, 8:44 a.m., 10:44 p.m.; lows, 3:04 a m , 3:14 p m BO ATING FORECAST: SL AugustMe to J * it o r (aid, Oat 81 Miles: Westerly winds 10 knots becoming southwestern Increasing to 13 to 10 knoto by tonight shifting to northwest during Friday. Seaa 1 to 4 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight F a ir today. A few showers Friday. A R E A FORECAST: Mostly fa ir today and tonight becoming partly cloudy with a alight chance of showers Friday. Highs mostly In tha mid to upper 70s. Lows tonight in tha SOs. Winds 10 mph or le u becoming southwest 10 to 13 mph by tonight. Rain probability 10 percent Friday. TRUCK T IR E S T A K E N Four Firestone truck tires valued at $1,200 were taken by thieves who cut through a fence to gain entry to the yard at Horvath Harvesting Inc., Stale Road 436, Maitland, sometime between 5 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a m Tuesday, police report. The thieves also look four rim s valued at $300, two 4-inch spacers, valued $10, and 10 lug nuts, $30. TV, CLO CK T A K E N Burglars who removed a screen to an east kitchen window at the Jackie M. Smith residence, 1170 Freer Lane, Sanford, sometime between 3:10 a.m. and 5:13 p.m. Monday made off with a black and white television aet valued at $99 and a digital clock valued at $33, police report. BAR C R O BARRED A crow bar was used to open the rear door of the Leisure Time Bar, State Road 46 and County Road 431 In Geneva sometime between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Monday, police report. Bar owner Lalun B. Tindall said burglars removed property from the rear of the bar and dumped trash behind the bar counter. A pool table and an electronic game machine were broken into and the money boxes removed. Property w u also taken from the bar’s storage room, and an inventory is being prepared, police report FU G IT IV E FU R Y A fugitive from Kentucky has been charged with crim inal mischief In an apparent attempt to escape (ran the Seminole County J a il Tuesday morning. Corrections officer* say W illiam Howard Hancock, 28, of 2203 Coronado Concourse, Sanford, damaged cell W to the tune of $1,003. Hancock la being held for violation of probation In Kentucky and now additionally In lieu of $3,000 bond for breaking a prisoner surveillance camera, a sheet of bullet resistant glass and damaging a door lock. The lock was jammed with soap In an attempt to keep it from functioning properly, according to corrections officers. Hand cock was scheduled to appear In court today. Don't Expect Quick Results From Disarmament Proposal JACKSO N VILLE (U PI) - The Navy’s search for a fisherman whose 30-foot boat was swamped by heavy seas about U miles off the north Florida coast Tuesday was suspended Wednesday. Three men were spotted clinging to debris from their boat Tuesday morning by a lookout on the Navy’s fast frigate USS Antrim. They were rescued and told their rescuers of a fourth man, who had swum away from them. WEATHER Police residence. Apt. K-3, Sandlewood Villas, Sanford, sometime between 8:23 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Monday, police report. S«o Search Suspended The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce w ill hold Ita annual "M eet the Candidalea" forum at 7:30 p.m. Monday at City H all, 15$ N. Country Club Road. Moderating the want, at which all eight candidate* for throe council poets In (he Dec. S city election are scheduled to ap­ pear, w ill be repreaenlativea of the Seminole County League of Women Voters. The three council teats up for election include: Seat 1, Councilman Vic Olvera, completing M i first two-year term In office, la being challenged by Franda G. Mark, a former councilman. Seat 3, held by one-term Councilman Ray Fox, opposed by A1 Wlchman, a high school teacher, and W.L. Durrcnberger, formerly a member of the city’s Planning And Zoning Commission and Board of Adjustment; Seat 3, held by first-term Councilman Gene McDonald, who 1* vying with Bob M. Ball Jr., real-eatate broker, and Robert Stoddard, a volunteer firefighter and past member of the city’s Board of Adjustment. Councllmen are paid a $123 monthly expense allowance. The d ty has 1,406 voter* eligible to c u t ballots In the elec­ tion. Tuesday, police report. The 6,000-pound capacity trailer belonged to Dave Purkerson, 6S6 U tile Wekiva Road, Altamonte Springs. FUTURE LEADERS H v rtM Fta<* by T tm V ln c M t N ew o ffic e r s for S em in o le H ig h S ch o o l's F u tu r e B u sin e ss L e a d e rs of A m erica C lub w ere In sta lled N o v . 5 at a b an q u et h eld at th e W estern S iz ilin g ste a k h o u se . T he clu b is a p r o je c t o f (h e sc h o o l’s C o o p era tiv e B u sin e ss E d u ca tio n D ep a rtm en t. F ro m le ft a re R en ee B u g g s, rep o rter; B eth L u d w ig , a ssista n t s e c r e ta r y ; G ina O w en , se c r e ta r y ; C yn th ia T u rn er, p r e sid e n t; M rs. K .J. A lex a n d er, co o rd in a to r; K aren R u m b ley , v ic e p r e sid e n t; L auri J a r r e ll, tr e a su r e r an d M ich elle W ad e, p a rlia m e n ta ria n . At Tonight's Board Meeting Selection Process For SHA Director Continues The Sanford Housing Authority Board of Commissioners at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today will narrow the field of candidates for the $20,000 to $30,000 annually salaried executive director’s post. The meeting will be held at the Redding Gardens Community room at Fifth Street and Locust Avenue. Joseph Caldwell, board chairman, said today that each of the five commissioners is to submit a list of their five top choices tor the post. The lists w ill be compiled for review by the entire board and interviewing of top candidates la expected to begin at a special meeting In two weeks, Caldwell sakl. He la id that although the board would like to select a permanent executive director In December, it la more likely one w ill be ap­ pointed sometime In January. Although the salary range for the post Is $30,000 to $30,000, $38,000 has bet n budgeted for the salary and U w ill probably be the one given, Caldwell said. The authority has been operated by Linda Williams as Interim executive director since shortly after the former director, Lewis Cox, resigned in August. Cox was named shortly after a previous board of commissioners fired the authority's eight-year veteran executive director, Thomas Wilson III, In November 1960. Mrs. W illiams has been employed by the authority for eight years. A request by Wilson's lawyer for court permission to take depositions is scheduled to be heard by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Wilson's lawyer said the purpose of (he depositions is to discover In­ formation that may or may not lead to Wilson's filing a lawsuit against the authority. At the time Wilson w u fired, the only reason given by authority members was that they j a longer had confidence in him. Boy Scout Troop 833, sponsored by the authority, w ill open the meeting and perform a sketch. The troop meets regularly In the Higgins Terrace apartment complex com­ munity room. The board is expected to ap­ prove the expenditure of $900 to refurbish that room. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Realistic results from President Reagan's broad initiative for m utual conventional and nuclear d is a r­ mament with the Soviet Union loomed far down the negotiating track today despite the hurrahs greeting the sweeping proposals. "It’s going to take Ume to accomplish anything with the Soviets," said Richard Perle, the assistant defense secretary for international security policy who coordinates U.S. and NATO affairs. The NATO allies applauded Reagan's farreaching overture Wednesday u the am­ munition needed to quiet growing anti-nuclear sentiment In Europe. But the Soviets, not unexpectedly, Immediately denounced It as a “ propaganda ploy." Reagan offered to cancel deployment of 573 new medium range nuclear missiles In Europe if the Soviets dismantle theirs, to reduce the numbers of strategic atomic weapons on both sides and to cut back conventional troop and armored forces facing each other across the NATO-Warsaw Pact frontline. In a speech beamed worldwide, Reagan said, " I t 'i a simple, straight-forward, yet historic message: (he United States proposes the mutual reduction of conventional, Inter­ mediate range nuclear and strategic forces," The "unprecedently sweeping" measures, as one administration official described the offer, basically appeared as much designed to end the nuclear face-off in Europe u they are to calm European fury over plans to counter the deadly accurate Soviet 5S-20 missiles with more advanced U.S. missiles. The proposal to withhold deployment of 108 Pershing I Is and 464 cruise missiles In five European countries beginning in December 1983 w ill be the opening U.S. position at the first phase of the disarmament process opening In Geneva Nov. 30. In exchange, the Soviets would have to agree ARE YOU PACING to dismantle what administration officials have said are 370 SS-20a and another 380 older SS-4s and SS-Ss. The SS-20s, with ranges of 3,500 miles and which carry three warheads each on tracked launchers, can hit anywhere in Europe. By comparison, the United States now has 108 Pershing IAs with ranges of 160 miles and 36 Lance missiles that can be fired no n u n than 70 miles — making them useful only As tactical battlefield weapons. As for reducing the numbers of strategic forces, Secretary of State Alexander Haig la to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Geneva Jan. 26-27 to discuss opening the aocalled Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, a senior U J . official told reporters— the follow­ up to the S A LT bargaining. "We hope this bold propoaal put forward by the president satisfies the question about whether this la serious," said Fred Ikle, un­ dersecretary of defense for policy. But, he said, " it m ay take long and herd negotiations.” Sen. Jake G am , R-Utah, may have summed up the positive reaction to Reagan'e drat major foreign policy address when he said, "This is an opportunity for the Soviets to put up or shut up." White House spokesman L rry Speak— described Reagan as "extremely ptou—d" with the positive reaction at home and abroad. The platform for the speech was the National Press Club, but It was beamed around to globe to whet the International Communications Agency estimated w ill be an audience of 200 million. Seven countries broadcast it live. The timing of the address gave Reagan the opportunity to seize the arms control Initiative from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who la to meet with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt In Bonn next week. EOU M U C H EOR INSURANCE* Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • UR • KOMI • BUSINESS • RKRAIWI KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY 1101. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 922-9762 OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 8 8 , 1981 HOSPITAL NOTES Ida W. Davit, DelIona Lillian i. Klntav. Orlande A D M IS S IO N S SANFO RD: j i r * » . Carpeelsr WfUIW t- Cothran M arten A . F arena A im L. Lute* H fttk McClain Carm an fe r r v Q M M a e Smith I . leelr T . V a unt i H . Beater. D a S a rr E v r u iliij i H r n ik l DISCHARMS SANFORD bafeaUtlWi U. aPWWrur rp, A i wu nm i av Nlmrad Hall Jamet L. McNeil Cries R. Scat! Raymond J. TwrrIU Mary I- Williams Char las F. Lard. DeSery Richard 0. Cateca, Danone Barthar M. Lowery, Lake Helen Retart A. Seaton. Titusville AT STERCHrS! tu ia i tot-toil U Ho. rt {Thursday. Nevember 19, th em e* M il a - Boeder, *steps toterisv ta T— Beale— XtoraM. ms- N R . are*** ave. is« e s-,n e i> n t. V* ;lees— Class N stop aeto el 1nat*—i aisrt— w n Meew MNeryi tosefc »USi Maator to.m a tosafta, bbubi veer, MB-to- h toaat weal ll.M i to—to. to-Mi * toeatoe, u te e , veer, tot.se •*.e m oarari m i sn-ert 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 TRY iTSRCHIt NEW *1000 INSTANT CREDIT FUN WITH QUALIFICATIONS 1100 AVI. OtM 9 Mft-f<» MUMMAf **to .n1-**,,. A—a. _ _ -■ . . . , . a. _ - — «I ......... SSSS& 5 �I 9 * Evening Hero id, Sanford. FI. NATION IN BRIEF Senate Republicans Seek To Avert Reagan Veto WASHINGTON (U PI) — Seeking to avert a veto by President Reagan, Senate Republicans are looking for budget cuts small enough for Congress but U rge enough to satisfy Reagan. They struggle I with the matter Wednesday, planned to meet with all GOP senators early today and then, on the Senate floor, offer an amendment aimed at reducing a $-117.4 billion spending bill that is needed to keep the government from shutting down at midnight Friday. Arms Talks To G o Slowly WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States and the Soviet Union will start medium-range missile talks Nov. 30 at opposite ends of die negotiating spectrum. It w ill likely be months before real give-and-take begins. In the meantime, the United States intends to proceed toward deploying a new generation of superaccurate missiles in western Europe and the Soviets show no signs of slowing the production of their triple warhead SS-20 missiles. Ford Questioned In Death I.OS A N G E L E S ( U P I ) Authorities have . questioned actor Glenn Ford about a last meeting with his close friend W illiam Holden, who bled to death , following a drunken fa ll in his oceanfront apartment , and was found a week later. Shortly after the Oscar-winning actor's death was disclosed Monday, Ford said he was with Holden, his close friend of more than 40 years. Just four days earlier. But Robert Dambacher, the coroner’s chief in­ vestigator, said Wednesday that Ford denied saying he had been with Holden four days before the 63-year-old actor's body was found. WORLD IN BRIEF Soviet Union Says 'Nyet' To Reagan A rm s Proposal United Press International The Soviet Union dismissed President Reagan’s appeal for European disarmament as a trick to ensure nuclear superiority but N ATO leaden welcomed it as a sign of concern for their problems with the anti-nuclear movement. "The U.S. proposal is a mere propaganda ploy designed to stalemate the Geneva talks and to present the American course of escalating the arms race and ensuring m ilitary superiority as a peace initiative,” the Soviet news agency Tass said Wednesday. Kissinger Booed In Braxll BRASILIA, Brazil (U PI) - Former Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger fled a university in the back of a van to escape 400 students who hurled eggs, burned a U.S. flag and shouted “ m urderer" to protest his 915,000 speaking fee. Kissinger was giving a lecture Wednesday at Brasilia University when 400 students surrounded the auditorium building, trapping the former secretary of state and scores of high Brazilian government officials for about two hours. Warsaw Threatens Strikers WARSAW, Poland (U P I) — Poland's parliament warned strikers and would-be strikers today that the Communist regime still is prepared to ban walkouts and Invoke martial law to end labor unrest. The Sejm 'i message, published on the front page of ' national newspapers, warned of the harsher action if "a threat to national eslstence emerges'' from the continuing worker disturbances. CALENDAR THURSDAY, NOV. 1* Stover Theatre presents "The Barretts of Wtmpete Street," 8 p m., Stetson University, DeLand. Open to public. Coll 904-734-11M, 3:304 p.m. for reservations. Holiday tables and silver tea, 14 p.m., Sanford Garden Club, Highway 17-92. Thanksgiving and Christmas items for sale. Open to the pubfic. University of Central Florida Goepel Choir F a l Concert, 7:30 p.m., music rehearsal haU. AARP-NART, noon covered dish luncheon andbusiness meeting, Sanford Civic Center. Meeting changed from eecond Thursday this month because of Golden Age Games. Open to lU eenlor ritiiena. Robb) Road, Altamonte Springs. Panel discussion on tack of low cost housing ^xxvsored by Seminole County League of Woman Voters, 7:30 p m ., S to w TV, SUM Road 434 and Sand Lake Road. Open to the public. Lake Mary Rotary, ■ The Club a t the Crossings, (formerly Frogg’s). Daybrtaken Toastm asters, 7:19 am ., Sanford House Restaurant. Executive Committee, • p.m ., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs Village Chb, 7:30 p.m ., S t John's Village, Fan) P^ srceties Aaaaymaes, I p m , Grove C ow eeBai Center, 1309 County Road « 7 , Uogwood. Weatbmfkid Civic Aeeectatlra, I pm , Full Federal Savings k Loan, Stats Road 438, Altamonte S*Au2iieste-Seeth I n -* " 1* JeycctRss, 7:30 p m , Eastmonte CMc Center, Altamonte Springs. Thurrday, Nov. It, 1*41— 3A Lake Mary Council LOTTA SMILES Set To Talk Trash Officers of Superior Sanitation Service w ill appear before the Lake Mary City Council at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today today to answer the "large dose of complaints" about its service received by city officials. The meeting w ill be held at City H all, 138 N. Country Club Road. Mayor Walter Sorenson said today that the 90day trial period given by the City Council for Superior to Improve its sendee under an existing franchise agreement has expired. When new owners took over the operation of the sendee, one of two franchised by the city under non-exclusive arrangem ents, the council received assurances from the com­ pany that sendee would be improved. Individual councilman had received num­ erous complaints. In recent months, the council demanded explanations from the firm 's officers on their attempt to raise rates to city customers from r to U monthly without prior council ap­ A ch eck fo r 1 938,: g u a r a n te e d to brin g "a; lo t o f little sm ile s a t: Christmas" w asp r e s e n te d to L a k e; M ary P o lic e C h ie flfa r r y B en so n (le ft) b y : T ony Todaro.j p r e s id e n t o f th e N .C .R .; R e c r e a tio n A sso c ia -lio n . T h e m oney w ill b e ; put in to th e L ake M aryC o m m u n ity C h ild ren 's; C h r istm a s fund to b u y ! to y s and food for lo c a l. * n eed y ch ild re n . proval. The franchise agreement requires council approval before rate Increases are made. The council disapproved the proposed Increase, saying the firm had not shown It was warranted. In other business, the council will consider adopting amendments to two ordinances. The first would repeal a section of the zoning or­ dinance calling for one or more members of the Board of Adjustment to also serve on the Planning and Zoning Commission. The second would add a section to the personnel policy to require the automatic suspension of officials suspected of wrongdoing. The council w ill hear proposals from com­ puter-service firm s on the costs of placing utility billing and city accounting on a com­ puter. The amount of money to be paid workers at the Dec. 8 city election w ill be set. INCREASE YOUR HOME LEISURE TIME. SWEEP LEAVES, TRASH FROM * PATIO, YARD, DRIVE IN MINUTES WITH Cancer Society Finds Home B y L E E DANCY Herald Staff Writer A new home for the Seminole Unit of the American Cancer Society was right under its president's nose. Irene Brown, the society’s president, had been looking for a new location over the last month. The nonprofit organization’s former office in the old Sunnlland Corp. building at 202 S. Oak Ave., was lost when Sunnlland moved to offices at its chemical plant in Five Points. The new location for the cancer society will be Flagship Bank's downtown office, at 200 W. First St., second floor. Mrs. Brown works for Flagship as vice president in charge of marketing management. "It (Tuesday) was a day of miracles," she said. "We had space right under my nose. We will move In next Monday (Nov. 23)." One of the best aspects of the cancer society's new office is that It's rent-free, Just what Mrs. Brown wanted. Paying rent for office space would have meant less money for helping cancer patients and teaching others about its warning signals, she said. The new office may not be permanent, however. Mrs. Brown said Flagship continues to search for a tenant who can pay for the office. If the bank does find such an occupant, the society w ill have 30 days to find a new location, she said. "We will continue to look for something more permanent," she said. "But it's nice to have a home for now.” The new office is small, Mrs. Brown said. Fitting the organization’s desks, typewriters, office machines, shelves for brochures and other assorted supplies into the tiny suite w ill not be easy. "We'll have to consolidate, but we'll make do," she said. " A s long as we don’t have to spend money for space, we can make do with practically nothing.” The cancer society’s telephone w ill be disconnected F rid a y while the phone company relocates It to the new office. Mrs. Brown said the number (322-0849) would remain the same, however. Most of the people the cancer society helps in Seminole County come from the Sanford area in the northern section of the county. Mrs. Brown emphasized that she works for a ll of Seminole County and wants people living in Altamonte Springs, Casselberry and other south county locations who need some kind of help involving cancer to contact her. WEED EATER Power Broom M a k es Yard & Patio C le a n u p a S n a p Am azing new electric powered tool sw oops away leaves, grass, debris with a 125 M P H velocity air stream S w e e p walks, cars, carports, lawns, flow erbeds Lightweight with excellent balance The W e e d Eater Home N Yard Pow er Broom does for raking and sweeping what our lino trimmer did for frimming and edging S m FP&L Needs Research Volunteers The Florida Power & l-lght Co. is m ailing out letters and survey forms to 15,000 randomlyselected re s id e n tia l customers to Invite participation In a new energy conservation research program. Volunteers for the study will help In Iden­ tifying the moat effective energy conservation steps that can be taken In the home, and measuring their effectiveness. From information provided in the survey forms returned to the company, some 2,000 f f i E S t s iR ii v M o d e l 2500 homes will be selected for visits by F P A L representatives to determine eligibility for participation in the study. Based on the results of the visit, a sm aller number of customers will be selected to receive either a ISO cash payment tor allowing installation of special equipment to monitor energy usage or one or more energy conservation measures added to or replaced in the home at no cost to them. These measures include insulation, energyefficient cooling systems and energy-efficient heat pumps. S 5 Just Thr o ^ h b e c . W o n ly See It at Those Dealers SANFORD IOMGWOOD Ih-gpwnpigr. ...,1 K ershaw's P ik e A Mewer 458 W et! SR 434 T u ck er's P erm A O enten 113 N . Laurel Ave, l**e Roi lit frfio* GAJI 7$4C*k (••Jj StJ Up* lr* f A*' me, neep i ' i < o « e ye- se^tdoee M**c««*o*e< Wt g v s d e q v s i* mxt at edreoi sed d k • *ee#ru.t*«. •t'edor ten <tui )«? i m tor "••reel Be Thankful For Plenty Of G a s MIAMI (U P I >— The AAA Clubs of Florida forecast plenty of gasoline across the state during the Thanksgiving holiday and said 66 percent of Florida service stations plan to be open on Thanksgiving Day. AAA reported Wednesday that the price of gasoline fell another .6 of a cent a gallon — to $1.42 per gallon at full service pumps — in Florida during the last half of October and the first half of this month. There was an average savings of 12.5 cents a gallon at self service pumps. AAA found Ihe average price for all grades at full service pumps has declined 1 cent since mid-September, while the cost at sell service pumps Is down by 1.5 cents since that time. WAAFE Meetings Set HARDWARE STORE O u r Last A ll Purpose Sale W a s So Successful That W e Are D o in g It A g a in — T H U R S .-F R I.-S A T . N O V . - 1 9 -2 0 -2 T Y A ' L L C O M E lll- A series of public meetings will be held by W M FE, Orlando’s public broadcasting station, during December. On Friday, Dec. 4, at 8 a.m. the station's executive com­ mittee w ill meet at the Public Broadcasting Center. On Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 8 a.m. the station’s administrsUon and facilities committee will meet at the Public Broadcasting Center. The programming co.iunittee w ill meet Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 8 a.m. at the Public Broadcasting Center. For more information on these meetings, call Stephen M. Strok, president of W M FE. at 273-2300. AREA DEATHS WILLIAM BURNETT JR. 1924, In Winston Salem, N.C., William M. Burnett Jr., 20, he moved to this area In 1970 of Cochran Road, Geneva, from Fort Lauderdale. He died Sunday at his residence. w u a fanner, a retired He w u bom In Portsmouth, autom otive m echanic, an Va. Jan. 14,1981, and came to Army veteran of World War II Geneva in 1975. He w u and a member of the Victory graduated from high school In Baptist Church of Sanford. He Jacksonville. w u alao a member of the He is survived by his Sem inole County Farm mother, M rs. J essie De Bureau. Medina, Geneva; his father, He is survived by his wife, William M. Sr., Geneve; three Grace Johns Ledford, Orange ■liters, Mrs. Lynn Newberg, City; daughter, Melanie, • C asselberry, Lea and student at the University of Amanda B urnett, both of Georgia, Athene; four step­ Geneva; a brother, Rodney, ch ild ren, Douglas Johns, Geneva; hla grandmothers, O rlando; R ebecca Belk, Mrs. Mary Willard, Patrick V icto rv ille, C alif.; Jam es Springs, Va. and Mrs. Chris Johns, England Air Force French, Geneva; two step­ Baas, la .; Timothy Johns, brothers, Tommy and Kevin Savannah, Ga.; one brother, Scott, both of Jacksonville. Arthur Ledford, Fort Funeral aarvicea were held L auderdale; th ru sisters, today, with Briaron Funeral Mrs. Frances Davis, Miss Ere Home In charge of Ledford and Mrs. Luray arrangements. Jack son , a ll of Winston S ak ai; three grandchildren. BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINT SUNDRIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In chargt of BUILDING LAWN A GARDEN A N D M A N Y M ORE ITEMS 25% to 75% SAVINGS C oth 4 C a rry - A ll S a la t P in al i • ---------------- JOHN A. LEDFORD John Allison Ledford, 17, of Orange City, died Wodneeday at Mi residence. Born Jity D , PLUMBING SUPPLIES 500 OPEN M O N THRU r P H O N E 372 0 5 0 0 S MAPLE AVE SAN fO UD FRI. 7 30 6 00 • SAT. 7.30-4 ’ ^ k CLOSED SUN �( Evening Herald (uses « i: » i 300 N. F R E N C H AVE., SANFORD, F L A . 37771 Ares Code 305322-2611 or S314993 T hursday, Novem ber 19, 1911—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 8*4-00; Year, $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, >30.00; Year. 157.00. The women’s Does group affiliated with the Winter Park Lodge w ill present a check for 81,200 raised from a recent bazaar to Hospital Administrator Jim Oliver. Women from the Seminole County R S V P (R etired Senior V o lunteer Program) w ill present items which they have made for the Harry-Anna patients. Ever-Increasing } Terrorist W ar ; To a degree never known before, terrorism has joined w arfare a s a n extension of politics by other means. Although th ere are some exceptions, the terrorist is generally the cutting edge of int$rnational subversion. Terrorism is a recognized Marxist tactic for destabilizing a society in ^ tlon fo r revolutionary takeover. otched $1.6 million robbery of a Brink's Armored c a r on O c t 20 n e a r Nyack, N.Y., provided the F B I with startling new evidence of a £ n a ll but dangerous revolutionary underground ip this country. Some of the seven persons Arrested w ere found to be rem n an ts of the W eathermen, a revolutionary sp lin ter group of the 1960s. Evidence rounded up in raid s conducted l(i five s ta te s suggests the evolved group, now known as the W eather Underground, w as merging with an urban-guerrilla group, the Black 'Mberation Arm y. To be sure, the known evidence suggests the eather Underground m em bership is tiny. But sm all num bers customarily associated with rroriit operations should m islead no one. For am ple, th e B aader-M einhof g a n g , which rronzed W est Germany during the 1970s and ight about draconian defense m easures, is ight to h av e numbered no m ore than 60 tjtembers. 1 The two police officers and the B rink’s guard ^h o were shot down by the W eather Underground pdd another tragic statistic of terrorism that d ru ck without warning in m ore than 7,300 in­ ternational incidents between J a n u a ry 1968 and October 1980. N early 3,000 attacks w ere aim ed at American citizens or installations. During this period, te rro rists killed 173 A m ericans and founded 970. ] The attem pted assassination of acting U.S. Ambassador C hristian Chapman in P a ris recently is but the latest example of how American diplomats abroad a re now targets of international terrorists. The would-be assassin in this instance has been linked with Libya's Col. M oammar Khadaly. An Insight Into the klghlflcance o f Hslng tenfnrism in Jhe world has been provided by Joel Lisker, chief counsel and staff d irecto r of the U.S. Senate Subcom m ittee on Security and Terrorism . /\ecording to Mr. Lisker, terro rism is not irrational violence but "... violent crim inal ac­ tivity designed to Intimidate and Induce fear for political purposes." A broader and timely understanding of terrorism has been provided by C lair Sterling's new book, "T he T erro r Network," which contends (he Soviets a r e behind most of th e terro rism af­ flicting the West. . Ironically, A m ericans have been m ore aw are of the Soviet link to terrorists abroad than to those a t home. As fa r back as 1973, A rab terro rists in Rome were c au g h t with Soviet-made surface-toa ir missiles. M oreover, we have long known that terrorists from numerous nations have been trained in Libyan and PLO cam ps established by the Soviets. And w e have learned m ore about the sources of terro rism in Turkey, for instance, where terro rists have killed 5,000 persons during the last two y e a rs atone. F o rtu n a te ly so m e re m a rk a b le re v e la tio n s ajbout Soviet involvement in U.S. domestic terrorism a re coming to light. T he Wall Street Journal calls attention to a new Canadianproduced film, "T he KGB Connections; An In­ vestigation into Soviet O perations in North A m e ric a ," w h ich docum ents W e a th e r Un­ derground assistan ce from the C uban embassies in Canada a n d Mexico and the involvement by Ollban intelligence in American terro rism . It also documents how the Kremlin "assum ed full financial operational control" of C uba's secret police a fte r the 1968 Soviet invasion of Chechoslovakia. F o r some unexplained reason, this rem arkable film has been restricted to small, private showings in this country while being shown abroad. .The day of pussy-footing about Soviet respon­ sibility seem s to be coming to a n end. is done at Orlando Regional Hospital at the E lk s ' expense. Patients must be referred by a doctor. At present the hospital Is less than half full, but has to be fully staffed and completely equipped. Ruth Rowley, of Longwood, Harry-Anna Crip, pled Children’s Hospital chairman for the W inter Park Does, says there are a lot of eligible children who need the kind of treatment offered free of charge at the hospital, but (heir parents do not know that it is available. In addition to patients In the hospital, there are currently 13 outpatients. Pstients living in Miami for instance can receive therapy at Harry-Anna, while undergoing surgery and out­ patient care in their own dty. The Harry-Anna Crippled Children’s Hospital in Umatila la owned and operated by the E lk s Lodges of Florida and la the organisation's main charity function In this state. This Sunday af­ ternoon, 40 of the young patients will be guests for dinner at the Winter P ark Elks Lodge 1830 on Howell Brandi Road In South Seminole County. There will be clowns, balloons and en­ tertainment for the youngsters and offtdals such as Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, who have been invited for the occasion. B y J A N E CASSELBERRY The Sunday Funm akers of Florida, a 400member organization which sponsors events that range from balls to barbecues, will hold a benefit for the Seminole County Humane Society building fund from 7-11 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 6 at Lord Chumley's Pub, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. The “ Animal C racker B a ll" will be open to the The four-year-old 100-bed modem orthopedic hospital Is open to a ll children from infants to 18 y e a n who are financially Indigent, regardless of race or creed who would benefit from treatment there. There Is no charge. If surgery is needed it public and advance tickets may It! purcha sc-J or 85 at the Humane Society or Lord Chum ley's or at the door for 88. There w ill be entertainment and music for dancing by the Terry C a rro ll Band. There w ill be munchles on the tables and a cash bar. All profits w ill go to the fund for the. new animal shelter. F o r more Information contact Phyllis Dale, coordinator for the affair, at 8305015. As this is the Funm akers’ Christmas party, those attending m ay bring a gift of dry o r canned food or litter for a cat or dog, or a toy fo r a g irl or boy or a sm all gift for an elderly person. They wiU be distributed by the Sunday Funm akers to the Humane Society shelter children’s homes and nursing homes at Christmas. The Funmakers were organized over a year ago and Is made up of married and single folks of all walks of life looking for fellowship and something to do on Sunday. They have a big event about once a month, such as a trip, or picnic and they w ill sing carols at nursing homes at Christmas. Members range from waitresses to TV personalities and owners of companies. D O N GRAFF ROBERT WAITERS W ho Needs When Cargo Is Hazardous WASHINGTON - Who ought to have regulatory authority over the approximately 100 million package* of hazardous material* — Including flammable, explosive, toxic and radioactive element* — shipped every year In this country? More than a decade of debate has failed to resolve that difficult question, but the federal government appear* to have finally found a partial solution to a complex problem fraught with emotional overtones. Many state and local government leaden as well a* various consumer and en­ vironmental organizations are unhappy with the pending action, which gives Washington officials an unprecedented degree of cen­ tralized control over the domestic tran­ sportation of hazardous Items. But the current decentralized system — which allows cities, counUes and states unilaterally to establish restrictions that often conflict with the limitations Imposed by neighboring Jurisdictions — is an invitation to disaster. New York, Chicago, Boston and Miami have disparate rules governing shipments of radioactive materials through their cities, as do many smaller communiUes including Inkewood, Ohio; Carteret, N .J.; Charleston, S.C.; New London, Conn; Wendell, Mass.; and Missoula, Mont. Some Jurisdictions ban certain types ot -hazardous iMpmeats, a o ro require prior notification, some Inalst upon providing a police escort and some demand that shippers obtain special (and expensive) permits. The result Is a situation In which hazardous m aterials often are required to spend ex­ cessive time In transit, thus unnecessarily exposing the public to improbable but nevertheless potential catastrophes. A committee of the National Association of Attorneys General that studied the problem offers these conclusions: “ Scores of localities across the country have restricted or banned shipments of nuclear and other hazardous m aterials within their borders. It is understandable that citizen groups are concerned... (but) the balkanization of a transportation network could do far more harm than good. " A hodge-podge of conflicting rules may actually worsen the danger. Local laws do protect local citizens, but they also force... shippers to take circuitous routes, to cover more miles and to spend more time In transit over second-class roads, thus increasing the chance of an accident" A shipper seeking to transport radioactivt m aterials through Connecticut and Rhode island, for example, la confronted with conflicting time-of-day restrictions in tha two Even at the federal level, JuriadicUcn over hazardous materials In transit has long been fragm ented. Authority o v er radioactive shipments, for Instance, Is shared by the Department of Transportation, tha Depart­ ment of Energy and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. This? ■"V m m * PW *™|i f *-'1 »rtiiiifl ill Education Week Noted By PATRICIA M cCORM ACK wrote a g irl from Grand Blanc, M ich. “ Then UP I Education Editor use a lot of discipline.” Flashes from the school house and campus -A m e ric a n Council on Education: U.S, — a sampling about some things educational Colleges and universities are having a tough during "Am erican Education W eek", which time finding and keeping well-qualified facu lty to staff engineering schools, enda Friday: triggering a crisis in engineering education, — “ Our citizens have faith in the public ■aye an ACE report "Many of tha wirvey achoola and they have demonstrated it Urns after tim e," said Willard McGuire, head of respondents believe that the quality of the 1.7 million-member teachers' union, the research and instruction In engineering col­ National Education Association. “ The public leges is on the decline." One of the problems: schools have not let them down.' ’ (The N EA Is teachers leaving to take higher-paying Jobe in a sponsor of "education w eek." Other industry. The study, sponsored by the sponsors include the National Congress ol National Science Foundation, represented 244 Parents and Teachers, the National School colleges and universities with accredited Boards Association and (he U S . Department engineering problems. of Education.) -A m e ric a n Association of Stale Colleges — "Education, U.S.A.", published by the and Universities, at its annual meeting In National School Public Relations Association, Colorado Springs, urged Congress to preserve tells readers about a headline seen In a recent Uie Department of Education. The AASCU, Des Moines Sunday Register: ‘“ Beginning which represents 349 state colleges and Engineer Makes More than Me, says 20-Year universities with 2.5 million students, also Teacher." Comments "Education, U B .A ." — opposed proposals to turn programs such as “ Let'* hope that wam’t a direct quote." the C o lle g e Work-Study, Supplem entary —Camegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Educational Opportunity Grant, and National Pa., claim s to have the only Robotics Institute Direct Student Loan progrm into block In higher education. It runs on a budget of 82 grants. The AASCU claimed this could lead to m illion and 35 Ph.D.s - who have not yet destruction of the financial aid programs. been replaced by robots. So fa r no robot at -S o c ie ty of Tied Tongues. A report In the Camegie-Mellon has done what a robot did at Yale Alum ni magazine, warns about the the Univeralty of Florida: go craxy and beat neglect of foreign languages In American Itself to death. schools. The need to understand foreign —Student poll: More discipline could curb languages has never been greater, but the violence in school. “ Read Magazine's" poll of country Is in the grip of a new “ linguistic more than 12,000 junior and senior high school parochialism," said Peter Demeti, professor students made that claim. The poll also found of Germ anic languages and literatures and n percent of participants would appreciate president of the Modern Language " a lot of” or "some" discipline,” reports Association. "The resulting paralysis of our Te rry Borton, the school magazine's editor. public w ill to learn language* could cut A s a Beaver, Pa., student put It, “ Principals America off from other cultures and, even and teachers let kids break rules. They aiy within its own boundaries, turn It into a ‘W eil, Just this once, we’ll let It go'. But every pluralist society of tied tongues." tim e they let a kid get away with something, - J u s t ic e action. The UB, Department of they make the situation worse for themselves, Justice has filed suit against the Fairfax for the troublemaker and for the kids who County, Va., Schools for trying to charge want to lean: something." "M o re teachers tuition to m ilitary families with children in who are strong enough to handle bigger kids," country schools. You're probably familiar with the Gallup and Roper polls, but what do you know about the M e rit Report? If the name doesn’t at least ring a faint bell, it's not for lack of tolling. The report is a recent entry into opinion su rveyin g that supplements the usual telephone sampling of public attitudes on the usual range of public and social Issues with in-person, on-the-street Interview* conducted from computer-equipped trailers traveling from city to dty. Clearly, a state-of-the-art operation. But what makes this “ public service" — as It Is billed - especially Interesting is the spon­ sorship by an enterprise with which much of the public is fam iliar In another context. Philip M orris, which among Its products numbers a cigarette called ... So now you know. C ritics In the anti-smoking cam p see the report as advertising in faint disguise and, espedally, a sneaky way to get around the ban on the hyping of tobacco products on television. They have a good case, sponsor disclaim ers to the contrary. Inevitably, every time the media takes note of a report on the public’s views on the state of the economy or Its preferences in polltidans the sponsor's product receives a name-reinforcing plug. Tobacco-interest sponsorship of attentionattracting events Is, of course, nothing new. Golf tournaments and other entertainments are, however, one thing. Product promotion masquerading as a news-related service is something else. In this view, It comes down to a question of ethics — business and communication. In another, however, it may be one of excess. To repeat, you're likely fam iliar with Gallup and Roper - maybe also with Harris, Crossley and Yankelovich, not to mention CBS-New York Times, NBC-Associated Press and A B C News-Washlngton Post, possibly even National Opinion Research Center, Research and Surveys Inc. and C ivic Service Inc. And there are more. The public is already polled almost to paralysis, to questionable effect. A case could be made that le u , not more, of the same would be the real public wrvlce. For some air travelers, the end of the line has been reached In Texas. Carrying the separation or smokers and noewnokers as far as It will go, a local airline has banned the former entirely. No one is permitted to light up on Muse Airlines runs between D ellas and Houston. Justification for the ban, as reported recently In the Christian Science Monitor, is a marketing survey Indicating that passengers by a 54o-l margin p re te n d to be seated In the nonsmoking section on short flights. T h e n 's also tha conviction of the line's president that there's no middle ground on smoking: "When you put smokers and nonsmokers In an aluminum tube at 30,000 feet, then la no room for reasonable discussion." Possibly, but certainly nowhere else to go for thoee who don't like the letup. i JACK ANDERSON Feds Were Asleep A t The Loan Window WASHINGTON - During the silver boom and bust nearly two yean ago, the fsdsral government's regulatory watchdogs were strangely blind, deaf and toothless while m arket By their Inexcusable Ih h^V*1! the fedval a g en cies actually encouraged the sp ecu lators’ m anipulation of the silver m arket They ignored the serious Inflationary effects of the silver boom, which drove up the price of hundreds of Items like X-ray film sad hearing-aid batteries, crippled compaaiee that thpeoded on rfher, and m ade bank loans harder to get for builniennen who had to com pels with the hhrer traders for credit The whole dlsgrawM alary of the regulatory ageaciss’ UOare to do their Job is m argins set on securities, extended m atay* amounts of credit to flnence the purchase and holdings of silver by tha major (peculators during 197948," tha report states. There were two major speculative comcom­ bine* Involved In the silver hoarding: o m M by the brothers Netan Bunker and WIBtam Harbart H int, tha other known u the Conti group. Two wealthy Saudi Arabians w an In both combines. “ Large ^aculathra purchases in tha caah m arkets and highly unusual demands (or futuraa contracts and delivery under those contract! by tha Hunt family and tha Conti group between mld-1171 and early 1M were the principal (acton bthlnd the sharp upper movement in both the cu b and futures price Thla run on the money supply cam e i t a time when banks had bam naked to curtail audit a s a means of fightingI IInflation. So they cut back drastically on loam to and mzaQ bttenssass - while they teovatod In a commodity If tha situation warranted it Nom of these actions was taken during the silver frenzy, the congressional investigators "The Commlsrfoo's Inaction seem s to be* of two factors," tbs report con-: (th a t 'official’ ectk n would; the marketplace, end the, Commiteoners to reach a . particular action or M U the Federal R aesm Board w ee asleep at the loan window, tbs Commodity Futuna Trading Commission was all but dtm hing In bid with tha to h * macula to n . Com- , Yet when an Independent exchange began demanding bigger margins for sUrar futures, * Nelson Hunt hsd tbs g^n to complain iiiW a w » n n iiu h f _*Wirh *> f d d"ftf "^ ^ "g ' "W a la Urn Libya," Hunt beQyaehed to one mmmltennw, "taktag our property away.” Footnote: A commodity com m ission spokssmnn told my ueodatea Vicki Warren: «'5S38S �t I SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thur*dsy, Nov. ft, ftlf-S A Briefly Seminole Fullback Sutton Issues Homecoming Invite If Seminole High fullback Lenny Sutton ever grow* tired of running over opposing football players, the articulate senior could go on the luncheon speaking tour. Luncheons and Sutton seem to to together this year. The sturdy, 192pounder was selected by the Sanford Optimist Gub as the Seminole High Player of the Week. It was the fourth such time. And, although Sutton m issed a m eal last week because of Veterans Day, he was In attendance Wed­ nesday as the Optimists honored not only the northern Seminole athletes, bat outstanding students as well. “Lenny likes our food so well he just keeps coming back," Optimist member Dale Coppock shot at the bruising fullback during Wed- Cook Sports Editor nesday's m eal Whether it's the food or not, Sutton has made an Impression on the gridiron th is year. Sutton has rambled for 891 yards in 163 at­ tempts for S.4 yards per carry and eight touchdowns. While the 10-flat, 100-yard-dash sprinter has played a different position each of the past two years, he foresees even another switch next year in college. Florida, Florida State, Miami. Wake Forest and Wichita State have expressed interest in Sutton. Right now the bruising senior is leaning toward Gatorland. Sutton has a special reason for placing emphasis on this year's homecoming. "They want me to play defensive back," informed G nny, whose 6-1 height goes well with his 192 pounds. "I don't think I'd have any trouble putting on weight either." "We lost the homecoming game la st y e a r," continued Sutton. “ That’s why this year’s becomes so Important. I hadn't ever lost a homecoming game before." Sutton While the gridiron yardage speaks for itself, Sutton has no trouble speaking for him self, which he does at Just about every Optimist gathering. Baseball At S t Petersburg started as a sophomore linrbacker on the varsity two years ago- Wednesday was Invitation day. " I ’d Just like to tliank the Optimists for honoring the athletes," opened Sutton. "IPs a very nice thing for them to do. “ Our homecoming game is Friday against Spruce G eek and I’d like to Invite everyone to come out and see us play. We’ve already won the (F iv e Star) conference, but we'd like to go undefeated in league play." Sam Foreign Company Explores At his current site, Sutton is already big enough for a defensive LENNY SUTTON . . . c lo se s In on 1000 y a rd s back. It's a good bet that the 17-yearold will add a few pounds to his already strong physique. If Sutton has his usual Friday night, he should go over a 1000 yards for the season. Not too many Seminole backs can claim that honor. The last one to do it isn't playing football. But he's not doing too shabbily in another profession. His name... Tim Haines. Williams Takes Charge Of Padres' Heavenly Ascent DICK WILLIAMS ..new Padre skipper SAN DIEGO (U P1) - Dick Williams, the guiding force behind the resurgence of the Boston Red Sox and Montreal Expos, has been asked to perform another sudden turnaround. The U-year-old Williams, fired as manager of the Expos Sept 7, agreed to a 3-year contract with the lowly San Diego Padres Wednesday that calls for an annual salary of 1130,000. Williams becam e manager of the Expos In 1977 after that team lost 107 games the previous season. He guided Montreal to 20 more victories in 1977 than in 1970 and by the third year the team w as a contender in the National League East. This season the Expos came within a game of going to the World Series. In Williams, the Padres get a manager with U years experience in the major leagues. Before taking the M o ntreal Job, he managed at Boston, Oakland and California, w inning two World Series at Oakland and a surprising American League pennant at Boston in 1967. "The situation here is sim ilar to what I found when I went to Mon­ treal," Williams said. "The Padres have an abundance of good young players that need to develop. 1 did some research on San Diego's minor league talent and I'm impressed by what I see. I know the organization is going in the right direction by developing our own talent. And we will start developing a winning habit the first day of spring training." Williams said he would Institute a return to fundamentals for the young Padres and would make the game as simple as possible. •This is home plate,’ then we’ll explain it that way. We'll give them the ABCs of baseball if we have to." " I t means execution of fun­ damentals and using the statistics in a way to help the team execute," he said. "Come down and watch us this spring. If it takes walking every player to home plate and saying, As recently as two weeks ago, Williams said from his home in Tampa, Fla., that he was ready to "hang It up" because no club seemed particularly interested in naming him manager. Padres President Ballard Smith said the team has a proven winner in Williams. "We want to have a man who had two qualities — one, major league experience, and two, a proven winner," said Smith. "That's what we think we have." Senior Pride "For the p u t couple of y ea n it seem ed whoever lost that early season m eeting between the two of us went on to have a poor season because of the Intensity of the rivalry," noted Scott when the rescheduling was completed. "Pm glad the game w u moved back," agrees Tullia. "We both have the sam e thing at stake, a M year.” A win for the Patriots would clo u out Lake Brantley's season on a two-game upswing following last week's win over DeLand. The Greyhounds, meanwhile, would like to end on a positive note following last week's loas to Spruce Creek. "Going in at 44 we both have the Awards for Sanford's Tim Raines continue to come. W ednesday, the m ajor-league baseball managera selected the Montreal Expo left fielder to their 1981 all­ rookie t%yn. Tuesday, the 22-year-old switch-hitting out­ fielder was named The Sporting News rookie of the year. Joining Raines on the elite team w u teammate Tim Wallach. New York grabbed two spots with third baseman Huble Brooks and outfielder Mookie Wilson. San Diego's Juan Bonilla, Atlanta's Ruflno linares, Pittsburgh's Tony Pena, Los Angeles’ Ferenando Valen­ zuela and Gncinnati’s Bruce Berenyi completed the National League contingent. Baltimore Oriole Cal Ripken w u the lone American League representative. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Nobody is going to tell Sherri Rumler, "It’s a man’s world." Especially not on the soccer field. Rumler, a goalie on Suxy Reno's age 14 and under "B" Sanford Soccer Club, turned in her first shutout of the year last Saturday u the Sanford Klwania 400 blanked F.C. United, 3-0. "The whole team played well," u id Reno about her chib which improved to 33. "Keith Royster did a good Job u sweeper and Sherri turned away all the shots on goal." Teammates John Stuart and Danny Kearns gave Rumler all the help she needed with a goal in each half. Face Off In Friday Final Those dog days of late autumn. The 1981 prep football season winds down for Lake Brantley's Patriots and Lyman's Greyhounds Friday night. Both squads will be trying to reach the .300 mark when Bill Scotts 'Hounds play host to Dove Tullia' crew Friday night in one of Seminole County's liveliest prep rivalries In years past, the 'Hounds and Patriots used to meet much earlier in the season, but with 1911 being the Five Star Conference's rescheduling year, both Lyman skipper Bill Scott and Brantley boaa Tullia agreed their respective squads would be better off facing each other at the tail end of the Ralnes M akes All-Rookie Team Rumler Blanks United; Celeste Stays Unbeaten Lyman, Brantley Gridders By JOE DESANTIS Herald Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP1) - A former member of the Pinellas Sports Authority and a prime mover in a bid to bring major league baseball to St. Petersburg say* a foreign company is Interested m building a stadium in St. Petersburg and Investing in a major league club. Earl Halstead, long-time editor of the Baseball Bluebook, said Wednesday the Important deU lls of the company’s plan may be made public after next month's baseball meetings in Hollywood, Fla. He declined to Identify the company or its country until then, and said the only reason he made the announcement now was to curb the recent clamor to build a baseball stadium in downtown St. Petersburg. "There’s not a chance of putting one there," Halstead said. “I broke the news to stop that Ulk. My people aren't interested in downtown. That would be the worst spot. It has to be accessible to North Pinellas, Tampa, Lakeland, Sarasota. Orlando and the rest." He u id the company want* to build the stadium Just north of Gandy Boulevard and east of Interstate 273. across from the Derby Lane Kennel Gub. He said most of the land has been “tied up” by the company. "This is a reputable foreign company worth multi-millions of dollars and all it asks Is that the local people put up the million to a million and a half it would take to make the construction of the stadium possible," Halstead u id . "They want no part of politics. "This company I've been talking to has 10 major projects in the United States,” Halstead u id . "We are number four on that list. The first is about completed so we will soon move up to No. 3. We have a meeting set up with the people right after the baseball meetings in Hollywood next mon- lim e things on the line," noted Tullia. "Both team s will be playing for the same things. Pride." Pride appears to be the singular inspiration for the 'Hound-Patriot season closer. “The thing is, neither one of us is going anywhere, but I know our players and Lyman's players will be playing for pride. "And we expect a tough game, Lyman is a good football team with some good athletes," said Tullia. “Our senior players are aware of what's at stake. It’s their last game for Lake Brantley and I'm sure they’d like to finish with the memory of a win." Tullia doesn't envision anything out of the ordinary in Friday night’s finale. "We'll go in and try to do the sam e things w e've been doing. You don’t change things for one game," noted the Patriot coach. "We’ll do our best to win the game against a capable football team. We know what's on the line." Seniors Kevin Besaw, Fred Baber, Otis ClUtt and Kyle Davis lead the Pats' stu c k . Vince ‘The Prince' Presley, the Greyhounds superlative speedster, is expected to be back to full strength. Junior quarterback Jerry A xley completes the backfteld along with Theo Jones. Seniors Carl Quesinberry and Lonza Collier lead the defe Kickoff U • p.m. 'Amazingly Good' Atlanta Attitude Gears For Playoffs "Rick Austin did a great Job In the goal," exclaimed Brewer about the win which ended the 008 season at 83-L "Tony Duncan, Matt WfflUms and Travis Zinger were all In the wildest gams of the day, 8UWANEE, Ga. (UPI) - For a team that has loot six of Its last eight games, Lae man Bennett u y s tha Atlanta FakeM ' attitude W "amsxlngly good," B aagA B U B a B . "They stm isel we're very much in the ever has been," he said. "The talent is more near equal and I think peopk throughout tha b s fs e are doing a batter Job of coaching. If you make a couple hunt," said Bennett Wednesday u he took a break in preparations for Monday nteht’s b o u t gams a g a lu t Minnesota "UW Just a matter of coming on and getting It dens." makes, then the game is over — you get b u t" The F akeM are a surprising 4-point which h u won u d the team bebevu it WstiU very maefc in the NFL p k j « picture. IWeFalcflna.Id.aralaasavao-waytW for the fbtel NFC wild card playoff spot bat they have a rough BaWdag stretch. After Ml— nta. they play Houteon, Tampa Bsyaad Los AngeWa an the read aeon at T---------- *“ S t s t s s iS s s s l Park pushed acroaa a goal in the last minute to forge a M deadlock with Celery G ty Printing Co. Celery City’s Durrand Richards had another outstanding perform ance..Richards tallied three of the four C elery' first-period goals for s 4-2 halftime e d g e .' The Hat Trick was Richards second la two weeks. Tim Roberta added the > Printing Co.'s other goal unassisted Winter Park, however, broke loose for three goals in the second half, while Celery could muster Just one, Shea Whigham on a paaa from Richards. “Our defense collapsed and Winter Park tied the game," u id Reno. The ags Stuart scored first with an unassisted 14 and under "A” team plays Downtown effort for a 1-0 400 edge. Kearns broke all Orlando 480 at College Park Saturday at 3 the way across to field for his score which p.m. put the game out of reach in the final Maitland 281-3, Sanford 288-8 period. Maitland fought off a determined. Sanford Boatwork* comeback to trip the Saaford 888—3, Dewslewa Orlande I 200 squad with a second-half goaL 301 broke to a 3-0 Wad in the opening Coach Tom Brewer's ago 10 and umWr period, but goals by J J . Partlow and Sanford squad uved its b u t effort for Craig Toss! moved Boatworks back into id last. Sanford 000 ran off four first-half contention. Johnny Burkhead w u outstanding goals to bury Orlando. Mark Barrett scored first for 000 with defensively for Boatworks. Sanford is 8-2 an unassisted effort. Ben Davis booted In tha age 12 and under competition. home another for a 34 edge. Chet Tutp F.C Uaited 888-2, Saaford 888-8 and Troy Brewer follow ed with Despite a strong second half, Sanford unassisted shots to put Sanford up New Smyrna Spasdway w u shut out by comfortably at halftime. F.C. United, 34. , Tha lo u dropped the Speedway record Barrett addsd his second goal after to 83 for the year. intermission to clou the scoring. lives on the short ‘dink-ancMunk’ kind of passing game but he will push the ball upfkld deep on you U given the op­ portunity. "The thing they have buten us with In the past, though, h u been backs out of the beckfietd sitting down in the seams of the tone and Kramer having the ability to stick the ball in there." He also noted the Vikings have the league's Wading receiver In running back Ted Brown, who h u 13 catehee for 808 y a n k "They are going to get the ball to him either by the pass or by the run," said Betnett. Bennett said there Is a chance three Falcon regulars who have m issed u v era l gam es — linebacker Joel W illiams (k n s s ), offensive tackle Warren Bryant (thigh) and offensive guard Dave Scott (k n e e )-w ill be abW to play Monday night He’s hoping the return of Bryant and Scott will help the naming attack, which h u been lacking the Wat two weeks in Waste to San i i V U i Francisco and Pittsburgh. "We've got to do s better Job of knocking people off the line than we have done,” said Bennett "From what I've seen of the Vikings, their front peopW really coma at you. It’s going to be a kttW more physical challenge for our offensive line than the defensive lines we’vt ployed the last couple of weeks." Other than the returning injured, Bennett u id he expects no changes In his starting lineup, although a coupW of Falcons turned in subpar performances In the 34-20 lo u to the StseWrs. He said veteran W allace Fronds, who h u dropped two touchdown pause in recent weeks, w ill continue to start, although he noted backup Alfred Jackson plays about as much u Frauds. "Norm ally wa p lay three wide receivers In the gam s anyway," u id Bennett "Francis and Jackson bare about tha urns number of opportunities to catch the balL" Suferd 281 by forfeit ever Maitlaad 111 Sanford Celeste Industries took over, first piaca the easy way test Saturday, Without playing. Maitland forfeited to' the powerful Sanford entry to move the Celeste record to a perfect, 7-8. Saaford competes In tha age 13 and -as. j-x __ (ZtYlAOD. Winter Park Set For Rotary Bowl Tha Rotary committee's choice is 18 If nuWeTW | B MlflMUXuBu vTHOD. baste S t H r ) , the Liens e l coach Jos Montgomery will |e to the IA pWycfb with tha hu t record hi DWtrtet 3A4 . Klteknmao then would ha ttm Rotary Bswi choice. II I t Osud whips Klealm m et, that Ovteda weeM �* r * SA—Evening Herald, Ssnterd, Ft. Thursday, H* f. It, 1W1 Malone's 37 Snaps Celtics' Streak BFGoodrich Service Specials Rockets '2-Step' Past Boston By United P r a i International Was that Fred Astaire playing guard (or the Houston Rockets Wednesday night? "There were two ball games out there tonight: the first half was a boogie and the second hall was a Texas two-step,” said Rockets coach Del H srris after Houston stopped an eight-game Boston winning streak with a 106-104 victory over the Celtics In a rematch of last year’s playoff finalists, "W e’re much better at playing the two-step." Moses Malone scored 28 of his game-high 37 points in the second half to enable the Rockets to overcome a 79-70 deficit entering the final period. Houston began the fourth quarter with an 11-7 tear that left the Celtics with an 88-86 lead with 6:24 remaining. Calvin Murphy scored all of his 6 points during the run while Malone added 4. The Celtics came back to take the lead, 96-04, with 3:30 remaining on Rick Robey’s field goal before E lvin Hayes, who finished with 16 points. Pro B aiketball and Malone regained the lead for Houston with 2:05 left. Boston tied the score with 1:43 left when L a rry Bird sank two free throws. Malone then sealed it with a Reid goal and two foul shots, givirtg Houston a 102-96 lead with 1:10 to go. Boston led 64-49 early in the third period behind Cedric Maxwell, who had 17 of his team-high 21 points in the first three quarters. Malone kept the Rockets in the game during the third quarter, scoring 14 of the team's 23 points in the period. The Celtics led 5747 at halftime, getting 26 points from their bench over the first 24 minutes. 7fers 1R, Bucks 1M At Philadelphia, Julius Erving scored 26 points, including a Jumper with 30 seconds remaining, to lead Philadelphia to its fifth straight victory. The Bucks, who trailed by 19 points at halftime, took a 100-99 lead on two free throws by M arcus Johnson with 51 seconds to play. Hawks in, Sous 17 At Atlanta, John Drew, playing his first game this season, scored 29 points to pace the Hawks. Drew missed Atlanta's first seven games with a broken left foot and was ac­ tivated before the game as forward Craig Shelton was waived. Phoenix was paced by center Alvan Adams with 30 points and 14 rebounds. Cavaliers 110, Pistons 143 At Richfield, Ohio, Kenny Carr and Mike M itchell each scored 21 points and a tough Geveland defense held Detroit rookie Islah Thomas to Just 4of-21 field goal attempts. The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for the Cavs. Spurs 111, SuperSonlcs 93 At San Antonio, George Gervin scored 33 points, including 20 In the third quarter, to lead the Spurs to their seventh straight victory. Nuggets 133, Cllppen 126 At Denver, Alex English and K ik i Vandeweghe combined for 19 straight points in the final minutes of the game to give the Nuggets the victory. Denver, which had led by as many as 16 points during the first half, trailed 107-100 with 9:18 left in the game and was still behind 111-110 when English and Vandeweghe went to work, giving Denver a 129-124 lead with 1:18 remaining. 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB IMOIT CARS) 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE FRONT END ALIGNM ENT Lake n 113, J a il 110 At Salt Lake City, Kareem AbdulJabbar scored 27 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 26 and the two triggered a fourth-quarter ra lly that carried the Lakers. Magic Johnson added 17 points for the takers, who won their fifth consecutive gam e. Adrian Dantley had 32 points for Utah and D arrell Griffith added 25. (MOST CARS) OIL CHANG E, FILTER & LUBE (MOST CARS) H EA V T DUTT SHOCKS INSTALLED NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS A.O.K. TIRE MART Warriors 121, Nets 107 At Oakland, Calif., Lloyd Free scored 23 points and Bernard King added 22 to lead Golden State to its third straight victory. Free scored 16 of his points In the first half when the Warriors built up a 62-49 lead. Golden State had hit 65 percent of its field goals in the first quarter with King scoring 15 points. HOURS MON THRU FRI 8 5 i0 SAT 8 1 10 PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford Scorecard Jml A M At Orlande-Semin*** Wednesday Blear r ts v in F ir s t game SLrque G olrl 11*0 M 0 J *0 1 Simon Fereh 5 *0 100 t Lecon* C llo n li no O ( M l I f .M T (*-1-1) m .4 ! t t c n W ii m * * Rlc* A qulrre 2100 1* 00 1100 t Lecona Farah II.*0 7 00 S L tq u tJ u a n 7.00 * O ( M l S M S P 14 1) I N . N i Tb« (I M l m i s* OO ( M l 1*4.71 T h ird game i l e l e j Atano 1110 100 170 I O ita Arana 57 00 * 70 S Durango K id G o lrl 1*0 0 ( M i ta.a* p (« -li u« .* i) r ( M i l 111 H Feurth gam* 5 Durango C llo n li 11.00 10 SO 1*0 I Hit* Berquln 1.10 110 tL tc o n a V tg a t 4*0 :■9 ( M l 17.J* P IS-II I I J .N i T (5.14) M 7.M F ilt h gam* 5 A r i l O yerl 1*40 120 510 l O ita V tg a i U *0 510 * Ricardo V ia **0 * Q II I) 51.41 P (5-1) I21.1*j T 15-14) 471.2* H a th gan«* * A ll* le C Howls 1**0' >** I N I o ih M i m « * * 141 2 Durango K id A q u lr r t 2 20 Q (1)1 57.** P (1-7) 1Sf.Nl T 11-7-11 45S.SS Satan th gam* IP IIl 10 40 >00 1*0 4 lu tx 7 00 1 10 7Ltque 170 Q (1-47 *t 4t P 11-41 IS5.N) T 11411 11* Tt eig hth g am t 2G*rey E lo rr* 17 40 * 40 1 40 lA ju r i* E c h tv * 10 00 4 tO 11n Attno 100 O 11 1) I t . 20 P (2-SI 112 2*1 T (2-5-11 II* .21 N inth earn# 4 I f III M tn d l 12 *0 7 10 2 40 4 Gerey l a m 7 00 4 00 lA r la B a r q u ln ISO O (44 ) 45.4* P l*-4) 7I.M) T (*4-11 1 5 t.lt N th eam* lU r lia r 14 70 5 00 5 *0 SMaloJo 15 00 11.40 2Z*rr* 1*0 9 (1-5) M.4* P (I II 252.71) T 1141) H IM 11th e a m t ■ Nabor E lo r ia 1140 * 00 1110 iM an olo A q u lr r t *40 M O 1 Seld Berquln MO a I M ) U N P <141 121.11 ) T 1141)114.N nth t*m* l i r e Oyerl 1500 10 10 1110 IN tb o r Z a r r * * 40 5.40 I S lid A l im * 00 a (S I) 41M P 12-11 15*11) T i i 141 in .a s A - 1,*1*i H andle S U L I M Red Res Cogytronks 10. A M P 0 L D. Plant* II, Kem ce 1 Florid* P ow er 10, CabtevMorr I Cogytronks 14. CaM avlHon II Angeto'i 20, Read Auto 17 Awards U n lim ite d 1, Perkin* I Anim al C lin k 17. H a ir E id u s lv a 0 Hair Eaclusly# 10, Redd A u lo * Imfceffrall N B A S lin d in e t ■v U n lttd F r t M In ltn a iw n a l E a t lt r n C an ftftn ta A tla n tic Dlyisien W L F d . OB Phi la 1 WO Boston 2 US Vi 5 .175 5 Wash New Y o rk * 551 5 'i New J e rs ty I 700 7 C t n l r l l Division M ilw au ke 7 5 700 — Dot ro ll 5 4 55* 1*» A tlm la 4 4 SCO 1 Indiana 4 * too 3 C lrv tla n d 4 4 400 1 Chicago 4 7 1*4 JV, W estern C o n ltrtn c t M id w ts l D lvlsltn W L Ptt. OB San Anf I too — 4 SS* ]<) Utah Houston t 4SS 4V| 5 444 4’ i Denver Kan C ity 4 111 5 ') t too I Oallas P a c lllc D lv lsltn 7 1 700 Portland 7 4 *M Vi Los Ang Golden 51 5 4 .554 V i 5 5 .MR 1 le a n in 2 I 415 I San Diego 7 * 1» 4 W ednesday's Results Houston tM , Boston 104 P h ilad elp hia 102, Milwaukee 100 Scotty's Spectacular Specials W ash erless KITCHEN FAUCET 1x2x0 Tw o handle (without spray) M o d e l 9210 ressure Treated PINE Saturday. November 21 CONCRETE MIX P r e m is e d sa n d , g rave I and cement c Icatty's will be closed all day Thanksgiving. Thursday. Nov. 26. Hava A H a p py Thanksgiving Prefinished PANEUNG CATALO G SPECIALS DECORATOR a n DO' SIUC0NE CAULK S aw **% EXTERIOR DOORS A tlan ta 107, Photnla 17 Cleveland 110. Detroit 101 San Antonio 111. Seattle 13 O tn v c r 111, San Diego 111 Los Angeles It], Utah 110 Golden State 111, New Jersey 107 Clear or Wtiito 10 3(1 or cartridge .SILICONE BATHROOM SEAL lau.tn carved panels TH x 3 O - 6 8 Esch Iwtnte 10 3(1 oi Venice 8 9 .5 8 Mediterraneans 1 . 9 9 Madrid 9 2 .4 9 T hursday's Oarnts ( A ll Tim es B IT ) A tlanta a l New York, 7:15 pm W ashington at Detroit. 1 0 3 pm Kansas C ity «l Indian*. 1:10 pm Golden Slat* a l San Diego, 10 10 p m Your Choice TUnTONES - m nylon level loop, loam back In Gold. Earth and Gieen 12" width List C.itjh*j Pi** (tttttiHh/rl 4 25 DEADBOLT LOCKS 1" throw With 3 keys warranty 5 year Double Cylinder Stainless Steel finish Deals Maintenance free White, or Black ■ LB061 K A 4 (each). 1 1 . 2 9 By U n ited Press Inltrnellenel Baseball B altim o ra — Signed reliever B ill Sw aggarly o l Rochester ol the International League Philad elp hia — Elavattd to Ihe m a|o r leag u e roster second basem an R usty H am ric and pit c h trs D o n C a rm a n . Roy Smith and Jay E a lla r. S a n Diego — Signed Dick W illia m s lo a 2 year contract at m anager B e tka tb a ll A tlan ta — Activated forward John Drew / waived forward Craig Shelton Celled* A rm y — Named Joe Chitvaro soccer coech. Purdue — Jim Young resigned as tool b a ll coach, etlecllve al th* end o l (he Staton. Fee tb a ll New Y o rk Je tt - Placed run rung back M ik a Auguslynlak on In ju r td re se rv e ; re e c tlv a le d linebacker M a rly Wetiel, who d a a r t d procedural recall. is - .B r 15 k is - 1 63 bo Put * LB661 KA4 leach). 1 4 .9 8 isisi 1 3 , 1 • 7Ae ArgAer the 7? vafet. I*, grrarer ( A t In s u la t in g I power As* your 72 k Far the Fed sheet [o n P ra k ia i R-1B* S»15' — m ^ (tw in WHITE GLUE ^ Non slip feet. 40 tall No 302 . ___ K C liC lY ' 41% BUNGALOW1 PANELING | Simulated woodgram finish printed on a 5/32 * 4 'sB 'p a n e l S eottyi 1 .7 9 PAINT and ADHESIVES RE0W000 STAIN Sturdy, warp-renstniard cans No 325 l B g a l l o n s ______ Late* stain Allows the color of the wood to show through 1 8 Gallon 4 outlets v ^ N o MOC-4C Nwlson ftcific fl S i Y> 'p ^ fceflyiU W S c o tfe jjC m, IS1® Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX Sheets Sheet *1 1/2“ « 4' k B' (4 ply| ... 5 8"»4' s8' . 3/ 8 " * 4 ' k 8' i 4 k M h 8 s**' 3 . 1 4 3 . 1 9 1/2 *4 *. 12' 4 .7 9 For renewing old roofs Plastic A s b e s to s Yaut(W. ROOF CEMENT Multipurpose iv en tr General Purpose bait Inside frostsd in 40.60. 75 and 100 watts In " C " o r " D " s u e s .s m i C occur Pag Prica latch b*ta>tl T ic MfcIlMOO FRIDAY THRU WRDNRIDAV. NOVRMalR IS — M lANTOWD Shop Scotty's AiTAMONn SNUNOS Njfi adS i k ir a — 700 Franch Ava Ph: 323-4700 andSdVC! r.v 'V .v .' Washable, one coal White arid colors lima 8 P.Vh-rw-, | fktr4»r> hag Put* luthbutu tie LOSING TEAM N*w York Jets 11 17 Naw England Baltimora 11 Denver 16 a Cleveland 16 New Ork in a 11 Seattla ftohUnd B New York G lu ts 17 17 Waaungton B Chicago 11 Tampa Bay LosAngelss II Minnesota B V / k , u * . - ■ , * *V. V/ UWTWU B---lim a 8 b u t t pFraie WEEK OF NOV. B ; j I lm Fi U TEXI CUFFHANGEU GAME It a 8' through 16' lengilis Kwik-Seal TUB and T1U CAULK PntgM slkaisf WINNING TEAM Miami X3 M Buffalo 11 Sttauia 11 dadaoRU B PltUburgh M Houston 34 Kansu City a SanDkgo Philadstphia « D«Has B B Detroit B G n u Bay SaaFrandaco B Atlanta P*e Liquid A s b e s to s ROOF COATING E*<n Each Multiple OUTLET CENTER cm 2 , * • 92* r Precul 1/2 1611 or Plattk: TRASH CANS 6 SPRUCE STUDS GYPSUM WALLB0ARD 1 O5lffy Ptk^* L-m Provides a clear, strong bond 1 . 1 9 a Hoi Bundle Agency Approved Sq Ft » K lJ 8 " 3 '8 ' »4' < 8 1/2 " k 4 » 8 (3 ply) Roll — 24" Bundle t x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING Utility LADDER 31®? 50 toll ____ Sterry4 lafetman S 1” /9C Mm pack), and 9 volt V | ^ | (single pack) I Pack £ jif C.jf, Prjt i* t 59 Sturdy lancing 48” * 50' roll PtKe itm tt i C , D ,, A A Chain Link FENCING Sq Fl R 11* J . y , 1 5 , — ,, m j v . jj S A IM 1 7 % A lkaline Energy Cell BATTERIES S a v « m Satin stainless steel finish No 1000 KA4 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS IN S U U T I 2 3 *’ 9 ENTRANCE KEYLOCK 1 9 . 9 8 n M U U, s*wa>tk» H Square Ctin Fl Antique Brats finish 1 2 . 7 9 & Vinyl CARPET RUNNERS wots Scottrt Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES 3-Tab FIB ER G LA SS «G>st Clear, ribbed design 2 7 " w idth Exterior SHUTTERS Kc b ib e PIU S U JO O D ' While and colors L e s s m(g M .nl In - 1 .O O Rebate CUT-and-CARRY CARPET . 3 Omni >4 « 8 p a n e ls App alachian H ic k o ry Vou' Choice or M a n d o lin M a p le 102S t ANMWowa Dr. Ill HtamtM7XaJw (BtrulHMNHy OftANQI CtTV 2323 S. Voiuaia Ava. Hnyy. 17 and S2 Ni: 775-7214 ALTAMONTISniW •7SW.Hmv.434 Ni. W2-72S4 Pncee quoted a\ evt ad ere bated on cu tinmen p u n ^ merchan^ie al our note DeWery '1 a .a Jjd a tor * m i charge Uanagemanr retarvet th* nghl to km*t quanbtw, on ipeoei 1*1* merenandn* �I OURSELVES TONIGHT'S TV KIT ’N’ C A R LYLE T» THURSDAY LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE UP POMPEII EVENING 6:00 6:05 I I (17) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 ) NBC NEWS )C BS NEWS I ABC NEWS J5) CARTER COUNTRY (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 6:35 (tt ( 17) OOMER PYIE 7:00 0 . 1 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS D(35 BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 HI (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 S ® TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Luciano Pavarotti I ) Q M ‘ a *s ' h 11:35 I I (17) MOVIE The Angry Breed 119691 Jan Sterling. Jamas MacArthur 12:00 If) Q P M MAGAZINE Meet the remarkabt. toolbar! hato horn Bet hone C 00*men Cortege a ptotile ol teen-age rtclteu Brooke Shield I Di Waaco on modem emergency cere centers Susen Wtsserstein on looking lor collectiabies dw m in the besement g D OJ JJOKER S WILD © (351 35 )THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 8 (1 REPORT if) O QUINCY Botulism is traced to the coliseum where the world a soccer championship is scheduled 10 lake place ® O VEGAS Three prominent Beverly Hirts women posing as cart girls lea victim to a blackmail plot |R> 7:05 3 ) O THE SAINT Simon leceives a death threat which is followed by sttempts on his kte ( D O MOVIE Watermelon Man |C| 11970) Godtrey Cambridge. Estelle Parsons I I (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT | YOU ASKED FOR IT I FAMILY FEUD 35) BARNEY MILLER (10) DICK CAVETT Guest MictiMl Pftfcn Rock Music, Kids Irk Ex-Smoker D E A R A B B Y : As a reformed smoker, I feel qualified to comment on a reader’s recent complaint that people objected to his smoking in n public place. You replied negatively, pointing out that people had a right to breathe clean air. Isn’t it odd that these same people don’t object if the gen­ tleman's eardrums are being shattered by rock music blared at him, or worse, if his nervous system is being assailed by their own small children creating a ruckus in the same public place? It seetns to me that he has an equal a right to keep his ears and nerves intact ns they have to preserve their lungs. If we're going to eliminate public nuisances, let’s not be hypocritical and single out the smokers — let's be fair and go after the other two as well. And If you’re fair, Abby, you’ll print this just to show the other side of the record. FA IR ’S F A IR IN PEN N SYLVAN IA D E A R FAIR: You are absolutely right. No one should be assaulted In a public place by rock music or IH-bchaved, uosupervlted children. My advice: Don't tolerate It. Go to the source and complain loudly! I D E A R A B B Y : I need to learn how to drive a car, but I have a terrible fear of driving in heavy traffic. Just seeing heavy traffic on television terrifies me! I have heard that people who have had a paralyzing fear of flying have been cured. How is this accomplished? It's awfully hard for me to believe. Is there any hope for people with my kind of phobia? FLORIDA O D D B ALL D E A R ODDBALL: There Is "hope” for every kind ol phobia. A behavioral modification therapist can help you. tThe phobic patient is exposed gradually to that which hr Irani until he finally conquers his fear completely.) Your local mental health facility ran assist you in finding the right therapist. Good luck! D E A R A BB Y: You frequently say, when someone asks a question pertaining to weddings, "It's the bride's day, and she ike ideal 9ift! Dear Abby is entitled to have anything she wants.” This may be true as far as invitations and the type of dress are concerned, but as a pastor in a Lutheran church, I must disagree. Many churches (ours included) have definite guidelines on the type of music allowed. Since it is a church service, the music should be church music — not popular love songs as some have requested. I consider myself fairly open-minded, Abby, but I had to put my foot down several years ago when an obviously pregnant bride asked the soloist to sing, "I'm having his baby.” I think it makes a mockery of the sacred vows when people say "I do” after they have already done it. LONGTIME PASTOR D EAR ABBY: I’ lense help. I'm too embarrassed to ask my doctor. My husband died two years ago after 25 years of a good marriage. My children are ail grown and flown from the nest, and I am dating again. I'm a young 46, still very vital and healthy, and I'd like to marry again one day and live out my years with the love and companionship of another good man. I had a wonderful sex life and I miss it. Alter four children and 11 miscarriages (I am not putting you on), my vaginal canal Is too loose (stretched) for my partner to enjoy marital relations. Can this be remedied? Please ask your medical consultant il anything can be done to tighten me up should I marry again. Sign me... G R A N D CANYON D EAR GRAND: I called a gynecological lurgeoo who xerves as my consultant. lie said: "The woman's question Is one I have answered ultra. Tell her that the vagina ran be tightened by a surgical procedure, and there are also a series ol exercises to keep It that way. She should consult her gynecologist.'' 7:35 8:00 B (?) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY t COMPANY ( f) o MAG NUM . P.l. An old Inend 01 Magnum s is kidnapped end held lor ransom ID O MORK ANO MINDY Mork travels b*ck in lime to Mindy s high school prom lo find out il Mindy would have Irked him better than her high school sweetheart 1C (35) PEARL (Part 2) B (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Surrender Al Appomalo i" When the War Between the Slates ends, the commending gen­ erals of the opposing armies meet 8:30 O (?) LEWIS 4 CLARK Roscoe plans a big city party lor Stewart and Akcia when their plans lo go lo New York City are ruined ® O BEST OF THE WEST Sam and Tillman convince a railroad to run its tracks through Copper Creek, unaware that an inspector has been assigned to check out thaw sales pitch OIFF"RENT STROKES Wans loses his spot on the high school beak al baa lawn to a white player. % B KNOTS LANOINQ Sid insists on undargomg an operation mat could curs bun ol paraiyvs but also kirt fwn D O BARNEY MILLER A mask and mad man throws a trash can through a daparlmsnl slots win­ dow. and lavdl arrails a muggsr who slow a hang gkdar m Cantral Park a 8 (10) SHEAK PREVIEWS Rcgsr Ebart and Gana Stskal rm*w "Tha Pursuit 04 D B Coopar" and "Tat­ too " 9:30 a ® GIMME A BREAK (X) 0 TAXI Iowa panes whan ha Warns that his mothsr is planning lo rsmarry CJ B (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 9 '5 0 11(17) NEWS ' 10:00 h il l 1:10 (cat* cube live in wamchclimes 'may this wle, unle<6 yfaui- house has central air conditioning )________ 1:20 2:00 B ® ANOTHER WORLO ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 9 :0 5 12 I 17) MOVIE 2:30 9:30 3:15 D O MOVIE The Scarlet Pim­ pernel (BrW) 11935] Leslie HowAid. M#ft« Obeton (>) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (it (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 3:00 B ® TEXAS if) O QUUMMO LKJHT 10:00 0 < TIC TAC DOUGH ) Q WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 11I (3511 (351 LOVE LUCY 3:20 The Vampires |>966) Gordon Scotl. Granna Maria f t (17) MOVIE B (10) IO U CATKM AL GRAM MING FRIDAY J ) O OENERAL HOSPITAL (U) PRO- 3:05 3:30 ftp (35) SCOOSY DOO a 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 11:00 5:30 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:50 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE 3:35 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 B (4> LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRK l } IO RICHARD SIMMONS (r) O M ERV GRIFFIN 1 T (35) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER 8 ( 10) S ESAM E STREET (R)CJ 11:05 12 (17) MOVIE 6:00 11:30 B ® PORTER WAGONER t* O U t AM. 4:05 B ) ( i l 1ATTLE8TARS I T (35) NOE PENDENT NETWORK NEWS 17 ) 0 SUNRISE I T (35) JIM BAKKER 12 (17) NEWS 12 (17) THE MINISTERS 4:30 (f) O H APPY DAYS AGAIN (ID (35) TOM ANO JERRY AFTERNOON STREET s l u e s luqr undargoss a caraar crisis altar shs is latponubW tor a prostituts's naar-fatal drug ovardoss JESSICA NOVAK JaasKa dalsnds a handicappsd youth and nvaatigatas th» financial bscksr ol sut lor hookars 4.35 O ® TODAY IN FIOMOA ( 1 ) 0 BEWITCHED • 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 12:00 PASSWORD Pt.ua (11PASSW04 MO B ® CSSAKSAkrS ISLAND i j 0 HOGAN S HEROES ifi; (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 8 (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) ® (1 0 ) A M W m iE R ’ 7.00 O ® today IS ) O ir 12:30 WAKE UP (7) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 'll) (35) TOM ANO JERRY ® (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) THE YOUNG ANO THE R U TLESS ( 7 ) 0 RYAN'S HOPE (ID (35) MAUOE 7:05 I S (17) FUNTIME B I f OATS OF O UR LIVES 1.00 7:30 (f) MORNING WITH CHARLES KUWAIT I I (35) WOODY WOOOPCCXER a (10) SESAME STREET <R)Q o BUNNY ANO 12 (17) FUNTIME 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE C J( 4I«)' w “ IH ITHE PRICE IS RIGHT J O I BOAT (R) 7 Q I LOVE C IT (35)1 I BUO BREWER a t'O) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 5:20 12 (17) RAT PATROL BUGS a (10) QUE PASAT 10:30 5:00 > 7 0 MARCUS WELBY. M 0 (35) I N ffN M O 4 1BLOCKBUSTERS S O ALICE (R) i ll (35) DICK VAN DYKE 8 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) MORNING O i } l O A S THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1 1:30 ; g m o v ie I T (35)OOMER PYLE 11 ( 17) MOVIE Storm Warning" (1951 > Ginger Rogers. Ronald Reagan 6:30 0:00 a® 12:30 B ® TOMORROW 2:45 12) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta M**kt vs York Kntckt B® £y ' Q ABC NEW NEWS NIGHTLINE I (35) STREET STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 (31 THE MUPPETS Happiness is being a President’s Scholar at the University of Central Florida, which m eans a four-year aw ard for $3,600 to freshm an Laura Hernosky, of Sanford, being congratulated by UCF President Trevor Colbourn at a luncheon honoring this y e a r’s recipients. Dean Charles Micarelll, undergraduate studies, is pictured in the background. Miss Bernosky, who is m ajoring in liberal studies, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William It. Hernosky, 1001 Vihlen Hoad, and a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School. k it t e n 's h an d bo o k c- s s s In -Die iDintev- wmtte, you u)ill te expected to mate Your Kumay\ open doe** to let yoO in and out in oktev- to hmup ng beating bills. B ® 0 ® C D O f f l O new s ftp (35) SANFORD AND SON B (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY T O P SCH O LAR AT U CF M 11:00 by Larcy Wright 5:05 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 B ( i) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY COMPANY [ j lB U 'A T H 7 5 k IJl Q A L L MY CHILDREN ID (35) MOVIE 8(10)1 1:05 5:35 I I (17) MOVIE 12 (17) BEVERLY H R L S A L K S 8:00 lit (35) CASPER M N 'T O A M B L I 6:05 I t (1 7( I DREAM OF JEANNIC w ith y o u r fnsu ran ct! -CALL- a.30 III (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER a (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) V 6:35 I I (17) MY THREE SONS V> 9:00 8 ® HOURMAOADNE J O DONAHUE (£ O s s r r I » 1 > 0 U S LOW C O S T A U T O I N S U R A N C E *J&ikionf7a.(t\ics fax G taativ People! / J M /M MON. FBI. iim m s m ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE IAT. 1 l:M la l:M SUN. I liM la iiM NVfttS S ALE STARTS FRIDAY SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR ZAVRI PIAXA AT AISPOET BlVD. V.I.P. PRINTS VELVETEEN CO TTON S IU IS COAIRAH AT 3 79 4)"W10C m NOW AU COTTON 4MWAUUIU W\l Kl I Al.!. NOW | S 'M I M * , fr « t 'd ik e r-gh i VI t x V ' <• i' .«•(*• —c .>' tl t .I" l *1* l ’f <•' C n " r - ’ (7 . - r x / ' i ' 4 ( 'n Ip,*»• M 1.1-ili.ir-r-, la O K I 'Icvg- h « a t o r y jr m jo / p Vu pei*p iiI] Ttw slackau mi] r 1-0 "act on VWO l i i . ' C r. >«rg Cor-.*od jnu t rmInohhQ M 1 U bring* you flattering looks for the holiday season trotters Laatnar ntaaaiid bur gaudy *84” w ith this stunning collection o l | ] 7|» LAST HITS VS. T OUAUTY flA IA I >« LAST NITE E X C A L lb lR MO KNIT-MATES M atckiag ka«t aaailaM a n h i T kM O P E N F S IO A V N IO H TS T IL L 7 P.M . SHOE STORE f B r o o k ly n w s r s n o t o r e o f th a fi« s b o ro u g h s of N e w Y o r k C it y i t w o u ld b s SOI I. lit STREET. SANFORD 3224)204 •OUtGUct COMFSHAMIlii Iht third Ijrystt e»ty m th. U n it s d S t s t i L NOW AT II S �* r t ft* * 304par1ments Unfurnished T T iu r tt h y , N o v . I t , m i 18— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS REALTY TRANSFERS (O CDI D lllw orth C Sheffield, sgl. to L in d e N Sheffield, L 0I 4. (HR B . Sweetwater Oaks. Set J, 1100 Roger M o b ley, repr n t M e ry L. lo Sem oran M O M Corp , P a ri of Lot 17. O R. M llc h tlls Survey of levy g ran t, JieO.OOO W a rre n D ic k e rso n i wf M ad elin e to Ronald Dicker) & wt I aura L , Lot 1) le u W W . B lk B rrp l. M ir r o r Lake t o . 1100.000 D e n lte M a r fln a k , tg i. ( A k a f a t ledge) 4 Denis# M M artln ak to C C C S H P r o p . Lot It. B lk E . Sum ertef North. Set. I. SO,WO (Q C D ) R o m e ln Wm. Sch er m e rh o rn A wf M a r ia to C a t t e ib e r r y L an d Co., Inc., t rut tee. Lot 147, Wintor Manor tkt Addn. 1100 Hal Head t Jack Spiliane to Lou It SI inton Jr., Tr W '. ol SW '* of NEi/a N of SR 4M (le u N 140 A W » ' fo r Rd 4 S 4301 t K IS II 24. 11U.OOO G eorge H . K ru tie w tk l L wt B eatrice lo Theodore L Janton Jr. 4, wf A p r il S , Lot 44, Ramblewood. SS4.000. G aylen R. Hall 4 wf Sherllyn to Kenneth W. W lntlon III 4 w f Sara 5 , L o t 14, Blk D, Sweetwater O ik s , Sec. II, till,t o o Leonard M . H ollis 1 wf Lenore P. lo Ju an ita H. Whitley, s g l , E ICC o l W 1400' Ol N JOT Of SW of SE<, of Sec m m . aka LI 14. Chufa V H ta tec 1. 111,000 FI. Ret. Comm, lo P a tric ia T. S le n ilro m Lot SS 4 P a r i of 54, W ekiva Golf Villas, Sec 1, its,W O. Suncraft Ptr. I, E lc to M R. Falrb ro th cr 4 wf Lois, Lot 11, The Springs. Whispering Pines, Sec. 1, ttt.to o M a ry L. Hawk Holley 4 hb. Jam es M to Donald C. Hunt, J r 4 wf E d ith H. Lot 11. B lk I t, North Orlando. 1st addn. 5)4.000 (OCDI Great South Supply Co. Inc. to National A u o c o l Credit M G M . Inc .L o ts ) 4 1 t r . 1, Unrec. plat St. Johns Est. In Sec. 11011. ttoo. (OCDI Fred Cohen 4 set Shirley to National Assoc, ot Cred. M G M ., Inc., Lots 1 4 1 Tr. t, Unrec. plat SI. Johns Ranch Ests., In Sec I TO n . tio o W aller H Casey 4 wf W inifred S. lo P a tricia A H arr Is, sgl., Lo ts 1 4 4, Ird Sec. M in e ral Springs P ark, 124,500 Sa m ue l Zell Itc. to E q u ity R eality Inc., Un 141 Sandy Cove, 1100. Eq uity Realty Inc. lo M ich a el H. Co* (m arr. Un. 141, Sandy Cove, 144.tOO M aronda Homes Inc. to Steve L. Stevens 4 wf Christine E „ Lot 14 A n d O n Your Right, M ount St. Helens VAN CO UVER, Wash. ( UPI} — B u i loads of tourists may be plodding through the volcanic devastation that surrounds Mount St. Helens next spring. If a ll goes well with the Forest Service's plan to offer the tours, the visitors would be among the first unofficial guests in the area since the May 18, 1980, eruption. C alls for bids were sent out last week to tour companies, officials said. Interested concessionaires were given a special tour of the restricted red sane Wednesday. "W e’re not looking for a simple proposal," Wayne Parsona of the Forest Service said. He said the preferred (our package will Include professional bus service, interpreters, emergency services arid Insurance coverage. "When we first mentioned the possibility of bus tours," Parsons said, "some local people really go wound up tight about this thing — they were really excited because they thought they might be able to act up a simple tour service." The excitement has dropped off because the Forest Service’s strict stipulations have removed them from contention, he said. So far, at least 10 companies have expressed Interest in the bids, including Grayline Travel of Seattle. The bids must be made by Jan. 4,1982, he said. Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H R CIRCU IT C O U R T OP T H t i n k JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Case N*. IM 4SC A .4S .P g a l l i m o r e h o m e s . INC., P la in tiff vs HI T E C H HOM ES, IN C., Pheanl* Hemes, INC.. I N T H f C IB C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R 1 B M IN O L IC O U N T Y Cat* Na. 71-1114.CA as J S O U T H E A S T N ATIO N AL B A N K O F O R L A N D O , tic , P la in ! lit, vs. SMI T T Y 'S , INC.. *1 at., Defendants. NOTICIOPIALR H R k t i t t H s o 'M t Btrw tRM »* • P a rtia l Summary Judgment dated 10th day ol November, IWI, In Case No 7 4 1 9 0 C A 0 4 J of Ih* C irc u it Court of the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In and lo r Semlnolo County, Florida, I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash In the lobby al the West Fron t door of the Semlnolo County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida at 11;00 A M . o'clock on December 10. IW I, the following described properly te l forth In the Complaint: Lo ts 4S and 44, A M E N O E O P L A T O F D R U ID P A R K , ac cording lo Ih t Plaf thereof as recorded In P ie t Book 7. P ag et S and t of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florid* D A T E D November 10, IWI A rth u r H. Beckwith. Jr. C lerk o l the Circuit Court By E ve Crabtree Deputy Clerk P u b lish November 11, It, 1111 D Eoee N O T IC R O P IA L I P U R SU A N T T O C H A P T R R 41 Notice Isglven that pursuant to a final judgment dated November 14. IN I In C tt* No II S4SCA Of P of the Circuit Court of the 11th J u d l d i l C irc u it In a n d fo r S em ino le County, F lo r id a , In w h ich G A L L I M O R E H O M E S , INC. tith e P le ln tllta n d HI T E C H H O M ES. INC. and P H O E N IX H O M ES. INC. are Iha Defendants, I w ill sell lo in* highest and bast bidder lor cash In Ihe lobby a l in* west Iron! door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, F lo rid * at 11:00 A M on December 10, I N I , Ih* following described property set form In me order of final judgment: Lots 11 through 44, (except Lots 34. 17. K . a end 41) B lo ck C, S P R IN G V A L L E Y E S T A T E S , according to the P la t tharaol as recorded In P la t Book 11, Pages 74 end 7S Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. Dated this 10th day ot Novem ­ ber. IN I. (S E A L I Arthur H Beckw ith, J r . Clerk of Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Dfautu riflfk Publish November I t 1*, IN I DE04I CALD TO U. Welcome NEWCOMER! “ F lo r id a ’s o w n g r e e t in g M f t i c a " - d e d ic a t e d l o w « l c o m in g n a w r a a ld a n t a F lo r id a O w n ad ^ F lo rid a M a n a g e d A c a ll Irom you w ill b rin g a p ro m p t v is it horn o u r rop r a io n U liv o . Sha haa b roch u ra s , c iv ic In form ation; a n d lo help w ith y o u r s h o p ­ p in g n o o d i, card s o f In­ tro d u c tio n fio m lo c a l m atc h a n ts L o la W i n n - 1 1 M M 1 Cedar Ridge Un. II, (71.000. Louis V. Benvenga 4 wf Einora to B illy J. Young 4 w f Dorothy, Lots I 4 f , B lk D, Sanlando Spgs Tr. 54 114.000. John K. 4 M arth a L . Low er to c. Ird Sec. 1-4 In d u itrla l P ark, Lass E TOO IS 11 4 I B M . John K. 4 M a rth a L . Lower to National Chem ical Corp., E 100’ of Lot ), blk C, Ird Sac.. 1-4 Industr. PS, m .000 (OCDI Jo s-U n , Inc. to B M A Prop Inc.. Beg 500' 5 4 ISO' W of N E cor. of Sac. 1411 JO, etc. 1100. IQCD) M a rv e l R. Zone, Tr. to M arvel R. Zona. Trust** Lots H A 4 IBB Seminole Indus. P ark, Ind Addn less part 1100 Magnolia Svc. Corp to M ichael D. W elly 4 w f Kathleen, Lot H Wekiva Club Ests., Sec. e , »24.000 Deccalesln* Constr. to Charles B Jackson J r . 4 Wf B arbara J., Lot JO. B lk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sac. It. S12?,W M ark A . W allschlaeger, Sgl. to James W. Land 4 Wf Jennie P., Lot SS. The Forest, P H . Two Sec. On*. 114,W0. J4T Dev. to Evefyn Gulllckson, sg l, No. 77A A ltim e n l* Ridge. IOCDI W itiiem R. H arris 4 Wf Lanor* M . to Wm. R. H arris, Trusts*. L o t 17, The Landing), •too. W illiam L . Parson to V ictor E. G isch itr. sgl., N 4I‘ o l Lol 1. Blk to Tier 1, E .R . Tralfords m ap of Sanford. 114400. Dennis W . W illiam s 4 Wt Peggy lo Joel O. K Im rey 4 Wf Carolyn J , N JOS 54’ o l W 14* IS' ot E M l OS' Ol S t to o l S E to Sec. M i l l , 144.000. Visual A rt* Productions Inc. to Robert G . Lem oureu* (M arr.) blk 1. R rpl p art o l townsll* of North Chutuola, 55,000 Steve N. Hettinger 4 Wf Darien* lo M. Tim othy Dunn Realty Inc., Lot MS. Spring Oaks UN. SSI.400. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC R OP A P U B LIC H IA B IH O TO C O N I I O I B T H I ADOPTION OP A N O N O IN A N C l ■Y T H I C IT Y OP SAN PO RD , F LO R ID A . Notice is hereby given that a Public H earing w ill be held at lha C om m lnlon Room In the City Hall in th t C ity ot Sanford, Florida, at 7:00o'clock P M . on December 14, HOI, to consider the adoption of *n ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, a* follow*: O R D IN A N C E NO. I N I A N O R O IN A N C C O P T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R­ PO RATE A R E A OF T H E CITY OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A , UPON A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O RDIN AN CE. A PO R T IO N O F THAT C E R T A IN P R O F E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N J E W E T T L A N E AN D THE S E A B O A R D COAST L IN E R A IL R O A D R IO H T -O F -W A Y AND L Y IN Q W E S T O F B E V IC R R O AD ; S A ID PROPERTY B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A , IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH THE VO LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 171 044, F L O R I D A ST A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN O FO R SEVER A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S AN D E F F E C T IV E DATE. W H E R E A S , there has bean filed with the C ity C la rk of lha C ity of Sanford, F lo rid a , a petition con lalning Ih* name* of th t property owners In the area described herefnetter requesting in n * sat Ion to the corporal* are* of the City of Sanford, F lo rid a , and requesting to be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , t h t Property Ap­ p ra ise r o f S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , h a y in g c e r tifie d that (her# are two property owners In the ar e a fa ke i w p e i l , and WM said property o m t s S l i d signed th t petition fo r annosotion; and W H E R E A S , If W boon dotarmined that the property described herefnetter IS roosonabf* Comped and contiguous to the corporate art* ot the C ity of Sanford, Florlde, end it ha* further been determined that the inn*nation ot said property w ill not retutt In tht creel ion of on one love; end W H E R E A S , the C ity of Sentord. Florlde, Is In a petition to provide municipal servlet* lo Ih* property described heroin, ond Ih* City Commission of Ih* C ity of Sonlord, Florid*, doom s It In th* bost intorest ot tho C ity to occopt said petition and to o n n o i la id proparty. NOW, T H E R E F O R E , R E IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF THE C IT Y OF SAN FO RD, F LO R ID A : SECTIO N 1: That th* tallowing described property situated In Seminole County, F lorid*, be and tho same Is h e rtb y annexed to and mad* a part of th* C ity of Sanford. Florid*, pursuant to tho voluntary ■ v w x o llc n provision* of Sodlon 171444, F lo rid a statute*: Blocks 21.22.21 and )7 <L a u th* N 771 f*M of th* West 140 feet), and that part of D e c k s » M . 17 and 9 lying North o f railroad, together with a ll ab tn d o n td atraof rlg h lo fway, of M .M . Sm ith's Subdivision, as recorded In Plot Book 1, Fog* SS, of Ih* P u b lic Records of Semlnolo County, F lorid*. Th* about dascribed proporty it further described a* a portion of that certain property lying bob worn Je w e tt L a n e and th* Seaboard Coast L in * Rallraaa right of way and lyin g Was! of Barter Road; said p ro p u ty being situ ate d In S o m ln t lt County, Florida. SECTIO N 1: That upon this Ordinance becom ing effective tn* property owners and any re*Want on lha proporty daserteod horetn shall b* ontHiod fa a ll Ih* rlgMg and p rivileg e* end Immunities a* w e tram tim e 1* tim e granted t* residents and praparty owners a* th# City ef Sanfard, Florida, and *a w * further provided m Chapter 111, F lo rid a Sfafutos, and shall further b# sublact to th# rospon slb llltlo sa f residence *r ownership « m ay fro m lim a t* tim e be d eterm ine d b y t h t governing authority *1 th* C ity of Sanford, Florid*, and tti* previa lead a l said Chapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes SECTIO N I ; II any s a d Ian t r *1 a taction e l this Orproves fa ha invalid, o r unconstitutional, a shall not be hatg I* Invalidate ar Im pair thd v a lid ity , fare* o r M fed f t any sac) ion a r p art *1 this a r­ hAwamu ^ ay a 0 a w a a lw d SECTION Si T ha i this Oramanc# sh all bacam* ettaettv* Im madlattly upon It* A espy Shall b* a v a lla M t at i m ONtc# a» lh a C ity C la rk h r «d do* (ring fg *11 p a r i la a la Inf a re a l gap £§{KH| HUM f u y j f n to ha haard a t M M d v a r d a r M lM C d y t l lha C R y gd Ig M ard . pi H R . T am m , Jr. * O rla n d o - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Mima SOcalina HOURS 1 conoacuflvttimes SOcalina Tcomacullvgtlmat die I 00 A M - S 10 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY it comecutlvg times 37c a lint SATURDAY 4 Noon 11.00 Minimum ] Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication H ln v „ Inc. to M a rio Rlveron 4 Wf Heltodora M , U N . JOS. The Altam onte. Condo U3,TOO J4T Dev. to A lve na Allen, sgl.. No 44D Altam onte Rldg«- SS4JM0. i d CTI ON 4: T ha i t i l tram m ed* w parts o l Ofdlnancaa m conflict Qtfetijg S a u c e $ * c . J4 T Dev. to Jonah Oev., Ine., No. 47E A ltam on te Ridge. SJ4.000 Sam* “ No. 11A, Altamonte Ridge, U 4JM 0 Same •* No. 11B, Altamonte Ridge, 534.000 Sam* •' No. D C , Allam ort* Ridge. 114.000 Sam* " No. 14D, Altamonte Ridge. 04.000 Sem inole Sunday - Noon Friday a W H Y B E L O N E L Y ! W rit* "G a l A M a lt " Dating Servlet A il ages P O Box WM, Clear w rie r, F l 31111_____________ L O N L E Y T (111) 24( 7277 record ad m rstag o (14 hrs) Bringing Itoopto Together Detlngt • C R E M A T IO N * •E X P L A IN E D • F R E E booklet. For information sand nam* 4 address to Box 1)1 c o Evening H erald P .0 Box 1417 Sanford. FI*. 11771 legal Notice place W ILL babysit In m y home day o r n ig h t. A ls o w eekend* lo r working mother. 1 9 - M il. Start Building Your Christm as Fun' Today! Buy 4 Soil Th* Want Ad Way! W ILL babysit In m y homo tor working mother. Hot lunches end snacks. 9 1 4457. B A B Y lif t Ing In my home. L ak * M a ry Are*. 9—Good Things to Eat CR ABS, S H R IM P , F L O U N D E R , CA T FIS H 4 M U L L E T open 7 days 44. 444 ISM. Bananas S IM . 100 Potatoes Red s iu . r t c Or Whit* SO lb. bag 5.50 to fo r 10d Cukas 11 fo r I 00 Swt. Potatoes 41b*. 1.00 A ll Squash 7 Kindt 4 IM . t .00 Lettuce 2nd*, t oo Lg .R utkln J I M . 1.00 Tomatoes XHb.box7.S0 Watermelons MO Giant Lopes 1 fo r I 00 Eggplant 4 fo r 1.00 Avocados 4 f o r t I 00 30 lo r 1.00 Cobboge lb.13c Sweet Onions 1 K in dt tb. Ifc Grson Onions 1 bunches 1 00 Oient Navels 5 tor 100 7 tor 100 Grapefruit R id , F in k or Whit* 10 fo r 1.00 Tangerine* BAM FARM S RI.44W . 4 Upsela Rd 1m l. East of 1-4 Whore Y ou r D o llar Buy M ore 11—Instructions F R E E fullion. Salesman class. Sanford Bob B all Jr. School ol R ta l Estate 1 9 4111 TENNIS IN STRUCTIO N D o u g M a lk to w skl 971117 18—Help Wanted BREAKFAST C ook. oxp orloncod o n ly , a p p ly In person Monday thru Frid ay. 114 Deltona Inn. W A IT R E S S P a r t T lm o . E x. partonetd preferred. Am iable and nett nets a must. A p p ly In person Monday thru F rid a y f I Deltona Inn. W ORK at hom t. Job* a v tlto b io l Substantial earnings p ou lb l* . Call 544 441 4001 E xt. 117 tor Information. W AN TED: matur* lady to livotn 1 days and 1 night* a weak, prepare m eolt 4 cor* for 1 In valid lad lo * In S anford resid en ce C a ll ICS 111 4115 weekdays. C O C K T A IL W a llr t t l, expar lane *d only. P o ri lim a, parsonallty and n a atn au a muel. Apply In person Monday thru F rid ay f l D tlton a Im . E A R N t i t r a money. Phone, car r w e n u r y , Sarah Coventry New Manager. 111-4705. * * * * * * * * WORKI THAT'S WHAT W E'RE ALLABOUT SECRETARY Good sk ills with bookkeeping * mutt. L o c t ll F A R T T IM E R E C E P T IO N IS T In town w ith Super B o u t R E T A IL SALES Start righ t away. M A IN T E N A N C E 14.44 H r. No M A N A G E R T R A IN E E S Satrartl graat opportunities. AAA EMPLOYMENT ttIT P M N C H 941114 M E N ond Wamon. F u ll or Fart lim a O p p a rtu n lty . N* Invoafmow) raguirad. J J M M 7 or S Z lS t lt tor mton t o k i. R N '5 -LP N 'S -A ID E S m an n a i a* ho w to kw aiM at* a r im g air H u v a lid ity , tort* a r offact of m y g g d lr n a r part ad M i ar- LO C A L w ork both Slotting and grtoaf* duly- N a. torn. Call ngarl (to4>9 4 1 9 1 ar (9 1 )9 4 9 U SE C T IO N 4: ThataM w h arts *| O rd h u n c M M u n it I d hw ow ith b* and I MEDICAL PE R SO N N E L POOL a f f t c t lv * IM - R i g h t row w* nreo a few oood sates people who neve thr emp.tion and d rd 'C itio n to succeed II th a fs you. then we re prepared to Oflee you real rewards and the methods to qet them F o r infer view, please ca ll Century 11. H ayrs Realty Services. Inc . Sanfbrd 9 3 3010___________________ a c l a s s if ie d ad NOW C all 3 9 1*11 Of 131 W*3 C IT Y O F S A N F O R D FLO R IO A N O TICE O F F U I L I C M dAR IN O TO C O N IIO E R TH E ADO PTIO N J- Lost* Found O F AN O R D IN A N C E R Y T H E C ITY O F S A N F O R D , FLO R IO A . S M A L L b lack Poodto o no w trt to Nofica I* her shy given that a tn* nam * F rtn c u a lost ism St. Public H earing w ill b* held at the reward. 3314741 Com m ission Room In Ih* C ity Hall In the C ity of Sanford. Florida, at L O S T A fg h a n Hound, g ra y 7:St o 'clock F .M . on N ovem ber 1), brlndl* In th* vicin ity of Lak* l t i l , to consider th* adoption al an M ary. 333 5341. ordinance by th* C ity of Sonlord. Florida, as follow*: O R D IN A N C E NO. IMS A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CIT Y OF S A N F O R D , FLO R IO A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R ­ C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y P O R A T E A R E A OF TH E CIT Y N O T IC E OF S I N B R A L OF S A N F O R D . F LO R ID A , UPON E L E C T IO N A D O P T IO N OF SA ID O R ­ TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E N N : D IN A N C E , A P O RTIO N O F TH AT You w ill pleas* lak* no fko that a C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O general t ie d Ion w ill bohetd tn th* b e tw e en SJLV ER la k e C ity of Lak* M ary, Florida, on Ih* D R IV E A N D F IN E W AY AN O « h day ot Decamber, IN I , fo r th* BETW EEN M E L L O N V IL L E p u rp ta t of o lo d ln g : A V E N U E E X T E N D E D Counc lim an Soot 1 for a two yoa r SO U THERLY AND O H IO farm A V E N U E E X T E N D E D Councilm an Seal l i a r a two year S O U T H E R L Y ; SAID P R O P E R T Y te rm B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN Counc lim an Seat S for a two yoar S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A , Iw m IN A C C O R D A N C E WITH T H E Th* plac* tor voting w ill be Ih* V O LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N Council Chambers, City H ail, IM P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N North Country Club Road, Lak* 171 ON, F L O R I D A ST AT U T E S ; M a ry . P R O V I D I N G F O R The polls w ill be open tram 7:40 S E V E R A B ILIT Y , CO N FLICTS A .M . to 7 :00 P.M. A N D E F F E C T I V E DATE. Chair man of th* E tod Ion B o a rd : W HE R E AS, there has boon Illod P a t Thompson with th# C ity Clerk o l th# City ot Serving on th t Election Board: Sanford, F lo rid a , a pet lie n con­ V irg in ia Nelson. Aiborio R a il, taining th* nam* al the proparty Ursula West and Betty Lln d m *ler ow ner In Ih* o ro a d escrib ed A ll parson* leg ally registered In hereinafter requesting annex*) ten Seminole County and livin g w ithin to th* corporate area el the City of Ih* bounder!** of th * C ity of Lak* Sanford, F lo rid a , and raquotflng M w y , Florida, m ay a v a il thamto b t Included therein; and s a ty u of lhaIr Rights ot F r a n c h iu . W H E R E A S , th* Property A p ­ D A T E D : November *, m i p ra is e r o l Sem in o le Co un ty, By; -a Conn I* M otor F lo r id a , h a v in g c e rtifie d that City d a r k there to owe im p o rt* owner m tho Publish: November t l, If, m i are* lo b* annaxsd, and that u l d OEO-S4 property owner h o i Signed Ih* petition lo r innovation; and IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . W H E R E A S , It ha* bean detar B IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L mined that lha preparty described C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R hereinafter Is reasonably compact IE M I N O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A and contiguous to Ih* corporal* C A S E NO. 4I M7S-CA M l w e t o f the City ol Sanford. IN R E ; T H E M A R R I A O E OF F lorida, and if hat further been B R A D L E Y E. M O R R IL L , determ ined trial Ih* annexation of Petit toner-Husband, u l d proporty w ill not result In lha creation of an enclave: and LIS A M . M O R R IL L , W H E R E A S , th* C ity of Sanford, Respondent Wit*. Florida, Is In a petition to provide N O TICB O P ACTIO N m unicipal a o rv lc u to th* proporty TO: described horetn, and th* City LIS A M. M O R R IL L . Com m ission of th* City of Sanford. •n os* last known Florid* dooms It In th* bost in ­ a d d re u and residence te rn ) of th* C ity to accopt u l d was UNKNOW N p e titio n and to annex so ld YOU ARE HEREBY property. N O T IF IE O that an ad to n i NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT d ii solution at m a rr leg* has been E N A C T E D B Y TH E P E O P L E OF tiled against you In th* C ircuit THE C IT Y OF SANFO RD , Court of Seminole County, F lorida. F L O R ID A : C a u No. 41 9 7 5 C A 4 4 -I, and you SE C T IO N 1: That Ih* following •w o ro g u lrtd to sorv* a copy of described proporty iltuM ed In your written defenses, if any, to It Semlnolo County, Florida, b* and on J A C K T. B R ID O E S. E S Q U IR E , th* u m f Is hereby annexed la and Of C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S , mad* a p art e l th* City of Sonlord, P o d Office Drawer Z. Sanford, F tor Ida, pursuant to th* voluntary F lorida , 9771, an or botort Doc. 1, annexation provisions of Sodlon Iff), and fit* th* original with th* 171044. F lo rid * ita tu tu : Clark Of this Court either before N E tk at N E W at Section 14 w r y tea an Pet If Oner's attorney or Townohlp M South, Rang* i t la s t , im m ediately thereetter, otherwise (U S A N in * fool) ana N orm 7*4. a default and ultim ata judgment foot of SEW e l N EW of S o d lon 14 w ill b* entered egelnet you fa r th* TwwnoMp II South, Rang* II E m , raiWf demanded in th* Petition. and N orth 7*0 reef o f East l ir a at W IT N ESS m y hand and th* ta el SWW o f N E W e l Sad Ian 14 ef tht* Court on th* M fh day of Township 9 South, Ran** I t E u t . October, a .O , m i . Th* abovo described property Is A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR . further d n c rlb e d a* a portion o l Ctorfc of Ih* C ircuit Court Thai certain property lying bat• V : Corn# B. Bvottnw worn Si Ivor L ake Orly* and Fin* Deputy Clerk Way a n d betw een M a lla n v ill# Publish October I f 4 Novem ber 4 t l, i f , m i Ohio Avenue extended Sauthw ly; DEN m saw praparty being srtuatad tn SamInole County, F lw id a . SE C T IO N I: That upon this IN T H E C IB C U fT C O U R T O F Ordinance becoming g ffad lv* lha T H E B IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L praparty owner and any resident C IR C U IT , IN ANO PO E on Ih* p ra p w ty I n c r b N herein S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R I D A m a ll b* emitted la ait th* r lg M i C A S E NO. H M U - C A - m and p r lv ila g tt and tmmwntttu a* R. K E N T M O E L L E R , a Sub­ w t tra m lim a t* lim a grant*# la s titu te T ru st* * and net In ­ m M in t s and praparty owners *1 dividually, m* C ity of la n ia rd , Ptartda, and m 1 v*. w * fu rth er provided In Chapter A L O IL L A B D and I A E A H D I L ­ 171. F lo rid a Mat idea, and m a ll L A R D , h it wMt. further be sublact I* the ra p w ts a iiif ia t ad raatdanca w ownership a* m a y Warn lim a fa tim e be d ite r m in a d b y th* g o v e rn in g authority *1 th* C ity *1 Sanford. F lorid*, and H u pravblana ad m M Chapter 171, F lo rid a liatuto*. S E C T IO N I : II any u d l a n o r • d a section *1 mi* Orto b# invalid. S E C T IO N 1: • M il bacam * TEXAS O IL C0M P* ^ u rg e n tly needs d e p f n d t b lf person who con work without supervision in Sanford. W t Iraki. Writ# K. U. Dick, P re s , Southwestern Petroleum , Ft. Worth, Tx. 74101.___________ STORING IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L IN G IT M A K E S CASH 6—Child Care - P e t s o o e Is E N JO Y country living? 2 Bdrm A p ts . O ly m p ic s i. Peel Shenandoan Village Open i i 91 l i l t IN D U S T R IA L M E C H a n d h elper . M1S4SI * MANAGEM ENT* C A R E E R IN R E A L E ST A T E . F r t t tuition — R t i l E ila t* School C all A lg e r and Fond Realty nc. M l 7141 WORK AT H O M E help other* fu ll det*lts send t l 00 to Your Way 1*11 Country Club R a , Sanford. d ft & U N b F L O O R ----------O P P O R T U N IT Y Ar* you a woman looking for a fu ll o r port tim e careorT Ar* you t e ll m otivated and Inteeested in m aking money? Would you Ilk* lo move Into management? It so call ________ , >411147.__________ C A L L U S tor your Rental needs. June P o r ilg R fa ily Realtor 291421._________ 1 B D R M Apt, Com er Ifh and E lm . C all J J f 75JO days or 4)1 5445 Evenings. i R ID G E W O O D Arm s. I. 1 4 3 bdrm ip f t . available. Starting 915. F am ilie s welcomed. 7SI0 Ridgewood A v t. 9)4424 2 B D R M , I bth, cen A H, carport 0 2 ) mo 1st SI 50 dtp. w iin lease Appointment only l ) l 3? ft 10 p .m .-ll p m or 9 7 tU 5 f e m 3 30 p.m. 2 B D R M cetv secluded, WW carpet. USD Mo. -4 1250 Sec Dtp A v a il, now. 221 7*72 or 9 4 5444. 31—A partm ents Furnished CO ZY Z Bedroom, m olt utilities, -t- Cable TV paid, big yard, nica location, U U mo. 1430 S. W illow, Sanford. 2 B D R M Furnished Apt. U tilitie s included. No pets o r children 91 4 S 7 ) Furnished apartments tor Sentbr C ltlie n t. I l l Palm etto A v * , J. Cowen No phone calls. PARK AVE DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm , Fireplace K id s .53*0 2 Bdrom,porch, kids. 195 W AREHO USE ( r e c e iv in g , tilling can t, shipping I, need 4 matur* people able lo leern end a d v e n e * them selves. Heavy littlng required. Full b en efits. A p p ly In person. United Solvents 1107 Airport Blvd a a a SAN FO RDFURN APT. ) Rooms, lu ll K it.S IM SA N FO R D COZY CO TTAG E Law n m ain!, included 595 mo a T 7 T # I f t t T STOKE CASHIEKS Good salary, notpltehtation, 1 week peid vacation every * m onths E x p e rie n c e not ne ce ssa ry . F o r in te rv ie w phone th* m anager it : Airpert SI yd. 44 C e u e ib e rry I t Celery A v e . u Lake M a ry M a a i a a f a a a a a 914111 I l f 191 91491 9 )1 3 4 ! a a e P A R A M E D IC F I R E F I G H T E R — Tha C ity o l Orlando needs a p p lic a n ts w ho p o t io s i • cu rre n t S lo t* o l F lo r id * Param edic C e rtlllcatlo n end F ir e lig h t e r s C e rt lllc a t lo n . Q uell'led applicants m ay bt sched uled lo r lest deles Monday, Novem ber 14 thru W ednesday, N o v e m b er IS, t f lt . A p p ly In person to Orton do C iv il Servlc* oflice, 440 S. Boon* Avenue. C ity H a ll An. nex, Orlando. F lorida , Monday thru F rid a y , 4:00 lo 1:00 ORLAN DO IS A N E Q U A L OP. P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER . APARTM ENT M ANAGEM ENT — couple fo r modern 10 units In U n fo rd F u ll rent allowance for large 1 b r. M inor mein len an c* d u tie s , w ill tra in . Reply lo Box ISO c o Evening Herald P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, Fla 1971. IF THIS IS T H E -D A V to buy a new car. sr* today's Classified e d l tor n « l buys SAV-O N -R EN TALS Seminole 1117100 5AV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R i t ’s lik e pennies from heaven when you tell "Don't Needy" witn a want ad p e r f e c t fo r s in g le s F u rn is h e d stu d ios a v a ila b le 3301 5 SanforO Ave 333 3301 L A K E M a ry smell turn apl R eliable men only, no children or pets 9 2 3*30 31 A — Duplexes N E W 2 bdrm, 2 bth. Lake A ve 5375 per month, t i n Itc d tp fu lly equip I4 f 11)4 1 B D R M , tty bth, unfurnished, no pots, a ll appllc., cent A H 1)0 7 4 if after 4 p.m. H ave soma camping equipment you no longer use? Sell il a ll with a Classified Ad in The H erald Cell 3211*11 or 131 4*43 and a friendly ad visor w ill he lp you 2 B D R M . I Bath new Duplex Apl. Unfurnished. 4 9 5 per mo 9 3 S4M 32— Houses Unfurnished 1 B D R M . 1 bth. near Sanora, remodeled, large yard 1 9 5 mo. 4 damage dtp. applies. 9 1 SW t___________ ) F U L L • p a r t tlm o solos, u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity 35 \ comm + override*. IfS4107or IffS T J f RN F U L L Tim * / 3 Shill. Apply at L akeview Nursing Center t i t E Second St II—Situations Wanted Pap er Rout* H70 d e a r per weex ivy noun delivery tim e. C all Aaron R. Thompson 3 9 IfOt e v e n in g W O R LO Book. Child Craft represent*) Iv*. Phone SJO SOI3 Eves 4 weekends 2?— Rooms SANFORD Maas wkly 4 rnonlhly rales Util inc Mil. UO Oak Adults S4WU3 CLEAN, a t tr a c t iv e , com ­ fortable. furnished room, maid s o rv lc a , la u n d r y fa cM Illo t, c lo u lo p ub lic transportation, reasonable rates c a ll 9 ( 4 * 7 or inquire at 421 Palmetto Ay*. » Apartments Unfurnished DILTONA VIU AS t i t C A R I B B E A N ST., OELTONA. 1 M I L E O F F 14 I B D R M , I B, A D U L T ! O N LY CO U PLES PREFERRED, A P P L IA N C E S 4 LA U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D , C H 4A , WW C A R P E T IN G . AFT. A V A ILA B LE FO R W H E E L C H A IR O IS A B LE O . M O N T H L Y R E N T F R O M S if t I YR . L E A S E . FU R TH ER IN FO C A L L (SM) 39-4S4S S A N F O R D L e v ity 1 Bdrm , air. 915, 1 B d rm 941. Adults. _________ IB417SM .__________ S M A L L ) bdrm apt. Ideal fo r coupto USOmo. + dog. 91 -1 9 4 •A M B O O COVE A p tt. A v a ila b le . I ft j i g r m l . S larlln g as 1204 91-1140. B D R M . IW bth. C H 4 A , washer dryer, orange trees, storage shed SMS. 9 ) 4570 3 B D R M , tty Beth 1300 M o. Sec. end damage deposit. 937142 3 B D R M , 1 B with double ca r garage. In O tllo n t Call J74 149 D ays 7)4)443 E ves 4 weekends O E l TO N a deluxe 1 4 1 b td rm with F I R E P L A C E S c a ll t) | . 2457 o r ) 9 479 W E H A V E extra nice homes av ailab le tor rent with option to buy. Juno P o rilg R ealty Realtor 29*471. S A N F O R D 3 bdrm. ] bin, 2 story, 9 7 5 mo. Call Great Southern R ealty *774*47. S U N L A N O E s le lr t. 1 bdrm , I bath, bum in oven ond range, d e a n , 714 Cherokee C ircle . 9 4 S + dep 94(545. ) B D R M , ivy bth, near schools, park, shopping, quiet neighborhood 4 private 4350 mo. 1 9 491. D E L T O N A 9 9 mo., 1 bdrm , ivy Mh, fro th paint, fa m ily room. Ho children, no pots tot** 4450104. 100% R ia l E tttt# Inc. R ta lfa r. 1 4 0 R M . I BTH, 4 B IC K H O M E W ITH I C R . IN F O O L, C B N HA . L O C A T B O O F F 17-41 AT *1) S A B IT A ST. 1411 M O + D B P . C A L L 1-9 4 4 9 1 , S A N F O R D ) B d rm 1 B ath Fenced yard. 1)50 mo. 4300 Sec Dep. No pets References C a ll 191477. ) BORM,IVybth. tX 1st 4 last + socu 1 9 4411 A W A R D WINNIN Qfftona l ) *nar«y u storage, built In 744*4 lo may* In. I ftoys, eves m w C a rp e t, nic* F o r rent o r toaat - 1 1 ) 9 s g , «. •"tortiriai o r worehouae ( is W. 1st SI.. Sanford. 9 ( 1 1 9 . lb * C ity C u rb to All parti** m lalaraat gad •a M haard al uM •y grdw g| IM CRy C* menNolow M Md City ad Iwttord, FNrtda. l i l t Tama. Jr. City Clark PwMtofc: Octobw If A 4 I t to. IN I J *' ) B — E v g n ln g H a ra id , S a n fo rd , F I. • �37-B—Rental Offices O ffice Space Tor L n k WO 7723 41— Houses 42—Mobile Homes See our beautiful new B N o a c t M O R E , front A m ar OR s r,Tca,nc ee et ^ l l « SO f t Can KISH R E A L ESTATE With Parking 1001 Orlando Or 171 5100 V A lF H k F im n r . n o 121-0041 O ffice S(llc. Be Divided, Days jgj j j 4 ROBBIE’S REALTY O ft p f f n t y - of p r o t p tc t ! Advertit# »ouf product or i f f vie# *n th# C r f s v 'r d A<j* ST EM PER REALTO R. M L S 2201 S French Suite 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR {B *22-9283 2 BR.> F R A M E 1501 Celery Ave Zoned Com m RC I 121.000 17.000 dn b a la t 12’ .payment* H O W f W B . 121 444* I S p m AGENCY THE P R I C E IS R IG H T I bdrm. 1 bth with room to eipand, good location, close to schools A shopping S2S.500 N E A T AS A P IN 2 Udrm. 1 blh. new ly p a in te d , la rq e lot variety of t r u ll trees t i t . 500 ACREAGE Sacres Sanford Secret Geneva Sacres Osleen 7* acres Sanlord 1> acre Sanford 115.000 t27.500 119.500 tlr.500 59 000 O W N E R F I L L FIN A N C E S u p e rio r M a y fa ir L ocation . H ig h e s t q u a lity , room y, gracious livin g lor thost who appreciate the finest This ] BR. 2*i b . eie cu tive home is priced right ol tll.500 C o ll now lor appt CallBart R E A L ESTATE , 1117191 realto r Somebody is look ng lor your bergem O iler <1 lodar m the Classified Ads ALMOST new lovely eiecutive home In id y llw ild e , many e ilr a s 101,500 Call 1711*51 ASSOCIATES, INC , R IAITO RS' '2 O ffices Throughout Central Florida LAKE MARY m it io 519 yy L a t f Wary Bivd in o r if twooo v i l l a g e S U P E R buy 1 bedrooms, w den o r dining rm. Neal A clean c a th e d ra l ceilin g s. Good assumable mgt. S12.S00 1211900 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN THE SAN FO RD AREA JUST L IS T E D 7 Bdrm. I ham* In P in e c re it w in H A, W W C. lanced yard. rm, freshly palmed, and real. Ju st *42,100 B E A U T I F U L Irotd lot over looks 15lh green ol poll course. Ready lor your drtem home. Fine, avail. 4 1 C O U N T R Y horn* on 15k a c re s , oot In k itc h o n , fireplace, pool, lots ol iroe s, I yr. Home Warranty! M uch m oral I SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED Bath cent Fla. naw 5 openings l«ft. H a r o ld 321tMQ H a ll REALTY, INC. L A K E F R O N T 2 Bdrm . 21] Rath horn* in O tnava, tv e ry lealvre Im a g in a b le , en|oy country llvihB, lor 1197,SMI REALTO R B B A U T I F U L I Bdrm. 7 B a n h o m t on c o r n tr le t. In Idyllw ilde In Lech A rborl Lott of o a tr a il Coni. MA, w all to wall c a rp e l, equipped kitchen, dining rm , F lo rid a rm .pad more. M7.000. F O R R I N T - l b d r m + F a m ily Room. S17I monthly. JUST F O R Y O U New 1 Bdrm , 2 ■alls homo in Droomwold on com or lo ll E atro s a rt o i l In kitchon. Cent HA, wall to wall carpal, scroon polio, and lots moral lot.SOS. LOTS O F P O T E N T I A L 4 Bdrm, 1 B oth hom e o r D u p lt i. P i t s Jb l4 M o lh o M n . L a w q u ir lt r t loot Coni HA, WWC. Pool and P o lio ! L ott ol o ilr o i. 174,900. H IO H IN T E R B S T RATI S P E C I A L — Boat me r a t io wthis law, Iota Interest m o rlE a tb assumption on a II y r a w 7 bdrm Blech heme ter only UASddl M O N E Y M A R K E T S P E C IA L — Put your money la good, sound r a i l estate, like mis comp lo to ly rem odeled 1 s to ry d u p lo c w - t is y te rm s a l 541,9001 C U S T O M E S A U T V - 2 y r eld I bdrm , 1 both w-tro* oq tf, T E N N slan t Ipi, Fom R m , eat In h it -f scr perch on la. let wOaks. H l.tos. 333-5774 HAL C0LBIRT REALTY Inc. M U L T I P L E L U T IN G S E R V IC E COUNTRY ATM O SPH ER E 1 Bdrm, I Batts homo on Rico shaded lot, pantry, b rklt. Bar, dlalng rm , porch, and toncod yard and m o ral SIS,90S. G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T 2 llo r r homo w ith upstairs 1 Bdrm , I Bath ra n lo l Apt. Downstairs 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Ranlol, and ■ I Bdrm, I Both garogo apt. ranlol. Lots o l o it r a t l $14,1*0. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 2 Bdrm., 1 Both Condo Villas, n o il to M o y la tr Country Cluh Saloct your lot, lloor plan B interior d t c o r l Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker lor S47.2M A up I 333-7133 Eves 12 2 0417 707 E ISthSI B E L I E V E IT O R N O T )4i7D J bdrm, 1 blh, garden tub, bay window , turn O nly 511,995 V A no money dawn, 10.’ down F H A A Con venlionol U n d o Roy’s M o b ile Homo S o lti. Leesburg, U S aal 1904) 717 0174 Open Sun. 17 A 1909 N E W Moon 12it0 ft. unturnishod. 17,000 or best offer made by Nov. 77th. 2 7 1 IX X 322-2420 IR A Larg o I Bdrm . 25y B. mrnhoute. Eat In kitchon. sing rm , dM. garogo. private itio n C a ll F o u r T ow nts lo lly Inc. Broker 0M 42M 1% Assum able Mg I BATEM AN REALTY L ie R eal E tla lo Broktr 7ae0 Sanlord A re Ml-0731 Ev« 322-7441 A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2S44S. French 121 M i l Alter H tu rs . 14( 9*00. 111*770 - F L O R I D A - M M ■ _ SUNSHiNf STATE. H oak t r ees W E S T o l Sw eetw ater o a k s . W ekiva Landing Subdivision B e a u tifu l ro llin g 1 a c re homes.les at Lake M cCoy Winding p a v r d t t i, c ity w afer Broker 111 4»U, |a9 a lls MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E VOUR WINTER IT E M S SELL DONT NEEDS" FAST WITH A W A N T AO Pncme 17? 7*11 or 111 9991 and a Ir.m dly Ao Visor w l l help veu a s A C R E ptois total 70 acres, call atler school h rs. 1221144 C. B. Franklin. 10 A C R E S near Osleen Cleared with some Pine A Cypress. 1547 ft Road Front. Can ba divided. 125,000 bv owner 1210901 46— Commercial Property in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y WEST o l Sweetwater Oaks, 20 beautifully oak covered I acre b u ild in g l o l l C o m p le te ly developed. paved t t r e e lt . Lake M cCoy, Broker *21 4(11 44B- In v e s tm e n t ______ PrW tftY______ N O M O N E Y DO W N I IN F IN A N C IN O O C E A N front prim* corner, 14 u n it motel ond 1 o ffic e s, convert to office center. 20 m ile s North o f O o ylo n o S2SS,000 904 III 9000. 47— Real Estate Wanted CASH FOR E Q U I T Y Woconciose in ak h rs Can Ben Real E sta te 171 ;et| We buy equ.lv in apartments. vecanl Acreage L U C K Y M EN T S, P O B o i lord, Fla 12771 i l l H ouses, land era IN V E S t 7500. San a ll! 47-A—Mortgage* Bought A Sold W e pay cash lo r m ortgages R e v M ortgage B ro k er 1st B 7 m L r g g , L ie . 119 7709 50— M i s c e l l a n e o u s f o r S a te SEW A N D S A V E SIN G ER Z ig Z e q P e r balance payments S7 50 Sewing Center, and cab.net i*S o r 10 See a l Sanlord S anlord Plata G A R D N E R Water Conditloner. Automatic Filter and Softener. E ic Cond Used one year 111 01M 9 a m. I p m Brown r Ivtr r k ., pat to Slone • Greasatraps. d ry w alls w indow sills v» price. M iracle Concrete Co. » 1 E lm Aye. 121031 PO O L Table. P in g Pong labia, large perlection o il healer 121SS41. COCA C O L A boHle vending upright 150. To see call 171 osao A L L site Union su its 57.99 Pr. ARM Y NAVY SU R P LU S 110 Sanlord Av t. 12JS79I M l M IR N O R 229-2907 or m G 7B»15TIRESSAO. Spaed prog n Rt pilch lor Johnson. I l l SA17- 1 F A M IL Y g arag e sale Fr.l. 1 Sal. f t ill 100 S. Laurel A r t Behind G oodyear Big load ol brand new carp el Y A R D S a lt Saturday 9 4p.m . 15*1 P alm «tto A re ., Sanford G A R A G E Sal* Idyllwilde. 207 Lark wood Clothing n c t lla n l co n d itio n ; in la n t, ch ild ren , adult from Sc to $7; over 1* name lab el panl suits; un­ believable prices. Don’t miss these barge ins. A L S O . kitchen utensils A m tsc., lo y i. books, lots m o rr 4 piece solid wood living room tables F r I B Sal only 10 4 ns C H E C K THIS O U I B E A U T IF U L 1M7 Royal Oaks 71 wide 1 bdr. 7 blh garden tub. d elu ik- c a rp e l, c a th e d ra l c c l.n q s brick Mepface. wood vdinq. shingle root, paddle tan end many more e itra s Only 514 900 VA financing nb money down. 10 •* dow n convent ional See at U n c lf Roys M obile Home Sales ol L e e s b u r g U S Hwy 441 S 904 247 0124 Open weekdays I 7 00. Sun 17 4 F I V E P I E C E " S lo p p y J o e " living ream sat, 1790 C a ll » 1 17*1 attar 1 p.m . P E A C O C K S 1 m alt. 1 fem ales 575 o r best otter. Pigs 11$ A up. 171 0500. 574 1924 ask tor Gan*. Spring It "Akov* outside time** Get patio and lawn furniture at a good p ric e Read th e C lassified Ads. 68— W anted to Buy Antiques Diamonds Oil P ain tin g s Oriental Rugs B rid g es Antiques 1117101 P A P E R B A C K Books Western* A d v e n tu re , Rom ance, C o m ic s B a b y F u r n lu r e 122 9504 O L D (P re 19*0) Fishing ta ckla O ld reels, plugs, tacktt b o ie s Any cond Write B ill M e M an n is 115 Okaloosa. W inter H aven. Fla JM U 4 FAMILY, furniture, adult B children clothes, tors, Sat. M Satsuma Dr. Ravenna Park. Additions 4 RtmodBling HA t i l s kitchens, rooltnq, block, c o n c r e t e windows, a d d a room tree estimate 171(441 NRW , A ll types construction. Specialties, flrep iacH , d ry w a ll honglng, calling te itu rtt, tile, carpet. Slate Licenced. S G . B elln t U 1 4 U 2 121(4*5 AJr Conditioning Y A R D Sal* Thurs., F r l. A Sat. B 5 p m. Clothing, dlsltas A mlsc. Hams. E a st 4* to Beardall Ay*, turn rig h t 1st housa on left. Alpha It Saiter 7!W Tcn?rrw" P a rkin g lot* *nd drlvaw kys • sealed and striped. Seminole A Lake Counties. F re e Estim ates. 904 2US90A. BaaotyCare it BUY JU N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S f com 510 to 150 or m ore C a ll 217 IS24. 177 4M0 79—Truck s-Trailers H77 F O R D P ic k U p asking USO Good cond. Bad needs small rapalr. V f 105 engine, standard Shift. 121 2094. 80— Autos (or Sale C A I M fa r C a re e r Trucks M a rtin M ater Sales. 7ft S. F ren ch. 12S7U4. For Estate C o m m e r c ia l o r Residential Auctions A Ap pra,*ai* Call D e ll's AucIRei 221 5470 19*7 F O R D M ustang t cyl., automatic Iran*. AC. good cond $1.(9$. 127 1174 a ll 5 10 1974 VW D A S H E R . 4 door sedan, 4 speed. A C . A M F M radio, radial fire s , d ea n, dr pen d a b lf, g o o d g as m ileage, asking U,495. 277 9152. 75A*Vani 1944 D O D G E v a n . s la n t 4. ita n d ird , runs strong, good w orktruck.askin g $400 114 4115 C AR S, TRUCKS, JIB F S , A V A I L A R L R F O R U N D IR S100. M an y sold d ally through local G overnm ent sales c t ll I 71*5*9 0241 fo r your directory on how to purchase 24 HRS. 1974 CUSTOMIZE D C h tv y C M V an M ake rrisonabl* otter (71 111*. U ndCtearingl 14 FT. Bonita T rl Hull. 50 hp M ercu ry power trim , trailer like naw a ll a itr a s 17.ISO 111 I*** any lim a 57A-Gum A Ammo H U N T E R S w ill prates* your dressed deer, at your hem* Proles* tonal *4*4129 St—M u sic a l MBfchondist PIANOS a organs large 4 small Mart,nq as low as 5149 95 Bob B i t M u sic Center a Webern Auto 101 W 1st Sanlord B U N D Y Tanor Saaaphan* with cast A m u s k stand 111$. ] » 7 J ] Q a lt .* p m . 63—Lawn-Girdofl T O WE R 5 B E A U T Y SA LO N Harnett'* Beauty Nook 519 E 1st 51 . 17? 5747 fo rm erly Boarding A Grooming T LC WITH "R U T H ” Dog grooming, small Breed* U . F r t * p ic* up, d e liv e r y . Long wood area. I l l t9 U A n im a l Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g K e nn tlS S h ad y , insulated, screened, fly proof •niid*. outset* runs Fans Also AC cages W* cater to eour p els S ta rlin g stu d registry Ph 122 5752 NOW O P E N IN G ) Red F eath e r Ranch — Horsas. B oarding, Training, Sales. R id in g In­ stru c tio n E n g lis h and Western. Minutes tra m San­ ford and 14. 122 4(79. F I L L O I R T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la rk A H irt 111 7510 S2>—Appliances 6 5-P * tv Supplies R E N ’, A W asher, Dryer. Refrigerator, o r TV. I M A N Q U A LIT Y O P E R A T IO N • rrs F a t a l . D riv e w a y s , etc Weyne B e a l. J»? i j j i . Country Dasign FurnituraA Accateortet O B O B O B P ltta rd M s ever i n H i ad mad* G ift Items, tr im d w k t p i n . A lsu Ceuatry Design FurM tur*. C a ll fer appt. la see eur shew ream. 11)111*. H2-H99. Etectrical Qv4hty electrical work 77 y rt experience M ino r repairs to complete w iring 177071* Hauling JOHN'S Heullng Se rvice 7 Days wa. Appl • F u rn , etc. Anytim e (14 7M1 C F A P E R S I A N ! Adult fe m a le * W h ile , Black l i l t $150 U11S1! M4 175 4095 Haater*. Cteanad ASarvicad HEATERS. C L E A N E O AND S E R V IC E D . 121 7404. Homa Improvamant AteZ Home Im prevem snt *nd R ep air. Don't waste lim a and money on M v t r t l c ra fts m a n . 1 con rap o lr a p p lia n c e s , p lum b , painting, furniture, and *11 thoa* annoying little things around th* house, fra# m i . John H I 91P9. Licensed and insured. CARPENTRY, co n cre te A plumbing. M in o r repairs to adding ■ room . Don 121-1974. CENTRAL F LO R ID A HOME L A N D cle a rin g A eicavatlng. 10 year* a ip e r le n c a . F r ee estim ates, reasonable rates, t t is p n . n s a m you a re having d ifficu lty Imping a place to Hv*. car to drive, a iob, or tome se rv ic e you have need 01. read a ll o u r want ads every day 19(1 C H E V Y Imp*la 1 dr. V-B auto PS. P B . AC 4 ra d io Looks 4 runs good S495 l i t 1224 1974 C H I V R O L I T W IN D O W VAN . C A N P R T ID A P A N R LI D , 1SB STAN D AR D . R I D . T A B L E A ICR BOX. M U S T ■ ■ S U N O N LY S U M C A S 44. TEX A S MOTORS 9(B N. Hwy. IT-91 HI-9141 -------- - A 71 C H E V R O L E T Surburban. auto, equip lor towing tra ve l tra ile r. H I 9»* 1971 C H E V Y Im ptla 2 d r. V - l auto. PS. P B . AM F M I tra c k stereo. AC, new lira*, #*ca lltn t condition. SINS. 1111224 197( C A D I L L A C 4 dr. hard top, auto, a ir, A M FM . tilt steering wheat Good condition, H I 7*97 alt 4 p m 219 9105. ■0 To y o t a cetolia. a dr., auto, loaded, warranty, Ilka naw $$,700 or best otter M l7749 Mostly eve* h a l l c r a f t r ia a o o b l in g Complete hom e re p a ir se rv le t Faint, paper, carpentry, «tp. I car* about you A your hom t C all H a ll H I 0511 Pkitrbing FONSECA PLUM BING Repairs, emergency serv ice, sew er-draincleaning, m a w s . Tractor v w k LawnAteintenanot c a r* to l u l l your needs, ru b b is h re m o v a l, C a ll evenings 471 1S4S. law n DUN R I T E Law n Service Mow, edge, H im , vacuum, mulch, sod Reas. H I 7591 B U SH HOG Work. F low in g D isking Clearing o nd a ll Clean up. Ph » ) (MS. H ave some camping equipm ent you no longer use? SHI It a ll with a Classified Ad In The H erald Call 171 74!I o r k it 9*92 and a iriendly ad visor w ill help you LagalSBrvioM Roofing SOCIAL SKURITY DBA BUTTYCLAIMANTS I provide represanlatlon At th* A d m lh ls t r a t lv * L a w Judge Level to r claim ants who have been turned down tor recon­ sideration. 904 25) ( l i t R ic h a rd A. S ch w srti A lly . IIS M e g n o lii A vt. D aytona Beech, FL170I Moving JO H N 'S M o vin g Se rvice 7 day* • wk. em ergency moves Fully •quip., E ip . at lowest price*. C a ll an ytim e 1147M2 For hunting you need a gun . tor selling us* H erald want Ad*. H I 1411. Nursing Ctnttr O U R R A T E S A R E L OWE R Lake view Nursing Center t l f E Second S t . Sanlord H I 4707 im p r o v e m e n t s Pamting. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranleed Fie* e stim a te s H I l(* ( P A L Bookkaaging S o r v k a A ll pM sag Including p a rro t I, Quarterlies, tin, statem ents <«4I 719 X791. Excavating Concrete Work 55—Boats A Accessories WILSON M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E F I R S T S ! 177 S477 C H R I S T I A N Rooting 17 yr*. t ip ]4( 1750. tree est. R ero d in g , tpeclolli* In re p a ir work A new rooting. R O O FIN G o l ell kinds com m ercial A residential. Bonded A Insured H21I97. S O U T H E R N ROOFING IS rr* e ip . re rooting, leek specie! ■si D ependable fc hon est price O er or night 211 IM2 S in d )testing SAN D B LAST IN G D AVIS W BLDIN O H I 4199, SAN F O R D Uptsbtery C U S T O M c r e llv d u p h o ls te ry , slip covers, drapts. ref Inlshlng A fu rn itu re r e p a ir al reesoneblt price, By •■pert*. msaif. C A J L A W N CARR. N o ( M toe N M II. Ret. end Com m . F ro * E l i. 174 t u t or 7 K 4 M B . Painting H eilm an Fainting 4 R ip air*. Q ua lity work Free Est, Due to Seniors 114 Ban Refer. INSTALL and Rapalr. Residential and Commercial, Free Bst. 17A4M gr FBBU9A In fe rio r R it g r lo r Faltdlng Ktnm orv parts, service, u s m washers M O O N E Y A F F L I AN C E S 1710*97 Good U i*d T V 'S . STS 4 up M ILL E R S M I*O rlan d eF r. P n 272(157 TOP O ollar P.vd lor Junk 4 Used cars trucks 4 hBavy nju pment 272 5*90 ^ A Y TONA AUTO AUCT I ON Hwy 92, I m.l* west ol Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public AUTO A U C T IO N every Wednesday at 7 10 p m* If* the only on* in F lo rid a . You set the reserved p rice . C a ll 90a 2551111 lo r fu rth er details Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C h ris w ill service AC's, retrig , I r t e itf * . water coolers, m is t. C a ll 111 m i ___________ __ E S T AT E S A L E M an y Antiques A ll h o u se h o ld lo r sat*. Reas 7510 M odoc Trail. M ail land (Th* H ills l o il Horatio Howtll B ranch Directly oft Waumpl Thurs thru Sun Removed 71 T B IR D Loaded. New T .rrs, Blue with W hile Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No m oney down I t s mo 1)9 9100. I l l 4401 O r a ter To List Your Business... C w im icT U i la g K I T T E N Fra* to gaad ham* m m . Si b e r i a n H usky • t w f l n g F a ir , lisaw guaiity. M ake O ffer. S i 11*7 o r 171 akc Cemalet* C trsm ic T ilt Serv. w ails. Iloors. countertops, to modal, repair F r est. 119 0111 ME I N T Z E R TILE N ew u r rep air,ieA krSh o**Y (» ur SM C iA iiy. ISyr* B sP M 9 0 t l Clodt Itegtir 2 p o n i e s and Tack. m 11*7 aft. C M p m . and ( w k . old rabbits il 10-AuM AND LET AN EX P ER T DO T H E JOB S A T U R D A Y * A *50 Laurel Ay*, c lo th in g , a i t r c l s a b icycle, odds and ends, ceram ic molds, graanware. 53—TV-Radio-Stereo aw Thurstey, Nov, if, INI—) • C O N SU LT OUR R U M M A G E Sale Hospital bed. rattan turn, toys, ladles si. I l ­ ls clolhes v good cond 1*24 Willow A v e Nov. I t 1 22, 9 5 F R I O A Y a n d S a tu rd a y 9 4. C lothes, d is h e s , household dim e. 1524 5 Sanlord Av*. Cars 1972 C A P R I , run* good, good gas, standard, A C needs work, asking $700 t l4 4105 THURS.-SUN., m u s ic a l e q u ip m e n t, books, baby things, lots ol mlsc 2271 Marquette Ave. between Ohio A B eardall. 122 2721. 201 E. 25th St. 1:10 a m. F rl. A Sat. D u ncan P h yfa and tables, sw eeper, m ir r o r , plcturee. d ishes, h a n g in g p la in s B clothing. 77— Ju n k S t(4 f- Indian S u m m e r In a •TeePee” ol your own, check Real E ila t* Bargain s... G A R A G E Sal* F r l. 9 a m . till, Lake A w . TOTh St. Brentwood rocker, ch a irs, tables, tools, dishes, c ast Iron bells, 5 gal p la stic b u c k e ts , e le ctric healers, m lsc. 1217*57. S i- A — F u m it u r v JUST received larg o assort m arl ol major tp p ll guar Sanford A u ction H ISS Francis A vo 1117140 67— L i veslock-Poultry C A R P O R T Sal* S a t, Nov. 21, 1204 W. 20th St. Fumltura, camera equipm ent, 10 speed bike, d rop leal oak table, dishes, clothes A many mltc. Items. 172 (010. las* than I yr. old 1117 Sanford Ave. •5 0 0 0 R fM When you p la c e a Classified Ad in The E v e n in g Herald, stay eta*# to you r phone because something w onderful Is about to happen E Q U IP M E N T auction Sat., Nov. II, 10 a m 20 fa rm tractors, loading shovels. C a w 1150 ■rack loading shovel, Wayne ta lY n o b ilt crane, O M C A Ford lio n wsnch lin e tru cks, Ford A Chevy X) foot bucket trucks. 7.5 K V A gm erator, Chevy 21 loot roll back tru ck, 79 Ford 1 ton dump, Dodge dum p. Ford school bus A more arrivin g dally. Also m any m lsc. Items, consignment* accepted dally *1 Daytona Auto Auction. Hwy 92. Oaytona Beach. 404 I S S U H Y A R D Sale one day only F rl. 9 a m. R .V . gas elec trig*, large s i l l pant suits. Everything must go I Hand crafted Xmas items. 7510 Palm etto Ave. FIR R W O O D T R E E house good cond., porch railing, door A ladder 1250 Punching bag w ith gloves U S 172 5705 Shop Uncle Roys M o b ile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 44) S 904 71? 0225 Open 7 days 4075 S A N F O R D Ave Saturday 10 S. Sunday I I S. Clothes tar everyone, leans, tew evening gowns, etc., h a ir dryers, odds int. N E W Nobility. 1 bdr. 2 blh. dbl ft.d t. sh.nglo ro o l. wood vd.ng Oct special $10,995 delivered A sel up Open Sundays Uncle Roys M obile Home Sales Ol im s h u rg e o i H I 0124-------- C H E C K O U T U N C LE ROYS L A R G E selection o l 14 wides prices S ta rt 51995 V A Iman C.ng no money down. 10 ■» conventional 54—Garage Sales LAD Y I APARTM ENTS SPfCIAL Used Irens $10 up Fue*’ S alvag e 127 2*17 AUCTION e v l R Y SAT. NIOHT f i l l P .M . at th t D tL a n d A ir p o r t OB LAN D , F LO R ID A . A lot 01 new Christmas Items, antiques A furnishings, consignm ents welcomed I piece o r a whole house full W* buy out righ t or sell lor you. B arb er Sales A u ctio n ee rs 904 714.0200 or 7MI09I H U G E T O W E R IN G October s Flying, Leaves a r t Felling But C la ssifie d keep Buyers celling 112 7411 42—AAobiJe Homes C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS Ferh 333-5774 L O O K B E F O R E YO U BUY B E A U T IF U L 0 Bdrm , 2 Both homo on cornor lo ll Custom d oslg n od in t o r lo r t Country Alm osphorot Cant HA. WWC. F lorida R m and oot In Kitcbonl 150,900. U S t D e n g in e s SISOu 73—Auction 43—Lots-Acreage ST JOHNS River trontaoe. 7'1 acre perceis. also interior parcels, river access 111.900 P u b lic water, 20 m in to Altamonte M all 17*. 20 yr. fin a n cin g no q u a lify in g . B r o k e r 111 4111. (49 4715 eves R EA LT O R 12 2 4991 Day or Night Oarage sales are in season Tell the p m p le abool it w in a Classified A o m ihe Herald I27 2 aii i n etvj A L U M IN U M , c a n s, co pp e r, lead brass. Silver, gold Wee* days I a 10 Sat f t K o k o M o foot Co III W 1st St 171 1too G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M E S L A K E F R O N T 20 A cres Deltona, Terms IM.000 W M aliciow ski R ealtor 172 7902 11000 B u r s 1 bdrm. I 'j path house in Academ y Manor 1100 mo with lease option to boy H I 1011. I l l IMU. a il r i l l EvgniwR HgraM, Sanford, FI. 68—Wanted to Buy R EALTO R m i * X Z in91 L 41— Houses w it h M a j o r H o o p t e 76— Auto Parts D E L T O N A — l» i area. 12 newly decorated, beautiful private verd M a y finance, principals only 105 574 4M0 P R IM E OUR BOARDING HOUSE INDIAN paint pony pefleci beginner* Tack included. 4 or best o tte r,1771*14 54—Garage Solos G W A L T N lY J C w C l I R N A S Perk A v * K.T. R E M O D E L IN G KH, Both A addition*. Quality u ia rk m M B h lp In a ll ham 1214499 M inting t o r L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D CALL KR N T A Y LO R U I I9S4 No 10b loo lerg* or smell O u d lity a must Call 177 0071 R ettren ces Fr Est N A R F I R ’S T U B H R V I C R Trim m ing, 1amoving A LarW u g p m g Free I n . R I I R Z F r M d t o R o b in so n F lu m b in g . R t p A ir s , ’ fa u ce ts. W C. S p rin k le rs 271 B5k. H24704. °w#mBWI*l IfM, spiral Mam, r n u s i. m utt h m in o l i i t i i l carp Concrete Work, to o fw v H ears 4 pool* L e n d sc e p in g A sod work Frew est H I 75*1 Z ffi l JU N G LE Jim T re e S tr Trim m ing, lepemg A ro m ev al. Ire# estimate (also rubbish rem oval) 114 7499 LE T US to your hgliaey cleaning. Cuetom m aid ta n k * al reeso M b io pric**. C a ll Lav S IL L IN O your horwT I F A M IL Y Y a rd S a lt. F r l A tat. M M . K P a lm P la ce I S A M ) tevA clothe*, plant* A T m S sr v k » LABAITRRRlNtTAUII Landscaping. OU Lawn* r« oloced MS sa t F h im b m g re g a k - i l l types w afer n e e t e r k i pumps n i$ 4 > ) iTAHert, awd r uum ' ib - f g g A r t M fW R * U f flC M lv ••fteNtR a F e c i la Hu«, c a r f r At ive. A lew. o r m m aarvlgg you hove noot ol. ro o d M l t o r 'q«4^ - 4. M r 'ih r '1 ■4 V i . l i i •1 — * 1 t ,.Yvl * �BLO N D IE 4a — Evening Wars Id, to n ja tj, FI. Thursday, Nov. it, m i b y C h ic Y o u n g ACROSS 1 Mitcr-lika 7 Winter hind warmer 13 Bird home 14 Golden bird 15 Insh 16 O K lm e 17 Ancient Italian family 16 Organ (or hearing 10 Dancer Aitaire !1 Autptcct !3 Praites (7 Embrace 12 Ponderoua 13 Went astray J4 Kitchen aadget - '5 Bore 16 Opening} 19 Wipe 10 Meal 12 Evil giant 2 3 4 n Hj7*l * R JJ □□ n i Tl m* mm5 T> HJ • i.* I O N E*X L 26 28 29 30 31 37 38 41 42 43 44 City m Utah 01 the mouth Coat Evening in Italy Biblical garden Scuffle Year |Sp) Punctuation mark Persian poet Golfer Saraten Scold 7 6 9 ■ ■ 10 21 22 13 14 15 16 17 23 25 26 27 28 32 33 34 35 37 36 alliance labbr) 54 Chemical particle 10 11 12 29 30 31 43 44 48 49 50 41 .. 's 51 39 38 40 42 45 luggage item 47 Mere 48 Carthaginian queen 49 Portent 50 Unique 52 Former Mideast 19 24 ■ 52 ■ 53 55 56 57 58 54 /» HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E BEUEOSOL For Friday, November 20, 1981 YO U R BIRTHDAY November 20,1981 EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider WHAfPt SO) U9IWG FCR V WEIL,I'M MJT “fti.HOUQWS,FIEtD5lDIUE?i GOIU67DHAUG >OOt ■v; J -O , P RI S C I L L A' S POP CAR D PLE. X BECAUSE W HV CAN T \ SHE P V O U E5E N I C E \ M A K E T D J E N N V L U 7) A B I G 71 W0,5IR...'mi3 V t A R IM TAKIMG A POOTH 4 by Ed Sullivan tt ~ \ OF IT' BUGS B U N N Y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You don’ t have to use m aterial aids today In order to win approval. Your true friends like and respect you for what you are, not for what you offer. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail t l for each Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) The type of results you desire are probable today so long as you can quietly do things your way without in­ terference. — ,,---------- S dealost _ r N This coming year your most p ro fita b le enterprises are likely to be the ones you've already devoted considerable time and effort to. Stick to tested areas. These are where you'll reap your harvest. by Stofful A Heimdahl CAPR ICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may erroneously feel today that others will Scoff at yo u r ideas or concepts. However, the reverse is true. They w ill be supportive of your suggestions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The possibilities of getting what you desire today are good, but be sure to examine your motives carefully to be certain you want it for the right reasons. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Associates will rally to your banner today if they see you take a firm position. Any indications of being wishywashy could drive them off. F R A N K A N D E RNEST by Bob Ttuvas AN N IE OH, YES- IT? ALL Saturated Fat G 8 5 Try To Avoid □ DOWN 1 Nutmeg tpice 2 lawyer t patron tamt 3 Tip 4 Colt 5 Jackie t 2nd hutband 6 French tchool 7 Senator Udall 8 Wrath 9 Quarrel 10 Travel 11 Betides 12 Want t9 Ripen 21 Star shaped 16 C an al ly ite m 22 Colloquy in northern 23 Children 24 Whole M ichig an 25 1900t an 17 Fragrance •1 Body panage style 1 Antwer to Previout Puttie 53 low point! 55 Type ol migatine 56 Watte away 57 Withdraw from business 58 Indefinite perton A R IES (March 21-April 19) C ollective ventures hold promise today, provided you are matched with persons whose ambitions and talents are on a par with your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be flattered, not envious, if the one you love receives compliments and attention from members of the opposite ■ra. After all, you’re the person he or she chose. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may come up with some dynamite ideas for making constructive changes around your home today. However, check first with your mate to see if he or she is in accord. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) You may give boring tasks today a lick and a promise in order to get to more pleasurable pursuits. What you neglect will haunt you later. LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) Most of the day you w ill manage your resource* w isely, provided you begin prudently. If extravagance gains the upper hand early, it's another story. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be a bit of a slow starter today, owing to some self-doubts you may have to contend with. Once you get into the action, they'll rapidly diminish. LIB RA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Do nothing today to take ad­ vantage of others in business situations. At the same time be sensible and p ra c tic a l about protecting your own interests. DEAR DR. L A M B - I understand that we should eat fish and poultry and less red meats because they contain less saturated fat. I'm not fond of fish and was won­ dering why I couldn't Just eat chicken. For that matter why can't a person Just eat foods that contain no fat or very little fat? Is there anything beneficial in fish fat that you need? Is it really something that people should have, or is it just recommended to avoid the saturated fat problem? levels. Eskim os who eat lots of fish are less likely to have coronary artery disease. Of course, the fish you eat have to contain fat to get any of this benefit. Salmon is a good choice, about once or twice a week. To help you identify the fish that contain D E A R R E A D E R - Y o u are fat and those which do not, I right that the idea is to avoid saturated fat. O n ly about one- am sending you The Health third of the fat in fish is U tte r number 11-12, Fish and saturated fat. Another one- Shellfish as Health Foods. third is monounsaturated and Others who want this issue the other third is polyun­ can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed saturated fat. envelope for it to me, in care For readers who want a of this newspaper, P.O. Box refresher on these terms, the 1551, Radio City Station, New saturated fat is a carbon York. N Y 10019. chain of a fatty acid that is D E A R DR. L A M B - Can completely loaded with hydrogen. An unsaturated fat anything be done lo prevent has one or more places on the the constant recurrence of chain without hydrogen. The Baker’s cysts? In the past monounsaturated fatty acids three years 1 have had four have only one spot on the removed. A ll of these cysts chain where hydrogen is have developed in my left missing (involves two ad­ knee. Otherwise I am in good jacent carbon atoms) and a health, 73 years old. I teach polyunsaturated fat has at organ and play occasionally least two spots where there is in v a rio u s churches and theater organ demon­ ns hydrogen. strations. Does diet have The story doesn’t end there. anything to with the for­ There m ay Indeed be mation of these cysts? something in fish fat that we need. There Is some evidence D E A R R E A D E R - We that we need a limited amount have a clear fluid in little sacs of polyunsaturated fat in our around tendons and in tlie diet. There is very little in red Joints, called synovial fluid. meats. The polyunsaturated Some of this leaks out of its fat in chicken and vegetables norm al space and is is almost all from fatty acids surrounded by a membrane of that have only two spots on tissue to form the cyst. They the carbon chain that don't are not dangerous but they have hydrogen. can be annoying if they are large or press on nerves and Fish fat is about the only ligaments. source of “ highly polyun­ saturated fat" In our food. It They have nothing to do has even five or six places on with diet and if draining a cyst the carbon ch a in without is not successful, then tlie only hydrogen. These highly other a lte rn a tiv e is to polyunsaturated fatty acids surgically cut away (lie cyst, may be important. There are to remove the membrane that recent studies that show has formed the cyst-sac. But people who eat salmon tend to such surgery is no guarantee develop low er cholesterol that you w ill not have another. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 74 ♦ A y J 109 ♦ QJ976 II 1141 ♦Q WEST EAST ♦ A 10IS ♦ I 4 5 SJ ♦ K 96 f 7 ♦J ♦2 ♦ AKJ I I 7I 4 ♦ 5J 2 SOUTH ♦ y j 32 ♦ K 4 S A K 11144 ♦ 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 44 I'sii Piss N orth E a il 4* 54 Pass sa Soot! I# P is s T ill Opening lead + K By Oswald Jacoby tad Alas Son lag There are a lot of ways to hid this hand from "Popular Bridge." If played in a duplicate game you would see all sorts of contracts includins some sacrifices at six clubs and possibly a couple of tries at six diamonds by players who just hate to let their oppo­ nents play the hand Someone might even make six diamonds No one would make six clubs Anyway, you are playing rubber bridge and have let South play in five diamonds You open the king of dubs and it holds What do you lead now? There is no point in lead­ ing another club or a trump You are going to lead a spade or a heart A little analysis w ill show that a spaae lead can't hurt you If declarer holds two small hearts nearu your partner is not going to lose nis king, but if declarer holds the king of hearts and your partner the ace of spades, a heart lead will let declarer romp home with a ll the tricks So you are going to lead a spade. Which one'* The king, of course. There is an old principle of bridge which is not to give your partner a problem If you lead vour six or nine he will take his ace and Just might lead back a heart. So you lead your king of spades, continue (he suit and wind up with a plus (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN , by Leonard Starr -BUT EVERYTHIN6 ENOS, ANNIE / HOH IT ENOS (5 JUST A DETAIL. WHAT HAPPENS UP 'TIL THAT TIME- THAT'S WHERE THE FUN IS/ � 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 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 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 19, 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/dae050bf0d561ceb4d42becf5478854c.pdf 9c1f2b736b04f75336b0693ef282dfcc PDF Text Text % SU N D A Y EDITION 74th Y ear. No 9 7 -S u n d a y . D ecem ber 13. 1981-Santord. F lo rid a 3277) Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280) — P ric e 35 Cents He's Fighting License Revocation Osteopath Berg: Is He Saint O r Sinner? By TOM GIORDANO Herald Managing Editor Unless the Florida Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners has a change of heart in January. Dr. Albert Jack Berg of Winter Springs may not be able to practice osteopathic medicine for a long time. And that, he says, would be unfair. Unfair because, Berg asserts, he s already been punished enough for the crimes he committed in Michigan, the start of many of his present-day problems. Berg insists today he’s a "rehabilitated man" who wants only to resume his practice and devote a good part of his life to "helping the poor." But a Michigan special prosecutor who handled Berg's case says he feels the doctor hasn't been punished enough, and will attempt to put the pressure on Michigan and Florida authoriUes to prevent the osteopath's license being reinstated Berg was arrested in Michigan in 19ft but because of delays in the process to have his license revoked in Florida it wasn't until just a few weeks ago that he officially stopped practicing tn Seminole County. Up until that time and for about one year, he had been treating about 150 elderly black patients in San­ ford who are now so incensed over his license being revoked that they’re signing petitions to be sent to Michigan and Florida authorities attesting to his service to the community. But that may not be enough to sway them, says the Michigan prosecutor. Berg, now 45, says personal, emotional and family problems in early 1977 led to his downfall. He was arrested Feb 15,1977, in Waterford Township, near Pontiac, Mich., on three counts of selling large quantities of a controlled substance i amphetamines i to an undercover agent. Berg's version of that event: "1 had been experiencing a great deal of stress and emotional problems because of family troubles The un­ dercover agent I sold those pills to led me to believe he was an underworld character and I feared for my life if I didn't comply with his demands to furnish him with the am­ phetamines. By the way, the pills I gave him were placebos, they were several years old and I was convinced their strength was minimal "But the underlying cause for my committing this offense was my personal problems. I had been attending many meetings with medical doctors and osteopaths and saw how stress in their lives was making them sick. My colleagues turned to alcohol and drug use; I turned to the law in crying out for help It was a form of self-destruction." Michigan Special Prosecutor Ed Cibor's version: "As I recall it, the undercover agent walked into Dr. Berg's office and simply told him he heard through the grapevine on the streets that he could buy amphetamines there and the doctor sold them to him 1 don't think he really ever believed his life was in danger." Although he was arrested Feb. 1 5 ,1977, Berg was not sen­ tenced until 1979 after pleading guilty to two counts of unlawful delivery and sale of a controlled substance. The third count, according to Cibor, was dropped in exchange for the guilty pleas The day after his arrest in 1977, Berg's license to practice was summarily suspended by the Michigan Board of Redistricting —It Creates New Turf For Many By I.EK DANCY Herald Staff Writer Next November, when civic respon­ sibility draws citiiens to their designated ladling locations to vote for the best candidate, many ballot-casters will find themselves on strange turf The Seminole County Commission recently completed reorganizing voting precincts within the county to give each com m issioner reasonably equally populated districts. The process is not always easy, and It lakes foresight to be fair, the county representatives agreed. Take Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff's District 5, fOr example. Undoubtedly the largest In area of all five districts, Kir­ chhoff's section of the county is slated for minimal growth over the next few years. His district stretches the entire eastwest expaase of the county. Although Hie Wekiva River borders it on the west and the St. Johns River on the north and east, the population density of this huge ex­ panse is comparatively minimal. Each county commissioner is elected on a countywide basis Whether a voter lives in Altamonte Springs or Sanford, he or she can cast a vole for his or her choice in each of the commissioner races on a given ballot Despite this fact, each district must be essentially equal in population, ac­ cording to stattTand federal law. Even though Kirchhoff's district includes such a large chunk of Seminole County, there are nearly the same number living there as in Commissioner Sandra Glenn's relatively liny District 4. D istrict 5 now encom passes a population of 37,501, while Mrs Glenn's District 4, essentially the same size as the city of Altamonte Springs, holds 38,854 potential voters Both Kirchhoff's and Mrs. Glenn's districts grew from the redistricting experience. Prior to realignment, Mrs. Glenn's district held 30,458. while Kir­ chhoff's climbed from 28.631. Commissioners Robert Sturm, Rarbarn Christensen and Robert G. "Bud" Feather each saw the populations of their districts drop as a result of redistricting. Sturm 's District 2 dropped from 38,9ft people to 35,448, Mrs. Christensen's District 1 from 37,801 lo 32.410, and Osteopathic Medical Examiners He was sentenced Sept 4. 1979, by Oakland County i Michigan i Judge Robert B Webster to six months in the county jail and two years' probation. But the judge ordered Berg to spend only nights and weekends in jail for that six months, and to devote his days assisting a doctor working in a Detroit ghetto caring for the poor Thus while his license already had been suspended in Michigan, by court order Berg continued for a six-month period to practice his profession in that state. "I thought sure he'd be sent to prison for two years Especially with his prior conviction." According to Cibor, 10 years earlier, in 1967, Berg had pleaded guilty in Michigan to obtaining money under false pretenses stemming from an insurance fraud Berg admitted to the 1967 conviction, for which he was given two years' probation but allowed to continue practicing. He said, however, that he didn't know the patient he was treating See DR. BERG. I'age 8A N a t iv it y K Of C M ay Give Sanford New Scene H«r»id Photo Hr Tom Vincent Santa Claus, riding his float, waves to the crowd during Sanford's Christmas Parade. Parade Draw s Crowds Thousands of children, bundled up . against the morning’s chill, lined the S anford Christm as P arad e route Saturday morning, many of them for their first glimpse of Santa Claus this season. Carloads of children from all over Seminole County began arriving in the city long before the scheduled 10 a m. beginning time for the annual Parade, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The Sanford parade was the only one scheduled in the county for the special season this year. This year's parade theme was "Christm as in the Country." Observers said the crowd along the parade route was the largest ever seen. See CREATING. I'agr 2A Grand m arshal of the annual parade was Sanford native Tim Raines, outfielder for the Montreal Expos and the Sporting News' "Rookie of the Year." Parade King and Queen were Dusty Gregory, 15, and Debora Alderman, 16. Their courts also rode in the parade. Santa Claus, guest of honor, rode in a new float especially built for him. The parade included 27 floats and more than 100 entries. Trophies were to be uwarded in various ca te g o rie s, including religious, co m m ercial, civic, equestrian, marching units, private and public schools, and cars. Awards were to be given on the basis of how well entries expressed the parade theme of "Christmas in the Country." The parade, which formed along the lakefront on Seminole Boulevard between the Sanford Civic Center and San Juan Avenue, had more than 100 entries It started at San Juan, moved west on First Street to laurel Avenue and then north on laurel to Fulton Street, where it disbanded Eight bands marched in the p a ra d e , including those from Seminole, la k e Mary and Lyman high schools and Milwec, South Seminole, la k e view, Sanford and Tuskawilla middle schools. The Knights of Columbus supplied the color guard - DONNA ESTES By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Nativity scene which lias held an honored spot on the Sanford City Hall lawn during the Christmas season for the last nine years may be replaced with a new one donated by Father Richard I .yons Council 5357, Knights of Columbus. But at least for this year, the old one will have to suffice. Bob Burns, grand knight of the council, said Friday he will be asking the Sanford Knights organization Tuesday niRht to approve an expenditure of $2,700 to purchase u new Nativity scene to be donated to the city. And Monday at a 7 p.m. meeting, the Sanford City Commission is expected to accept the donation in advance. But Burns said Friday that even if his fellow Knights approve the expenditure and donation, it is unlikely at this late date that the new scene can be acquired in time for this Christmas. "I called a dealer in the Carolinas and the manufacturer in Illinois for price estimates," Burns said, noting he asked the Sanford city staff whether the city would accept the scene if the Knights were willing to donate a new one The m anufacturer he called was the one that built the city's current Nativity scene. The major difference is that while the current scene cost about $1,400 when It was purchased in 1972, the new ones have doubled in price since that time. Burns will now lake the issue before the Knights at their Tuesday meeting, seeking approval. "I wanted to get something done to stop this baloney," he said Burns said he made up his mind to recommend the Knights donate a new scene after reading a story in the Evening Herald two weeks ago that federal courts have ruled that spending tax funds on similar religious objects violates federal law. Sanford Public Works Director Rob Kelly, anticipating a new scene could not be acquired in time for this Christmas season, ordered the old scene repaired, and II was placed on the Park Avenue lawn side of City Hall Friday afternoon. "We (the Public Works Department! [latched it up as best we could," lie said. In other business at Monday night's City Commission meeting, the com­ mission will decide whether lo grant permits to three businesses to acquire state liquor licenses The three whose requests were turned dow n by the commission in recent weeks and are now expected lo be approved include the Rib Ranch, 2545 S French Ave.; Georgi's at 27th Street and Sanford Avenue, and Gustafson's Barn at 13th Street and French Avenue The commission at a special meeting a week ago agreed to settle a suit filed by Dale Gustafson challenging the con­ stitutionality of a city ordinance banning tlie location of establishments selling alcoholic beverages within 500 feet of each other. Die decision to settle the suit by granting the permit was based on a report by the city staff that the com­ mission had granted permits to 33 out of 44 establishments in the city in violation of the city requirement. p & Q f T0DAY i■»w ?l ’til Q U fn B tm tu Action Reports Around The Hock Bridge Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Editorial Florida 2A $A tc SB 4A 4-511 SC SC :c 8A SA 5A Horoscope Hospital Nation Opinion Ourselves People Religion School Menus Sports Television Weather ....... World SC 2A 2A 7A l-JC 4A SC SA I-3B 7C 2A SA f i j m m v t r o rK. Jj - vyb C h ris tm a s T re e T ra d itio n A liv e A n d W e ll In S a n fo rd By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The glitter and gleam of sparkling Icicles cascading lazily down the tree, cast a myriad of rainbow-colored lights throughout the pine-scented room. Just by its presence the colorful Christmas tree creates a magical, mystic and even mesmerizing scenario for young and old alike, from year to year. As you stand back to behold the creation of a handful of tinsel, a few homemade ornaments and multi-colored lights, fond memories of Christmases past flood your mind. There’s the ornament you bought when Johnny was bom — the one with his name and birthdate on it. He's three years old now, and wide-eyed at the site of this living piece of woodland standing in the living room. And over there — that’s the nutcracker soldier that Roscoe, your lovable lopeared dog, chewed on. But you can 't bear to throw it away. It was on that first Christmas tree you spent with your spouse. According to local salesmen, the tradition of buying and decorating trees for Christmas Is alive and well in Sanford. "Our sales have been exceptional this year," said Mark •» ~ * *• #t Pearce, Sanford-Seminole Jaycees director. The Jaycees have a tree lot on the corner of Fourth Street and French Avenue. Pearce, bundled in a down-filled Jacket to ward off the chill of the cold winds, said the Jaycees are selling blue spruce and Scotch pine trees from $24.95 lo $40. Proceeds will "be put back into the community through Jaycees." "We've sold about 71 trees so far and we’re expecting another shipment of trees next week," he said. "They'll be selling like hotcakes the next week or so." "Ijist night we had people buying trees as fast as we could cut them out of the bindings," said Cicero Baldwin of Deland, who tends the Optimist Club tree sales during the day on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, near the ABC liquors store. Baldwin said the club sells the balsam fir and Scotch pine trees for $3 per foot. All proceeds are earmarked to benefit area youth, he said. But not everyone is a purist. It's been said, "We can send a man to the moon but we can't cure the common cold." However, man has devised a way to make a "tre e ." And merchants say the manmade saplings are popular. “I've personally had one for five years," said Jim Schaefer, v.% • • assistant manager of the K m art discount store, Highway 17­ 92, Sanford. "1 got one because the bristles on the live trees kept dropping into my shag carpeting and It’s hard to get them cleaned up. And live trees are a fire hazard.” Schaefer said his store sells artificial Scotch pine and blue spruce trees, costing from $7.97 to $89.88, and that "sales have been outstanding." "A lot of our tree buyers have told me they are switching to artificial trees because live ones cost so much," he said. "S u re, I miss real trees, but you’ve got to cut corners economically and for convenience. Besides, an artificial tree looks real and full, and It s hard to tell the difference between it and a live tree when it's decorated." But where did the custom of using trees at Christmas originate? When did the United Slates first celebrate the holiday by trimming the tree? According to historians, the custom began In Germany in about 1605, although there are conflicting reports. One story says the tradition started much earlier than the 17th century, when Martin Luther put candles on an evergreen to represent the stars on Christmas Eve. • * •^ • •• • a* • V ■ • •W 3 (•« A *• H trtM Kw to * y Ttnl V e c t o r * * * R o b e rt a n d L illia n K e ith , 808 C lin to n S t., S a n fo rd , p ic k j u i t t h e r i g h t tr e e to t a k e h o m e . •* O •• « ' <~\ m ^ I r a f J*. • W * �7 X — E v e n in g H s r iM . ( s n f s r d , F I. Sunday, One. 13. lf E l Alleged Counterfeiters Are Identified NATION By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The names of four men arrested early Friday morning for passing about (50,000 in counterfeit bills have been released by Secret Service officials, identifying two Casselberry men, an Orlando sandwich-shop owner and an Orange County man. Timothy Roman, 18, of 205 Shady Hollow, Casselberry; Jeffrey Johnston, 18, of 12 Governors Knob, Casselberry; John Garb, 49, owner of Lenny's sandwich shop, 49 E. Church St., Orlando, and Rom an's brother, Keith, 26, of 330 Old Winter Garden Road, were arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies and charged with counterfeiting. Deputies said the arrests were made after two counterfeit (20 bills were passed at separate times Thursday night at a Phillips 66 convenience store and gas station on County Road 427 in Casselberry. In an appearance in Orlando before U.S. Magistrate Paul Dietrich on F riday morning, Secret Service agent Robert Connelly testified the phony bills were made a t Keith Roman’s printing shop, Camelot Printing, 110 S. Court St., Orlando. According to Casselberry police, a search of Timothy Roman's house on Shady Hollow revealed the printing press allegedly used to make the Illegal currency. About (50,000 In unfinished counterfeit bills was found stored in boxes in the attic, police said. IN BRIEF Libya: Americans Are Free To Leave, Aren't In Danger WASHINGTON (UPI) — Libya says Americans are free to leave their country, but challenges President Reagan to prove his charges they are living In danger and that libyan hit team s have been sent to kill him and other U.S. officials. Several American oil companies are making preparations to withdraw their U.S. personnel, but say they plan to replace them with foreign technicians and maintain their Libyan operations. Another Victory O n Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress wrapped up this year's budget battles by handing President Reagan another victory on a federal funding Mil (hat contains 14 billion in new spending reductions. The lawmakers also got what they wanted by slip­ ping a personal tax break into the stopgap funding measure the Senate approved Friday, echoing the House’s action the day before. BOURBON BANDITS ABC Liquors, 996 Highway 17-92, Casselberry, was robbed Friday night when two young men entered the business and stole three bottles of liquor from the store shelves. Raymond W aterman, 55, store manager, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that two young men entered his store, grabbed two bottles of Wild Turkey and one bottle of Early Times and fled the store without paying. The tree half-gallon bottles of liquor were valued at (59.39, deputies said. Ex-Lesbian Lover Evicted ID S ANGEI.ES (U PI) - Billie Jean King's former lesbian lover says she'll always love the tennis star even though she was ordered evicted from the home they once shared. But Mrs. King says she no longer considers her former companion a Mend. A Superior Court Judge Friday ordered hairdresser Marilyn Barnett to move out of the (300,000 beach house they once shared, ruling her attempts to gain money from Mrs. King bordered on "extortion." RINK ROBBED Burglars broke into the Starllte Skate Center of Orlando, 530 Dog R ack ltd., Longwood, sometime between 2 p.m. Monday and 7:10 p.m. Friday and made off with an undetermined amount of cash and skate parts. According to Seminole County sheriff's deputies, the thieves forced their way into the building using pry tools and broke open eight game machines, taking an undetermined amount of coins. The thieves also stole approximately (180 worth of skate parts. The skating center is managed by George Williams, 38, who reported the incident to deputies. Sllkwood Estate Loses Case DENVER (UPI) — A federal appeals court ruled there was not enough evidence to support a theory that Oklahoma nuclear plant worker Karen Sllkwood had been intentionally contaminated with radioactivity before her 1974 death and overturned a Judgment giving $10.5 million to her estate. In a 2-1 decision Friday, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals allowed only $5,000 for property damage caused when some furniture and clothing in the woman’s apartment had to be destroyed because of radioactive contamination. ‘ SHAVING CREAM FOILS PRINTS Burglars broke into a tangwood man's house at 307 Needles Trail, currently under conslructiop, sometime between 5 p.m. Thursday and 3:24 p.m. Friday, stealing the house intercom system. Richard Jones, a longwood realtor-broker, said the thieves entered the house and removed one m aster Intercom control and five extension Intercom units, sheriffs deputies report. Deputies were unable to process the scene for fingerprints because the "a re a s the subjects would have touched had been sprayed with shaving cream." Steelworkers Shut Out ...Creating Turf WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Steelworkers union was shut out In Its effort to expand Its ranks and represent 11,500 employees of the Du Pont chemical company. The Steelworkers, one of the nation's largest unions with 1.3 million members, lost In all 14 Du Pont plants In seven slatfs where elections were held. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Storm s forecast to dump even more snow on weather-weary residents of upstate New York and western Maryland fisled, but record bitter cold stung the south Atlantic states from the Appalachians to Florida. A storm forecast to bring even more snow to upstate New York largely skipped over the region, sparing residents already deluged by more than 25 inches dumped by a storm blamed in the deaths of three people — Including a motorist in Rhode Island. The weather service said moderating tem perature* today and Sunday could help melt the piled-up snow. Light snow doited the Great Lakes and the northeast. Lows in the teens shocked the Appalachians, the Carolinas and Georgia, where Augusta reported a record-breaking 12 degrees. Jacksonville recorded its coldest Dec. 11 ever with a 23-degree reading. AREA READINGS (• a.m .): temperature: 47; overnight low: 33; Friday high: 43; barometric pressure: 17, relative humidity: 45 percent winds: northwest st 4 mph. Sunrise 7:00 a.m ., sunset 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:00 a.m., 0:14 p m ; lows, 2:43 a m , 3:14 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:22 a.m., 9:46 p.m .; lows, 2:34 a.m., 3:25 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:32 a.m ., 3:30 p.m.; lows, 1:54 a.m ., 1:40 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine la Jupiter Inlet, Out S0 Miles: Winds becoming northeasterly 10 to 15 knots today shifting to easterly this evening and becoming southeasterly 10 to 13 knots Sunday. Becoming partly cloudy with chance of some rain northern portion tonight. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy and warmer today and tonight with a chance of rain. Highs today from the upper 50s to around 60. Lows tonight near 50. Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday with a slight chance of showers. Highs In the low to mid 60s. Northeasterly winds around 10 mph today, becoming easterly tonight. Rain probability 40 percent today and tonight and 20 percent Sunday. EXTENDED WEATHER FORECASTS: Partly cloudy. Tem peratures near or slightly above seasonal normals. Lows from the 40s north to the mid and upper SOssouth and in the 60s in the Key* Highs from the 60s north to the 70s south. H O SP IT A L N O T E S V jr J' dvl 1 & M Ruth F. Semiim Sherron L. Davit Gertruds Jorut Michael L. Jonas Francis N Lodoua. Deltona aims V. Dilltthaw. Of Ison Eic-fllng Herald 1: OIICHABOIS Llnvlll I . Coopar E m m s O. Key Linda Ones) Joseph I . Raasndfrry §® I OenevNve S. Grinned, Lata M ary S e ta M ie MamtrNi Hospital December 11, i n i A O M IS IIO N I sgZ iu i»i « i -i « Sunday, December tj, 1961—Voi. 74, No. 97 PebtNRed Deny sad Seeder. except leterpev Nr T*e tiatsrd Weald, me. M N. FrsacS Are., t eatsrd. Pie. NTH. Clast Fsttaet Faid at lasterd. Funds u rn n teas* HAS; Meat*, St.Ui * ____ veer. S t s * . 0 * ttau: w e t* s t i f f m m . s i t u S USAS; Tsar, SPAS * ■ te y * e * * ___________________ a . >•» f /A J L ' #r f Pw> Coo tinned From Page 1A Feather's District 3 from 43,935 to 35,539. These three districts are (he ones cited for substantial growth In the next few years, said Montye Beam er, a planner for the county. Feather and Mrs. Christensen currently have the fewest people In thetr districts because the heaviest growth Is slated for those two sections of the county. The Wekiva Springs area In Feather's district and the Red Bug Lake Road area in Mrs. Christensen's district should see the most significant growth in the next few years, the two commissioners agreed. Cutting new pieces for* the voting-district puzxle required moving some precincts to other districts, dividing other precincts, and In some cases creating wholly new precincts. Six new precincts were created through the redistricting effort. Before the commission's efforts to balance population figures in each district, there were 66 voting precincts in Seminole County. Now there are 72. One voting precinct bordering Orange County is known as “7A." The people in this precinct live in Seminole County but vote for four Brevard County state legislators. Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce said precinct 7A was devised in Tallahassee and she could not explain the reasoning behind its creation. "I think they (the state legislators) thought they were counting people and they were actually counting oranges,” she said. "Those poor people out there are Just like men without a country." Mrs. Christensen’s District 1 received no new precincts. Precinct 50, on the east side of Winter Springs, and Precinct 51, on the westilde of the city, were moved to Sturm 's District 1 District 2, gained Precincts 50 and 51 and lost Precincts 27, 18,3 and 6. Klrchhoff's District 5 absorbed the four precincts Sturm lost. In Feather's District 3, no precincts were shifted into his territory. Instead, Feather forfeited Precincts 11 and 59 to Mrs. Glenn's District 4. New precincts were created in Districts 1, 2 and 4. Mrs. Christensen's District 1 found itself with Precinct 68, a rec­ tangular area Incorporating Wrenwood Heights. Sturm’s District 2 received two new designated precincts within Its boundaries. Precinct (7 was carved from the westside of Precinct 24 In Winter Springs. Precinct 72 evolved from cutting the south end off Precinct 26 in Longwood. Feather's District 3 received two new precincts. Precinct 71 was etched out of Precinct 54's southwest end near the Wekiva River. Precinct 70 was constructed from parts of Precincts 35 and 51 in the Sanlando area. Mrs. Glenn's District 4 received Precinct 69, which in­ corporates the Wymore Road area and was carved from Precinct 48. Feather said he likes his new downsixed d istrict Prior to becoming a commission member In 1960, Feather served on the Seminole County School Board for eight years, representing essentially the same area. “When I was first elected to the School Board eight years ago my district went from where It is now almost to Sanford," Feather said. "Actually, it's a boon to rrtfc, because it’s geographically sm aller now." Feather said he probably receives fewer complaints from his constituents about poor roads and drainage problems, because most of the development in his area has been fairly recent He said new requirem ents for a certain pavement thickness an roeds spared him from tbs problems some commissioners face in districts with many old roads. Drainage is not much of a problem In Feather’s district either. But in Mrs. Glemfs district, such areas as Rolling Hills, with its unpaved streets and diverse geography, cause real problems when heavy rains come, F eather sa id "When it rains, all the dirt winds up in people’s yards,” Feather said about Rolling Hills. Kirchhoff said it is important not to substantially change the "core area" in any district when realigning them. The centen of population for each district are monitored by each com­ missioner's secretary regarding the conditions of roads, u tillties and drainage. U tbs core population aroaa were changed, each of the secretaries would have to trade off records, Kirchhoff said. Mrs. Christ snean wants to see ordsrty growth in h er rapidbr growing district. Action Reports •k Fires k Courts k Police ARMED ROBBERY A south Seminole County woman was robbed at gunpoint outside her home at 1:02 a.m. Saturday by an unknown man who made off with her purse. Marcia Smith, 28, of 91 San Jose Circle, near Winter Park, told sh eriffs deputies she was unlocking the door of her apartm ent when she heard someone yell something unin­ telligible behind her. When Ms. Smith turned to determine what the noise was, a man pointed a revolver at her, grabbed her purse, shoved her against the apartment door and fled. The man was last seen running west toward the rear of the ap art­ ment complex, deputies said. A search of the area by deputies failed to turn up any sign of the man or Ms. Smith's purse. GUNSGONE Someone broke into a Sanford m an's home at 8 a.m. Friday and stole approximately (1,331 worth of guns, Sanford police said. Thomas Fetterhoff, 38, of 2219 Magnolia Ave. told police someone entered his home through the front door and stole six rifles ami shotguns from the gun cabinet in the living room. BURGLAR HITS AGAIN A burglary of a south Seminole County home is suspected by sh eriffs deputies to be related to burglaries of other homes In the soutlieast area of the county In recent months. The home of Gerald and Sharon Williams, 5143 Poinsetta Ave., near Orlando, was burglarized at 4:30 a.m. today while the couple was sleeping. Deputies said the burglar entered the home through the rear screen porch after removing the screen from a window over the kitchen sink. The thief thgn climbed through the window into the home. Making one or more trips, the thief removed an un­ determined amount of property from the living room and bedroom, where the Williamses were sleeping, deputies said. Mrs. Williams told deputies she heard the screen door close three times and saw a flashlight shining In the m aster bedroom. Deputies said Williams went to the dining room to in­ vestigate and u w the burglar re-enter the home. When the thief saw Williams he fled out the door to the back yard and then to the front yard, but was not seen again. Deputies said that because of the similarities in the hour, day of the week, point of entry into the home, physical description of the burglar and types of Items taken in this burglary and others, the Sheriffs Department is continuing its investigation. CASHIER SHORT-CHANGED Shakey's Pizza Parlor in Casselberry was robbed Thursday night when a man entered the restaurant, asking for change to make a telephone call, and ordered the cashier to give him all the (IQs and ( 2Qs in the register. According to Seminole County sheriffs deputies, an unknown man entered the pizza parlor at about l 6i 10 p.m. and asked cashier Roy Welsenbarger, 17, for a telephone and some change. The man then told Weisenbarger he was going outside to get some pennies from his car. Upon his return, the man asked Weisenbarger to exchange his pennies for a dime so he could make a call. When Weisenbarger opened the register, the man demanded the cash and fled with about ( 200. Casselberry police say the bandit may be the same man who robbed the Wendy’s hamburger restaurant in Casselberry recently. CLOTHING CAPER Burglars made off with (6,000 to (10,000 worth of women's clothing and accessories from Mary-Esther’s clothing store, 200 N. Park Ave., Sanford sometime between 5 p.m. Wed­ nesday and 7 a.m. Thursday. According to Sanford police, the burglars smashed the glass in the store's front window to get into the store. Once inside, the thieves removed a variety of women’s clothing (sizes 10, 12, 14, and 18) and several purses. Betty Stokes, 58, of 2442 Wash. Ct., Sanford reported the incident to the police. Mrs. Stokes is the store manager. The store is owned by Mary Whelchel of 1101 Grove Manor Dr., Sanford. LIGHTS OUT It was lights out for 1,092 Sanford residents when an elec­ trical power line burned down at Sanford Avenue and Airport Boulevard at about 12:21 a.m. Friday. According to Bruce Berger, district m anager for Florida Power and light Company, the blackout was caused "possibly through an overload on the connector. "I'm Just speculating, but it may have resulted because of the recent cold weather and more people using electricity for heating," he said. "That could have created the overload on a bad connector." Berger said power was restored to "all but 25 percent of the residents" by 1:16 a.m. However, It was not until 5:45 a.m. that power was returned to the remaining homes. HOUSE RIPPED OFF A Casselberry house currently under construction was broken into sometime between 9 a.m. T hunday and 9 a.m. Friday, and burglars made off with an undetermined amount of property and caused about (500 damage to the structure. Alan Levitt, 39, of 3601 Jericho Dr., Casselberry, told sheriffs deputies someone broke Into his house at 3697 Jericho Dr. and stole six bathroom light fixtures, 17 light switches, 20 power outlets, a range hood, a garbage disposal and an elec­ trical main panel. Levitt also said about (500 damage was done to the walls and wallpaper where the perpetrators tore the items from the walls. Entry was gained into the house through a sliding glass door in the family room, deputies said. It Costs Money To Seek Office Even In A City Lake Mary's Size By DONNA ESTES H era ld Staff W riter It costs money to run an election campaign In a small dty, the size of Lake Mary, campaign reports filed by can­ didates Just prior to this past Tuesday’s d ty election indicate. A candidate who spent the most money per vote, In this instance, guaranteed himself a berth in the Dec. 22 runoff, while the two candidates who spent the le a st a p p e a r to have g u aran teed themselves losses. Biggest spender w u Bill Durrenberger, who will be challenging In­ cumbent Councilman Ray Fox in the .unoff election, little more than 10 days away. Durrenberger, who came in second in a three-way contest with 188 votes to 197 for Fox and 106 for Alan Wlchman, spent (694.53, for a cost of (3.60 per vote. Second highest spender was Wlchman, eliminated in the first election. He spent (17102, for a cost per vote of (1.61 In the Fox-D urrenbcrger-W ichm an contest, Fox received the most votes (197) and spent the least amount of money of the three, at (87.40, for a cost per vote of 44 cents. The candidate in the election who spent the least w u Francis Mark, who last out to incumbent Vic Olvera in a landslide, Honeymoon Peekaboo HACKENSACK, N.J. (UPI) — A New Jersey couple sued their honeymoon hotel for leaving a door unlocked but were ordered to pay ( 2,000 to the girl who peeped in on their sexual Intercourse. In suing the San Juan H ilton, Lola and Alfred Diggles, 50, of River Edge claim ed the Incident trig g e re d sexual problem s and has cost them (5,000 in psychiatric fees. The Diggles w ere honeymooning In July 1177 a t the h o tel when L aura M iranda, then 14, and her young cousin opened a con­ necting door from the room next door and peeped in. The teenager, who is now II, m arried and has taken her husband's name, Melendez, said Mrs. Diggles screamed D iggles chased them , caugpt them, and held them In his room until hotel security The couple wanted the hotel to pay damages, but a Bergen County Superior Court has ruled the hotel was not responsible for the InddenL 322 ta 160. He spent 3 J cents per vote. Mark In his campaign reports said he spent a total of (56,20. Olvera spent (55, for a per-vote cost of 17 cents. Bob Ball J r ., in his first bid for elective office, garnered 110 votes in a contest with incumbent Gene McDonald and Bob Stoddard. Ball spent a total of (56.21, for a per-vote cost of 9 cents. McDonald, meanwhile, received 190 votes and spent $93.89, for a per-vote cost of 49 cents. Stoddard got 1(3 votes and spent (89.40, tor a cost per vote of 49 cents. Stoddard and McDonald will face each other in the runoff. The campaign reports showed that Olvera's "Tools of Hope” business donated (60 to his campaign and (30 worth of m aterials. The materials and a candidate qualifying fee of (25 were the total expenditures noted. Mark contributed (60 of his own funds to his campaign and spent (31.20 for campaign cards and (25 for his qualifying fee. BaD contributed 160 to his campaign and spent (14.06 for a voters' list, (14.56 (or literature and (25 for the qualifying fee. Stoddard received contributions of (55 from Loretta Stoddard and (25 from Ethel Stoddard, (10 worth of artwork from Janet Avis, and (5 In printing from Sandy Stoddard. He spent (48.40 for printing, in-kind contributions of (II, end (25 for his qualifying fee. McDonald donated (206.53 of his own money to his campaign and spent (68.16 for campaign materials and (25 for his qualifying fee. Wlchman received (225 in campaign contributions, Including (150 from himself and (50 from C. Howard McNulty, (5 from Donna Armstrong and (20 from William Evans Hencken. His expenditures totaled $172.02, in­ cluding a voting list, 114.08; painting signs, (25, printing leaflets, (10.27; lumber, (10.37, signs, (87.36, and filing fee, (25. D u rren b erg er's to ta l contributions were (780, Including $575 from himself and $100 from Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCree, Orlando; $100 from Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Yatauk, Orlando, and $5 from Fred Osaowskl, Lake Mary. His total expenditures war* $804.53, including voter registration list, $14.06; printing, $114.12 and $114.34; qualifying fee, $25; cam paign advertisem ents, $106.45 and $10.50; sign painting, $1.11; printing postcards, $0 .11, and postage, $190. Fox contributed $17.40 to his own campaign and spent $12.40 for printing and $25 for Ms qualifying fee. legal Nofice Legal Notice IN T N I C IECU IT COUST IN A N D WOW S I M I N O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T S DIVISIO N ru e Ne. si i n c p in Re: Estate ot A N N E M. PORTER, Deceased IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D PO R S IM IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO RID A PROBATE D IV ISIO N Pile Ne. II-SI4-CP in Re: Estate ot W IL L IA M V A L E N T IN E FO R . TER. Deceased. NOTICE OP A O M IN IST E A T IO N The Administration ot the Estate ol W IL L IA M V A L E N T IN E PORTER, deceesod. F IN No. IIS1ACP, Is pending In the Circuit Court N and tor SamlnoW County, Florida. Prebeta Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida a n I, the names and tddrtssaa sl the Personal Representative and the Personal Representatives Attorney are set NO TICB OP A D M IN IST R A T IO N The Administration ol lha Estata oI A N N E M. PORTER, deceased. File No SI s n CP. is pending In the Circuit Court in end lor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address at which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sen lord. Florida a m . lha names and addresses el the Personal Representative and lha Personal Representative's Attorney ere set AM interested p arlie s are required to Ilia with this Court, within 1 months of tho lin t publication ol mis Notice; It) ell claims against me Estate; i l l any obi eel Ion by any Interested person to whom Nolle* was mailed that challenges the validity el the Will, me quelllkatHna at the Personal Rapresentatlva, venue or lurltdkllen el me Court. ALL C L A IM S AND ORJECT IO N S NOT SO P IL E O W IL L RE FO R EV ER SA R R C O . Dot# ot tho llrsi publication ot this Netka ol Administration: D t c «. H«1. • ■ annelakev U7 Swallow Drive Cassstbsrry. Ptsrlde UW PwsanalRtpr stent alive PuWleh: December 4. a MSI d ip a All Intaratlad p a rlie s a rt required to IIN with mis Court, within 1 months ot the tint publication at m is Notice; ( I I all claims against the Estate; I D any Gbiedlan by any Intaratlad parson to whom Notice wes melted that challenges the validity at the Will, me WMUfkationa ot the Personal Representative, venue or lurkdktion el the Court. A L L C L A IM S AND OB­ JECTIONS NOT SO P I L E D W IL L E E FO R E V E R B A R R E D . Data of the llrs! puMketlen at m N Nelke ot Administration: December 1 IN I. ANNELAKEV SS7 Swallow Drive Casselberry, Florida le g a l Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP TNE E IG H T E E N T H JU DIC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND PO* S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. S t -t m -C M M C SC H ILKE E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C , A Florida Corporation, Plaintiff vs. O IANE A A SSO C IA TES, IN C . A Florida Corporation, Defendant N O T IC E OP S A L E Nolle# Is hereby given mat p e su an lte th s Pinal Judgment ot, Foreclosure and s sN stdtrtS In ms cause pansinw In the Circuit Court In and lor Semlnota County, Florida, being Civil Number I I 1T1ACA tt-K , the undersigned clerh will tell the property situated In Stm lnol# County, Florist, Let U. Stock a COL HAREOR. according to I Merest as record*# In pi J*. at Pates M and » , at m Records at Ssmlnsls sl putfk salt, to me i o'clock A M . an the . December, ISSt.eM heW i Saar at the SemUwN Courthouse In Svdard. (SEAL) A R TH U R H. E E C K W I Ry: Cynthia Procter At Osputy Clark JACK A. M O MAR O, El *—*— Florida Personal Raprstent alive Orlando. OSS) S4MEJR Publish Decwnber 4 U NEt DEP.JI DBF-If | SHI s, ta, �« Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Dec. U , I t l l - J A Shop Sanford and (Hondo daiy 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12-6. Shop Leesburg, Deland, Kissimmee daily 9-9 Sun. 11-6. vi|Vv< ,wv•’JSMsaootm</ Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont doiy 9-9 Sun. 12-6. K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY | T h e S a v in g P la c e SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY PRICEBREAKERS | Our firm mtanlon it lo have every adver y- litad item m ttock on our shelve* N an advertised item it not available for purrwf chat* dua to any unforeseen rtaton u '. K mad unit mia a Ram Check on request I tor the merchandite (one item or reasonI ab% family quantify! tobe purchased at the tale price whenever available or m* sett you a comparable quakty Sam at a compa rable reduction mprice I 'M * * H t m t M t m WE HONOR \ 2 P k g » . F o r $3 sae Our Reg. 4.47 Our Reg. 2.17 Ea. Pkg. Whitman’s* Sampler* Chocolates Pkgs. For Christmas Gift Wrapping Paper A tra d itio n a l fa v o rite for h o lid a y gift g iv in g C h o c o la te s , c o n fe ctio n s 5 rolls, e a c h 2 6 " w id e 5 0 -s q ft. O u r R e g . 9 7 0 , B a g Of 2 5 S o w s , 5 I « FILM 'D E V E L O P IN G , S P E C IA L EXTRA CO LO R P R IN T S 15* F ro m y o u r c o lo r notollvo only 0«t titre prints et year feverlte celer snaps** ft etlhlt amailne lew prlcel •trd trlest. t««t ered eriett made tram any lecal er Kedeceler n tfaflire. (S ta n d a rd ovrrtlit prleti enly) Ro« 3 Day* O n ly J O -7 5 3 Days Only 23.88 AM /FM C lo ck Radio L E D readout a n d snoore control Dimmer switch S ale P ric e Twtn I 2 . 8 8 : Pock 1 4 .8 7 Cassette Tapes Blank. 6 0 -m in . tapes in a h a n d y twin pock. 2-sllce Automatic Toaster Settings for selecting light to dark toast. C o m p o c t style Q U A L ITV CE SPEC l a v e * tf TV S p o o k * Thru J a n .l t M .T . uu 1J . T 7 M l U .T 7 M t 1S.T 7 M l c m z ia z D E E iE m m m f ill# ; / I ! M&fy sr T T T T T i m m n r T i n m ^ ' ■ iH iE m j p a ■ Oil change (up to 1 qls Quaker State* I0W4 motor oil) 'r s V ’ -v v / n a ■ J u n iim m g T iT in m , Ittlm d tJ w d iu f jr ' . / J tnatod I Kmart* brand ■ odNto) I. C h a u * Sjbrtcaeon ( * ■ ngseifca) " O u r B e t!" 7-day late - 4-ply llaekwaNa Our 33.97 . a 600x1 2 ^ "3 Plus F.E.T. 1.39 Ea. i X e •All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea. Sale Price 0 *.wm O T 14.99 9.88 # # Tuned Shocks For many cars and light trucks Front In d Alignment AvaHabla Sizes to fit many American carv KISSIMMEE LEESBURG SANFORD HORTH CITRUS SLVO. ATU.S. N W Y .M IR If u.s. R w r . i m A T A IRPO R T RLVD. IMI SOUTH WOOOLAHOILVD. H IA W A U l I RO. A T IIL V IR S T A R R O . SOUTH L A K S P U 1A IM R A S T MWV.M S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY rALTAMONTE SPRINGS* WINTER PARK EAST COLONIAL M il SOUTH SIMORAH AT CURRY FORD H IRH O O H PLA ZA ACROSS FROM P A SH IO H S O U A R I DELAND W SI.O R AH O I M.0S. TRAIL AT SAM0LAKIRD. U.S. HWY. If-tl HIXT TO JAIALAI FRONTON M i* . A. l • ■*.3fctW L*.-- • . .is -TS. . C* PINE HILLS Sizes for many cars and light (rucks U.S. H W Y .t t IV IH I ST. A T T MACKS! A V I. S.E. ORLANDO S S I Ea. 00, Lube And MeunNng Included • No Trade-In Required Twin front mats in assorted cotors. Carryout Price MIW.HWY.«UAT FORSSTCITV RO. s o * jp - :*W *rt*P«r r s w CLERMONT HWV. U t S A T L IIR B . M l SOUTH O R U M M A V S . -c**£et*vi �ft tA -E vanlnpH arald, Sanford, PI. tunday, Dae 13, 1W Drugs And Machine Guns PEOPLE MIAMI (UP1) - South Florida, already Ihe drug and murder capital of the nation, is also a flourishing market for illegal gun trafficking. "The Volume of the Illicit gun trade here is staggering," said Peter Mastin, special agent for the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agency. "ATF people all over Ihe country find it staggering. II boggles their minds.” Mastin said south Florida is one of the top three most active gun trafficking areas in the nation, Joining Houston and the south Texas border. The primary reason, he said, is the heavy drug trade that ha* become in­ creasingly violent. "Drugs and the illicit weapon* traffic here go hand in hand," he said. "It's directly proportional." Mastin said ATF and the Drug Enforcement Agency have confiscated more than 3,000 illegal weapons In the past two years in south Florida, many of them machine guns seized in drug cases. But machine guns are not the only weapons turning up in drug cases. Recently, federal agents seized 54 fragmentary grenades, an Bnll-tank rocket and 51 claymore mines. Claymore m ines w ere used by Amertcin forces In Vietnam to guard perimeters against attack. About the size IN BRIEF Some Strange Ideas A b o ut Santa Claus S toU Cl*ui weigh* between S and 40 pound*, 1* U years old, eat* breakfast at K-Mart, drives a csr In­ stead of a sleigh, lives in suburban Philadelphia and make* dandelion* In the off-season. So say the 3-to 5-year-old* at Wldener University's Child Development Center In Chester, Pa. Barbara Rains, the center’s director, said A c had her staff question the children so she could compare modern children's perceptions of Santa with those of past generation*. Typical response, from young Patrick Hayes: Santa "Just makes dandelions" In the summer, and "lives far way where the penguins live and it snow*. It’s about 14 miles from here." Fireball Bertha Honored A 55-year-old grandmother who pitched 45 perfect games In 24 years of softball before retiring in 1(61 has become the second woman voted a Gold Key award from the Connecticut Sports W riter's Alliance. Bertha Regan Tiekey, one of nine women in the National Softhill Hall of Fame, will receive the award at the alliance's 41st annual Gold Key Dinner Jan. 17 In Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Tiekey had an overall pitching record of 763 wins and M losses, Including 163 no-hitters, 49 perfect games and more than 7,000 strikeouts. of a dinner plate, they fire hundreds of ball-bearing size pellets in a con­ centrated pattern. “The explosives are being used to booby-trap (drug) stashes," Mastin said. Mastin said one of the most popular weapons among drug dealers is a small machine gun called the MAC 10. "The MAC may change the old stereotype of the prohibition hit-man reaching into the violin case for the Tommy gun," Mastin said. "Now they reach into their coats for the MAC.” A commercial version of the fully automatic MAC 10, which is used by the m ilitary, can be bought across the counter for around $500. It is sold legally as a semi-automatic pistol. However, Mastin said It takes little to convert the weapon for full automatic fire. " it is these semi-automatic legal pistols that are being converted to fully automatic submachine guns and are turning up in our investigations again and again," Mastin said. He said the conversion "takes perhaps two minutes, if you're slow." " It's the perfect assassins weapon," he added. “It is a weapon that puts out more firepower than an M-16 and one that you can buy across the counter at a gun shop. "It is Impossible lo tell Just how many are being sold across the counter from gun shops. We know that over 800 hand guns a month are being sold in Dade County. Since MACs are sold as hand guns, they are Included in those statistics." Wayne Daniels, owner of an Atlantabased firm that manufactures some 15,000 MACs a year, said about 10 percent of them are sold to Florida gun shops. “If someone wants to convert a MAC legally, he can file for a license with ATF, or, he can go the Illegal route. Besides, I don't care if all the drug dealers down there blow each other away." There have been more than 580 homicides In Dade County this year — a record high — and police say a good many of the victims have been killed by machine gun fire in disputes involving drugs. To deal with the problem, some Metro Dade homicide investigators are calling for a special team of detectives to grapple with the drug-related murders. "The special team would be able to pool their knowledge more effectively," said one detective. "Since the drug traffic, the homicides and the machine gun traffic is all Interrelated, we feel this might help close some of those cases we haven't had much luck with yet." CALENDAR SUNDAY, DEC. 13 Annual Christmas Music Vespers, 5 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Third and Oak, Sanford, presented by the choir. Open to the public. MONDAY, DEC. 14 Central Florida Telecommunication lor the Deal, 7:30 p.m., Municipal Justice Building, Orlando. TUESDAY, DEC. 15 Longwood Woman's Club's annual Christm as covered dish dinner, for members and guests, 6:30 p.m., Woman’s Club, Church Street, longwood. Sanford-Semin ole Jaycees Board, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avenue, Sanford. ..South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m.. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Longwood-Lake Mary Lions, 7 p.m., Quality Inn. 1-4 and State Road 434. Deltona Christian School Parent-T eacher Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Christmas program by students. Open to public. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn, on I,ake Monroe. Winter Spring* Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Day breaker* Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant. 109 N. Oak Ave. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, Altamonte Springs. The ‘W a jC g x e e s u . Shopperls Center Stunf/ng Marloe Hurt Marjoe Gortner says he'd rather enter a cageful of Bengal tigers than ride a motorcycle in loop* at 40 miles per hour inside a steel mesh sphere. He should know; he’s done both. The child evangellst-tumed-actor crashed in the sphere and was clawed by a tiger while rehearsing for CBS-TV'a Dec. 13 "Sixth Annual Circus of the Start." Gortner enters a cage containing five tigers, a panther and a leopard with nothing but a whip, a stick and considerable bravado. CASSELBERRY DAN OR G LADYS P ftIC I O U O T I A T •78-8281 ■ C A tS IL D ID D Y W algreensC oupon REALTY TRANSFERS iatrollrgnglh. ' Limit 1 thru Oat. 16, 1911 H. M llltr 4 Son* FI. Inc. to Corl . Fiocy* a wi e i i i . w it, bi* a. Camatot vn. 4 141.104. Ronald R. RubrtcM a wl Keren F. lo Mlcfiaal S Sooenordl a wl Donno S.. lot n . blk A, Eatlbrook » d un. It. 140.440 E lit worth C. Harper Jr a Sot C. to Loo F . Kino a wf Rubyt F . S W ol lot 4 a N so- ol S, blk a Sol Air » d 111.000 Nancy D ougli* D aniil lo Maurice S.M pro w Awl Sh a ll* lot U I. lor Ira Ooki.ta.MO ’ Slsnowood F irm , inc.“ Mr* Richard L. Schoonovtr a wl BranSa D , lot I, Slonowood Form, ta I.MO Thornet Jopion a Richard N. Jopton a wt Rot# L Chariot T. Poo* a wl Barbara J„ lol II. W tklva Club t il l. , tac. »U, 1110.000 Complete in tr, Inc. Id David R Sonia* a wl Miriam M , lot n , blk H. Hidden L ika i d un. 1C. I4J.J00 IQ C D I Jama* C. d in a r a W.L. Kirk to Laroy Mota* Dabnay a R o iit L.i lot l a w w ol ], D o ria n I d tWO. Wayrva Schoolllald, Tr. lo John D. Crow a wl Loll lot 10. Woodland K it* . U 1000 Jama* S. Larva a wl Sandra to D r a g in M lloltvlc igl . lot 1. Brlarwood E l l * . MO.OOO Anna Acampori, igl. lo Jam ** Acampora, igl., Id! II, blk A, Dol Ray Manor, 115,000 Richard M. Barg * Floyd E. Ho Man Jr. lo Jamtt H Dlcklntcn a wf Maa, lot I, Brantley Cora, IIU M . Sylvia Graever, rapr. a il Randolph H. Ooney la William A. D onay a Gregory 0. D o n ay. helri. lot 11. blk A, Rattbrooh id , un. a Ind rtpl. SWO. IQ CD) Jamas C. Craw* a wl Bli la to W. Don Da Vara Sr., Lot t. Blk B. Otno Gable* Sac. Maradlth Manor. V U . W DonDaVartSr., Ind 4 Rapr ett Inal D. Maradlth to Hoy Raymond. Lol t. Blk B. Oent Oalbaa Sac. ol Maradlth Manor. SI1M0. Varl *. Erector*, Inc. lo Van a. Palmar b Carol* A. Palmar, wvv at Lot M A E W ol Lot JO, B M I . Sport im an't Paradiia, c a S U M O Arthur H. Ottan a Jack Black lo Frederick Van Aitcht A wt j«rl L., Lol f, Harbour Landing, II1 7 .M . IQ CD) Sarah M. Wilton lo D. Richard Wilton A wt Sarah M , lot It. Tutcawiiia, Un. X SWO. (QCD) Chart** P. Lunt. ig l A Lou Ha E. Marconi igl. to Halo Sllvotlrl Inv,, Ltd., Inc., Lot IX Howell Ella.. H i od*n. HOC Frank lllvallrl Inv. Inc. lo John D lp k trx Lai IX Hawaii Etta. Ill Ktdn * ipo Spring Run Dry , Inc. la Jaaapn H. Walk or A wf Dor thy M., Lol IX Sprlngrun Patla Hamm. S I M M . Urban Eip. Carp, la Laland Contir.. Inc.. Lai &. Wakhra Cava. Ph ww. Sit,100 Laland Coalr, Inc. la Garold L. Roy A wt Sandra Lot I X Wokiva Cov*. Ph. One, SI WMO. Char WHO A. Nwrraka, wM. te W .l. McLaod A art Dorothy L I. aik A. Tha catawiidw. tint W ithout coupon r tg . prfca 12.54 a PARK AVE & 25th SANFORD OPEN 1:30-* P.M. 7 DAYS A W EEK FRIC1IOOOO THRU IJ U41 E C O N O M Y BEEF Law in celarlat 4 cMWDaral. Fartact ler ilew ra iilln s, c n urate I. ttawt an* man* attiar dtllciaut dlahai lar ur laaMtv* SiHoin Steak Economy Baal 1 Lfe. 68 T -S a n te r Club. Full Cut Round, T u t i Cured Mask r* Kcanamy Baal Veer Cheka BONELESS M m o n ic o o r N IW YORK STRIP »T«AK ■ canemv Baal l 40 Lb. YOUR CHOICE tL A D IC U T Chuck Roost Stanamr Baal 1 CIN TIR CU T Chuck S tn k ■canarny ■aal Lb 1 IXTRALBAN SHOULOIR W algreensC oup on A Q IIA -F ftlS H T O O T H PA ST E ,mk*a.].*t. 1 M rlth flu o rld o . ft t w i n ‘N L O W t U O A f t D U D S T IT U T I 79 • o k 100 p o ck a lo . lim it 1 thru Dae. 16,1911 Without coupon 99c w m W algreensC oupon 4 P i I D o ift" | I * * * * * * | D O U S L IC E D P IN S A P P L E 2/79‘ Limit 2thru Dae. 16, 1911 Without coupon 49c aoch W algreensC oupon H A C K O F II i C A N D Y C A N I Pappsrmint ‘Joy- ^ brlta' traot. Limit 3 thru D*c. 16, I f Without coupon $2.1* W algreensCoupon CK-fti. SO AP lim it 4 thru Doc. 16.1911 Without coupon 39c ooch (QCO) Rokarl K. HarrMn A to ROMrt K. MorrHon, Lot IX Uk 11, WoolkorslloM III assn- tM taintra* Village. LIS. t* I4M W algreensC oupon Duke llukoy. I k ol NW M 1 SWM at OK. a lM t M l Bkrt lias. The aiktock Co. Ig Robert S. Laurie A wt U rea T. Lot US. Cram s Boat Villa*. SSS.JSX tally T. Quint, tgl I* thirtav T. tmsrr.) Lot 47. So u . » “ -vyv^n.- OmaM Maw, roar-**• A im * ■ t* Anita J. Skecx ISw. T. b w tl 4 Elltobotk V. u * u Lot I, am c Boatbrook * 4 Un. 15. UXSI Quantin a. Tko A wt Dome ig MldtaMAnsonanAwtRobbLl IX blk 1, Fawns* Un. t. 6474 I mm* Cknatr. Co to WUHam D. O. Maarkaad A wt Jaaoks Aim. La* M. Carolyn M l . 179,NS- | - » -* % ■ ’’7 ,* • W algreensC oupon Jennifer R R IIK IT sr P U T ! - limit 3 thru Dgc, 16. 1911 Without coupon $1.19 16-os. Shampoo or Conditional. D £ lim it 1 thru Doc 14.1941 Without coupon 11.99 • A l l PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SUNDAY ^ v-i *-ai tier* Naan M MaO'lat., 544teaser Pawmacy mart M MmlOiL. M tat. 1MSan. a* pg*aa m a n a - itw* a n n a �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. H o lid a y C h a rity — FLORIDA IN BRIEF Be If C a re fu l W h e n Y ou G iv e MEMPHIS,Tenn. (UPI) — They come with the holiday season, cherubic youngsters with candy and candles and a sales pitch for charity that's tough to resist. But, Memphis Better Business Bureau President J. B. Myers says the tyke who asks you to buy his wares to benefit the needy may actually be working for someone with doubtful — if any — ties to charity. “The money really goes into the coffers of a for-profit salesperson who pays the children a few cents for each piece (of candy) they sell," says Myers. “There are people using children to foist off these items In the name of charity." Americans donate $46 billion a year to charities — much of it around Christmastime, when Myers said "people let their hearts rule thetr Judgment." Most charities are unregulated, eicept by the Internal Revenue Service, and Myers said people must determine whether a charity de­ serves their money. "For years, charities have been the most loosely governed industry In America, and maybe that's as It should be," Myers said. "But you have the right to know how much of your money is going to the charity, how much to fund-raising, and how the charity Is governed." People who are normally careful with their money are often more generous and less questioning during the holiday season, Myers said, and may succumb to a solicitation with a photo of a sick child and send money without learning if the group even supports children. "You could send 10,000 letters with the wildest thing you could dream up and you'd be amazed at the response in your post office bos," he said. To avoid inequities or exploitation, the BBB has prepared some common sense standards to guide charitable gift-giving. The standards are stiff and some national charities don't measure up. One standard requires at least SOpercent of contributions to be spent for the charity itself. Some charities spend only 10 to IS percent of the donations they receive on tha cause they represent, Myers said, and the remainder Is spent on advertising, products, or administra­ tive services. “ But most charities are getting in line... and fulfilling the standards," he said. Myers also warned about claims that a donation is “taideductible," a status the IRS grants if the charity meets a complicated list of requirements. “ Ninety percent of them (charities) are not tax deductible," Myers said. "But it's a nice little sales gimmick." After Third Hung Jury, M urder Cose Moy Be Over MIAMI (UI’Ii - F’rosecutors say they aren't sure whether they will bring the Nathaniel U ne riotmurder case to court again after Friday's third hung Jury. A 12-member Dade County Circuit Court jury deliberated more than 10 hours Thursday night and Friday before announcing they were deadlocked. U n e is charged with first^legree murder in the slaying of Benny Higdon. 21. who was dragged from his car along with two companions and beaten to death by a gang of blacks as Miami's 1Jberty City rioting began May 17. 1900 All Quiet In Gainesville GAINESVIIJ.E l UPI) —Chilly temperatures, peace patrols by black community leaders and surveillance by riot-ready police kept Gainesville's troubled black community quiet Friday night. Two persons were hospitalized and at least 10 others injured as the result of an incident Wednesday night in which rookied policeman Ernest Bridges wounded Columbus Williams, a 16-year-old drug suspect. WORLD IN BRIEF Peru's Perez Is Chosen To Succeed UN's Waldheim UNITED NATIONS (UPI)—Breaking a seven-week diplomatic deadlock, the Security Council picked Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru from among nine Third World candidates to become the new U.N. Secretary General. "1 will try my best to help peace and understanding among the nations," Perez said Friday in lim a, Peru immediately after hearing that he was the Council's choice. He will succeed outgoing Kurt Waldheim of Austria. O PEC Cuts Oil Price Again ABU DHABI (UPI I - OPEC agreed to a "Christmas present" cut of between 20 and 70 cents a barrel In the price of oil — the biggest In its history — and also rejected a I jbyan request for united action against the United States. U.S. analysts said, however, that the Friday decision to cut the cost of oil would have little or no effect on the price of gasoline in America. Givers should also know the difference betw een non-profit v en tu re s and taxdeductible charities, Myers said. "It could be a for-profit venture with taxdeductible status," he said. “O r.lt could be non-profit, and not be tax exempt. This is a determination made by the IRS," he said. The BBB has lists of local and national organizations that indicate whether the group meets its charity standards. Myers said there are some legitimate groups that fall short of BBB standards. One of the most often cited violations of BBB guidelines is failure to provide the watchdog organization with results of a n outside audit. “The standards are not m eant to condemn," Myers said. “ People want to give and that's their business. The BBB does not make recommendations to give or not to give. But today people are more cognizant of who to give to than in years gone by." The BBB also has this advice for people considering donating to a charity. —Always make your contribution by check. —Never write a check to an individual collecting the donation regardless of what you are told. —Mall solicitations should spell out clearly what the group Is and does, why money is needed and whether a donation is tax deductible. — Before contributing to people on the street, ask for the name and address of the organization so you can check it out first. —You are not obligated to return or pay for unordered items like stam ps, key rings or other things sent by charitable organizations, and groups that send unordered merchandise often have high fund-raising costs. Myers said the coupon books sold under the _ auspices of a rharitable organization can be a doubtful Investment. Id eally , the buyer receives coupons worth more than the pur­ chase price of the book, but there can be snags. “ A coupon may state that it has six month's duration, but some merchants renege, and the buyer is left holding the bag with unredeemed coupons," Myers said. "W e’re still investi­ gating complaints from last year where people couldn't get coupons honored and the promoter is long gone. You have no recourse. GodHad Meant Man To Fly... NAGS HEAD. N.C. (U PI) - The Man Will Never Fly Society gathers next week to affirm its principles and honor its heroes — chief among whom, this year, are the air traffic controllers. “ If anybody's made sure airplanes don't fly, they have," said Ed North, president of the society. “Plus, they almost bankrupted a few airlines, and we're all for that, of course." About 250 members of the group will gather across from the Wright Brothers National Monument next Wednesday night, the eve of the 78th anniversary of the first powered flight, to toast the controllers and all others who have made the skies much less friendly. The society, whose slogan is "Birds Fly, Men Drink," contends the Wright Brothers' flight was faked. Some claim the famous picture showing the Wright flyer off the ground had a kite string brushed out. Others say a host of 4 million mosquitoes covered the craft and lifted the structure by flapping their wings in unison. Since then, the society says, airplanes have flown solely on the belief of their pilots that it could be done. North, a retired physician, said he co­ founded the group in 1959 to sooof the A Sunday, Dec. 11. I M l - J A reverence with which the Wright Brothers were held on the Outer Banks. The society also provides participants for The World's longest Cocktail Hour, an annual bash staged the night before the annual observance of the first flight. Until the society was formed, he said, there never were enough people on the Outer Banks in the winter to hold a party. At the party, members will affirm their pledge: "Given a choice we will never fly; given no choice we will never fly sober." If tradition holds, television cam eras will be running as the society toasts — and toasts, and toasts — notables such as the controllers, any member whose plane crashed in the last year and possibly Dr. Mary L. Cleave, an astronaut who will be the guest of honor for the official first flight observance "W e'll consider a possible i. *e association with the American Society for the Conservation of Gravity," North added. “They are against such things as pop-up toasters, pogo sticks, Mary Poppins and cheap Mexican gravity. "They admire the Space Shuttle but think that it uses up too much gravity just to get two guys from Florida to California. Our kind of people!" ---------------------- Coke By Any Other Name business accused of trying to sell another cob as Coke nine times, lie said a "senior tradem ark examiner" goes after every third visit before legal steps begin. Samples are taken each time, helping build the case for possible legal steps. "We have to win every battle," Keller said, "and the world has to win only one, and we’ve lost it all. We are hesitant (to go to court) because we don't want to go to court and lose." Keller said Coke, which controls one-third of the world's soft drink market with its varied products, files lawsuits in only about 4 percent of the cases after acting on complaints from consumers. "At any time we’ll have 10 to 30 cases pending, but none have ever reached a Judge since I cam e here in 1972," the lawyer added. “ Frequently coupon books are used in the name of a charity without authority. This is not always the case, but most legitimate charities do not want their names used in the promotion and sale of any product — period. ATI.ANTA (UPI) - A customer at Joe's Diner in San Francisco orders a Coke and is served. When no one is looking, the young man pours the liquid into a plastic bag, puts the pouch in his pocket and leaves the diner. The plastic bag is placed in an envelope addressed to Atlanta along with some notes, and thus the man has luunched the cola manufatuerer on yet another legal effort to protect its name — Coca-Cob. Attorney Bob Keller, who represents the company, recalls the case years ago when the firm was perceived as a blackhatted bad guy picking on a small businessman who admitted — niter an eight-month battle — trying to pass off another soft drink as Coke. "So many times people think we're doing it to force people to buy Coke. We're not," Keller said. "We absolutely must act on all com­ plaints or the courts could later interpret it as abandonment of the trademark and we could go the way of the escalator." “ We will check... whether they're being sold for a charity,” Myers said. He said people should be especially careful to check the legality of a telephone solicitation. Among trademarks lost were Bayer asprin, thermos, cellophane and yo-yo. Keller explains that a tradem ark examiner, like the young man in San Francisco, visits a The firm spends about $1 million a year on sa b rie s and expenses of the trademark ex am b ers and legal fees for its trademark protection program . “We tend to have a higher percentage of mom and pop operations (as defendants) be­ cause by now most of the chain stores un­ derstand we'U take them to court," Keller said. School M enus MONDAY, DEC 14 ALI. SCHOOLS Bart>erurd Pork on Bun French Fries Green Beam Milk E X PR ESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Tuna Sandwich French Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, DEC. 15 ALLSCHOOLS ITALIAN MENU lasagne Garden Salad with Dressing. Oven Baked Bread Fresh Fruit MU* EXPRESS — Middle and Senior High Only Mini Steak Sob T iter Tots Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 ALLSCROOLS Crispy Fish Cheese Grits Turnips Baked D rttert Milk EXPRESS — Middle and Senior High Only Dell Sandwich French Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice THURSDAY. DEC. 17 S A N F O R D P L A Z A O P E N 10-9 M O N -SA T ALL SCHOOLS Hot Dog oa B n French Fries Canned Fruit Milk EX PRESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Hog Dog on Bun French Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Jnlce FRIDAY, DEC. 11 ALL SCHOOLS Mashed Potatoes Green B e au Cranberry Sauce Baked Dessert Milk EX PRESS-M iddle to d Senior High Only MANAGERS CHOICE S U N 12:J0-S:30 S a v e $i5ti S E V E N -D IA M O N D T C L U S T E R R IN G s A T IT S M E R R IE S T F R O M ZA LE S! REG NOW $750 $599 O n c - h a l f car.il* of putv Christmas dazzle wrapped up in 14 karat gold. - ZALES ■ T h e D ia m o n d S t o r e is a ll y o u n e e d to k n o w f o r C h r is t m a s . / A I I M I I I O t IV U L 'IU V . • . M IM H A S SAM I A V IA W t VI,... ft ,»J •VIS A • A m ifc v> 1t(» M •11* su m kr • » M im ( fc * T ii.i-. n u > A ...*.li"K l« > r» *! J u m o n .1 «.«»ht UtuWMlion ’ '•* 1 - Iva g P C '-f> -. r- ’M ■*» r »• t • .v-.'u.*- , • �E v e n in g H e ra ld O (la . tu iP i « i not 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA, 31771 Area Code 305-322-2511 or 831-9993 Sunday, D ecem ber 13, 1981—6A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlihcr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert L oven bury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, |1 .00; Month, 94 25; 8 Months, 124.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, 91.25; Month, 85.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 07.00. By DORIS DIETRICH Supreme Court's ■Sporting Decision Hie Supreme Court restored some common , sense to the nation’s playing fields and locker rooms recently by its refusal to mandate unisex sports in the nation’s schools. In unanimously affirming, without comment, an appellate court ruling that separate but equal athletic programs for boys and girls were not ' necessarily unconstitutional, the court has spared school districts many costly and controversial . choices. The court ruled on a suit filed by Karen O'Connor against the Prospect Heights, 111., Board of Education in 1980, when the 11-year-old • was refused permission to try out for the boys’ basketball team at MacArthur Junior High school. By declining to rule in her favor, the Supreme . Court in effect left such decisions to local school districts, some of which already allow girls to play on boys’ teams. And by merely affirming an appellate court decision, the Supreme Court avoided laying down rigid and potentially disruptive rules for equal boys’ and girls’ sports, while making It clear that girls’ athletic programs may no longer be relegated to second-class status. Hie court’s decision should cool a quixotic demand for mandatory participation of boys and girls in mixed team sports that arose after Congress adopted Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, stating that "no person ... shall on the basis of sex, be excluded from par­ ticipation ... under any education program or . activity receiving federal financial assistance." Since that law was passed, schools and colleges have undertaken a long-overdue expansion of : their sports programs for girls. The law does not require the admission of girls , to boys' teams, however, and the court has . quashed a needless extension of federal authority by leaving this decision where it belongs — in the • hands of local school trustees. A , - ' , .' Worthwhile Idea One plan to get away from the gasoline crunch is the use of natural gas in autos and trucks. Compressed natural gas is adaptable to motor vehicles; it’s cheaper than gasoline, and it bums cleaner, creating less air pollution. At the present time, in Hialeah, Fla., a natural gas firm is selling its product for 50 cents a gallon. The firm, City Gas, will help fleet owners convert their trucks or vans. Each conversion costs about $1,200, but many drivers could make up that amount in fuel savings over three years. Natural gas also can save money in reduced maintenance costs. A vehicle running on natural gas can go 50,000 miles between oil changes. Spark plugs last up to 100,000 miles, and mufflers and exhaust systems last almost that long. Most of the vehicles converted also can run on gasoline, and some fleet owners keep about five gallons in ^gasoline tanks for emergencies. Natural gas is compressed and stored in cylin­ ders, similar to Scuba tanks but somewhat larger. They are placed in the trunks of passenger cars and under the beds of most trucks. City Gas officials say the best thing about natural gas is that the United States has enough prospective resources to last hundreds of years. They say if half the cars in the country were powered by natural gas, the United States could be selling oil abroad instead of Importing it. Use of natural gas is no new thing. The New Zealand government has converted some 3,000 post office vehicles, and Russia, with a wealth of untapped natural gas, has plans for 35,000 natural gas-powered vehicles. There still are problems — the need for expehsive compressors to fuel cars with natural gas and the need for more safety factors. But a fuel to reduce the use of gasoline is an idea well worth exploring. BERRY'S WORLD Signs of the season . . . It’s not that the sweet young thing bending over my desk was too big for her britches—it’s ]ust that her tight designer jeans were a little too snug and the gripper snapped under the — uh — pressure. She needed a safety pin — in a bad way. Sure enough, we fumbled around In my catchall handbag and found the emergency Instrument. "I’ll return It tomorrow," she said. And she did. This week I saw a uniquely wrapped gift. A man, blessed with artistic expertise, had wrapped his wife a gift using newsprint. He painted red ribbon ties on the interesting package and drew clues on the wrapping as to the contents. Baffling, but beautiful. A drive through the county is a breathtaking experience. The Christm as lig h ts and decorations are simply out of this world—in design and cost. Perhaps the most magnificent of the decorations were provided by Mother N a tu re dazzling crimson poinsettlas swaying in the December breezes. Poinsettlas are not the only brilliance and color dotting the Florida landscape. The December cold brought out colorful wraps to shield delicate ornamentals from the deadly bite of Jack Frost. JU LIA N BO N D RUSTY BR O W N Smokey Joins Bandits Clutter In The Empty Nest The empty nest syndrome Is a hollow myth. The children may be gone, but their stuff Ungers on. This has Just dawned on my friend Martha. She's Uved In this town for 23 years — time enough to birth, rear and launch two children, ages 22 and 23. Now her husband ts taking a new job In Dallas, and they must move. "That’s hard enough," walls Martha, "but what do I do about aU the children’s things?" The "things" Include their scrapbooks, her son's golf trophies, yards and yards of swimming ribbons and her daughter’s doU collection in the basement. There are closets full of her son's clothes because he's wearing an Air Force uniform and left his "civvies" behind. Both kids have shelves of souvenir steins and champagne glasses inscribed with their names, mementos from assorted schools and fraternity dances. "I still have aU their games, his model car collection and several walls of photos of their clasHTutes, homecoming and track meets," says Martha. "How am I ever going to get aU this stuff into a town house In Dallas?” I should get her together with my Alabama cousin, IJbby, so they can commiserate. Libby's problems are twice as big because she has twice as many children — four, ages 20 and up. Until recently, all were in college or working in some other city. Now, her daughter works nearby and has returned, leaving one less vacancy In the "empty" nest. IJbby, too, feels Uke a curator of loose ends. "I can’t open a closet door without the kids' stuff falling out." She lists a French horn, tennis rackets and sleeping bags, Boy Scout uniforms and boxes of jigsaw puzzles and m erit badges. T h e re ’s an arrow head collection, horse show ribbons and all the equipment from their make-root-beer-athome phase. *7 did get rid of a bedroom set far a while," the aayi, "when one needed it at college. But it’s come back since then. When another asked for the old TV, I told him he could have It only if he promised never to return It. "I'm still stubbing my toe over the barbell left under a bed. Of course, the absolute most is the child who left 63 pounds of dog with us when he took an apartm ent that didn’t allow pels." Ubby's litany continues: "AU their school books are stlU here because none of them has a ‘p ad ’ luxurious enough to contain bookshelves or closets. And kids don’t get married anymore — or at least not for a very long time. It used to be they wed a t 22, bought a house at 24, and you could get rid of a lot of their stuff that way." But now, kids want to be footloose and portable and think parents should live In the fam ily hom estead fo rev er, contentedly guarding their prised possessions. Martha may not know it yet, but moving could be the best solution to her problem. 1 know! We've moved twice In four y e a n and each time told the offspring to come get what they want — or else. "Or elae" meant goodbye stuff, hello Goodwill. Only by such drastic threats were we able to reduce the accumulation. I’m finally down to one drawer or rock concert tapes, one Monopoly game, a shoebox of photos, two guitan and one term paper on existentialism that earned a record “ M". Oh, yes, there's stlU a suitcase of good clothes the young disowned u "too establish­ ment." But I think I even have a solution far that. Now that the "preppy look" Is back. I'm going to wear those myself. JEFFREY HART Abortion Development The Imminent appearance of a new pill which will cause an abortion, presumably In the early stage* of pregnancy, may scramble the politics of the current debate about abortion. The new pill, for all practical purposes, might even moot the political issue. The situation Is alre ad y complicated enough. In one part of the equation, the hard­ line rtght-to-Ufe people Insist that the only rem edy is a constitutional amendment banning abortion. They realize that this will be difficult, and that at best It will take a long time to ac­ complish, but they think that any other ap­ proach ts mere temporizing. The Catholic bishops have come out In support of Sen. Orrin Hatch's constitutional amendment, which would turn the question over to the 50 stale legislatures. This amendment has a number of virtues. It would administer a salutary rebuke to the Supreme Court for ita lack of judicial restraint tn Roe versus Wade, which legalized abortion on demand. It would also get the Issue back into the legislative process where, under a system of representative govern­ ment, it surely belongs. In backing the Hatch proposal, however, the bishops themselves deserve to be rebuked for a lack of ecclesiastical restraint. The bishops are not presumed to have any special competence where the details of political tactics are concerned. They would be within their presumed range of competence If they declared their belief that a fetus is human, and then let the political process determine how we ought to deal with that fact. In Europe, which has had a long history of clerical Interference with day-to-day politics, the position taken by the American bishops would be called "clericalism " — and, of course, Europe has a long tradition of "anti- clericalism," even among many Catholics. Another approach to the abortion question has been sponsored by Senator Jess* Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Rl., a bill that could be passed by a majority vote tn Congress, and that defines the fetus as human. Exactly what the consequences of that bill would be cannot be foreseen. It might be declared unconstitutional. It would seem to leave it up to the states to decide what penalty to Impose, If any, for killing the unborn human being. Feminists have their own dilemmas. On the one hand they assert that a woman should have control over "her own body." On the other, many are understandably outraged over the common practice of aborting female fetuses by parents determined to have a male. Now Into all of this comes the new pill, soon to be available. Q uite possibly, this technological development will end the whole legal and political discussion. It would be difficult or impossible to outlaw such a pill effectively, A marijuana-style black market would come Into existence, defeating the prohibition. Perhaps later-stage abortions could still be effectively banned. But of course the new pill does not bear on the ethical Issues, and It is in this direction that, perhaps the whole question will be most usefully discussed in the future. Whatever you think about the legal and constitutional Issues, abortion is a serious thing. Education and discussion may eventually succeed In spreading awareness of that fact, perhaps eliminate most frivolous abortions m ake it socially Impossible, for example, for Billie Jean King to have an abortion In order to play tennis at Wimbledon. If you live almost anywhere In the United States - from California to Connecticut, from South Carolina to North Dakota — you know that drug abuse Is a growing national problem. You know that the leading victims are young people — the boys and girls turned on to pills or turned off permanently by something stronger. You probably have an image of the typical person arrested for drug-related crimes — a Latin type dripping gold chains, perhaps, or s ghetto black who Is uneducated, angry, unable to hold a Job or function in our complex society. But your Image may be blurred and your facta Incorrect. In one state, at least, they're locking up the boys In blue as fast as you can, "Sell me a nickel bag." And the politicians are not far behind. In Georgia, the ranks of public officials are being decimated by drugs. Those arrested aren’t black men on city street comers or girls hooked on their m others’ diet pills. They are the men and women who have taken an oath to protect you and me from the people they have become. What do the following have In common: a Georgia state senator, a probate Judge, two county commissioners, a county police chief, a city police chief, three sheriffs, six deputy sheriffs, two state patrol officers, a police narcotics squad secretary, an agent of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, a county coroner, a county correctional cam p warden, two deputy prison-camp wardens, a sergeant in the Department of Natural Resources and eight members of the U.S. Coast Guard? They have all been Implicated in one way or another In drug-related activity In Georgia. Their cases Illustrate how pervasive illegal narcotics have become in America today. Georgia — the home of Jim m y Carter and Martin I either King—Is the 13th largest state In the union with a population of 13 million. The people of the state are pretty much like everyone else In American society: Some of them are good, some bad. Some are rich, some poor. But on the average of once every 19 days since the beginning of IM0, a public official In Georgia has been arrested on charges of having done something that he or she shouldn't have involving illegal drugs. Some have been charged with taking bribes to give a convicted drug offender better treatm ent in prison; others have been ac­ cused of soliciting drug money to finance a political campaign. A few have been charged with selling drugs themselves, and a few more have been ac­ cused of taking bribes to provide police protection at Georgia's Isolated landing fields for drug shipments from South America. And It Isn’t Just law-enforcement officers and politicians. In one Georgia county, a director and vice president of an old established bank were arrested for laun­ dering drug money. In another county, the sheriff, the chief of police, a Judge and a former county com­ missioner were arrested on drug conspiracy charger within a single day. The chief allegedly agreed to use his official car to escort a load of marijuana to Atlanta. This la Smokey joining the bandits, and the losers are you and me. A lot of Americans think that so-called recreational drugs — marijuana, for one — ought to enjoy the same status as alcohol They say that these drugs ought to be sold la sto re s, graded according to potency, prohibited to minors and taxed to provide revenue for the government. JACK A N D ER SO N Som e Caught In Middle In Abscam WASHINGTON - A female FBI agent poeed as a niece of Sen. Char lee Percy, R-DL, to mislead officials of a legitimate California shipping firm that had unwittingly stumbled into the bureau's ABSCAM trap, according to sworn testimony from one of the businessmen who was ruined by the FB I's lies. As I reported earlier, die company caught tn Ahecam'a toils w as In ten se Fisheries, whose board of directors included explorer Jacques Cousteau’s son, Jaan-MIchal, shipbuilder Donald Vaughn and other rese cta b le budneswnen, In ten se was the target of a hustle perpetrated for pereinal profit by one of the F B I's hired con men; the bureau, fax from putting a stop to this camwlthlMhscam, lent It legitimacy to maintain the "cover" devised for the phony Arab *#• victim had the prudence to check out Abdul Enterprises with a call to the bank. H ere's bow In tern a was suckered, first by the FBI's crooked hireling and then by the FBI Itself, according to Interviews and ewern testimony obtained by my associate Indy Badhwar: Joe Meltser, a convicted con artist recruited for Abscam by the FB I's nrindlertn-chlef, Mel Weinberg, saw an opportunity to m ake a fast buck for himself through Abdul Enterprises. Meltser "guaranteed" Inte n e t officials millions of dollar* in loans from Abdul for a shipbuilding contract Meltser raked In thousands of dollars tn up(ront" commissions" on the nonexistent ha promised the firm. On the strength of Abdul Entorpriies' apparently solid fanaadal standing, In ten se Innocently brought othir legitimate Invasion Into MehMr’s personal KUO, "At, promise me you waa’t explode enynudeer bombs tor dtm om tntlon purposes in this mite House 'guerrUe' eempeign." Many a string of Christmas lights has been cussed and then tossed Into the trash can. It's the season for breakfasts, brunches, luncheons, teas, cocktail parties, dinner parties-and ulcers to act up. It’s the time to ' celebrate—the birth of Christ-with worship service. Credit cards are flaunted to the hilt during the season. Cheapskates even get into the act and buy a few gifts. Shoppers razzle dazzle through stores frantically searching for special gifts. Home freezers are already bulging at the seams with goodies for the Holiday Season. It's a hassle. But it’s C hristm as-in any language—around the world. When Meltaer's promised loans failed to m a te ria list, the C alifornia businessmen was getting out of hand - but determined not to blow his cover and risk the entire Abacam operation - FBI agents in San Diego and Denver tried to discourage the Intense shipbuilding scheme. Instead of laying their cards on the table and teQlng the txutneaancn they had bean taken in by a crook on tha.F B l'a payroll, the agenta decided to concoct yet another phony Investment outfit, called Pan American Associates. E nter "Sen. Percy's niece" — actually FBI Agent Katherine Newboldt of Denver. Claiming to be "Kim Percy," in charge of the millionaire senator’s Investment portfolio, she m et Individually with Vautfm, JeanMichel Cousteau and Richard S tan ay k , a tax adviser to Intense. " lie . Percy" diaaimed investment op­ portunities and hadmouthed the Intsnea- Abchil Enterprises project-apparently in an attempt to get the businessmen to call the deal off voluntarily and ^ a r e the FBI Meanwhile, the worried FBI agents were conducting air unofficial Investigation, evidently hoping to dig up enough dirt an tbs victimised businessmen to keep them from blowing the whistle on Meltxer, Abdul and the F B I, The FBI even went so far aa to Intaraaa'i associates In Japan, Guam and Samoa, and Inform them that Intaraaa was under Investigation. When Stancxyk heard about the aipooasd FBI probe In Intanes, be want to the bureau's S“ “ « ° < * » . I t a h. Iw m d 5 T S I J m rtc M A m U la n i u FBI t a t . R t M■f* " * » > * M bun to forget the 5whole But Stancxyk has fo n d It h ard to ( m e t t?**£?’*•'^ "WtWta*“acttsSs •n d his marriage, thanks to the FB I's H— Footnote: Through a spobam an Foray m U ha had bo nlaca aaoMd "Kim " smi t h > tb .M M b M iS r a ? d te r a r ! �I . I* > OPINION Evinlng Herald, Sanford, FI. O UR READERS Tax Relief Program Proposed By League The Putnam County Taxpayers League has been working for over a month or. legislation they could support for the partial relief of property tax. We have c a n e up with a tax relief which, if im­ plemented, could give roughly SO percent tax relief on property and would provide for schools and services in a much more equitable manner. Our program is this: — Levy a one-cent Sales tax state-wide to replace the present county school-required local effort, with a two-mill cap on school property tax. — The one-cent sales tax lacks $110 million of doing the Job, so to supplement that, and give our counties enough money on which to operate, we suggest the total support of passage of legislation to request a constitutional amendment to be placed on the ballot at the next general election which would establish a “ threshold" tax. This threshold would allow for ad valorem tax charges on the first <10.000, and any remainder after exemptions would be taxed In the same way as the first $10,000. The following exemption to this general rule Is recommended: The totally disabled and those over 65 years or age would be exempt from the application of the threshold tax on homestead property. — The Putnam County Taxpayers League supports the passage of an amendment to accompany the threshold tax amendment to roll back and cap revenues to the 1980-1981 budgets plus annual raises limited to two thirds of the Consumer Price Index. (This takes care of the future. Never again will government be able to raise our taxes and spend our money in the manner to which it has become ac­ customed.) — The league goes on record in total opposition to a local-option sales tax. (There is great danger in the local option. It is our feeling that the local option will only result In another "add-on" tax which the overburdened taxpayer will end up paying in addition to all the other taxes he pays. Only complete relief from the school property tax in exchange for adding on this tax will suffice, In our opinion. Already the legislators are happily hopping on the sales-lax bandwagon, and they will take the majority of any "optional" new sales tax far their purposes and leave the counties a fraction of it for "relief," which m eans we will never even realize we got it — we'll end up paying another tax.) — The league supports a plan to return all funds collected f a motor-vehicle license tags on those mobile homes not designated as real property to the counties. Mobile home owners have an option to designate their home as real property or motor vehicle. If we did all the above, our lax problems would be solved. The present system pits young against old and vice versa. The young do not want to pay f a the old, who feel they are entitled to what they have, and rightly so. The old do not want to pay f a the school systems that they feel have too m any e x tra cu rricu la r a c tiv itie s not essential to education. And all those In between are asking f a is that everyone pay their fair share of taxes. Our program solves that. Even if you did not like the whole program, if you would urge your legislators to su p p at that portion of it you did like, you would be helping to solve the problem. Eleanor H. Miller, Palalka Commission's Four-Fifths Vote Wins Congratulations My faith in (our-filths of our Seminole County Commission w as reaffirm ed recently when four-fifths of the com­ missioners voted to amend the Comprehenslvs Plan to a thrwe-Wtha vote from a four-fifths vote to m ake a specific amendment to the plan. The issue, as recognized by Commission Chairman Sturm, Commissioner Feather, Commissioner Glenn and Commissioner Christensen, was the minority rule the fourfifths vote created. All of us owe these four a vote of thanks f a helping preserve our right to Individual freedom. Most of our Seminole County d tlicn s will do all we can to maintain the best quality of life In our betutifuj, county, but not by minority rule. Our country became the great country It is because it nurtured Individual freedom and a minimum of government controls over our lives and businesses, as opposed to (he extrem e amount of government controls imposed over the last 20 years a so. President Reagan says our biggest problems are runaway government spen­ ding and overregulation of our Individual lives and business affairs by government. Our country will remain the great country It is only if we allow and encourage Individual Initiative and freedom and private property ownership, which com­ prise our great private-enterprise system. Government was devised to serve us as individuals, not f a us to serve it. We must continue to resist minority rule and everincreasing controls by government over our individual lives and our business affairs to ensure continued freedom. Forrest I. Greene Social Security Adm inistration Is Misunderstood A nd Criticized The S odil Security Administration Is one of the most misunderstood and attacked departments of our government. Many of the people criticizing our president and the Social Security A dm inistration are freeloaders and should not even be entitled to the benefits they are now receiving, because they have not earned them. We have many people who never tried to aave f a their retirement; because they had the understanding that If they lived long enough f a them to retire Social Security would give them a penal on big enough to live on. I have heard the- rem ark that after a certain day they would be old enough to collect Social Security and that they would retire and live on i t 1 don't believe 29 percent of our people ever read the laws, rulee and regulations of Social Security and know that it was passed f a the purpose of a supplement f a people when they got too old to w a k . The leaflets sent out by the Social Security Administration are informative; but not many people read them, and If they did they would not understand them. I think an Informative meeting should be held at least semi-annually to inform people what Social Security w is established f a and what benefits it gives. Stephen G. Ballnt Sr. Sunday, Dae. 13, INI—7A Car Insurance: What N ow ? By KEITH LESLIE Executive Secretary AAA Clubs of Florida Automobile insurance Is the "Rubik’s Cube" facing every motorist and, in 1982. the Florida legislature. The cubic puzzle has one obvious solution everyone agrees on. Gut no single answer will find Tallahassee’s contending forces In agreement on auto insurance. th e year 1982 Is the Year of Dedalon because of Florida's "Sunset Law,” passed in 1976, to make certain that regulative laws on the books are periodically re-examined to verify their worthiness, and changed a Junked If found to be wanting or useless. The m ysteries of . auto insurance, with its acronyms and numerology, are deciphered by few outside the Industry. Many leglslatas will have to absorb a cram course in basics, a follow the lead of advisors they trust in a out of the legislature. Complex as auto Insurance is, In­ volving billions of dollars and millions of F lald ian s, It makes up only a fraction of a thousand-part code, which also addresses life, casualty and h e a lth insurance, w orker's compensation and other Intricate matters. Fears that Insurance Sunset would become entwined with other con­ troversies in last-of-the-aesslon trade­ offs have been allayed somewhat by precession assurances by legislative leadership. But some finely tuned barters along the way are Inevitable. A Senate bill passed last session to postpone the m atter a year died in the House and seems unlikely to be reban. Central Issue in Florida's auto In­ surance code is No-Fault, a system to pay Injured party expenses without regard to blame f a causing the ac­ cident. The Industry and Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter’s office are aligned to preserve It. Attacking No-Fault Is the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers. Their assault em p h asizes Insistence on more stringent reporting procedures. The commissioner agrees on that point, but Industry lobbyists believe regulations are punitive now. Auto Insurance reporting requirements, they say, are already more stringent than other lines. Trial lawyers, who seek cash set­ tlements f a Injured clients in court, contend the right to sue Is stifled by N o-F ault, but concede total elimination of the plan Is a slim possibility. They will push f a sub- VIEWPOINT s ta n tia l reform , b ased on disagreem ent with G u n te r's con­ clusions. Their main thrust Is aimed at requiring more detailed disclosure of Insurance company profits from in­ vestments, payments on claims to policy-holders, legal fees, ratio of claims settled In a out of court, and suffer JusUficatlon for rate Increases. If rates are increased, the attorneys challenge, prior approval by the In su ran ce D epartm ent should be required If charges escalate higher than companies' costs reflected in claim settlements. F ta ld a operates on the use-and file concept, In which the auto insurance companies Increase rates, then file them with the department in 30 days. The new rates stay -in effect unless challenged. F la td a required prior approval before 1967. Some states operate a file-use system in which the new rate is filed, then placed in effect unless challenged. The law now requires profits an­ ticipated at the beginning of a threeyear period cannot be exceeded by m ore than five p erc en t without making the company subject to ex­ cess profits provisions, and a refund to policy-holders. A five-percent profit anticipation Is the average projecUon filed by the companies, so a ten percent profit would be possible without penalty. But what about investment return generated in this era of rec ad breaklng Interest rates? Trial lawyers contend companies are enjoying unrep ated windfall profits. Company spokesmen respond rate increases are modest compared with the rest of the country, and would II was a good election win f a ta k e Mary City Councilman Vic Olvera this past Tuesday. His victory margin was 2-1, a landslide In anyone's book. Lee Dancy's column, no mention wae made lo the first member of the adoption triad: i who s u m a d s r i bar child for t M f children (c^ t l y a M " f a f d h m o t h a i n )do>ooul of B in t love f a their children and the patiul realisation th at they cannot provide And he ran his campaign somewhat differently th a n his election colleagues did. Friends and supp aters told Olvera continually that he had to go door-to-door to talk with as many of his constituents as possible. Olvera m eant to follow the advice, but just didn’t have the time. In addition to his regular Job at the Win-Tel Corp., he w ak s in his own "Tools of Hope" business, repairing wheelchairs ( a the handicapped. He also had his City Council obligations, Including liaison w a k between the council and the city's police and fire departments. Little lime remained f a campaigning. Some su p p a tera spoke up In their neighborhoods for him. That, a cam paign fly er and some algns comprised the campaign. "I depended on my actions over the last two years to speak f a me,” Olvera said. O lv era's wife, and All four plan to beat the bushes f a as many voters as they can find. City (berk Connie Major estimates that little more than half of those who voted Tuesday will go back to the polls in the runoff. I,ake Mary voters did not match Oviedo’s turnout of 42 percent In September. But with 35.4 percent going to the polls on election day, ta k e Mary's turnout was almost twice as good as the turnouts seen in other Seminole city elections earlier In December and November. Winter All contending f a c e s In the up­ coming legislative battle claim to fly the consumer protection banner In addition to their own. Aligning the squares in the Rubik's Cube of automobile Insurance represents one of the most difficult of the puzzles facing the legislature In I N I . The Sem inole County Young R epublicans' (Y R ) first annual Celebrity Spaghetti Roundup last Sunday netted over $1,000 to the organization, according lo Jim Stelling, president. During the serving hours, 1 to 7 p.m., 350 dinners were served by U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, State Rep. Bill McCollum, Stale Rep. Bobby Bran­ tley, County Commissioners Sandra Glenn, Bob Sturm, Robert G. "Bud” Feather and Barbara Christensen, ta k e Mary Councilman Dick Fess, F la id a YR president Carl Selph, and Leo Ware, rep resen tin g senior citizens. Art Grindle auctioned off several Items. Among the guests at the dinner were Altamonte Springs M a y a Ray Ambrose and City Commissioners [*e Constantine and Cheney Colardo. The spaghetti waa prepared by restaurateur John Soblk. Stelling u id he and Brantley also took spaghetti to the Good Samaritan Home In Sanford. The Sanford C h a rte r Revision Committee will hold a public hearing at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the City Com­ mission room at City Hall, accading to Thomas Wilson, chairman. Other members of the committee are Chalafont Morrell, vice chairman; Dr. Velma Williams, secretary; Dan Pelham, Dr. J.C. Mingling, Evalynn Crabtree, Richard Barnett, G eage Willis J r ., John L eroy, D arrell Grieme and Clyde H. "Robbie" Robinson. W orried? Write Your People In Washington Did you feel secure esrllcr this year when President Reagan promised there would always be a "safety m l" f a citizens who depended on Social Security benefits to pay f a their housing, food and health care? And later discover that the safety net could have some large holes? Did you expect s small personal windfall with the reduction of federal income taxes? And thin sorrowfully team this would mainly benefit the rich? Were you frightened by the propotal that the age at which you could retire with full Social Security bene&ta be putited ahead ( ra n 69 to II? You m ay have personal gripes about these or other Issues. If so, tail your U.S. rep resen tativ e and senators. They m ay be Increasingly attentive to what you say because In November M 2 all 439 House soets and 31 Senate tests will be filled by election. Write to your legislator* if you can’t have a face-to-fece confrontation with them when they a n home. Petitions or form letters aren’t effective. A postcard is better then nothing. But it's beet to ties your own Thanks to each and every one at the Evening Herald f a still another super Job in the Interest of this community. John C. Homer Executive Manager G reater Sanford d u m b e r of Commerce f a their children In the way they would like; sometimes, in the case of minor*, the woman have no say In the m atter. F a further information regarding fairthparenta, I invite your attention to the non­ p ro fit organisation Concerned United Blrthparents, P.O. Box 971, Milford, Mi h . 017*7. Thda ag aniiatlon provides resources f a information end besting l a all m em bers of the adoption triad. Birthparenta do not stop caring just because their Infant Is surrendered. Name Withheld i t t ■■ — ;v Bonnie, Parties £ Politics the H erald's excellent special Golden Age Game* edition. The photographs and columns by your staff were superb. -'.■V •• A controversial provision in the law permits policyholders to specify an exclusion up to $8,000. This deductible means that there's no recourse f a the party whose Injuries don't exceed that cost, and a $10,000 loss would result In a net of only $2,000 to the victim. T rial law y era rightfully aay num erous friends ce le b ra te d the victory with O tvera a t Aggie’s Restaurant in Sanfad. Candidates in the Dec. 22 take Mary runoff election have their work Donna ta le s cut out for them. It's hard enough to get people Interested in participating , in the voting process at any time of the ' Springs, A ltam onte Springs, year, let alone at Christmas time. Candidates are: incumbent Gene l.ongwood and Casselberry all McDonald, opposed by Ijob Stoddard, recorded more than 19 percent and and Incumbent Ray Fox. challenged less than 21 percent voter turnouts. by Bill Durrenberger. First M em b er O f Adoption Triad: W oman W ho Surrenders Her Child In refveoce to "National Adoption Week” and your two "Around the Clock” artid ea pertaining thereto, permit me to Iflualtii tfl ftdditioci. With the exception of a brief mention In thousands of unsuspecting motorists are sold cheap PIP policies with the high deductible under the impression they’re fully covered. Florida's Fifth District Court of Appeal last spring held that the deductible clause unconstitutionally limits the injured party’s right lo t a t , or dvil trial. Why shouldn't everyone be required to carry liability Insurance? Bills are filed every year to require just that. But two reasons combine to defeat the concept. First, there’s an old adage that "no premium Is high enough to Insure a bad driver." Second, the bad driver is usually irresponsible too, and simply would keep driving without paying the higher prices companies would have to charge. Enfacem ent of PIP at license renewal time Is hard enough, and those who don't have liability are forced to become financially responsible (FR under the law) If they have an accident without It, a face loss of license and registration. The answer f a the responsible driver Is to buy unlnsured-m otalst coverage, called UM. High limits provide solid supplemental protection at rates below those charged f a the other types of coverage. Insurance agents will be resisting a move to eliminate a requirem ent In the law that a Florida agent be required to sign any auto insurance policy Issued in the state. Balanced against their obvious selfinterest, they point to lack of recourse In dealing with an out-of-state com­ pany which has no representatives In F laid a . "In a perfect world,” noted one observer, "all motorists would be responsible, properly Insured, and companies would pay victims on every claim, each of which would be legitimate. Unfatunately, we don't live In a perfect world." H ow Olvera Won The Election Golden A ge Games A Success The Seventh Annual Golden Age Games are now histoy and they were, by all standards, an overwhelming success. Much of the credit f a this, a s In the previous six yta rs , belongs lo the Evening Herald. Your support In providing outstanding and comprehensive coverage of the games resulted In a record num ber of participants from 11 states and Puerto Rico. Especially gratifying and significant w u be far g reater without Investment profits which are indeed included in their base. That dispute is being analyzed by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Gunter heads a NAIC task fa c e with that assignment, and an in-state study Is proceeding at the same time. Gunter told the House Insurance Committee recently that Investment earnings of ihe nation's property and casualty Insurance industry Is headed toward a record $13 billion this year. The national and state studies are aimed at making sure policyholders share in the investment benefits. Even though the companies are prospering, both Gunter and the Industry declare No-Fault is working f a the consumer. Why? In the first four years under Florida's revised No-Fault, average premiums decreased five percent compared to a 20 percent increase nationwide, Gunter says. Payments to injured motorists f a medical bills and lost wages are many times (aster under No-Fault and more dollars actually reach the victim because costly litigation Is avoided, Gunter says. Auto negligence suits In Dade County, which provided the impetus f a Insurance law reform with its clogged courts, hive In­ creased 58.3 percent, accading to Department figures. Trial lawyers say No-Fault was an over-reaction which penalized a constitutional right f a redress in court Instead of a crackdown on ambulance-chaser legal culprits. The heart of No-Fault is every Florida ca r owner's requirement to carry Personal Injury Projection, called PIP. Every owner Is required to carry a $10,000 policy to cover his bodily injury (B l), passengers, a injured pedestrians for medical costs and lost wages. f o e rv v -rr , - m- Tv ; Grow/ng O ld e r Leu Cedis words In a handwritten or typad letter. Keep it * o rt. When possible, refer to a particular piece of legislation by the bill number or popular tide. Identify yourself a s ■ voting con­ stituent and include your h o ne adHera is bow t o ______ , ____ congressm en: Tbs Honorable (representative's name), UJL ,D.C. And here Is how t o ___ n ite r s : Tbs Honorable ( D.C. The cost of t h a t ____ w __ worthy Investment la y o v baa 0 �I l A -E v e n tn g Herald, Sinterd, FI.______ Sundsy, Pet. 11, l f l ...Dr. B e rg: Sain t O r S in n e r? Continued From P a te IA as an accident victim was In fact involved In a phony accident. Cibor said he doesn’t believe Berg's account, "’niat’s what made me angry over the sentence in 1979. It just seems that the courts treat professional people differently than the average citizen," he said. In order to piece together Berg’s Involvement In Florida, It's necessary to go back a few years. He first was licensed to practice osteopathic medicine In 1961 in Michigan. In 1974 he obtained a Florida license to practice, having bought a mobile home in Winter Springs, and with an eye on someday moving to Florida, or retiring here at the tail end of his professional career. So, soon after his arrest in Michigan in 1977, he moved to Florida, while still on bail for the Michigan offense, and began writing a book on family counseling. What Berg did in following a New York publisher's advice compounded his problems. "The publisher told me to try to get a medical degree because it would give my book more credibility with M.D. after my name, Instead of Just D.O." That caused the Florida Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners to seek a license revocation not only because of the Michigan conviction, but also because it considered Berg was unethically holding himself out as a medical doctor. Berg said he paid 1500 for the degree and bought it from a Iouislana “diploma mill." "That’s another mistake I made. But because I knew how the medical board felt about it, I told the publisher not to put the book on the market. As far as I'm concerned, the book will never be released," Berg said. Soon after he finished his book, Berg went to work for a weight-control clinic in Orlando. But when the clinic's owners found out about his Michigan troubles, "They fired me." That was sometime in February 1978. At that point, Berg decided to start his own practice. This even before his 1979 sentencing in Michigan. In July 1978 an administrative complaint was filed with the Florida Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners seeking revocation of Berg's license, based on his suspension in Michigan. Pending a hearing and disposition by the Florida board, Berg returned to Michigan in 1979 and was sentenced. After successfully completing his six-month county jail stint, he had his probation transferred to Florida and resumed practice at 349 E. Sanlando Springs Drive (State Route 434) in Inngwood. That was in May 1980. According to the Florida Division of Probation and Parole office In Sanford, Berg's transfer was accented and he com­ pleted h is probation successfully last September. Although the Florida medical board began action to revoke Berg's license in 1978, it wasn't until Dec. 12, 1980, that it finally ordered the revocation. This despite a recommendation by the hearing officer that he be placed on probation for two years and allowed to con­ tinue practicing among the poor, rather than have his license revoked. Dorothy Fairdoth, executive director of the Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners, confirmed that was the hearing officer's recommendation, but said the seven-member board, consisting of five osteopaths and two lay persons, opted for the revocation. The revocation was to remain in effect until "such time as Dr. Berg can demonstrate he can safely and effectively practice osteopathic medicine," Mrs. Haircloth said the order reads. "That I don't understand. How do you prove that? I prac­ ticed (or six months under my sentence In Michigan and all that Ume until now In Florida; what more la there to show 1 can do It?" Berg asked rhetorically. In any case, he appealed the 1980 order to revoke his license to the F irst District Court of Appeal in Tallahassee, which REV. ROBERT DOCTOR: "H e counseled our youth on the danger* ol drug use and quoted from the Scriptures frequently... hr made II a point to visit the sick elder­ ly... hr charged only nomi­ nal fees." ordered the revocation set aside pending the results of its findings. I jist October the appeals court upheld the medical examiner board's right to revoke Berg’s license, and that order is In effect today. Berg says he could have appealed that ruling, but "my lawyer neglected to file the necessary papers within the required time, and I lost that opportunity." Berg wrote a letter telling the Florida board he would cease practicing osteopathic medicine as of Nov. 3, 1981, pending another hearing in Tallahassee in January for final disposition. Mrs. Fairdoth confirmed Berg’s letter has been received und that he has stopped practicing. In the meantime, Berg had another hearing in November in Michigan asking that state to reinstate him. An answer is expected In 90 days to six months, according to Berg. During the 1980-1981 period Berg practiced at his Longwood office, he did 85 percent of his work in Sanford's black com­ munity, he says. "I had a woman patient who came to me from Sanford and What motivates students to m ake good grades? I asked many students at SHS and got many different an­ swers. These are Just a few: "The people around them making good grades." Kaye Futrell. "If you make good grades, you will succeed more after school.” Penny Morris. "You have to want to inside. No one can make you." Marlene Hunt. “ Better grades, more privileges." Phyllis Singley. "P arents. Mine yell at me if I don’t make good grades." Lisa Whitaker. "College. To make good grades to get into college.” linda Wells. “To get good grades on their report cards." Debbie Franklin. "Other students making good grades." Geoffrey Giordano. "P aren ts." Mike Parks. "College motivation." John Truluck. "The willingness to succeed in this modem world that we live in." Andy Wall. As you can see, the two most frequent answers were parents and friends. Parents play a big part in a child's education. If the child feels that the parents care, they do better in school. It’s almost like giving your dog a milk bone when he does his trick well. After a while, the dog will do his trick everytime he sees a Milk Bone. It comes naturally. I am not comparing students with dogs, but the children with parents who congratulate them on good grades and scold them for bad grades usually have better grades. College is another big motivator for students. If your student hasn't thought about where he or she would like to go to college, now is the time. It is never too early, but often times it is too late. Any student can succeed in school. Some are slower than others, but with the right encouragement, they can get through, too. '•we Htrald Photo B y B a rry Dillon D R . A L B E R T JA C K B E R C i — h e m a d e h o u se c a lls she asked me to give a talk at her church, and 1 did. That started the whole thing rolling," says Berg. He went to the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church at 612 E. 10th St. in Sanford and gave his lecture on personal health care and eliminating stress and worry through faith, he says. The Rev. Robert Doctor, pastor of the church, says: "He began to come to our church regularly and was most helpful. Dr. Berg every Sunday gave our congregation members free blood tests, free blood-pressure tests and general medical udvice. "He counseled our youth on the dangers of drug use and quoted from the Scriptures frequently. More important. Dr. Berg made it a point to visit the sick elderly who were unable to leave their beds and needed the security only a doctor can provide. He charged only nominal lees, and in those cases where people couldn't afford it he wouldn't charge them. He is Indeed an asset to the community." The Rev. Mr. Doctor alao said Berg informed him im­ mediately when he no longer could practice In November because of the court order. "He asked me to notify his patients —and I know he did, too — to ask them to see other doctors if they needed help until lie gets his license reinstated. If he does." The Rev. Mr. Doctor ulso said members of his congregation signed a petition attesting to Berg's community service in the hope that it would help in his try lor reinstatement in Michigan. "Now there's another one they're signing. I guess that one will be for the Florida board," said the Rev. Mr. Doctor. His patients aren ’t the only ones interested in Berg’s future. Don Reed, pharmacist at the Tru-Valu drugstore in downtown Sanford, says: "I wrote a letter for him confirming he’s been practicing here in Sanford among the poor and elderly. He seemed to be doing a good job helping people here. Many of his patients told me they were pleased with him and said he helped them a lot. I feel he was a real benefit to the Indigent, especially tliose who couldn't gel out of the house and whom he would make house calls for." Despite that kind of testimony, Michigan prusecutor Cibor insists Berg should not get his license reinstated. "You have to look at the total picture. This nuin had his opportunity. What he's doing to help the poor, is that all of it? What else is he doing?" says Cibor. Although Berg has a sign ut his long wood ottlce telling patients he no longer practices osteopathic medicine, he is still working. Now, however, he operates a stress-control clinic at his office, and a sign with his name on it has the initials FAIII after it. Berg says the initials stand for "Fellowship of the American Institute of Hypnosis." "There is a need in Sanford, and 1 have a chance to help those people," he says. "I've done everything the court or­ dered and served my time and finished my probation. Not giving me back my license would be further and unnecessary punishment. I'll leave It up to the public to decide if I've been punished enough already. Right now I don't think there is a practicing osteopath in Sanford. “One thing I learned from all this. I’m going to devote a good part of my life and expertise to helping the poor. 1 believe that's what God intended." Flights 3 and 4 In March and July will each be flown by two men. Spokesman Terry White at the Johnson Space Center in Houston said the new plan is to install two non-ejection seals after the fourth test flight of the Columbia. One Mat will go behind the two cockpit seals on the upper level of the cabin and the other will be installed in the lower level. The Columbia will be returned to its factory at Palmdale, Calif., after flight No. 5 for modifications during which the ejection K ata will be removed. The sixth shuttle mission in January 1913 will be carried out by the second shuttle, Challenger. Challenger, due to arrive at the Ken­ nedy Space Center launch site at Cape Canaveral in June, will not be equipped with ejection K ata. It will have room for *A• V- fx Around SHS By A pril M o rrV Next week's activities: Monday - Girl's JV basketball at Lyman 6:15 p.m. Tuesday - Boys basketball and girls' v an ity basketball at Lyman. Wednesday - Wrestling against Wymore Tech, at 7 p.m. FBIJI officers will be officially installed at a banquet to be held at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House, Sanford. All FBLA members are welcome to attend and bring a guest. Thursday - Girl's basketball against lake Howell 6:15 and 8 p.m. Friday — Boy's basketball against lake Howell. Wrestling tournament at Lyman Friday and Saturday. Saturday — Boy's basketball, at Borne, 6:15 and 8 p.m. Our Band got the outstanding Band Award in the Deland Christmas parade. Four To Fly In Shuttle Next November WASHINGTON (U P I| Four astronauts ure to fly aboard the space shuttle Columbia next November on its fifth flight and the first mission to launch satellites, the space agency revealed Friday. It will be the first time four people have been launched In one spacecraft. Ttie plan represents a change in N ational A eronautics and Space A dm inistration planning. P reviously, NASA planned to fly only two men aboard the Columbia until the two ejection K its installed for the test flight phaK could be removed. Now, however, the agency plans to merely deactivate the two ejection seats by removing all the explosive devices needed to make them operate. The plan to fly four men on the fifth flight was revealed in a new shuttle flight manifest released Friday by NASA. Why Do Kids Make Good Grades ? College, Parents And Friends • * 1 INVENTORY CLEARANCE! ON ALL RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, The FB IJI sponsored two community projects this week. The club has challenged other clubs to donate toys to benefit the Florida Methodist Childrens Home at Enterprise. Also, the members collected money from all students in the business department to benefit the Ronald McDonald House. WASHERS, DRYERS, AREA DEATHS JACQUELINE A. RYAN Mrs. Jacqueline Angers Ryan, 60, of 570 Orange St., A ltam onte Springs, died T hursday. Born in Springfield, Mass., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Fern P ark in 1980. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u rv iv o rs include her husband, G eorge; a son, Michael. Williamsville, N.Y.; two b ro th e rs. Dr.Henry A ngers, O tis, Mass., and Eugene Angers, Pemaquid Beach, Me. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. officer in the U.S. Navy and a member of the Fleet Reserve and the Masons. CLAUDE V. BOWMAN Claude Vernon Bowman, 58, of 1011 Woll Trail. C a sselb erry , died Wed­ nesday. Born in Missouri, he moved to Casselberry from Rochester, N.Y., in 1970. He was a facility engineer fur S trom berg-C arlson und u Protestant. Survivors Include his wife, Morge; ami two daughters, Victoria Bowman, Sanford, V iv ia n B lo o in in g d a le , Dingwood. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Hwy. 17-91 — F a n Farit Ph.339-4HI Gena Hunt, Owner ■rente, Marble A Granite. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; a son, Bruce, Rome, N .Y .; a daughter, M rs. Marjorie Walton, 1-argo; six grandchildren and a great­ g ran d ch ild ; three siste rs, Mrs. Mabel Bryant, Norway, Me., Mrs. Sarah Brooks, West Paris, Me., and Mrs. Ruth Kenney, Hartford. Conn. Gnunkow Funeral Home, S anford, Is in charge of arrangements. MICROWAVES, & FREEZERS $ The new plan calls for the four pilots of flight No. 5 to stay in orbit five days. They will launch two communications satellites, Satellite Business System s^ and Telesat-E. J lk * 0 REDUCED TO COST PIUS 10% DELIVER Y A V A IL A B L E AT A D D ITIO N A L COST H unt Monument Co. SANFORD ELECTRIC CO., INC. 2522 S. Park • 322-1562 DUployYartf SALES A SERVICE SINCE i m "9 W i aft Lake to y cUi%w few t o at Ike I*#* m Tueubuj. Vtm e Ncatk yeut catmiau (a* tine uuuM 0* Detetrikt 22x4. ym cMtinued iupptti U gxeatfy appxemled." W . L. " B IL L " DURRENBERGER LAKE M ARY'S LESLIE E. THOMPSON l-eslic E. Thompson, 78, of 108 Orange Drive, Sanford, died Friday. A native of Newry, Me., he moved to Sanford from there in 1952. He was a retired chief warrant C O U N C IL SEAT N o . 3 “P A ID P O L IT IC A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T BY T H E W L C AM PAIG N F U N D " B IL L " O URRENBERG ER C H R IS T M A S TREE F O R E ST 5 1 *0 to O la n t S lim F res h ly C u t C hristm as T re e s L iv e C h ris tm a s Trams Tab/* ★ FRASIER FIR * NOVA SCOTIA BALSAM ★ SCOTCH PINE * WHITE PINE ★ WHITE SP IU C I ★ QveEty Hersery Shsersd Tnes COLORADO BIUK SPRUCE LARGEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA a crew of seven men und women. Four people are to fly on flight 6. Although the crews have not yet been officially named for the fourth, fifth and sixth (lights, space agency sources said eight astronauts recently have started shuttle training in addition to Jack l>ousma and Gordon Fullerton, the pilots for the third shuttle mission, and their backups, Henry Hartsfield and Thomas Mattingly. The eight additional pilots in training a re Vance Brand, Robert Overmyer, William l*noir, Joseph Allen, Donald Peterson, Paul Weitz, Korol Bobko and Story Musgrave. IN ST O C K W H IT E B L O O M IN G P IN E P O IN S E T T IA S GARLAND RO SES IN FULL BLOOM fttata & Swt QUALITY PLANTS HWY. 17 93 L O H O W O O D PH. 111-1145 »r 3)9-3739 OPENM L AN DSCAM K LANDSCAPING SU U SI Vfc M I L E N O R T H O F D O O T R A C K ROAD 7 D A Y IA W E E K �I '4 SPORTS Sues' Pressure Wilts Sem inole By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sporlt Writer Just as the seasons have changed, Bill Payne vows there are more changes on the way. The changes coach Payne speaks of have nothing to do with the weather, however, they Involve his Seminole High School basketball squad, who Friday night dropped their fifth game of the season against just one win. "If it takes all year we'll find five people who can play," eiclalm ed the Seminole boss after the Tribe fell to Mainland 7!W>9 in front of 300 disap­ pointed home folks in the Seminole gym. "There will be some personnel changes before the next game," said Payne. "The club we have on the floor right now Just can’t handle the pressure." The final score ended up as a 10-polnt deficit, but the game was much closer, The visiting B u a never led by more than 11, but hit on 2 lay-ups and 2 foul shots in thf final seconds as the 'Noles were forced to foul and press in desperation. "We had a slow start but we were never out of it," said Payne. The Bucs ran off eight quick points In the opening minutes, and it looked as if a blow-out was possible. But the Tribe rallied and began to set­ up Us offense to a slower tempo. Mainland, nevertheless, continued to force the issue and run as much as possible. Buc forwards Rod Anthony and Tony Sheffield hit two short Jumpers apiece as the two clubs went into a feeling out process In the first quarter. The 'Noles continued to set up the of­ fense and hang close at 16-11 at the end of quarter number one, In the second period Mainland boss Dick Toth turned his Bucs loose, as Mainland caught the Tribe off guard with a press and running game, which yielded several easy lay-ups. Seminole refused to fold however and the Tribe capitaliied on Mainland fouls to hang close at 43-35 at the half. In period three, Seminole went to a press, only to have It backfire and ignite the Buc's running game. The 'Noles then began to work the ball Inside to Stuart Smith and Willie Mitchell, and with the help of a couple of Jumpers by Calvin "Kiki" Bryant, the Tribe mounted a late third period charge to stay within range at 59-48, going into the final eight minutes. The two clubs traded buckets up to the 6:36 mark when Toth put the Buc's into their "triangle" (stall) offense to milk the clock. The clubs continued to trade scores until 1:49 remaining in the game, when a ferocious Seminole press and Mainland errors cut the score to six at 73-67 with 1:02 left in the contest. R aiders Rout Pacers, 73-51 io it fo r d The Tribe continued to press but Mainland solved it with long passes for driving lay-ups or Seminole committed desperation fouls. In the end the 'Noles cam e no closer than five as the Buc’s held on to remain unbeaten at 4-0. For the most part it was Mainland’s aw esom e forward com bination of Anthony and Sheffield, as Payne predicted, who did the damage. Anthony finished with 29 while Sheffield poured in 24. For the 'Notes, Willie Mitchell and Torie Hendricks had 14 apiece. Junior Bryant, who was coming off a 26-point effort, chipped In with 13. Although the victory pleased the Buc boss, Toth ex­ pressed some concern. "Three tim es this year we’ve had a chance to blow teams out and have failed." I guess we Just lack that killer instinct." The T rib e’s next ap p e a ra n c e is Tuesday at Lyman. In Junior Varsity action the young Seminole's were boosted by a baseline Jumper and both ends of a one-plus-one in the last minute by guard Steve Alexander to edge the J.V. Bucs, 51-49. Alexander led the Tribe with 12 points, followed by Steve Grey and William Wynn with 10 apiece. Donald Hinson and John Duhart had IS and II points respectively in a losing effort for the Buc’s. MAINLAND (79) FG Sheffield Anthony Lee Hankerson Anderson Morris Williams Rhodes BeU Jenkins Garris Totals FT TP 9 6-9 24 12 6-11 29 4 1-2 9 1 0-1 2 3 0-1 6 0 <M 0 0 2-5 3 1 0-0 2 0 CM) 0 0 2-2 2 1 0-0 2 31 17-31-79 SEMINOLE (49) FG FT TP Bryant 6 1-2 13 Hendricks 5 44 14 Smith 3 4-6 10 Grey I 0-2 2 0 3-6 3 Butler 6 2-2 14 Mitchell 0 0-0 0 Hunter Gllcrest 1 1-2 3 3 2-2 8 Law 1 0-0 2 Detreville 2*. 17-27.19 Totals Total fouls — Seminole 23ilJaInIand 22 Foul out — Hendricks, la w , Handerson Records — Seminole 1-5, Mainland 4-0 Lyman Wins, Patriots Fall Lyman High’s Antoine "P op" Lemon fired in 27 points Friday night as the Greyhounds ripped Apopka, 7W4, at Apopka In Five S ta r Conference basketball action. The 5-10 sharpshooter helped coach Tom Ijw renceli ’Hounds to a 41-21 halftime bulge and Lyman coasted In from there. Senior center Eric French added 10 points to the Lyman attack. Tuesday, H Lyman hosta Seminole it 8 p.m. The girls varsity clash tips off the night at 6:15. Elsewhere in Five Star action, the Lake Brantley Patriot# fell apart in the second half at Dontooa Beach, dropping a 94-78 contest to the Sand Crab*. "We tried to make too big of a play in the second half and they took advantage of every opportunity we gave them," said Brantley coach Bob Peterson, whose O r# yfcotfiMl« BULLETIN — Unconfirmed reports coming out of Sanford Friday staled that a pair of wild rebrae had escaped the confines ol the Central Florida Zoological Park between ( and 7 pm . The tears of Animal Control Board members that the rebras could cause a public nuisance were laid to rest a short time later however when Ihe Iwo escapees showed up at 7:30 p.m. at the .Seminole Cnmmunit) College gymnasium disguised as basketball oflirials. By JOE DESANTIS Herald Sports Writer The Seminote Com munity College Raiders survived a scrappy Palm Beach Pacer club and some of the worst basketball officiating in the western hemisphere Friday night to record a 7351 win. The victory boosted the fourth ranked Raiders to 9-1 on the season white the tall and tough Pacers fell to an even 55 tin the year. "We were really concerned about Palm Beach going into the gam e," confessed Haider skipper Joe Sterling after the victory. "They've got four big guys Ihnt they run and rest and they can really bang Coach Joe Ceravolo's front line of 6-5 John Braswell, 6-6 Joe Braswell and 6-7 Dwayne Turner did plenty of board banging through the first '2 minutes of the opening half to help the Pacers control the games’ tempo, building early leads of M . 17-10 and 20-16 before a cold starting Haider offense warmed up with six minutes before intermission. C eravolo's big men soon found themselves in even more foul trouble than SCC and the Palm Beach coach could only look on with disgust as his lowering center Turner and forward Braswell were sent to the bench within 45 seconds of each other with their fifth personals. Pats held a 37-35 edge at Intermission. Tim Heath, a 63 senior, paced Bran­ tley with 21 points and 16 rebounds. He hit 7-of-> shots a t the foul tine which helped LB to an Impressive 26of-31 showing at the line. Senior guard Billy Powers threw In 21 pointa, Mike Gregory added IB and Bob Lynch, who hit l&oMl free tosses, chipped in 14. All told, no less than 56 personal fouls went into the scorebook, including eight charging calls white a total of four players fouled out of the game. L V M S M t r i ) : Lemon 27. Scolt ], Clevtlend I. Franklin 1. E v i n * I, Perry I, French 10 Total* )! 17 24 7t A P O P K A (M ): Granl «, i * i f l 1. C h arle i II, Pi»t» 14. E v t r r t l 34. D e vil 1. M u rp h y 4 Totalk 17 10 14 44 Halfllm e: L y m in II. Apopk* ]|. Total iouli Lym an 17. Apopka I I Fouled out G rant JV Apopka a», L ym a n ai Record* L ym a n 2 I, Apopka I 1. Sophomore forward Bruce McCray, although forced to sit out half of the second period, again led SCC in the scoring department with a game-high 24 points to go along with 10 rebounds. Filer chipped in 15 points and six boards while A.J. Jackson collected seven rebounds and 14 pointa despite a 10-18 performance Hons out to an early lead. Layton had five of Howells eight quarter point*. Silver Hawk boss Robinson explained that his team "Is still young, and to be successful, we must control the tempo of the gam e, and concentrate on getting inside on offenae." The Hawks did, but they couldn't get the ball lo fafl. The second quarter opened up with Oviedo outscortng their opponents 15-6 to give Oviedo a 24-14 halftime lead. With the game c lo u , Murphy and Layton exchanged butketa to put Oviedo on top 13-12, with Inexperience showing. Howell turned the bell over two straight tim es on carttesa errors. The Lions took control here, a s they ecortd eight of the next ten pointa to quiet the Hawks. The Silver Hawks tried to put pressure on Oviedo u senior Richard Caaher connected on th r u buckets from I I feet to m aka up for the lack of scoring from Layton who w u held to two points in this third quarter. Oviedo w u well onto its way to victory u a Ronnie Murphy Jam excited the Oviedo crowd and put momentum beck "I'm proud of the way we came back in the second half and took control. They Just don't have the depth we have, but I knew this would be a tough game for us." Neither coach cared to comment on the poor officiating effort of Mike Johnson and Cary Fields. Sterling instead opted to look ahead to next Thursday's encounter against Polk Community College that SCC began to slowly nip at the Pacer’s wraps up the Raiders first half of the heels and drew within a point at 20-19 season. "Being 9-1 with one lo go in the first when Doug Dershinier connected on the front end of a two-shot foul. Moments half is where we want to be," said later center Reggie Butler snatched a Sterling. "We finished up the first half at rebound and returned it fnr a bucket to 10-1 last year too," he reflected on 1980's S e m in o le H ig h f o rw a rd C a lv in " K i k i " B r y a n t d r o p s in tw o of h is 13 give SCC its first lead of the game 21-20, a 29-3 overall record. "This team is every bit as good or better than we hoped il lead the Raiders never relinquished. p o in ts a s s o p h o m o r e W illie M itc h e ll ( r ig h t) w a its f o r th e re b o u n d would be. We knew what we could expect SCC got strong second half Inside out of Filer, Ervin ami McCray bul we games from Bruce McCray, Reggie did have some concerns when the season Butler, Travis Filer and A.J. Jackson to started. take control of Die boards at the start of "Reggie Butler has done the Job at the the second hail, slowly pulling nway from Palm Beach in the foul-plagued outing. center spot for us and the freshman Mike Smith gels more consistent backing him With 10:12 remaining in the game the up with every game. We’ve gotten good Haiders stretched their lead to 48-37 on play out of Jackson loo and Reggie an airborne drive by Filer. Ervin Barnes off the bench and tonight Doug followed up with n pair of assists to Dershimer stepped in and helped us a M cOay and Butler as SCC continued to lot." pull away. Should the Raiders manage to finish A minute later however, the Raiders the first half of Ihe season with a win over found themselves in trouble with both Polk to go HM, they figure lo be even McCray and Butler saddled with their stronger with the return of fxmnie Jones fourth personal fouls. Palm Beach failed to the lineup. to cash In on its site advantage over the “ It's going to be hard to keep him out of next six minutes, however, as Ervin, there after the first of the year," said D ershlm cr and F iler broke Palm Sterling of the sophomore wing who Reach's press lime after time to connect regains academic elegibility when the on high percentage inside shots. SCC new semester begins. "I’d be disap­ built its lead to 66-46 with three minutes pointed if we aren’t a stronger team with remaining when freshman center Mike h im back." Smilh took a Filer Teed and hatiunered home a slam dunk shot. Palm B tA d i I I I ) The Raiders’ backup center Mike Smith muscles for a rebound with two Palm Beach Junior College players during Friday night't Division II matchup. SCC won, 73-51. Oviedo's 'Worst' Bests Lake Howell By BILLY BTRIPP Herald Sports Writer • This Is the worst game ever played by an Oviedo team," said Lion coach Dal* Phillips after playing Lake Howell Friday night at Oviedo. One would think that poaaibly the Lions may have come up on the short end of Friday's worst ever. Quite the opposite was true, however, as they whipped Lake Howell, 64-50. Phillip* w u pleased with the effort of Darrin Reichle, who turned in six points in his first vanity s t a r t The M sophomore hit one bucket and connected on all four foul shots. The Lions w en superb a t the foul line, hitting ltof-25 shots u opposed to 12-of21 for Greg Robinson's Sliver Hawks. The Lions upped Iheir record to 3-1, as Howell dropped its third straight to mark an 5-3 start. Oviedo w u led by Junior Ronnie Murphy who had I I points on the night for hlghecore, a* to I I on the Slhrer Hawk aids, by graceful M ark Layton. Howell jumped out to an early four point lead, until a rebound by Murphy, and a fast-break to perfection ended any Howell upseL The first-quarter w u played to a low score, u It u w each team m iss numerous chance* to put the game at the charity stripe. The Raiders didn't set any marks for excellence in the foul shooting depart­ ment Friday night, connecting on Just 21 of 39 attempts. But Palm Beach wasn't much better with a 15 of 29 effort from the free throw line. Despite the sluggish first half and the poor free throw shooting, Sterling was pleased with the overall effort that saw SCC win its 23rd straight game at home and 36th out of the last 41. "The first half they really beat us on the boards," pointed out Sterling, "And we had some ball handling mistakes. into the Lions, as it boasted a 43-30 thirdquarter advantage. "Our troubles start when we can't get the ball to Ronnie Murphy," explained Phillips, who said his talented star has been getting into foul trouble early. In Junior varsity action, Oviedo tripped Howell 37-35 in overtime, as a turnaround Jump by Ed Norton rolled out with no time remaining, lo doom the Hawks. l a a « H a w a ii <m > Layton Cathar Trotttr Maccagnaro DIai D ll Hjm rlck McNeil Wood Total* Oyiae* l i t ) Murphy Angti Hamilton McCartney Rfichl* johnton Ohllngar My»r» Sackttrom Hu 09 in* To4*t* Lk. Hawaii Ot M a 1 S > 2 1 \ l 1 0 It » 4 4 1 1 1 I 1 0 0 a i f i IS A 10 II 01 10 1 44 4 0 1 2 II 12 ) 00 ’ 2 00 2 Ol 0 1111 SO 11 44 Ol J« 44 » 00 i i 22 Ol ie is If 11 1 2 t 4 4 1 2 0 AS 14 20 SO If 22 AS At the right, Seminole Com­ munity College forward Bruce McCray (middle) moves for two points against Palm Beach Friday night. The 8-4 exSeminole had another great night, scoring 24 pointa, as SCC throttled the Pacers, 73-51. P h o to s By T o m V in c o n t FO FT TP Aleut 0 1 tI B r « t * r it ) 11 ; J 1 * 1) is C U fk 1 1) 4 HAfftf I 00 4 Sheldon ) 4 I 1 Trimble 1 4 14 Turner I 11 1 WilHfim* I 4 00 Tottlft II IS It SI Srm m ol* Community C M It| t (7)1 FO FT T* Ervin 0 2S 2 Wright 0 0 1 0 Sullon 0 1 11 0 Shouqnnr**, 0 0 1 0 D *r*h lm *r 1 •I 1 Filer S S7 is Jackton 2 10 li 14 McCray 12 24 00 Sutler 4 00 1 Smith 2 1 2I 101*1* 21 11 M n Store SCC JS Palm B u t h I I Total Foul* SCC 17. Palm Beach IT Fouled out William*. Turner, J Bratoell. Butler I ethnical Foul* B ra* wall �f - * ♦ 9 * 4 ’ Changes To Passing G a I T S HARD TO BC HUMBLE WHEN YOU A R E K IN O OF THE H IL L . . . Leave Predictors Up In A ir There were m any upsets to the .statistical favorite last week In pro •football, as there have been all season. 9porta commentators everywhere are talking about this new trend In the sport, and speculating upon the cause, so I might u well Join them. For a long time the entire NFL team management organization has wanted to make (he gam e more attractive to spectators so that every game would be a sellout. There were far too many empty seats in the N FL stadiums a few years back. To make the average spectator happy, the rules had to be changed so that tite sport would be more spec­ tacular and the outcome more un­ certain. The underdog had to be given a better chance to win on any given day so that the followers of the underdog could be given an occasional slice of happy pie. The major rule changes were aimed a t protecting the quarterback in a passing situation, and protecting the pass receiver so that he would have a better chance to catch the ball. This was done for the stated reason of reducing the Injuries to these key players, because far too many of them were being taken out of a game with injuries that lasted for a quarter, a season, or forever. Nobody could object to this humane rationale, so game of­ ficials became very critical of the pass defense under the new rules. Roughing the paaaer and pass in­ terference calls have become quite common and the penalties severe. No crunching the quarterback too en­ thusiastically or unnecessarily. No touching the pass receiver alter the initial check within five yards of the line, or interfering with his normal route In the p a tte rn . Numerous penalties resulted a s defense tested the new rules, and the Judgement calls were hotly co n tested along the sidelines. it has also become evident that a quarterback with a hot passing hand and a couple of good receivers can win the baO game regardless of either team 's p u t record—and winning is the bottom line. Conversely, It also appears that a poor passing offense will lose the game on any given day against a good passing opponent, even though they may be ahead in rushing yardage. In p u t years, nearly all of the division winners have been determined before the 13th or 14th game, and only the wild card optimists are still struggling for the play offs. This year the Mth game is coming up this Cliff Nelson Football Prognosticator teams are in a must win situation for the playoffs. The formula has the CHIEFS win­ ning, but there are weak upset in­ dicators. I would normally pick the CHIEFS with no hesitation on this match, but the DOLPHINS are my team and need this one badly. There is no m ath to cover this one, except to give the DOLPHINS a 28 percent chance. I pick MIAMI by 2 points anyway. CINCINNATI (10-4) AT PITTSBURGH weekend, and only two learns, San Francisco and Dallai, a re assured of a playoff spot. Eighteen team s still have (Ml hopes of somehow pulling it off In the The BENGALS have a two game lead n est two games. This means that every in the AFC CENTRAL DIVISION, and stadium seat will be sold out the next beat the STEELERS by 27 points in two weeks and NFL management will their last m atch in CINCINNATI. The be chuckling all the way to the bank. BENGALI Index out 7 points better, This uncertainty in determining win­ have about a 4 point better offense, ners until the nth hour m ay or may not have won over common enemies by an have been In the minds of the rule average of 2 points, but have been m akers, but It has sure reaped them a playing about 4 points below predic­ golden harvest at the gate. tions. The STEELERS have a 6 point L ast week both the CL1Fbetter defense, a minor one point home FHANGERS, and HARRAH’s were field advantage, and have been playing clipped with eight losses, for a 43 above predictions 6 points the past p e rc e n t win average. My overall three games. winning percentage dropped to 60 There are many upset indicators, and percent, the lowest of the year, and I the STEEI-ERS may have problems said goodbye to any hope of attaining adjusting to a new quarterback now the 70 percent winning predictions that Terry Bradshaw Is sidelined with a record of last year. busted right finger. I used an upset The match-ups for this week are formula to predict that CINCINNATI running about par for the year with would win by 1 point. seven of them in the tie or upset SEATTLE | S-l) AT DENVER 19-5) category. With so many division spots The BRONCOS lead the AFC up for grabs, look for every match to be WESTERN DIVISION by one game, hotly contested to the very last play. and the SEA HAWKS are out of the Everyone of the fourteen scheduled running for the playoffs. The BRON­ gam es has one or two playoff hopefuls COS lead in every possible statistic by a in it. (airly large margin, and should have MIAMI (M -l) AT KANSAS CITY |M | little trouble winning this one by IS The DOLPHINS are CLIFpoints. FHANGING It to the bitter end, being CLIFFHANGER OF THE WEEK only a half game ahead of BUFFALO, PHILADELPHIA (M ) AT DALLAS and one game ahead of the JETTS. The 111-3) CHIEFS are one game behind DEN­ DAI-LAS leads the NFC EAST by two VER in the AFC WEST, after having games and have assured themselves of lost to DENVER last week, and are a playoff berth. H they wtn this one, grimly determined to catch up. they will be three games ahead and All the statistics for these two teams division champs, but PHILADELPHIA are nearly even, but KANSAS CITY has could still have a shot at a wild card a slight edge In most of them. The slot. The EAGI-ES index out a bare one CHIEFS lndei out only 2 points better, point better than the COWBOYS, and have a 6 point better defense at home, a have a one point better offense on the 3 point better offense at home, and have road than the COWBOYS have at home. scored over common enemies by an The overall offenses of the two teams average one point per game. are tied a t 23 point per game each. The Overall, the teams have the same EAGI-ES have won over common s ta tistic s , each having scored an enemies by S points per game better average 23 points per game while than the COWBOYS, but have been allowing opponents 19 points. Both playing below predictions by 14 point! a team s have performed better than game over the last three games. The predicted the past three games. The COWBOYS have ■ one point better principal difference seem s to Ue in the defense at home, a zero home field hom e field advantage w here the advantage, and have been playing right CHIEFS have the edge by 4 points. Both With ■ narrow lead over a pack of challengers, the Miami Dolphins chum into the “third leg" of the mile-relay chase for the National Football League playoffs Sunday at Kansas City. The Dolphins have registered im­ pressive quarter-mile splits of 13-10 over Philadelphia an d 24-14 over New England. But they will encounter swift opposition in rookie Joe Delaney and the Kansas City Chiefs In a 1 p m CST kickoff at Arrowhead Stadium In this frantic “ m ile” of the NFL’s final month, Miami sought (our con­ secutive victories and an assist from a tsll-ender if the Dolphins were to out­ distance the New York Jets and Buffalo BUla in the AFC East. The assist came from underdog Seattle, which stunned the Jets, 27-23, in the 14th test of the 16game grind. IN BRIEF Stetson Sinks Navy, 80-56, Niagara Drops Rollins,87-79 Pearson A t New Smyrna Local racing fans can get ■ look a t one of the all-time greats—David Pearson—Saturday and Sunday a t the New Smyrna B atch Speedway. lb s New Sm yrna track will hold lbs 1110,000 All-Pro Racing A ssociation Florida S p ectac u lar which feature a $90,000 first prise to the winner. Saturday practice runs will begin a t 4 p m . and run to I p m Sunday’s practice will be from noon to 1 p m with the last chance race at 1:11 p m McEnroe Rolls To Victory CINCINNATI (U P I) - T em p eram en tal perfectionist John McEnroe gave the United State* an easy, early laud In the Daria Clip finals Friday. But determined Jeae-Luis Clare brought Argentina right back into • Ue. As a m u l t , the 1M1 Daria Cup cham p won’t be determined after today's kxw doubles m atch. That will have to w ait until Sunday's two concluding singles matchaq between the U 3. and Argentina. that the BUCS will win this one by one point. HOUSTON 18-8 ) AT SAN FRANCISCO ill-3) The 49ers have the NFC WESTERN title firmly in hand, and show no in­ dications of slacking one bit. The mathmatlcal best that HOUSTON can hope for is a tie with the STEELERS for second place in the AFC CENTRAL, assuming they can win the next two while the STEEI-ERS lose two. However, this is not very likely since the 49ers have a giant edge over them In this game In every statistic. The for­ mulas have SAN FRANCISCO winning this one easily by about 14 points. Dolphins Churn Into 1 SPORTS WINTER PARK, Fla. (UPI) - N iagara, led by James Speaks, will Lake on Stetson and its two stars, Frank Burnell and Mike Reddick, tonight in the final game of the Tangerine Bowl Basketball Tournament. Niagara whipped Rollins 87-79 and Stetson downed Navy 8846 In the first round of the tournament last night. Navy and Rollins will meet in the consolation game, which opens tonight's play. Spsaks scored Niagara's first nine points and finished with 29 as the Eagles opened a 9-2 lead, and upped Its record to 3-3. The Eagles lead fluctuated between 10 and 20 points moit of the gam e, although Rollins closed to eight against the N iagara reserves In the waning moments. Rollins (3-3) was led by Joel Flier poured in 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. In the first gam e, Burnell and Reddick combined for 39 points to lead the Stetson Hatters over Navy. The H atters moved out to a quick lead and wound up the half with a 32-23 lead and were never headed. Burnell hit for 22 points to lead all scorers and Reddick contributed 17. The only other scorer in double figures was G ary Mims with 10. No Navy player hit double figures, with reserve Myron Simons leading the Midshipmen with nine points. Stetson hit 63 percent form the field with 32 field goals In 49 attem pts. The Hatters held leads as high as 30 points before clearing the bench and coasting to the win. The win improves Stetson's record to 3-3 and drops Navy lo4-L point better offense overall, a negative on predictions. They also are still on a 9 point home field advantage, have won winning streak in DALLAS, having won over common enemies by 6 points the last 17 home games. better, and have been playing above The basic formula gives the win to the predictions an average 6 points over the EAGLES, but the upset Indicators are past three games. too flagrant. I predict the DALI AS will The BUCS have a 14 point better win by 1 point in ■ low scoring game. defense a seven point home field ad­ UPSET CLIFFHANGER OF THE vantage, and have been playing 18 WEEK SAN DIEGO (M ) AT TAMPA BAY (*> points per game above predictions the past three games. This is another I) The BUCS are one gam e out in front classic example of an overpowering in the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION, offense playing against a very stingy while the CHARGERS a n one game defense. The basic formula has the behind DENVER in the AFC WEST. CHARGERS winning this one, but the The CHARGERS Index out 13 points upset indicators are too flagrant to ahead of the BUCS, have a 12 point ignore. I used an upset formula to predict better offense away from home, an 11 f ig h ts o ff a d e f e n d e r . And the Dolphins (9-4-1) are deter­ mined not to drop the baton while In full stride. Two triumphs by Miami, com­ bined with a Pittsburgh victory over Cincinnati, would propel the Dolphins to Miami 11-4-1 and assure the home-field ad­ vantage throughout the playoffs. “Our defense played so well at the beginning of the seaeon, and then there was a big slump,” linebacker A.J. Duhe said. “Now it's time lo get back together and play hard-nosed, aggressive defense, and it's good to come in the last month when it matters the most." Duhe refem d to a swarming Dolphin defense which allowed only three touch­ downs and had 16 quarterback sacks in its first three games. Miami surrendered between 27 and 33 points in six of its next eight games, then had a spirited effort wasted in the final three minutes of a 1613 lots to the Jets when the winners drove 77 yards to a touchdown with 16 seconds remaining. But In tight situ atio n s against Philadelphia and New England, Miami's defense has allowed only one first down in the last eight series (five by Philadelphia, three by New England) Leg1 and never allowed Ihe opponent lo cross the 50-yard line. That enabled the Dolphins to overcome a 10-3 deficit against the Eagles and break away from a 14-14 deadlock with the Patriots. "The defense has re-emerged as one of the great defenses in the league," guard Ed Newman says, “and now they're playing very strong and consistent football. They have given the offense enough time to put points on the scoreboard." Another of the NFL's 1,000-yard elite will challenge that defense when Chiefs' rookie Delaney steps forward. Delaney has set club records with 193 yards in s single gam e and 1,096 yards in a season, surpassing m arks set by Mike GarTtU in 1987. He will be the sixth 1,000-yanl runner to confront the Dolphins, and only Tony Dorsett of Dallas managed to top 100 yards while the likes of Ottis Anderson, Franco Harris, Earl Campbell and Wilbert Montgomery lost on the itata sheet and on the scoreboard. Few Significant Names Fly In Baseball Trade /Vinds HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - The formation of a committee to study baseball's existing structure could be the most positive thing to come out of this year’s baseball meetings. It may help the game prosper more and even save Bowie Kuhn's Job as commissioner when he cornea up for reelection In May. There certainly wasn't much to be said about the trades. A total of 16 were m ade, involving 36 players, but there were very few significant nam es in the bunch. Six trade* were made on the final day — yet they were til eclipsed by the disclosure of a sudden surprising movement among some National League owners to set up machinery for the replacement of Kuhn as commissioner. A group of other owners brought their influence to bear and discouraged such a move — for the time being anyway. The situation reached such a critical stage late Wednesday night and early Thursday morning that P e te r O’Malley, ow ner and p re sid e n t of the Loa A ngeles Dodgers, felt compelled to make a couple of emergency 3 a.m . phone calls to dl swede those seeking Kuhn’s Kuhn was dismayed by the latest events, but not particularly con­ cerned. Kuhn could be in trouble, because it would require only four votes in the NL lo block his re-election. In the Al„ where it would take five such votes, Ed Chiles of Texas and Edw ard B ennett W illiam s of Baltimore also are known to favor some kind of change along with Nelson Doubleday of the New York Mets. Kuhn, elected commissioner in February 1969, nearly was ousted In Milwaukee in 1973 when Oakland's Charlie Finley, Baltimore's Gtrold Hoffbergcr, Brad Corbett of Texas and Steinbrenner formed a b|oc to get him out. — The Chicago White Sox added another hitter to their already powerful lineup and the Seattle M ariner* filled two sta rtin g positions in return. The White Sox acquired righthanded hitting Tom Paciorek, the second leading batter In the AL last season, for shortstop Todd C m and catcher Jim Etesian phis outfields’ Rod Alien, who was sent to the minors. — The California Angels got some much needed infield help by acquiring shortstop Tim Foil from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Foil was obtained for minor league outfielder Brian Harper, a potential home run threat. — Pittsburgh also added a starting pitcher to its roster by acquiring Tom Griffin from San F rancisco for outfielder-first baseman Dorian "Doe" Boyland. — Cincinnati filled its right field vacancy by getting Clint Hurdle from the Kansas City Royals for pitcher Scott Brown. — The Loa Angeles Dodgers obtained some much needed in­ surance at shortstop by signing free agent Mark Belanger to a one-year contract Dawkins A ll Business When Ref Throws Ball Philadelphia took a 33-23 edge at the By United Press teteraatkaal ProBwskotbaU end of the period. D arryl Dawkins Isn’t the sort to let friendships stand in his way when he gets on the basketball court. Then again, when you’re Woot-11 and 339 pounds, there isn’t much In Friday’! player transactions: that would want to stand in your — The New York Mete traded way. "Chuck Daly la a really good guy away their double play combination tor two relief pitcher*. They dealt and I’m going to mlas him a lot," Frank T av e rn to Montreal for Steve «f|H Dawkins. “But wkw the game Ratxer and cash then sent Flynn to starts, you forget about things like Texas for Jim Kern. It opened up the th at and concentrate on the game. "When the referee throws up that possibility for future deals (or both the Mels, who are now overloaded first Jump baB, It’s all burin m i out with late inning relief pitchers, and th a n ." As fa r a s Friday night goes, Daly’s the Rangers, who have Bump Wills b u sin ess w ent bankrupt u he a t second in addition to Flynn. watched Cleveland abaorb a 131-113 defeat at thehands of Dawkins and his fellow 7 8 m . It was only his second game coaching the Cavaliers since he left a s Philadelphia's head coach on Dec. 4 and be admitted he "ftU a little funny" before the game against his former team. “It w u a little different than a normal game becauae I know all of the people so well," he said. Cleveland had a H-16 tend midway through the first quarter, but Julius E rring, who ted the 7 6 tn with 37 poiAts, p a rk e d a 13-4 spurt and Leading 61-53 at halftime, the 76era scored the first 10 pointa of the third quarter and moved out to an B39 lead on a follow shot by Maurice Cheeks at the 3:54 mark of the third period. In other games. New Jersey defeated Denver 131-133, Beaton topped A tlanta 94-W, Chclago downed Atlanta 111-113; San Antonio edged Dallas 101-M-, Milwaukee beat In d ian a 193-1M; U tah b la ste d Kansas City 123-109; U s Angeles beat Portland 134-116, and W a t e r ­ loo slipped by (ten Diego lM -ltt. �I E v e n in g H e rftd , S m fo rd , F I. S u n d a y, Dec. 11, I M 1 - 1 B Scorecard Jal Alai TREVOR BERBICK . . . unanim ous w in n e r U n a n im o u s A liCan't Beat Father Time...Or Berbick NASSAU, Bahamas (UP!) — Muhammad All knows it's time, he just hasn’t accepted it fully y e t All, who will be 40 next month, immediately knew after he lost a unanimous decision to Canadian Trevor Berbick that the last sands of the hourglass had fallen to the bottom. "bather Time," said a tired Ali, as his family and entourage gathered around him in the makeshift dressing room. "I thought I had a chance to beat Father Time, but I couldn't. 1 Just had a feeling 1 could do it at this age but I couldn't. I couldn't do what my mind was telling me. "If he was 39, I'd win. If I was U years younger..." The three-time heavyweight champion, whose career has spanned more than 20 years, could not muster enough speed and reflexes to defeat Berbick, a IB-year-old who ts ranked fourth by the World Boxing Council and is the C anadian and British Commonwealth champion. "He gave it 190 percent. It's a happy note. You didn’t see the Ali that beat Liston in '64. You didn’t see the 'Thrills in Manila.' What you saw is a great man giving his all." After some people in his entourage told him he had really won the fight, All started reconsidering. "I’m tired right now," said Ali. ‘ After 1 gel some rest, I'll make a decision. I can't say that (he’s retiring).” Immediately after the decision was an­ nounced, an elated Berbick showed his af­ fection for his idol. "I love you, I love you," said Berbick. "I’m gonna be the heavyweight champion. Now watch me shine." Berbick was the shining star In the judges' eyes as Jay Edson scored it 99-94, Alonzo Butler scored It 97-94 and Clyde Gray scored It 99-94, all for Berbick. The fight had been in danger of being can­ celed Just hours before the opening bell. Berbick claimed he had not been paid In full Although Ali did better in this fight than in and that he would not fight unless he received his bout 14 months ago with WBC champion a letter of credit by Friday morning. After Larry Holmes — in which Holmes battered lengthy meetings Friday with Berblck's him about the ring at will tor 10 rounds before handlers, promoters announced about five All's com er stopped the bout before the 11th — hours before fight time that SelectTV, which All showed there's nothing left of the fighter was telecasting the fight, had promised to pay that defeated Sonny Liston in 1964 for his first Berbick the approximately $200,000 owed him. heavyweight championship. "They played with my mind," said Berbick. Ali, 2364, could not stay away from Berbick, “They put a great mental strain on me. They 218, who continually backed him up against the put me on an Island with no gym and wouldn’t ropes and flailed away with both hands to (he give me my money." body and to the head. All repeatedly threw his Ali earned about $1 million while Berbick left jab but was short of the mark most times as his punches lacked the power and tip of old. took home approximately $300,000. It was All's fifth loss against $6 victories "The mind was there but the body wasn't," said All’s longtime trainer, Angelo Dundee. Berbick is now 18-2-1. A l Orlande-Seminole Firday night r t iu lli First game 5 Durango Golri 10 00 4 60 310 3 Simon Ota 4 00 3 10 a J Ethan,j Arana 7 30 O O i l 35 40. T ( 1 ) 4) M l 4* Second game IN e g u tJ u a n f 40 4 *0 300 1 Durango Aguirre 7 00 3 70 7 Oquira Faran 400 O i l 11 77 00; P 17 1) 4S *> ; T (7 17) 112,4ft 0 0 (571 14*0 Third game lA j u r l a R t y r t 16*0 7 00 5 30 ) Lecona Cilonii 6 00 5 70 5 R ira Farah « 70 0 (3-7) 43.40; P (7-1) I70 0 0 ;T (7 211 174 *0 Fourth game ID g u u a Aguirre 15 10 15 00 1 10 A LeconaAtano I I M 4 70 1 G a riy Cilonii 5 00 Q t i t i t i n . - P t i - t i it ) to. t o *7 1 541 40 Filth game I Bilbao Echeva 15 70 1 70 2 40 J M a n o lo la r re 5 40 2 IO 2 N a b o rA ra n a 7IO O i l I I 70 M ; P ( M l f j 00, T i l M l 1)4 44 Slath game JL e q u e F a ra h I I *0 6 40 4 00 a J Echanlr a to 3 10 lO ie a A ta n o j 30 0 1 3 * 1 4 ) 70, P I ) 4) 147 M ; T I I 4 0 1044 40 Stvenlh game 4Legue 10 10 7 40 5 40 7 Zale | 40 4 00 JA jurla 3 )0 0 ( 4 71 40 40; P ( 4 7 ) 111 70; T 14 71) I l f 70 Eighth game 8 Ur liar Zar re 74 40 t 70 3 *0 M a te Aguirre 10 40 3 30 6 Garay Zubi 3 00 O i l 1 1 *0 )*; P | l II ) ) ) 50; T ( I 3 *3 «7f 00 Ninth game I Ricardo Cllomr 13 70 7 70 7 10 M a t e V ia 4 30 4 40 7 Garay Oyer) a 00 0 (1 7 1 3100. P (1 71 171 00; T (1 7 7) 715 40 10th game I Bilbao 11 *0 5 *0 3 00 7 Ricardo )n 3 00 8 Manolo 3 00 0 ( 1 I I 17 40; P i t l i 1H 30; T (I 101 11*4 01 Pro Basketball N B A Standings By United Press International E a slrrn Conltrence Atlantic Oivition w L Pet GB i; Phila 3 B SO — Boston 17 4 810’ j 10 9 576 6’ j New York ; 12 364 9* j Washingtn 6 14 300 11 New Jersey Central Division 14 6 700 — Mitwauke || 10 374 V i Indiana Chicago 17 479 3*/ Ananta 1 11 471 3' i Detroit « If 400 6 Cleveland 5 IS 730 9 Western Cfln1>r«nci M id o ri:1 D ivision W L Pet GB San Antoni IS s 730 — 9 1? 479 A 'l Utah Denver 1 17 400 1 Kansas City 7 1) 350 1 Houston 7 IS l i t 9 Dallas a 17 IfO n * j P a c llk D ivision Los Angrls 17 t 739 __ Golden Stt 13 7 4)7 ) Phoeniv 17 7 * )? ) Seattle II 1 57* 4 Portland 17 9 571 4 San O ego t 13 31* 9 F r id a y 's Results Boston fa. Atlanta s* New Jersey 121 Denver 17) Philadelphia 1)1 Cleveland It) Chicago 116 Houston 105 San Antonio 101, D an a) ff Milwaukee 10). Indiana IM (OT) Utah t77. Kansas City 102 Los Angeles 174. Portland 116 Washington 10* San D,ego 10) t u n d * y ’s G am es Golden Slate at L o s Angeles Philadelphia at Milwaukee San Diego at Seattle Detroit at Portland Pro Hockey N H L Standings By United Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pit. Phila 17 10 I 35 NV Istndrs IS I 4 34 Pittsburgh 13 11 4 » NY R angrs 10 IS 3 73 Washington * 17 7 70 Adam s Division Bullalo 15 * 7 37 Boston 10 I 4 3* Quebec 15 17 4 34 Montreal I? 7 f 33 Hartford 7 12 4 22 Campbell Conference N o rris Division W L T Pit Minnesota 17 7 f 33 Chicago It a I 30 Wmn,Deg ll 17 t :a si Louis II It 4 7* Detroit f 15 i 33 Toronto 7 14 7 71 im ythe Division Edmonfon li 7 * 47 Vancouver 13 I I S 31 Calgary * 14 0 74 Los Angelei 10 14 I 31 Colorado 4 If 5 t) I Top leur in each division q u a lit y lor Stanley Cup pijyolfs I F rid a y 's Results Washington II. Toronto 3 Montreal 5. W innipeg 5. tie Dealt By United Press International Baseball Kansas City Traded outtietder Clint Hurdle to Cincinnati tor pitcher Scott Brown N Y Mets - Traded shortstop Frank Taveras to Montreal tor pitcher Steve R a t m and an tin disclosed amount ol cash traded second basem an Doug Flvnn and pitcher Dan Boilano to T e ia s tor pitcher Jim Kern Pittsburgh — Traded shortstop Tim Foil to California lor out htldtr Brian Harper Seattle Traded outlielder Tom Paciorek to the Chicago White So> lor shortstop Todd Crul, catcher Jim E slia n and outlielder Rod Allen O ELTO N A FltlB U ST ER S Standings Chat’ll* Angels K> 1*: lenslrom Realty U 13. Sanford gating & Air JS JS. WOTM 7171. 4 S Underground 17 3*. Awning Too* )4' 1 Ill 'll LeewOOd 71' i I 'l l Long Shots 31 JS High Games: Alice Ulmer 701 It, Eve Rogero It); Diene dltenbock IfO. S im Bolton 111: tarsni* Adams m ill: Jeanette kkcoa It) It): Allyton Smith tt. Rose Messersmith 110: Ruth Standings Honey Bees; Ar m ade. P o p e ye s. E Z M a rk s . Lucky Strikes: Patriots; Super Sports; Rustlers. Looking Good Ringers. Dynam os. Yankees. G ’S i D ’S. Gem s Jacks L Jills. Hi Los. Crackeriacks. Leprechauns Hacienda Four, Orange Bowlers. Double Doten, Charlies' Angels. Strikers. Gators, Bucks t Does. Spoilers. Over E asy. Jet Set THINK OF US AS SANTA’S HELPER. v * It) IS4 High Series: Diane Hollenbock M. Jeanne A dem s SO): Jeanette Ickcoc SOD. S im Bolton 4tt: lice Ulm er aM: R uth E ve 4S0; tar ion Lindberg 4S0 Converted Sp lits: A rlt n a ■ ollcbitl S3. Barts Kelley ) 10. uth E ve S 10 ' High G am es John Horn 147. Jim T in n e r 117, Jerry Loudon 204. Marcel vendebeek 70). Wlnm* Spencer Iff. John Adam s 1f7, Clem Ridings If); Med Prichard IfO. Ted Foote Iff. Bill Boyer 117. Jim Arroyo 117, Bob A u g* tM; Bud Krueger 1*4. Dorothy Sears III . Helfn Burnetl 171. Andy Partrick 17*. Huch Doran 147 Other H ighlights Turkey ■ llyton Smith Queen ot the week ,lle* Ulmer COUNTRY CO R N ER L A D IE S EAOUE Standings. BkW Market )4; irrtrtt F lor itl JO Nice Oar Coin ■ undry M. Bill's Plumbing JIt ick’s Appliances )4. Abby'l No ) , Abbv's Nb I N . Spanky's Auto xJy If. High Games: Scratch, Joann* oorer 130. Teresa Dodd Ilf : Dee risler 1M: Evelyn Su raet II): v d a Rees* IN . Carolyn Betts ), Leslie Baitinger M il Han cap*. Joann* Moorer 7)7. Dee risler 73S; Teresa Dodd Ilf ; anda Rees* 117; Evelyn Serraes g. Evelyn DeMaltio 101. High Series: Scratch, Joenne loorer SS7; Cerolyn Betts 4*7; •rtsa Dodd 4fI; M erdell Con rm a n 4»S, Dee Brlster «7S. and leap. Joann* Moorer M l ; * * Brlster M * Teres* Dodd S S I; arelyn Belts S71; W in d * Rees* if, M e r d e ll G o n le rm e n S SI; otleen Foster S a , Dorothy R eis It; Bridget Palm ar 533; Bobbi runsm an S I). Eve lyn Serraes II, E ve Rogero 520 Holly Board to, Vivian Lacapulo S ll; Leslie ellinger S ll; Charlotte Blades High Serial John Horn J77. Jim Tom er SJS, Jerry Loudon 544; John 54). Bob A u g * 5 » . BUI Boyer U l. Marcet Vandebeek 577; Andy Patrick JOO. Bud Krueger M0. Helen Burnett SOI; Ted Foote 4t). Clem Hidings 4*0. M ed Prichard 410; O oro th y S t a r s 4tl; L il Krueger 441. Winnie Spencer 451; Irene A dam * 4)0 C onverted S p ill* F ran ce s Fileger 17, S * 10, Dolores Burk* 1 7 I; M ac M cKibben 1 S7; Ruth Fool* a s. ) 10; Ruth Doren 1 10. GWny M cKibben ) 10; Ted Puckett ) 10. M a r c e l van de b e e k S 10; Frances Olson S I ; Helen Bolton S t. Lou Bolton S 7; G inn* Hotlman J7. G ladys G rin n em a n I t J E T B O W L E IE T T E S Standings Big T Tire * Wheel S e rv ice ; M i i o n A u to P e r is ; Galloway Builder*; Meet World; Seminole Loan; W itt* Amoco; D eLiw der. Inc.; Johnny Wlaker. L id ia s A u illla ry Fleet Reserve; Orange Co. Chem. High G am es: M a rily n Zastrow 171, A m a Ceim an 5*0. High Series; Anna Coleman SOI Converted Spills: Elite Oldhem S10. Queen ol week ■ Oen Thompson lonverted Spins: Ellen WesNall 10; W anda R e es* J * 7 : 5*wlla pp 1 4 1 1. Colleen Fester S 7 * A 1*7. niter Higniights: Star oi the ek Joanne Moorer * ) W A SH D AY O IO P O U T I Standings Scatter Pins *1 If . Goal Bells *S It ; Hooks 1 Curves *4 JI, Heng Ups ») 14; Drip D rie s S7 Jt. Sunbirds S I 44; E Z Goers For the ladies. M arian M iller 111, M ic k i L a n g 17*. G la d y s Granneman 171. Betty M ulle r and Lillian Poh 1 i n . Irene A dam s 1*f. Rosa Patrick it*. Ruth Foote 1**. G ertie W illia m s 1*S. A lic e Geidusek 1*0. Clair* Reindl ISS, Louis* Weston IS). Anne Beyer and B ta Bouvier IS) Converted Spills: R ole Patrick, Irene A d am s. Jerry Loudo n. Gordon Lamb. Ola Olson, M a c M cKibben. Ginny McKibben, G en* Alexander. Louis* Weston, Carl Dierks, M lckl Lan*. D an Burton, Dolores B u rk * end Ruth Fool*. BALL • CHAIN West k San F ra n Atlanta os Angeles New O rleans It 7 ] 0 7(* 7 0 JOO 5 t 0 357 4 10 0 7f» ■ clinched division title y-clinched paaveil berth Today’s Games (A ll Timet E IT I New Y o rk Jets at Cleveland. 17 JO o m Minnesota at Detroit 4 p m Sunday's Games Baltim ore at Washington I pm Bullalo at New England p m Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, pm Green B ay a> New Orleans, p m San Diego at Tampa Ba. I 1 t I pm New Y o rk Giants at St LOuH. I 0m M ia m i at Kansas City ! p m Houston at an Francisco. 4 pm Philadelphia at Dallas 4 p m Chicago at Oakland 4 p m Seattle at Denser 4 p m M o n d a y’s Game Atlanta at Los Angeles, pm Pro 500 500 74* f Prep Wrettllug i .V L A K E H O W E L L 34. O V IE D O 11 100 — Knapp IL I d W ard 10 0. 107 — Hilgar (O) p O C allaghan 135 1 1 4 - Bergn 101 d G iertych 14 5 111 — Duiko IL I d Em anute I 71 111 - Oliver ( O 'p Schrenk 5* 1)4 — Turnere ( L I p Clements I 34 147 — N a v a rro ( L I p Barncord 1 54. 14f — Cm a ( L I d Peterson f 7 117 — R ae ( L I. won by lor lei t 111 — D unlap ( L l p Mortan 4? U L — Bryant (L l. ■ von by lotted Record — Lake Howell 1 I L A K E H O W E L L 44. S E M I N O L E II lit — Ward ( U p Behrens 5 11; 107 — Watson (SI P O Callaghan 7 54 I I I - Giefvch (L l p Urena ) Ol 111 — Duiko ( L l p Jam ison 7* 111 — Clark (Si d Schrenk 15 1 154 — Turner (L l d W illiam s 5 3. Ho — woodget (SI d H a a s * ) NT — Havarro IL l p Jackson ) 50 117 - Bradford ( L l. E llis IS), lied. 7 7. Il f — Conley m an (St d Cma 17 10. 117 - Rae ( L l p Ihorm an 40, i l l — Dunlap ( L I p Branch 3 37. U L — M a rtin I SI p. Bryant I, If F o o tb a ll N F L Standings By United Press Internatienal A m erican Conference East W L T Pet. Miam i f 4 t 47f Bullalo f S 0 *4) NY Jets I 5 t *07 New England 7 17 0 143 Baltimore I I) 0 071 Cincinnati Ptllsburgh Houston Cleveland Central 10 * * J 4 a I f 0 0 0 0 714 57i 47* 357 5 * 4 7 f 0 0 0 0 0 *43 571 571 500 157 Auto-Insurance? West f Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland Seattle I 1 7 5 National Conference East w L T Pet 716 y Dallas 11 3 0 9 3 0 64) Phila 500 7 7 0 NY Giants 7 7 0 500 St Louis 429 Washington 6 1 0 Control Tampa Detroit Bay • 7 6 0 7 * Auto-Insurance J M f .< %A wr 323-2454 Blu* Building. . . Cross From Sanford Plata 371 500 R A I N on S H I N E HEY KIDS! BR IN G M O M TO SEE CLUB SCHOOLING RACES STARTS M O N D A Y DEC. 14th 6 P M TH R O U G H W EDNESDAY W e can make your 'g i l l giv in gd e cisio n *a ' whole lot easiei by giving you moneysaving deals on a gieal lillte 1982 Suzuki motorcycle For your youngest beginner, chick out (he Jfl 50 minibike It s loaded with safety tenures and lull ol tun Or. lor young ndets that like to play hard, there s the tugged O S BO playbike II com es with racy styling and a host ol big petlotmance features Com e in now. and we II save you som e green on one of these little yellow m achines *H : • 2 stroke. singleCylinder engine • t speed transm ission with neutial position • Automatic clutch DEC. 2 3rd ( N O S C H O O L I N G D EC. 16th, 19th ft 20) C H IL D R E N M U S T BE A C C O M P A N I E D BY ADULTS Oil* • • • • • • Power R e e d * engine 5-speed transm ission Primary klcksfsrting C C I’ oil infection Laid dow n sh o c k s M otocrosa styla fenders and sida number plates • 2-stig# speed control • Big ted off" switch • Heal shielded mulliet High Games: J J. Seaton i l l ; Bob See 700. Ernie Runion TO); Tom Tkconi 17*. Boy Stale 177. M a rk Whitley 1*4, Randy Abell 1)4; B J. Hickson If*; Peggy Moon 110. Thelma Hickson 171; M a ry Biair 1 0 . Sonia Tkconi 1* 1. Sharon M orge n 1*), Swan Stele 177; Sharon Hickson 10): Sherry K ing 171 SSflhjUktABM/Ui Other Highlights: Star ol the Week - J J Sealon > 1 ) ; H.gh A v e r * * * * — Bryant Hickson, 175: G us Seaton 17* 7 0 7 0 to 0 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL Standings. Super (71 Stars; Son y*’* Swingers; B J 'S Beers; Hut 'O ' Sea; Moon P i**; Oookies; The "D isab e iie d ". Pin Heads High Seri**: J J. Seaton IS *; Bob See S ll, E rnie Runion S4t. Tom T k co n i SO): M a rk W hillev 541. Peggy Moon SIS; Thelm a Hickson ef); M a ry B lair 1*5; Sharon Hickson 7*3 Soccer San Jose IN A S L I — Signed forward C h ris Dangertield to a 1 year contract 7 7 4 THE GREYHOUNDS RACE! 52 3* v ikin g s S3 44 Go Getters 50 44. H its 1 M is s e s a l 41; Sham rocks a* 50. Alley Cats a* SO. Make Ups a* 50. Pinch Pins 44 51. Whit Kids 4 7 54. Sea Sym bols 41 SS. Hot Shots )f 4f. Block Busters ) S * I. Soap Sods IS *1. Splitters 37 *4 Bill Scholl was the high bowler with a 71). Andy Patrick 1(77, Free* West on if*. Ted Foote 117. Bill M orris 1*4. Jerry Loudon 115. Ole Olson 114. Gordon Lam b III. M a rc e l Vandebeek and M a c M cKibben 17*. John Adam s and M ike Burke 171. Carl D ierks and Fred D avis 17). Sam K am insky 170, Med Prichard 14* and Irving Fried 111 Hockey Minnesota — Called up drlen semen R on M eighan from Niagara Falls in the Ontario Junior League and defenseman Peter Hatek from Nashville In the Central League NV R ange rs — Acquired goahe Ed Mio trom Edm onton's Wichita C M L c lu b lo r center Lance Nethery, who had been playing lor Sprmglield ol the A H L Minnesota Green Bay Chicago AND DAD Bowl America Scoresheet HINOONBRS College Idaho — N am e d Dennis Erickson head football coach Utah — Nam ed Chuck Slobart head football coach Football C hica go — P la ce d Dave Williams on Iniured reserve list and reactivated Bob Fisher New E ngla nd — Placed tiqht end Don Hassrtbeck on iniured reserve list and reactivated corner back Mike Mavnes NY Je tt — Reactivated linebacker John Woodring and released Q uarte rb ack Kyle Gras sari SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB JUST OFF 17-92 ON DOG TRACK ROAD IN LONGWOOD 770 N. 17-92 CASSELBERRY Vi mi. N. of Do« Track Rd. PLEASE a il : 831-1600 (JOS) BM-I4J3 YOUR CHICKSW ILCOM i rS 2 * - v �* * S B -E vg n in g Harold, Sanford, F I. * 4 i » » / Sunday, p«c. n . m i 1ft—Help Wanted Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. I I M U CA4TK RH O N D A R. HOLLOW AY, Plain! 1(1, «i A R T IE B GUY, PA U L L. GUY, DOUG H ART and D E N IS E HART, hil wilt, Dafendmt* N O T IC E OF ACTION TO A R T IE B G UY * M )( LOTUS! Av*nu* Gary, Indiana YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that an action lo loreclo** a m ortgage on in* following property In Spmlnolt County, Florida: B*gln at th# Southwest comer ot Lot I, F L O R ID A G R O V E R C O M P A N Y 'S F IR S T ADDITION TO B L A C K H A M M O C K , as recorded In Plat Boot 1, Pag* It, Public R *co rd t ot Scmlnol* County, Florida, run North ISI |i to Southerly Right of Way Lin* of Seminole Blvd , Slat* Road 41i, thence N *4 degrees I ' H " E . along said Right of Way ISO', thenc* S. J) degrees S I' 14" E M l H ' thence S. DO M ' to th* I line ot said Lot I, thence W 100* to Point of Beginning, Seminole County, Florida has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any, lo It on P H I L L I P H. LOG AN ol S H IN H O L S E R , LO G A N A N D M O N C R IE F . Attorneys for Plaintiff, Post Office Boa H it, Sanlord, Florid* 1J771, and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol the above Court on or before January I, n il ; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for th* relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N ESS my hand and seal of this Court on this 2nd day of December, IN I. (SE A L I A R T H U R M BECKWITH, JR. C L E R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: December «. I J. JO. 37, IN I DEP» CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COU RT, S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. ll-IJM -CAat-K W E K IV A H U N T C LU B COM M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION, IN C , Plaintiff, vs JA M E S A M A SO N end V A L A R IE A MASON, his wife, Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 5th day ol January I N I at ll 00 at tht West front door o! the Courthouse ol Seminole County, el Sanford. Florid*. I he undersigned Clerk will oiler tor sale the following described real property LOt 170 Of "W E K IV A HUNT C L U B " FO X HUNT SECTION I, Seminole County. Florid*, *c cording to th* plat Ihtreol recorded in Plat Book II, pages It, *0. It. I I and 11. of tht Public Records ol Semlnelt County, Florida, together with all itruc lures, improvements. Matures, appliances, and eppurtenanece on said land or used in conjunction therewith The aforesaid sal* will be mad* pursuant to a Final udgment entered In Civil No 11 tltOCAOS K now pending In Ih* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida Dated this IDth day of Decern ber. I N I (S E A L I Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: December 1) and 10. IN I PEEJS. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FD R 1 R M IN O L B COUNTY, FL O R ID A P R O B A T I DIVISIO N Cat* Number: 11-111 CP IN R E : EST A T E OF J E A N N E T T E F UDO Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IST RA TIO N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that th* ad ministration ot Ih* Estata ot J E A N E T T E F UDO. decaased. lata ol Seminole County, Florida, has commenced In th* captioned proceeding Tht addres* of Ih* NOTICE OF IN T EN T TO CON- Personal Represenlelivt lilted ST R U C T P O S S IB L E A IR below is SIS E a ll Semoran Boulevard. Apartment No 1004, PO LLU TIO N SO U R C I in accordance with Fern Pork. Florida 31730 YO U ARE HEREBY requirements of tht Slat* ol Florida. Chapter 17-1A3 ol th* N O T IF IE O A N D R E Q U IR E D lo Florida Adm inistrative Cod* (II* any claims and damands F A C , Central Florida Regional which you may have eg* Inti th* Estate or any obtecllon to th* Hospital. Inc., a Florida cor venue or jurisdiction ol th* Court. poratlon, doing business as Cen W IT H IN THREE (1) Iral Florida Regional Hospilal. A L L located In Seminole County, M O NTH S F R O M THE O A TE OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATIO N OF Florida hereby gives public notice ot Intent to construct end operate THIS N O TIC E WITH THE CIR two boilers for star Itltelion, space CUIT COURT OF SE M IN O L E healing and hoi water heating in COUNTV. PR O BA TE O IVISIO N. connection with the operation ol AT P O D R A W E R C. SANFORD, said hospilal and an Incinerator to F L O R ID A 11111. ALL C LA IM S, OEM ANDS. A N D dispose ol contaminated and In O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D factious waste The general location ol these W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED . First publication ol this Notice is Hems will be 1401 Seminole Blvd . Sem inal* County, Sanlord, on the lllh d e y ot December, m l s Antoinette S Dickinson, Florida. as Personal Representative Apollcalion lor operating permit of th* Estate of has been submitted by Central Jeannette F. Udo. Florida Rtqlonal Hospilal Inc , Deceased through its parent corporation, Hospital Corporation ol America, BR O A D A N D CASSEL Attorneys tor Parsonal pursuant lo Chapter M l 41 F.A.C regarding lha control ol emissions Representative BY 4 C H A R L E S D W IL D E R which may aliacl th* Standards ot NS* Lee Road, National Air Ouallty. Sulla No 101 Copies of th* aforementioned Winter Park. Florida l i l t * application, the technical analysis Phone IH » I 441 Mlf performed by stall of th* Florida Publish December I). 10. 1*41 Department ol Environmental D E P 4t Regulation and Its proposed IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R decision oro ovallabi* for public S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A Inspection ot the following PR O RA TB DIVISION location: Florid* Department ol Flit Number II-141CP Environmental Regulation, l i l t Division Magulra Blvd . Suite JM. Orlando, IN R E I EST A T E OF Florida, 11101 J A M E S C H A R L E S M IL L E R , Persons wishing lo comment on Deceased any aspect ot this action are NO TICE OF A D M IN IST RA TIO N required to submit their comments TO A LL PERSONS H AVIN O In writing lo !h* address above C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS wilhin thirty OO) days of AGAINST TH E ABOVE EST ATE publicotion ot this notice AND A L L OTHER PER SO N S Publish December 11. IN I DEPN ________ IN T E R E S T E D IN THE EST A T E: YOU ARE HEREBY IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF N O T IF IE D that th* ad THE E IO H T R R N T H JU DICIAL m inistration ol Ih* estate ot C IR C U IT IN AND FOR JA M E S C H A R L E S M IL L E R , S E M IN O L I COUNTY, FLO RID A dtcoottd. Flit Number I I 141 CP. Civil Adlan Na. tl ltlt CA IIit pending In ih * Circuit Court lor K IP ) S E M IN O L E County, Florida, F E O E R A L N A T IO N A L MOR Probolo Division, the address ot TGAGE ASSOCIATION, etc.. which it Clerk ot Circuit Court, Plaint III, Probot* Dept.. Seminole County vs Courttsout*. Sanford. FI. m i l R U F U ST . Y AT ES. Th* personal represontatlv* ol Defendants th* estato It MARIO N M IL L E R N O T IC E OF ACTION whoso address is 101 Andrews Or., TO E S S IE B Y AT ES, It alive, Long wood. FI. H IM . Th* name and it dead, all parties claiming and address ot Ih * ptrsenal Icderast by, through, under or representative's attorney are set against E S S IE B. YATES, not forth below known to be dead or alive. All persons having claims or R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN demands tgtlnst Ih* oslolt or* YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an roqulrod. W IT H IN THREE action to lorocloao a mortgage on MO NTH S F R O M THE D A T E OF th* lollowing property In Seminole THE F IR ST PUBLICATIO N OF County. Florida: TH IS NOTICE, to III* with ttw Lot 1. of Redding's Sub Sanlord, clerk ol Ih* above court a written F lortdo as r * corded In Plat Book I, tlelement ol any claim or demand Paga 10, Public Records of they may have. Each claim mutt Seminal# County, Florida, b* in writing and mull Indicate th* has been tiled against you and boil* lor th* claim, th* nam* and R U F U S T, Y A T E S AND ------oddrtttof Ih* creditor or hit agent YAT ES, his wile, it marrlod, and or attorney, and Ih * amount you arc required to serve a ropy o! claimed It the claim It not yet your written delensrs, It any, to II ihw, Ih* date when It will bocome on P A U L F. BRYAN. Plalntlll'A duo shall be staled It the claim It Attorney. SW ANN AND HAD contingent or unilqutdeted. Ih* DOCK. P A. *00 Courtland Street, nature of Ih* uncertainty shall b* Suit* 400. Orlando. Florid*. MEM. Hated ll the cteim it secured, ttw on or before th* *th day ol security shall be described The January, I N I and III* thaorlqlnal cielmeni shall deliver sufficient with th* Ciork ot this Court olther copies ol the claim to the clerk to before service on Pialntlll's at enable the clerk to mail on* copy tor nay or Immediately thereafter; to each personal representative. otherwise a default will bt entered All person* interostod In ttw against you and th* roll*! estato to whom * copy ot this demanded In th* Complaint or Nolle* ot Administration has b Petition mailed are roqulrod. W ITH IN W IT N ESS my hand and saol ot T H R E E M O NTH S F R O M TH E this Court on Dec ember t IN I. DATE OF THE F IR S T IS E A L I P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. NO TICE, to III* tny obi act Ions C L E R K O F THE C IRCU IT they may have that challenge the COURT validity ol th* potodsnfs will, ttw BY: Cynthia Proctor qualifications ot th* personal Depul y Clerk rogrgaontally*. or Ih* venue or Publish December a, I I JO. }/, jurisdiction of th* court. IN I A L L C LAIM S. D EM ANDS, A NO DEP » O B JEC T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L E E F O R E V E R B A R R E D . > IC m » 0 U IN A M B Oet* of th* tlrtt publication of this Notice ishareby given that I am Notice ol Administration: mgagad m busints* at Boa I I I } December I X lf*l. Casaatboery. Fla 11704, itminott M A R IO N M I L L I E County. Florida under Ih* Ik A s Personal Nopretontallv* IfllOWS nem t Ol D ISC O U N T of th* Estato ot SW IM M IN O POOLS, and that I J A M E S C H A R L E S M IL L E R M end to register said name with Ih* Clark ol I ho circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In ac­ A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : cordance with the provision* of fho C H A R L E S A. D EH L IN O ER , IS O . F k t M B w Nam * Statutes, To Wit: let M an lend A n , Section 4*1 os Florida Statute* NS. 314 tfSI. Alta moot a Springs. FI. 31JSI tig TOM JO N ES Te'epfwn* (MS) 111 4401 . Publish Oecember |], JO. 17, I N I A Publish Decarpper ix 10. i m i January 1. I N I O EP47 > j-J * m > **• * f A W r * w r -• ■ * ..> » -» • , *- 3, ■*» v - »■ le#i*4.t# ** #*- *■ S e m in o le IN S ID E S A L E S Local — Nationwide company needs clsrk. Saltry end bonus comm, start Immed. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T i t l l French H S-IIT I O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a r k 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. RATES Looking tor a lob? Th* CtetsHled Ads will help you find that job lllm t .............. SOc s line 1 consecutive tim es t o c s lln e T c o n M c u tlx ttim g s ..... t ic 10 consecutive tim es 37c a line H O U R S I 00 A M — S JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 1 Noon C O M P A N IO N S TO L IV E IN CAR ING lor our prlvatt patients In their homes Good pay and benefits Including room end board. No fees, work 1. 5 or 7 days each week as you desire E ip erlen c* required Coll now! (104) 1511111 or (MS) m m u . S1.00 M in im u m ) Lines M in im u m D E A D L IN E S N o o n The D ay B e fo re Su n d a y -N o o n P u b lic a t io n F r id a y BA N K S E C R E T A R Y 4—Persona Is IS—Help Wanted Lonely? Ages 10 lo SO! Writ* B P T. Deling P O Boa ISS1 Winter Heven. FI*. W HY BE L O N E L Y ? W ril* "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All eges P.O. Boa M il. Clear water. FI. l u l l . A B O R T IO N 1st Trimester abortion 7-13 wks., 1140— Medicaid 1110; IJ 14 wks. I M0-M edic*Id BIAS; Gyn Clinic US; Pregnancy last; male tterlliation; Ira * counseling Professional car* sup p ortive stm ostphoro, confldtnliil. C EN T R A L FLO RID A W O M A N ’S HEALTH O RGANIZATIO N f0» Colonial Dr ,Orlando m on i Toll Free 1*00 H I las* AArHealth 4 B eauty N EW I AloeVera non surgical organic laclol lift Guaranteed lo lastingly toko of! up to 10 years In looks. Fro* demon­ stration )71 JT04 or SS44U] ask lor, Alda. f —Good Things to Eat F R E S H green cabbage 5 heads SI OO. 100 (wads or mort 15c ooch. BA M F A R M S Rt asw. AUpsaioRd. I m l.Easlol 14 Whara Your Dollar Buys Mare CRABS, SH RIM P, FLO U N D ER , C ATFISH A M U L L E T open 1 days I S sat i s m D E L IC IO U S F R U IT Tangerines, oranges, navels, grapefruit, tongetos. Will mix. Crumley H I 0117 11—Instructions G IV E a Real Etlet* salesman course gin certificate to that someone special lor Christ mas. Bob Ball Jr. School ot tool Estate, m i n i IS—Help Wanted BA BY tiller wented In your home Like Mary area. 1110041. STOWING ll M A K E S W ASTE — s e l l in g it m a k e s c a s h PLA CE A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW Call 111 1411 or U l *♦ *! Legal Notice L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BO AR D OP COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N ! RS TH « COUNTY OF SB M IN O L B Saparot* sealed bids tor Homs at listed below will be rocofvtd In th* Oflic* ol Ih* Porchaslng Director, Seminole County Services Building, Ind Floor, Comer of 1st Street and Fark Avenue, Sanlord, FL H IM , until 1:00 P.M., local time. Wednesday. January IX It ll; el which time end dal* bids will be publicly opened end read Bid No H t — Labor Materials to Landscape (4) F ir * Station Local Ions For Bid No H I O N L Y - Sue cotsful bidder may be required to furnish payment and performance bonds, etch In the amount of 100 per cent of total bid amount; proof of Inwroncowlllbi roqulrod. Bond farms will b* furnished by the Seminole County Purchasing Depfrtmenl All work shall bo in accordance with specifications available In ttw Off lea of I he Purchasing Director. The County reserves th* right to relee! any or til bids, with or without cause, to w a lv* technicalities, or to accept th* bid M ilch In Its ludgemant boat serves Ihe Interest at th* County. Coal ot submittal ol this bid Is considered an operational cost of th* bidder and shall not b* passed on lo or born* by ttw County. Persons are advised that, it they dtcWe to appeal any decision mad* ol this meeting hearing, they will need a record ot fho proceedings, and. lor such pur pose, they may need to ensure that o verbatim record of tht proceedings Is mode, which rscord Includes th* testlmeny and evidence upon whkh fho oppoof N to b# boiod. JoAhn Blackmon. C PM Purchasing Director Seminole county Servkes building 3nd Floor. Corner of 1st Street and Park Avonu* Sanlord. F L 1PM (MS) U U » , E ll. ISI Publish Oecember IX IN I D E P 41 PICTITIOUI NAME Notke Is hereby |lv*n that l am sngegad in busbies* at P.O. Bds MV. Maitland Blvd., Mattland p i . Mrtl, Seminal* County. Florid* under the fictitious name of Maitland MarketIn*, and that I w *nd to ragistor sold nam* with •he Clark of th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In ac cardanc* with th* provision**! the Fictitious Nam* Statuiot, To* WH: Section ISIS* Florida Statutes Ifff. Sit Rodney C. Wall Publish: Novtmber it , December X IX INI 0 *0 7 7 •#***»,* •J l|# * * • M E D IC A L P E R SO N N E L POOL jg, LP N U.1S hr to start Super boss needs you today. AAABM PLO VM BNT If II Preach H V II1 * H O N EST dependable elderly woman to live In A cor* tor *td*rly lody. Salary negotiable A references H I 70*1 or t in 03*1 . * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ N EW D ELTONA TRAVELAGENCY N E E D Q U A L IF IE D O F F IC E M ANAG ER, BO NDAELS. SEN D R ESU M E; ST E V E CARLSO N t i l l M A R IN OR. LONOWOOD, FL. H IM . E X P E R IE N C E D cook - paid vacation, holidays A sick leave. Apply In person 10 A M lo 1 PM OeBsry M inor 10 Hwy 17-13 DeBary. IM M E D IA T E opening lor ex­ perienced secretary. Loon eiperlenc* helpful. Typing so WPM. dictaphone or shor lhand required. Sanlord location C O U R IE R F U L L tlm * position, tran­ sportation provided, must hay* good driving record and be willing to perform ad ditional clerical duties. Heavy lilting required H ERALD P A P E R ROUTE FO R S A L E 1331n i M A K E your dreams com* true. F R E E Detail*. Charles - Lit P.0. Box H4, Casselberry, Fla. 11707. VIDEO GAME ROUTE AVAILABLE 111 C A R IB B E A N ST. DEL TONA. 1 M IL E OFF 14 ] BD R M , I B. ADULTS ONLY CO U PLES P R E F E R R E D *, A P P L IA N C E S & LAUNORY F A C IL IT IE S F U R N ISH E D C H b A . W W C A R P E T IN G A PT. A V A IL A B L E FOR W H E E L C H A IR D ISA B LE D M O N T H L Y REN T FROM 5193 1 YR LEASE FURTHER IN F O C A LL (105 ) 331 4511 O P E R A T IN G lounge tor Im ir 15.000 handles Call H I Tito after 1 P.M. No brokers 25— Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y LOANS No paints or Brekar lees, lo*nt la 135.000 lo Homeowners GFC credit Cerp., Sanford. FI. H I t n * SA N F O R D 3 br. kidl lis t drp. Appl. air 1375 I l f 1300 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor 2?— Rooms LUXURY APARTM ENTS Fa m ily 4 A dult* section Pool* id# 3 Bflrm* VM i«r Cove Apt* }35 7*00 Open on SANFORD He** wkly 4 monthly rate! Util me Kll 500 Oak Adults *41 7SI) wrrfcrnd* 30-Apartments Unfurnished LE SS than 130,000 buys this local Video Game Rout*, with *11 Its INCOME A T A X B E N E F IT S Buys Prime Locations excrllfrrt expansion possibilities. Featuring th# top $ income producers: Delrnder, Pock Men, etc. Maintenance provided. Very short hours guaranteed Buy Back. For mort Information Coll Mr. Earl In Denver. 1014141111 business hours or X B 0**f7t*. LOCAL • HoN b r j l IfCAhri nr#d*d Manner * Village un L a ir Ada 7 bdrm Irom 11S0 7 bd'm from 17H Located 1717 IU*1 Soutn ot Airport Blvd -n Sanlord An Adult* 1311*70 RID G EW O O D Arms. I. 1 4 J bdrmapf*. avallsbl*. Starting U1S. Families welcomed. 3SM Ridgewood Ave. H I *430 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOBIKS SANDWICH SHOP It now taking ap­ plications fo r fu ll and part tlm « gm ploym int. Experience net required, we w ill tra in . Benefit! for fu ll time Include: • Chenc* for advancement • R etd V acation Auembfy S Distribution • Group Insurance • P ro fit Sharing Our hours of operation may suit your schedule b e tto r. . . . • hct'Hlt Qpoon/nfy & lustvu OnrVhcMn • (ttiWnfpfsSfmertup COi. me * o mxwii auahheo ow lot HKXieti m*nui*ctums 10 Mltmbie ana Oisuibut* Com mind#, Board e'oducti Initial capita o' !<* 7JO to ISO 000 naaoad (*o> pnxJvct only at •howkaw No kancniaa o> otnar baa CALL TOLL FREE APPLY SOUKS 4)4 471 Hwy. 4)4 1-000-133-0071 o' «ma Between 1:04 p.m. ft) :04 p.m. weekday * Cnnwa Aw i|4«rd bee m tlt n n iw tlllliL M t iia ilii* W A REH O U SE SU P E R V ISO R Supervisory background a mult. In Saresot*. Train in Orlando. Eacotlant salary and bane!Its. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T It l l Frtnch Hl-117* CONSULT OUR SY0R I CASHIERS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Good salory, hospital nation. I weak paid vacation ovary * months. E xp e rltn c * not n e ctsia ry For Interview phone Ih* manager i t : Airport aivd.SS Cssiol berry 41 Celery Av*. Si Lake M aryJt To List Your Business... 111*111 Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 U I-1 IM 111*111 Hl-SMS EEEEEERgEEEEEESEEEE BO OKKEEPER To SUO wk. Fee negotiable Eiperlenc* needed — but not toll charge Super lob I AAA E M P L O Y M E N T HIT Preach m -S lJ * D IE T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R — must be certified. P e l* vacation, Insurance, holldayi A sick leave. Apply in person 10A M to 1 P M DeBary Manor. tO Hwy 17*3 DeBary. WORK at home. Jobs avallabitl Substantial aernlnps posalblt. Call SOS *41 tool Ext. I l l tor information. PHONE Will train sharp! No skills needed SSI Hurryl AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 111? Preach U S U IS M A N A G ER S lor sell service stations. Gusronteod salary, paid vocation A company benolltt Imperial Oil Co 1100 S. Park Av*. Contact Roy I a m. l p.m. FOOD Service* Assistant tor th* Seminole County Correction Facility. Institution*! cooking * i parlance required. Contact Pertomal at I H SMS or U l H I*. Equsl Employment At tlrm lllv * A d la n Em ployer ___________ M F ____________ C A R E E R IN R E A L ESTATE. Free tuition — Root E m m * School Coll Alger and Pond Realty nc H U S H ■ port Mm * salot. unlimited opportunity 11 x comm + override*. 7154107 or m i7ie full LA B O R E R Eiperlenc* In Instilling metal Muds, own tools 1)00 wk. Hurryl AAA EMPLOYMENT t i l l French BS-UTO * 0 * * 0 0 * 0 0 * * * * G A SA TTEN D A N T Additions B Rem odeling OATHS. kllch*B*. rooting, black, caxcrat*, wlxdaws, ad* a ream, traa aatliwatt. I 1V M L NOW, R*m *0*l. R * M lr All lypas construction. 5p*cl*ltl*s. Ilr*placas, dry wall hanging, calling taxfuras. Ilia, carpal. Slat* Llcansad 5 0 Blllnl H I 4411 133 1445 A ir C onditioning Chr,» will u r v ic * AC's, r#lng, |,t»l#rs. w4t»r coolers, mite Call 1)1 I I I ) E Q U IP M E N T S A L E S U1S wk. salary. Exptrlonct In hoovy equipment sales Need nowI AAA EMPLOYMENT HIT Franck US-117* CNUBCN SECRETARY IMMEDIATE ogonlng full time church secretory Longwood ore* Eiceitonl typist, ex parlance mlmograph A standard attic* equipment. Pleasant personality, call Sonlendo United Mothodltf Church. Hf-llSA___________ O C O R O I Ptttard hat * v * r I H Htndmada O IH Hams, tram chare* Fin*. Alsu Cacmtry D n tp n F v ra ttw *. Call H r t » » r la i h w r *hawr*am . 1)11114.131-H11. E le ctric al NO job loo im all r * t A com m . Lie A rtgli. w ork ouar Ir t * H I. *m r. t«rv. S ll 1*17. room to s i o u 'f VOUH W IN T E R IT E M S SELL D O N ’T N E E D S " 1 AS T W ITH A W ANT AD Phon# 331 7*11 or 111 f f lj and a In m d ly Ad V<*or will h#lp you H en d y m an TOMER SH E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R L Y H a r n rit * Brouty Nook Sll E 1*1 S« . I l l 5743 Boarding A G room ing TLC WITH “ R U T H " Dog grooming, small Braads SI F r * * pick up. d *llv *ry . iw ig«ood araa. M l u h Animal H4v*n Boardmq and Grooming K rn n tl* Shady, mtuialad. sertmad. lly prooi intidf outiid* run* F*n* a i *o a c cjar* w * ca 'tr lo your p m Starting itud r*gi*lry Ph 111 57S1 NOW O F E N IN G I Rtd F**th*r Ranch — Horsas. Boarding, Training. Salas. Riding in­ struction E n g lish and Watttrn Mlnuttt from San lord and I 4. ) » K i t P 4L Baakktaging Swvlc# Raasonabl* rata* ■ yaart *xparlanct. (104) 7I117T3. C oram icT llft C*ntpl«l* C tfim ic Til* S*rv. w*llt. Ilaors. count»rtop*. r# modal- rtpa if Fr r*t m o m MElNTJER TILE rtpa r. i**ky »how*r»ovr *p*C'4ity. IS yr* Eip s*t gssi v** ut Clock te p B ir gw altney R O O F IN G o l All binds com m ffC iA l L ffS td e n tiil Bondpd 4 insured M l D B A M U TY C LA IM A N TS Mjbf* your BudQi'l »jo fyffher snop the* Cldiiiftpd Ads every 1 provldf r*p ra**ntation at th* A d m O ilt tr a tlv * L a w Ju d g * L * v * l lor claim ants who have bran turned down lor rtcon ildtretlon. *04 751 *41) Richard A. Schwertt Atty 111 M a g n o lia Ayr. D ayton* Beach, f l 1301 day Sandblasting SA N D eLA ST IN G D A V IS W ELD IN G 1114111. SANFO RD For hunting you n **d a gun lor **llm g u *f Herald Want Adi 1373*1) Sod S orvict N u rsin g C enter C A J LAW N C A R E No job loo Small fits. Bod Comm Fr*# E lt 574 4051 or 7IS 4320 OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakavitw N ursing C*nt*r 111 E Second SI . Sanford 111 4707 ALL TYPES OF H A U L IN G m in * . P a in tin g Y A R D , const ru cl Ion and mttc. claan up chlm nty swaap. H i 1150. Hfilman Painting A R tp air* Quality w ork F r a * E *t. Oi*C lo Senior* 414 *410 R *t*r O D D JO BS, H A N D Y M A N . L IG H T H A U L IN G , Y A R D W ORK. H 1 N S 4 Home Im p ro v em en t P a in tl n g 4 o r P re s s u re Cleaning CARPENTRY, c a n c ra t* A plumbing. M in o r rtpaJrt la adding a room. Don H I 1174. Start Building Your C hrH tm ai Fun' Today! B uy A Sail Th# Want Ad Wayt C E N T R A L F L O R ID A N O M P IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting. Root-ng. Carpyntr, L'C Bundvd * Guar amend F r*« E tt im a lt s 131 I M I 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 hom impr oyfm tflt* L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D CALL K E N T A Y L O R U ) IH 4 P lu m b in g E X P E E 1E N C E D oHico d taning service. Coll L e u lor m art Into. H I 41S1. M r t d d i* R o b m io n Plum bing R tp a ir *, * f a u c t ll. W C Sprinkler* 111 4110. H3O704 Pium b-ng rrpa.r atl9yp«* w *t*r h u t f r ^ s pump* 13 1 4471 C H EA P C H E A P C H IA P Country plum bar, compitt* p lu m b in g rtp a ir. W tt tr haatan, tguetts, drains, is hr. s tr v k t . s i s *515 R em odeling R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia lis t W a h a n d la th * W hot* ( M l Ot W *x L A D Y In Oviedo needs llve-M companion with own car. Prater retired lady. P 4 M M . Cancrrl* Work, taotwi. Hoar* A pools Landscaping A tad •ark Frt* **j H I 1501 * R E R O O F 1N O . c v p t n t tr , root repair 4 pointing. IS y * * n i n in *. no- L A R O t T R I E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping. O ld L a w n s Ra #t*C*d M S S M I IF TH IS IS T H B - D A Y to buy R naw car, * * * to d a y's C la u ilw d ads lor b#*t buys , / .1 SllA#4 t*f* ( T ra c to r W ork BU5H HOG Work Plowing Disking C lu rin g and all Clean up Ph 111 ISO! Tree Service JU N U Lt it m Tree Srr Trim m ing, foppimgi & rrm ovAL (also ru6b sn removAll 134 7499 M AR P l R $ T R E E S E R V IC E Trimming, removing A Land ICApmg Fret Est 373 0/13 L E E ’S lft# ifrv.ee, complete trtc cat t. frtt tslim ji# Also ttr* wood for Ula. H I 4447, M l W4 • IQ H O L ID A Y SPECIAL 10 la X / till Dae. nth Lanas lr*g larvlca complat* lr*« car* btcauta w * car*. All t r** work in horn* or but In n 1 30 / HI O n . 30th. All Raligiout groups A church » , * off •voryday prlct. M3 4431 Whan you plac* a ClatillitO Ad ' In Th* Evaning H*r»ld, slay d o t* la your phona btcauta JOmathing wondtrlul It 4bout to haeaan U p M s te ry Financing Available Koonng ANIMAL LOVER BEAL Contra** 1 man gneUty •oration, pallet drtvovoyA Days Ml 71H Eva* H T-'H L E . L in k C e n t . 311-7019 Q ^ u j j pug L en d sc ep in g . IN S T A L L and Rrpa>r R*Sid*nt|g| and Commercial F r * * E*t 574 40SI or 7414110 frtr FO N SECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency ttrvitt. stw tr d ra in cleaning 131 4075 P A IN T IN G A rooting inttrlor A txlorlor palming. A ll typos ol rowing A repairs. 3 H I975. H om e 4 O ffice C l u n i n i S erv ices S p rin k lers No iOb too I4rqr or tmati Quoldy a must Call 577 0071 R # f*r» n c ** F r E *l jew eler I M S Park A y* 1114101 C o n c rtii worm AAA EMPLOYMENT itWPfgaab r n -iir i Roofing SOCIAL SICURITY B. EXPERIENCED Cook want** Apply Foxtirt Restaurant. So* Manager Teddy Oroham. ■ is hr. wk. boing right arm tg - Super vttl L eg al Services Beauty C are Good solory, ho*pit*Hut ton, I week paid vocation every S month*. Cell H U M e t e e t e s e e e e e e RIGHT now * * need a tew good soles people who hev* the emb’hon end ded'CSlion to succeed it mot's you. than we’re prepared lo otter you real rowerds end th# methods to get ihem For mltrvitw. pitas* cell Century 11, Hayes Realty Service*. Inc . Sanfbrd 131 USD_________________ _ Country D esign F u rn itu re 4 A ccesso ries m ake ------------- • - * ..................... ........................................................ r V “A - .r 24—Business Opportunities Call Flagship Bank ot Sominol* Personnel Dept, for ap polnlment 111 111*. Eq usl Opportunity Employer. * - • W 4* 4 4 X 7 k SU M BUDGETS ARE BO LST E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FR O M TH E W ANT * 0 COLUMNS Business AsseeWeVWntid nq*P».JP>■► -e S DELTONA VILLAS Plumbing. Hordward. DIY. Bus W we R e a l Estata. Wm Mallciowskl Realter. 133 71U BA BY SITT IN G In my homo. HoursT J:Mp.m. m in t Eicelleeit benefits package ottered Including chid car* benefit* A rtO fTM EN T M A N A G E M E N T — couple for modern 20 units In Sanford. Fullront allowance lor large 1 br. Minor mainfinance duties, will train. Reply to Boi 110 c-o Evening Herald P.O Boi 1*17, Sanlord. Fla 33711. 30-Apartfnents Unfurnished 24—B u sin ess O pportunities l l —S ituations W anted C H R IS T IA N Rooting tl yr* exp. 1415150, t r ig ast. Raroallng. ipaclallio in rtpair work A naw roof inf IS -you e r g haying- arttku.ly tinging a placa to Uv*. car to drive, A lob, o r som * sorvlc* yog hove need of, road all ovr wart ago * v * r y H » . CUSTOM CRAFTED uphatstary. slip cavart, Waoa*. r*f inithing A furmtur* , F*P#lr at rtatonabi* prlct, bv w m . i n Jan •ttwarls U pkal t f ar y . Spocladling in an typn ot Fumitwro. Root, prlct*. Fro* I ESI. 117 3057 1 S E M IN O L E S T E E L M Ornam*nfat iron, spiral i custom traiiars, and H* �I ^ I % SO-Apartments U nfurnished 32—Houses U nfurnished C A L L U S tor your Rental needy June Porijg Realty Realtor' 3731*71 S A N F O R D Sanora 3 bdrm. 3 bth. family room. 3 car, wall to wall, t mo*, old. paddle fan*, pool and tennis included. Kids, pets ok asking 54*1 363 3*57 1 Bdrm, convenYnt location, |}00 tec d e p . t>0 a wee* Include* all utilities, no pets, Children welcome Call alter S p m. 73) 4507 M elton*,lie T ra c e A p t* Spacious, modern J fldrrr). I Bath apl C arpeted, kit equipped. CM A A N e ar hotp-tei A lake Adults, no pets 1170 113 n o Garaqe sales are n season Tell me people about ,t w,tn a Classified Ad <n the Herald 111 l il t 111 o.*j BAMBOO COVE A p ts A vailab le I 4 7 B a rm s Starting at 1100 » ) u i o 3 Bdrm New a w carpet and paint Fireplace. S360 M o + deposit No children or pets IS 4 H S I Alt 4 p m 111 7547 E N JO V country liv in g * 1 Bdrm Apts O lym pic St Pool Shenondooh Village Open 1 1 111 1*10 SUV BUDG ETS ARE BOLSTC R E D AM Ttt V A L U E S fR O M THE W ANT AO C O LU M N S 31—Apartments Furnishec l B D R M . utilities furnished, 11IS mo SlOO set 111 466) NO C A L L S ON SUN weekdays 5 7 A P A R T M E N T tor rent furnished S IIS 11) 1411 ★ * T ID Y ¥ P A R K AVC. 1 br S I M dn, na laate t ill, l it 7100 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor S A N F O R D Irta utilities ] rtnt 171 dep, ne t o il* S IM . » t-7 1 M Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 31A— Duplexes S A N F O R D 1 bdrm, 1 bth, w w carpel, kitchen equip siao mo. Dep SlOO 313 4)45 eves C A L L w itbr rental* H A R O LD H A L L R E A L T Y INC. REALTO R m -*T 74 3 BR. Uq B A T H Rent. Rent Option Sell Low Down. 31) 4401. 4 B DR M . cen drapes, scr. S3*5 *31 1013 L A K E M A R Y I br. fenced, kids, air. appll. SUS 33*110*. la v On Rentals Inc. Raaltar P A R K A V E . I place, 3 br. ktis. air lit ) Appl. m - 7 » « Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtar 3 BD R M 1 Bath $375 F R A M E house I large bedroom S Points area. Adults only IUO. month 313 3*13. 37—B usiness P roperty 37 B—R e n ta l Offices Office Space Fo r Lease 1)0 771) P R IM E O ffic e Space. Providence B lv d . Deltona. 1166 Sq F I C an Be Divided, With Parking D a y * 105174 1431, E ve n in gs l Weekend* *04 7)4 36*1 Garage sales are In season Tell the people about it with a Classified A d in the Herald 1111411. 1)1 e/vj O F F IC E S - Furnished, plus copier — 1150 mo Owner - 11) *141 17C -For L aase R O O M Y 1 bdrm , ] bth, kit equipped, w asher dryer 1300 mo SI SO sec June Porilg Realty Realtor 313 *671 40—C ondom inium s Modern 1 Bdrm I B W W carpel C H A Kltch E q u ip , good location in Lk M a r y *31 4711 t B D R M , 1 bth, nopals, excrlient location __________ 111 17**.__________ Have some cam ping equipment you no longer u se ’ Sell it all with a Class it led Ad tn The Herald Call 3111411 or *31 W tl and a In e n d ly ad visor m il help you 32—Houses U nfurnished ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 41— Houses ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A RENTAL N E W I B D R M . 1 B T H , W IT H O PT IO N TO P U R C H A S E * P A R T IA L C R E D IT OP R E N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S E P R IC E 11*1 M O N T H L Y C A L L IT4-I4M IB S P.M . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LON G time Sanford resident invite* you to Im p e d Spanish style hom e, abode and cypress 3 Bdrm . 3 Bath, lam rm. liv rm, din ing rm, porch, patio. 3500 sq f t , garage apt. irentedl Open adlaccnt lot. Flexible term s______________ K ISH R E A L E S T A T E 311+4*3 REALTO R SAN FO RD R E A L T Y REALTO R 313-1314 AH. Hr*. 311-4*54, 33*43*1 BATEM AN R EA LTY F IR S T time ottered, home with income Im m aculate 1 br, din rm. (place, cen heat, carpeted * 1 turn apt. Walk to down town Sanford, all thit tor 154.900 V E N N * Park Rental 1 Bdrm 11) mo + Oep. Call evenings 311ISS or weekend* for ad iltovsal Into 105 Tangerine 1 B D R M IStO Elliott St. t l » a month, *110 dam age dep. ***■ 413* att. I p m. Thur*. 4 Fr). anytlma on weekend*. • C A S S E L B E R R Y builder* model Never occupied. 1 Odrnj, * attached g a ra g e - C h ild re n welcomed *47) mo. Call *44 3*3* L A K E M A R Y 1 3 cen h*ai 4 air, large wooded lot. Assumable I I S V A Mortgage. 3331345 REALTY, INC. REALTOR Eva H ID D E N L A K E Ilka now at­ tractive 1 bdrm, cen air, tpiif plan, ham a warranty, gulch occupancy SSl.tOO, 323-3774 B E A U T IF U L S H A D E T R E E S grace thit 1 bdrm . U s bath homa. In p e a ctfu l neighborhood. Close to school, fenced back yard, vary clean and rta d y for you and your family. *44.500. T R IP L E X — L A K E A CC ESS) Located In Lake M ary. I itllclency unit, 1 1 Bdrm. 1 bath unit and 1 1 bdrm, t’.y bath unit. Lo ve ly view of LaKew llh public a c c e s t l Owner it flexible on financing. *79.104 P E R F E C T S P O T to build 11) acre* L a k e M a ry araa 111.000. CALL REALTO R* S E E t h it b e a u tifu l concrela block h o m t under large oek tree*, in nice neighborhood 1)11 tq feel living area, fenced b a c k y a rd , fru it treat, he* CHA A. John Sauls Agency Associate 333 7)74_______________ 33) 04*5 O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E L *rge Country Home. Fine older 3 tlory, 4 B R . 3 Bath Home In good condition. Has several citrus trees and garden space. Thit it your piece Only 141,500. < y ^ R e a l Estate V* S u p e r M a r k e t 43000.00 DOW N S4I.S00 W rap Mori. I S y r s at I l l s / *444 04 M o Fill 1 B E D R O O M 3 BATH W all to wall carpet L a rg e living room Cent. A ir 4 Heel L o tto ) Iruft trees PLUS Iff klO- F a m ily Room Heady ForO ccupancyl D on't W a ill C all Nowll 323-9141 M A L T Y R EA LTO R , M LS l i l t S. French Suite 4 * Santerd 24.HOUR m m o o Somebody •* looking tor your bargan Oiler it today m the Classified Ads I C A N thow yoy *0 w ay* to finance tha tala of your house B O B M . B A L L J R .F . A , B r ib e r — 333-4111 A IA U T IP U L 4 Bdrm. I Bth. heme In Lentweed with yeur et*R peat and paiiti Lett at ex Iras I Paneled Fla. Rm.. l a l ia Kitchen, large bdrmt, Cent. HA and maral *47,I N ■ R A N D N B W ) Bdrm. IV) Bth. ham* I r Dreamwatdt Cars . HA, Wall-W*ll carpet, nahrrai Decer, b tae lllu l with tall pine*. Yaurs tor M7,S*I. JUST L IB T B D I Bdrm I kith hama Ir RMm c f m I Cent HA, WW carpel, newly paletot Bta. Baa., pa ltd. add maral ASSOCIATES, INC , REALTORS’ t] OlGcet Throughout Central Floridt ) BEDROOM 1 A S BATHS LU XU RY O A RO EN A PA R T M E N T S On-Tfca-Laka Or P m IS M i A P A R T M IN T S tot id dead, Im- trati B quipped aal la Mkhaa, IIreplace. Tip. Rm., OlaIn* Rm., par mere 1 Yew* Nr 17*J N . M A V F A IB V IL L A S ! 7 4 ) Bdrm.. 3 Bath Caada Villas, w i t H M ayfair Cauntry Club. Select yeur let. fleer ptaa 4 mterier decer I Quality cenltrucird by Sheemektr let S47.7N B upt i r A *5U CASH n u n I C A L L A N Y T IM E w 18 M O V ID IN B Y H 4 I4 1 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 . U 9 mr. AjN D q 1 M r . Leebr TIrbb IA i Q m A w IL 41— Houses B U Y E R ’* M A R K E T Attractive 3 bdrm, 7 bth hom e within sidewalk distance from Brantley schools, large scr porch. 1 car parage, prlv. fence, assumable 1.5% m tg 4 reasonable equity. Buy direct from owner 4 save. 547,500 Ihow n by appointment only S*( 1770. A L L FLORIDA REALTY O F SAN FORD REA LTO R 1144* French i l l t u t Alter Heurs. >41 9000 I I I *71* L A K E MARY 313-4*40 42— Mobile Homes 349 W Lake M a ry Blvd IN D R IF I WOOD VILLAGE B E L I E V E IT1 Enjoy your m orning cotlee betid* the Lake In thit cottage lor 1 in m ini condition Owner will assist financing al 533,500 E N E R G Y Cons clous 7 Then save on those electric bills with this lovely log home Just bull! on s. acres in Osteen Your pleasure al ttt,too L O V E entertaining? You won't be crowded In this 70>14 Great room with pool labia and woodburning stone fireplace. Beeutllul matter suite Ex cel lent neighbor hood. Yours at Ut.SOO T H E C O S IE S T 1 bedroom, dean and neat eat In kitchen and lam . rm . Good assumable mgt. al *12.494 L I B E R T Y 1*M I4w ldt,7b drm . I Wh, large living area, cen H 4 A , t x l? scr. porch, storage building. Ilka new with lets of extras, set up In nice perk. 564 Stop ;ri 322-2420 *4F FINANCINO. 1 Berm. IS* Bth Deiary. I B A-Village Real Estate, Inc. Bwltpr. 7144BU. Shirley Elflender 1744*77. t f« 7 B D R M .3 b t h . •at up In Carriage Cove. 37)70*1 See our beautiful new B R O A D ’ M O R E . Iront 4 rrer BR t OR EGON Y M O BILE H O M ES MO) Orlando Dr 17) 5700 VA B F HA F .nenr ,nq 1**0 M A R A U D E R , perk model 15 ft Tip out. heel and air conditioning Trade truck or sm all car 0! aqual value 57)00 Flan. Avail. )e* 5345 43—Lot v Acreage H U G E TO W ER IN G O AK TREES W E S T o l Sweetwater O aks, W eklva Landing Subdivision B a a u tllu l railing 1 a e r t hom eiltes at Lake M cC o y W inding paved its , city water. Broker *7* all), le* 4115 D O Y O U R fam ily a favor and see nils lovely 3 bedroom home with central heal and air. P r iv a c y fence. Excallant condition *4*.*00. 10 A C R E S nearOtteen. Cleared * * " • « " • 4 C yp re s. 1S47 ft. Road Front c a n be r divided. 135.000 by owner 311 0*0 . L A R G E fam ilies need rm. It '* available with formal dining rm. screened room. Fam ily room and Iga kitchen plus pool and lanced yard. Low energy bill* with water to air — air conditioning and antra In tu la tlo n . Beautiful kitchen Owner assist In linenclng al ST J O H N ) River frontage, *v> acre percels. also interior parcels, river access 5I3.SOO P u b lic w a tir, 70 m in Ip A lla m on l* Mall 17% 70 yr. fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g Broker *7* 401). 14*4715 eves F O R T H E W A T E R lover. Swim In your own poof and ski and fish on beautiful Lake Gleason In O a lfo n a , th is lovely 3 bedroom. I bath, yours for S77.SOO with great linenclng clog. Y O U D O N ’T Ilka your LaradordT W all w e’ve got the tolulion. A ve ry nice 3 bedroom near do w n to w n Sanford. T a k a advantage ol new FH A rale*. P r ic e ? *31.500 You ca n l beet If. K IN O S IZ E bedroom* 3)xtS, 17x15. plus 7 more bedroom* w ill compliment your Ivy. nttur* In thit lovely Cap* Cod home, in Ilk * new condition. A sk in g S3*.*00 Owner want* ott ar. L A K E M A R Y Owner Sacrlflc*. C ustom Built brick horn*. 1 4 o n e -th ird acre*. A sk in g Reduced to 171.9*0 IN T H K F O R E S T Lovely 3 Bdrm , I Bath. Lea** option or S a il. O w n e r will e t ilt t linenclng *44500 R efrige rato r, portable d ish v-esher. tola, loveseat. chairs. h .m iC ille r. portable type w rittr. books, h o u te n o id items etc 111 E Jlnklns Cr 337 *749 SIW AND SAVE P a , balance t69 or 10 *vavmentsfr 90 Treat Sanford Sewing Center Sanlord Plata G A R D N E R Wafer Conditioner. Automatic Filler end Softener E t c Cond Used one year 333 01*0 * a m I p m W E S T E R N shins, boots, ieant A R M Y NAVY S U R P L U S It * Sanford Ave. 17M T«t C Y P R E S S poles A ll tile s W.llcut » deliver t IOO 53 00 37) 1)37 3 Good used tilt back lounge chairs Appoa 10 sq yds gold carpet Individual owner V. re a l 373 *115 p m only 51-A— Furniture W H IT E French Provincial china cabinet 4 table. 4 anlloue oak chairs excellent cond U K ) or best otter. ) * tl heavy duty tables, legs fold U 5 333 ) 51* Call anytime W IL SO N M A lE N I H R N IT UR E 111 JH E I IR ST ST 137 547! 52—A ppliances R E N T A W asher. Dryer, Refrigerator or TV. *04 77S4*»5 Kenrvwr* pariy, service, uteo washers M P O N E y A P P L I A N C E S ])) 0497 R e frige rato r, p o rta b le d ish washer, tola, lovateal. chairs, hum idifier, p o rta b le typ e w riter, booki. ho u se h o ld Items, etc. 17) E Jin k irx Cr. 171*745 Good Used TV s. 575 4 up M IL L E R S 7*1* Or Undo Fr Ph 77? 035? W E S T ol Sweetwater Oak). 30 beautifully oak covered t acre b u ild in g lo ti C o m p la ltly developed, paved ) t r e a li. Lake M cCay. Broker 13* 4*3) A U T O T R A IN '*. boutique caboose and freight car plus commercial M , to sat it up. Total prlca only *77,400. **7 *1 7 1 O R A N G E C IT Y I? *7. rent, laas* •f buy b M u llfv l ntw professional or retail store, 1040 *q. ft. Call colled 1 30* 7*11*34 47— Real Estate Wanted C A S H FO R E Q U IT Y W aca ncio s* m N h r*. C allBart Real Estate 37) let* • W * buy equity in H o u se s, apartments, vacenl land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S , P O Bo* >500. Sen ford. Fla 37/M 371 4741 47-A—Mori go ye* Bought A Sold We pay cash for 1st 4 jnd m ortgages bay Legg. Lie. M ortgage Broker 13* 77*» B A C K Y A R D Sale Saturday and Sunday 17. 13th. 10 a m to S p m No aarly bird*. W ear ablet, u ie ib lt t . lo o k tb ie t, collectibles, so m e not on dltpley. X m a s d e cor C B equipment, no children items, nothing ever *700 371) S Sanford Av«. ( E n t e r on Woodmere Blvd I G A R A G E Sale you nam e It we have It. 141 High St. Set. * 4. Sun * II. STAM PER A 0K N C Y A T l i N l l O N IN V E S T E D * 7 bdrm . I bth, parage apt could b * two unit*, located * 17 lerpt tot* toned R M O I owner will finance only M A N . LO W M O N T H L Y PA Y M EN U thN 3 bdrm , I bth. hbme can pa purchased with small down daym an) bead candilion 4 location D U B . EXC ELLEN T IT A R T C i N O R M I bdrm, I bib, wNB room to expand, need* T LC n k a araa. *35.499. Lie. latoam an r R E A L T O R 1114*91 Day * r Night W IL C O IA L B I Hw y * * W. 4 m ile* W. 1-4 ___________ 7734171___________ W IL L d e a n your garage o r attic lust tor yeur don't want*. ___________ n * 3 t * 3 ___________ ip * iik * pennies Horn heaven when you M il “ Don't N e e d s'1 with a want ad OAK flrt waad cut ipiit, daflvared 4 Hacked *4* a pickup 11).M B * 31) 7317. ■ •- A L U M IN U M ca n s, to p p e r lead (vast, silver quid Week days 9 4 JO Sat * 1 K o k o V o Tool Co *11 W 1st St 33) 1100 W A N T good u le d B ernina, Viking. Pfett sewing m achine 33) 3041 If?) H O N D A , ru n * itrong. looks good, extra parts *4*5 or bttt otter 311 053? H O N D A S L t n ie t ll r m . i n 7773 ttt 3 30 Seen al 371W llfh St T IA -M opadi AMF MOPED L I K E N E W 1300 33 7 47SS 79—T ru ck s-T railer* U T IL IT Y B E D t]O r k,fon for Sal# 1130 111 S*B4 1*77 C H E V R O L E T Silverado ty ton pickup, auto Iran, AC. Pw titering 4 brakes, A M F M ra d « E m c . cond t).3ts 131 tH 4 The sooner you piece your classified ad. the sooner you gel results IM S C H E V Y pickup tong bed Hat side * with topper restored 33) JXX>. M A K E R O O M TO S T O R E YO U R W IN T E R IT E M * . . . SELL ‘‘D O N 'T N E E D S ’' FAST W IT H A W A N T A D Phone 311 M i l or I I I m ] and a friendly A d V iso r will help you 72—A uction 80—A utos for Sale E Q U IP M E N T A U C T IO N SAT . D EC 19th 10 a m , term tractors, digger loader, back hoe. dump, line 4 bucket trucks. t r a ile r * . 3KVA generator, well point system, and loll more Consignm ents accepted dally at D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C T IO N CA*H tar Cara ar Trucks Martin Meter Salat. 7tt t. French. 3)3 7*34 F O R D L T D 7 Brougham tfll. 39.000 m ile * 53 400 or best offer 1*35411 1*7* T O Y O T A C oroll* 3 dr. S speed, air. exc. cond. low mileage, new tires. *1.4)0 3111794 Hwy. t l Day tana Beach 9*4 33*1111 A N T IQ U E 4 m odern furniture Including oak bedroom suite oak triple bookcase, oak china cabinet. Corning top stove, irott tree refrigerator. E arly American dark pine table 4 chairs. TV’s -t lots at other lurnllure 4 household goods •S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * • 1215 S. F R E N C H * • 323-7340* F U R N IT U R E a u c tio n e v e ry Monday night 7 p m Sanford Auction t i l l S. French 111 7340 For Estate C o m m e r c ia l o r Residential Auctions 4 Ap praitais Call D e lls Auction 32) 5470 A U C TIO N E V E R Y SAT . N IG H T *1*0 P.M . *t the O ’ L a n d A irp o rt D IL A N D . F L O R I D A . A lo t ol new Christm as item*, antique* 4 furnishings, consignm ent* welcomed 1 piece o r a whole house lull. W # buy out right or sell tor you. B arb e r Sale* •A uctioneer* *04 7 )4070 0 or __________ 71* * 0 * 1 _________ 76— Auto Parts U S E D m g in e S tlS O u U tedtrani *50 up Fu e l' Se lva ge 377 3*47 rot’ D u lle r P.iid lor Junk 4 Usrd te n . trucks 4 naevy equipment J73 5*90 B U Y JUNK C A R S 4 T R U C K S t rom )IO tot50 or m ore Cell 373 1434. 332 44*0 1*70 VW V A N R U N S G O O D *1.000 H I 1470 7) V E G A station w agon approx 15.000 miles, runt good *400 or make otter. 13) 1*03 1*75 C H E V Y M o n ta l e ) hatch back 7*1 V I, auto, pw Steering, pw brakes, A M Fm radio n t w t ire s B right C h riit m e s red, w hite pin stripes SI.791. I l l i n * T O V O T A S T A R L E T . lt . Stp Air. A M F M . *5)00 Call n>O I77. 1*7*P O N T IA C Sunblrd. AC, A M F M tttreo. P B . P I , 4 ip New tires, e kctlttnl condition, good mileage, atkinq 14.350 Ph in 144*a l t 4 p m 77 V E G A , »* engine, automatic, runt good * * » or best otter i l l 47*) 11 T -B IR D Loaded, New Tires. " Blue with W hite Top. or 74 Cutlet* Suprem e N o money down *71 m o 33* 4100.1)4 440) Dealer w 3 A. Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 4). I m ile west cr Speed wey, Daytona Beach, will hold a public A U T O A U C TIO N every W ednesday at 7.30 o m* it's I he o n ly one in Florida You set the reserved price Cell *04 75**311 tor further detain 7) C A D IL L A C COUP* DevIII*, fully loaded. Beeutltul bronie only 114*4. SlOO dn. 7* F O R D Torino Sta Wagon auto 4 power o n ly 41,4*5, *500 dn. 74 A U S T IN 4 door, economy ip t d a l o n ly ***4. *300 dn 74 P O N T IA C L a M a n * 4 dr. 4 cyt. auto O nly t**4, *330 dn. T EX A S M OTORS 71—M otorcycles 94* N. H W Y 17 41 511*341 111* HO NDA TW instar C M IIS T I owner, adult driven. Faring luggage rack, locking baa, adlutlable beck rest MS0 33) *001 eve* *77 7*30 day* h o l i d a y F O R D Ven 73V I 101 custom, auto air, tIM O 33)4)14. G l ” S P E C I A L R A T E F O R T H E C H R IS T M A S H O L ID A Y S . 3 L IN E S F O R S t .O O P E R OAY. )Gc A D D IT IO N A L L IN E . C A L L C L A I S I F I E 0 3 7 1 1411 W ITH Y O U R G IF T ID E A S I O A R A G E M le Set noon till. All day Sunday S3* Plumoea Or. B IG X m a i sa lt turn 4 m ltc Hems, Thurt iu n .9 7. 3417 Marshall Ave. 3 F A M IL Y Garage Sal*. Pick up truck, couch, m irrored coffee table, thin* cabinet, 30 gal. aquarium, d r y * , tu rf board, wooden coll** table. Assarted wom en's 4 m en's 4 baby clathas, toys, s ilk tie w tr arrangemsntt. m irro r*. 7S0S Georgia Ave. (O il IJth St.) Friday, Saturday 4 Sunday. 57A -O um A A m m o P IA N O S 4 organs large 4 sm all M arl nq as KM, 4 5 * 1 4 * * 9 Bob Bail Mu9K C m '» f A W isjrrn Auto Ml W tsl Santoro R IC H M O N D upright piano. Solid wood *7*0 31) 1357 . B U Y M O M gift ctrllflc a la fo ra p e rm Kings of H a lf 777 7444. S IN G E R Z ig Z a g w cabinet i l l 171 «*S4 S P E C IA L on Parm a. R a g u la r t ll lor 517.44 Include* cut and sat. Th* Pampered Look 17) 7534 S H E L L le w a lry , ne cklace s, earring), illc k pint. Pelican* P o ll, Lake M a ry ___________ 1711771.__________ H A N D cut lead crystal from Europe priced from *4 5 9 Pelican* Post. L a k e M a ry. 77) bu s. Shad tor O ld . Greenhouse tor Mom . D e liv e re d , Installed , tied dawn F R E E . X lf 17*1. (M ftsF o r Q m J FO R All yeur F ire a rm N A 4 N S F O R T S INC. 503 French Ave. Gun Cabinet 4 L e J i B99.SB W llicn-Furniture Downtown - 373 S*3? 81—Building M a te ria ls Y E A R end ctoaranct on all steel building* exam ple* M x4 S 53,* M BRUM 179,71* Call today » i *44*. Q W iN rttrlB 4 2 -U w n -G a rta i FREE ORAV KITTENS ITS7*0? F IL L 0 I R T 4 T O P S O IL YELLO W SA N O Call Clark 4 H ,H 37) >540 m -v ■ v v A.T.C *0 4400 X L 75527* E m i t t e r I p n s . I l l 91** SAT. 4 Su to S. 117 R osalia Dr. 3 speed bike, toys 4 household « —Musical M e rc h an d ise P E I C H IIIT M A I B A LE 11% off all ctotMng, beet*, bat*. P A P E R HACh Hooks Western Advmture Rom ance C onvcs Bab* Furniture 37 7 * 504 G A R A G E Sele, num erous Items. 405 Sen Marcos Street behind Hotpllel Sat 4 Sun * till. FO R l A L I e W col le d w i book*. M O V IE Protect*, t u p * I Bell •nd Howell 4 screen $7*. Like new. x n - n * O LD IPre I94B1 Fish in g tackle Old reels, plug), tackle boxes Any cond W rite Bill M e M annu 335 Okaloosa, Winter H»«m n a JU to 77—Junk Cars Removed SO—M hctltonaous fo r S ite mm Antiques D iam onds Oil Paintings Oriental R ugs Bridget Antiques 33) 7*01 Sj—TV- Radio- Stereo R E M *00 w 4 power leap*. Savage 71 Hornet w I power scope. R*m 17013 ga. 17)075) NEEDED S Q o m in p M l. , 68— Wanted to Buy 11 ,1 M I - S I 78—M o to rcy cles d e stin e d Ads ere the sm elt*** b>g newt Items you will find an i f here S E A R S caidtpor 33 cubic ft chest Ireeier 5)55. Wooden rocking ch«lr 53) 33* ISO* S4— Garage Sales Sunday, Dec R H O D E Island Red 1 dev 4 older Chickens, price depends on aqt 333 1075 •A U C T IO N * • E v e ry M on. N it* 7 p .m .a 3 P IE C E living room suite good condition. Alter ip m 3 )1 1*SS l* * 0 M O B I L E Home 1 Bdrm end Guest house on Sw ann** R ive r in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y 67—Livestock- Poultry FO R Sale sleeper touch (twin s ile l end matching chair, brown, yellow, white 4 rust ptaid. Excellent shape SIX) Alto brown fur love teal ISO 33)144* COLOR 4 black 4 white T V s 4 stereo reeionibl* 37) **70 44—Commercial Property G E R M A N Shepherd puppies tor tale *30 each 333 **13 TWO 30" boys 10 speed tkket *50 each Call After 5 p m 33**144 45— Resort Properly Branford. Fla 571.500 30) 43* *5)3 CF A P E R S IA N S Adult Frm »ies W hile BU ck 5’SO 5750 133 151) 4 0 71x14 White wall, g la ss belted, not re d la li 5*5 ___________111 1376___________ S A L E S ASSOCIATES D B B A M H O M E I Bdrm I Bath THE / E X T R A Large ] Bdrm.. TVs B. Townhouse. Eat In kltchtn. dining rm. dbt garage, private patlon. C a ll Four T o w n ** Realty Inc. Broker S M I T H 7VS.N Assum able Mgt F L U B U G bite you? You can keep them aw ay with gallon* of V itam in C from your own m ini grova ol IS cltrul tree* and keep w arm with your own fireplace. Enloy a 3 bedroom hom e w 3 e itra loll and low Irderett V A mlg. II can be yours with 510.000 dn. W l L IS T A N D S I L L M O R I H O M E S TH AR A N T O N *IN T N I SA N FO R D A R IA Brow n River rock, car stops Greateiraps. dlst boxes Window sills >s price. M iracle ConcreteCompany 30* E lm Ave 331 5751 SiN G tH t " ) l * q .md can net B IG , B IG . home on 1 acres near new h o sp ita l R tady lo r professional or commtrclal use o r office bldgs. Investor* lake note — Land alone Is worth the asking ol ttt,000 1S14 S P A R K D R IV E ^ Ev*nlng Herald, Sanford. FI. 65-Pets Supplies _ || it x u l k s t jk x u x r y - sss.eoo. REALTY - REALTORS R O B B I I ’S e n te r H A N D Y M A N Spec. It'sa d e w g l Good neighborhood. Your* tor *31.000 Sanford's Sales Leader C v a IU - 3 H t P JA e Y O U C A N have a Horse on this I acre fenced with very nice 1 bedroom. 1 baths, eal In kit chen Low priced al SS1.500. 323-7S43 ' Reo- R ta l 1 1late Brake* R aaltar J r - 7 ALGER A POND REALTY IN C . n u n w ir r 311-1471 i I 41— Houses STENSTR0M FOR S A L E O R F O R R E N T with option to buy Suniand Estates, call u* tor details on this outstanding 1 br home. You canlinance V A . F H A or owner will hold w rap around mtg with 110.000 dn p LOW I N T E R E S T R A T E assume 111.SIS m e rlg a g e payable *93.73 month F IT ! 7% A F R 3 bdrm concrete black, Deltona 511,594. SO— Miscellaneous for Sale UP R IG H T sw eeper *10 Im itation fire p la ce *50 Exercise bike It s Stereo E A. *45 Black 1 white TV 550 W all oven, stove top *75 O val ru gs two large I smell. M G a lle y 4 dr. aulo Between Baham a Joes 1 Burger Chet lOte Serlta St 37)3*11 *11 1 p m j - O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E mint condition, l bdrm unbelievable price 114,900 322-7*43 jy fll a 323-5774 LO O K B E F O R E YOU BUY W E HAVE RENTALS L K Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford A ve 321-0752 WA*> PEC.lJj H a r o l d H a ll FOR R E N T 3*3* French S33S A damage dep available Dec. IS IN F O R D 1 br. K M *, pel* SIS* in. l l * l . 11* 110* la v On Rentail Inc. Realtor San lord Ave. 3 bdrm |ty bth, carpet, ten H A, t i l l last mo 313*741 323-7132 E v e * 33)0413 307 E 25th SI r e a l estate r e a l t o r . 137 let* O PE N HOUSE S h T U R O A Y , Sunday. Dec. 11 and lltti. tOa.m. to 4 p.m. 1401 Palmetto Ave. ★ A N F O R D 3 Bdrm , l Bath Garage. Cent H A . L arge a p pUances. near playground and tammi* court, no pet* 1175 mo + Oep J 74 *43* M U L T IF L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E with Major Hooplo I SHOULDHAVEA BRAIN MAYOR. I V E wuER, AH-*OJNTACTEP PECfiE ABOUT SCAN FOR EVERSETTINa AHALL.ABANPANO FOOP! TIEPIN WITH HOCAlE ! ALL WE NEED NOW IS s o m e t im e s J a m m i T %-h a k -k a f f - a LITTLE MYSELF! *CCD M0NEY FOR 'YO IPE RkJKT, MAJOR/ OtDWN PAYMENTS/ unfo rtunately. M Y BUDdET 16 ON THE CALENDAR YEAR! MY CUT-OFF PATEJ CallBart RENTAL N E W 1 B D R M . 1 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 IT OF R E N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S E P R IC E I4 M M O NTHLY. C A L L I74-14M It s P.M. Inc. 13— Houses Furnished W IN T E R S o rin g* 7 bdrm , 1 bth. wash dry. close to shopping, no Oft) *375 373 0575 1S13 Ridgewood. Sanford l i t 7*10 ★ H A A, appll. patio, fenced. 1 B D R M . 1 B with double car garage. In Deltona Call 574 1431 Days 73* 3**3 E ve s A weekends S A N F O R D 1 bdrm. quiet, tree lined ItOS A P a rk A ve SlOO mo I4t 5061 or I t l 1111 Eves ★ * SA N FO R D 3 Bdrm . fenced yard Convenient to everything |)*o mo 1st and dep, Alt. « p m. 11) 3M7. _________ _______ * Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltlirns H I Palmetto A ve . J Cowan No phone calls ★ * L A K E M a ry — ) bdrm. ] bth, family room, ga rage * C H A SlfS discounted!! *45 *4** For rent or lease - 10.310 sq It industrial or w arnhoul# *11 W 1st si . Sanford 31) 1100 SA N F O R D , no children or pets, studio, air, carpet, electric a p p ll. S lit per month 11) 1010 HAL COLBERT REALTY SA N F O R D « br. kids. pet*. IM S «n. lent *d t i l l . 11»71M Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtors ★ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses * 15% oft Boot*. Rto* fc Hat* Wilco Sale* H wy. 4* W. 7774479. S T U F F E D A n im at* by Dakin R u it 4 T r e a s u re Che»t. Pelican* Pest, L a k e M a ry 31) D ll o SE K sn ssr B> Oive the Gift that continue* la Ol**- Th* Rlblt. Olborn'i Rook 4 Rlbto Store i n to** Hew about a Photo Gift Car ttfjcai.tora Family Portrait! David Allan 723 34*5. 7 SALE handcraftad article* 39* Odhem Dr. Sal. 4 Sun . Dk . It 4 » . 301 p m. THOMJkS Oraan 3 Manual. I) Oasa pedait with bench and muek. Exc. Cond i n Ttt). Q M iN r R a in M if A Oi FT e f Health. F J'* Future Fltntta Cantor I Me. OM Cartttkaie. Htuy T7-*l DeEary 444 5774 THIS IF ACE 1 LINES F0E I t * FEE OAY. CALL 771S4II CLASSIFIED OB FT, i l T N TOUR O IF T SUGGESTION. �4&— Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fi. Sunday, Par. 11. 1»»1 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Florida Chamber Offers Kit For New Businesses The Florida Chamber of Commerce has announced a unique addition to its many services of assisting business people across the state with distribution of "The Starting Business in Florida Kit." The publication provides all the state and federal forms required to establish a business, as well as d etailed haw-to-do-lt illustrations. Occupational license information, due dates, charges and all other needed details necessary to get started in business can now be found in one place. The book is available from any local chamber of commerce or from the Florida chamber’s Tallahassee office for (14.96. Watt-Wise Line Started A toll-free telephone number now puts callers in touch with the Florida Power & light Co.’s new WattWise lane energy conservation service. Watt-Wise lin e is a library of tape-recorded messages about saving energy. Topics include, among others. Insulation, weatherslripping and caulking, how­ to buy and operate energy-efficient appliances, heating and cooling. The Watt-Wise lin e number is 8WH326563. 3 Named By Gouchenour (louchenour Incorp., Altamonte Springs, has an­ nounced the appointment of three new staff members — Genie Wood us production coordinator, Joanne lingers as account coordinator and Joan McDonough as pub lie-re la lions assistant. ‘ Gouchenour has a widely respected reputation for service,” said Jack Davis, president of the agency. "The addition of these highly qualified people to our staff will easure that as the agency grows, we can continue to maintain our commitment to client ser­ vice." Stromberg Picks A VP William C. Saunders has been appointed vice president of international business development fur the Slromlwrg-Cnrlson Corp. The appointment was an­ nounced by James M. Bridges, president, deporting directly to Bridges, Saunders will be responsible for all the company's international business. Saunders, a veteran of 17 years in in­ ternational business, came to Stromberg-Carlson from the Mardix Corp. in Orlando. Previously lie held management positions with ITT Europe Inc. in B russels, Belgium, and headed international operations for a division of Exxon Enterprises. Economic Forecast Slated The Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce Orange Juice lO J.) Form will present its annual 1962 economic forecast Jan. 5 at 7:30 a.m. at the Howard Johnson's Hotel, 1-4 and Colonial Drive. Since 1975 Sun Bank has sponsored Die annual national and area economic forecasts at the first meeting of the year of the diarnber’s 0 J. Forum At the forum, a national economist, Vivian Brownstein of Fortune magazine, will give her assessment of the national economic outluok for 19R2. while Mans W. Tews, president of Sun Bank, will offer his predictions of what is in store for the area's economy Citrus Trade Incentives A special trade-incentive program planned by the Florida Department of Citrus for the first quarter of 1982 will offer added returas to groups engaged in raising funds by selling Florida citrus fruit. A special bonus, to be available to organizations selling Florida fresh citrus In tlie period Jan. 1 through April 30, will be awarded on the basis of sales volume, according to Carl P. Schuler, fund-raising promotion manager for the department. Plenty Of Houses Needed During tlie next 10 years this country's homebuilding industry will need to build nearly two million new housing units annually Just to meet the pent-up demand of live 41 million Americans expected to enter Die home buying arena for the first time. It is a goal that will be nearly impossible to reach if economic conditions persist on their present course, says Charles S. Uchtlgmun of tlie Republic Funding Corp. of Florida, an Orlando-baswl real-estate brokerage. "Unless the economy is able to rebound sharply over the next 12 to 18 months, the country will be facing a housing shortfall of unprecedented proportions," he says. HOMES O N THE MARKET The California-styled Dogwood is one of four fully furnished and custom-decorated mo­ del homes being sold at llrandrrmill, the sin­ gle-family home com­ munity in Lake Mary being developed by Florida Residential Communities (FR O . Fewer than 12 of the planned IN two-, three- and fo u rbedroom one- and twostory homes remain for sale. Two-year sales already have surpassed $7 million, and FRC officials are confident the com­ munity will be sold out by early next year. Contributing to the sales success at Hrandermill has been the [logwood, a Cali­ fornia-mission design that is characterized by textured stucco, wood accents and var­ ied angular rooflines. S tro m b e rg In tro d u c e s Electronic K e y S y ste m The Strom berg-C arlson Corp. bus in­ troduced tlie Century 412 Electronic Key System for small businesses, medical and legal offices and other small users. The "412" indicates a capacity for four outside lines — cither central office. l’BX extension of Tie IJnes to unother key system — and 12 telephone stations. In aildition, two internal intercom calls may be made simultaneously. Each station ts the newly styled StrombergCarlson Centuryphonc electronic telephone instrument. Twenty buttons control access to the four outside lines, the other 11 stations and the features including Hold, Monitor, Privacy, Conference anil Page. The capacity of 412 was selected to provide the greatest possible market coverage at Ihe least possible average cost. Nine out of ten of ail the stand-alone key systems in this country have a capacity under three outside lines und nine stations. The potential market is estimated at one-third of a billion dollars in 1962. The Century 412 System Is recognized by U nderw riters’ L ab o rato rie s und by the F ederal Com m unications Commission as “ Fully Protected". It can be Installed, tested and placed In service In less than a day by one person including pulling the wiring to each station. Installation varies wilh location, but Cen­ tury 412 requires only two pairs of wires lo each telephone. The cabinet is self-contained, the circuits are oil on plug-in cards, and any option the customer selects is made with snap switches or plug-ins on the cards. Even the outside lines from die telephone line interface can be plugged ill One dealer in New York City said be had no difficulty installing four Century 112 systems and reliability was excellent During the first month in operation, Ihere were no service calls. Customers are pleased with a system that is installed with a minimal of office disruption and provides needed services wilh excellent reliability The Century 112 is equipped with voiceannounce Intercom. Any outside cull can be placed on hold while Ihe one button intercom feature is used to call any other telephone. Should an announcement be heard from the loudspeaker in the set, a response can be given without touching the telephone. Two intercom calls can in- handled at the same time. They can convert to normal conversation if the called party picks up the handset. Another valuable feature is the ability of any station to form a conference call with any two of the outside lines When one party culls from the outside and wants to be added lo another conversation, the connection can lie made by pressing two buttons. There is no need lo use a numlier to call any other station in the system. Buttons on the Cenluryphone are marked with Ihe name of tlie other stations — touching a single button allows the user to converse with the called party. If the line is busy, the button will light. _ P f , ' 1 i A RIBBO N IS SNIPPED <jf Mayor Clarence E. Willey (left) of Orange City cuts the ceremonial ribbon marking the grand opening of Atchley Appliance & TV’s showroom and warehouse at its new address at Volusia Avenue and Highway 17-92 in Orange City. Also present for the ribbon-cutting were founder Amos Atchley (center) and general manager Dale Atchley. UF's Traveling Team Teaches About Irrigation A team of University of Florida Institute of Focal and Agricultural Sciences agricultural engineers is traveling tlie state teaching growers how to test the efficiencies of their irrigation pumping systems, a project that may save farmers statewide about 10 million gallons of diesel fuel—and $12 milllon-a year. "We’re showing them a need lor u periodic tune-up of the'r pumping systems," saidd Dalton Harrison, IFAS water management and irrigation specialist. "It's un educational program. WeTe testing tlie pumping system with the objective of teaching the individual how to test his own system," Allen Smajstrla, another project leader, said. "Many growers don't know their systems aren't working at their highest level and therefore they are paying more per unit of water." "We re testing the performance rating of tlie system to show you can gel by with less energy with a system with a high performance rating," Harrison explained. Smajstrlu and Harrison, along with Jam es Stanley, an energy specialist, John Good, head of field testing, and James Hales, technician, hope this checking by fanners will prevent excessive fuel waste. One of the major uses of energy for agricultural production is pumping water for Irrigation. About 2.26 million acres of agncullurul croplund are irrigated in Florida. This represents approximately one-third of the irrigated acreage cast of the Mississippi Hiver. With county agents coordinating the effort, the team tests the irrigation systems of those who apply for the evaluation wilh their county offices. Area growers then attend field days to learn testing techniques. Tesla measure fuel consumption, flow rate, gallons pumped per minute, the pressure at which the system operates, and pump lift, the height water must be raised to get to the surface, and dtsetuge pressure. Results are entered Into a computer, and growers receive printouts listing cost figures, especially money wasted by operating eneffldent systems. Comments on the printout suggest what may be wrong with the system, but may not pinpoint an exact cause for inef­ ficiency. In many cases the pump must be pulled and disassembled to learn the exact cause of inefficiency. Pump repair companies must do that work. AREA BUSINESS REVIEW Depression Levels Seen For Housing H a iS z i More Bank Freedom Seen A s A Danger Carroll William Stap­ ler J r . has received a 15-year service award from Eckerd D r u g s , lie hai alao been the recipient of awards from the Louisiana Board of P h a r m a c y . 1 Proposals being considered in the U.S. Senate lo permit banks to increase their securities business dramatically would pose serious dangers to investors, according to David Silver, president of Ihe Investment Company Institute, the national association of (he mutual-fund industry. Any proposals to expand bank securities activities must be accompanied by the application of the federal securities laws to all bank securities activities and by measures to assure fair competition, he added. Silver, testifying before the Senate Banking Committee, said that lime and again unregulated activities in the securities areas already open to banks have put large sums of public savings at substantial risk. legislative adjustments may be needed to rationalize business und technological changes now taking place, he said. But before that is done a thorough understanding of the con­ sequences of dismantling the historic policy of separating banking and securities is imperative, and changes of this magnitude should not be piecemeal or the result of a few weeks □f hearings, he added. Tlie effect of eunent proposals, Silver said, would be to benefit only a few giant banks. "There is a danger that our economy will come to be dominated by a few major banks producing a highly monopolistic system involving tie-ins, reciprocity, price discrimination and other collusive arrangements the banks can employ to destroy competition," he asserted. Housing activity will rem ain at depression levels next year a s rising budget deficits and tailing tax revenues keep interest rates high, according to a panel ot economists attending a housing forecast conference sponsored by the National Association of home builders. Housing starts in 1982 will total between one million and 1.3 million units, panelists said, rising slowly after recessionary declines in economic growth In the first and possibly second business quarters. Total housing starts for ’his year are projected at about one million — the lowest level since 1948. CALDWELL AWARD WINNERS HELL DUDLEY Hob Caldwell, Lou Ellen Hell and Sally J, Dudley were all recipients of awards of the year at the Seminole County Hoard of Realtors’ December luncheon. Caldwell, of CNA realty, was presented the 1B81 Realtor of the Year plaque. Mi. Bell received the Realtor Associate of the Year award for her work with Don Gallagher Realty, and the Affiliate of the Year award went to Ms, Dudley of First American Title Co. Citing what he called the "cork and bottle" approach to monetary policy, Leonard Santow, senior vice president and advisor to the board, J. Henry Shroder Bank k Trust Co., said tight money Is now being used on a regular basis to allocate scarce credit among the various public and private sectors ot the economy. Santow said the Immediate concern of the Reagan administration In 1982 should be to bring the federal dtflcit down by quickly Increasing tax receipts through an Import tax on oil, excise taxes on energy and possible delay of across-the-board Income-tax cuts. With corporate profits Oat, few remaining opportunities for cuts on the social aide of the budget and military spending hikes already locked Into place, Santow said that without a tax increase the fiscal 1982 budget will be $70 billion, substantially above the Administration’s estim ate of $42.6 billion. �OURSELVES Evening HereW, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. I I . I » l l — 1C Musician-Teacher Her Choral Compositions Selected For Festival In St. Louis By MERLA MANOR Herald Feature Writer Barbara Muller, a member of the Humanities faculty at Seminole Community College has, by the standards of the late Thomas Wolfe, "gloriously succeeded" in using her talents to the fullest. She is a composer, performer and teacher of music; she gives program s of Ameriran folklore to schools, clubs and other groups, and she is a deacon in Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. [ ; Barbara Muller Ms. Muller returned Nov 29 from St. U>uis, Mo. where she helped a group in that city to celebrate the Feast of St. Cecelia on Nov. 22 St. Cecelia, one of the most popular of famous Roman martyrs of the early church, is the patron saint of music and musicians and is often represented in art playing the organ. Several years ago, four or five persons in an urban parish in St. ta u is started a music festival for St. Cecelia, which included a concert series and community activities. It soon blossomed into a city-wide observance. "1 was asked to write two choral compositions for the city-wide choir," Barbara said. "The program consisted of a solemn even-song, service, dinner and then the concert. Except for the dinner, everything was free. plays the harpsichord — one of the many Instruments she plays and I I “In the concert I performed with guitar, dulcimar and also gave a number of selections of folk music, la ter in the week, on Wednesday, as part of the festival, I did a concert of recorder and harpsichord. As a result I received commissions from two different organizations to write conjunctions." Ms. Muller serves as Deacon at Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford under the Rev. leroy Soper, j "l.itiirglcally, the deacons’ role is to read the gospel, preach when licensed and to assist the priest in celebration of communion service. Non-liturgical duties are preparing children for Communion and confirmation, training acolytes and teaching Bible-study classes. 1 take communion to shut-ins, make hospital and nursing home calls and act as a general assistant to the rector." Asked if she had found performing her duties as deacon difficult because she is a woman, she responded positively, "Not at all 1 have been blessed in the parish I have received overwhelming support from the parish and the rector." In the bicentennial year 1976, Barbara Muller traveled up the eastern coast from Sanford to Philadelphia collecting folklore interviews, stories, songs, remedies and recipes. She has incorporated this information and artifacts into a program which she takes to various schools and dubs. Reccnlly she gave a program at lake Mary Elem entary school, but she luis also supplemented classes at Stetson, Rollins, I'CF and Valencia colleges. "I have a vorarious curiosity and a tremendous sense of the shortness of time," she offered in explanation of the heavy schedule of work she maintains. Besides her regular courses in music and English, she teaches harp­ sichord. "Only two others teach harpsichord in the area,” she said "The technique Is quite different from piano. Harp­ sichords have no dynamics. You can't make the music louder or softer. Rather than a ham mer striking the strings, quills pluck them in groups of three. Different qualities are achieved by adjustment from the keyboard. The earliest mention of the clavichord was made in the Hlh century." Part of her duties are to keep the harpsichord in tune and in working order. Her own instrument is a copy of an 18lh century French instrument. "Our Renaissance Ensemble will begin meeting on ■' Tuesday nights, Jan. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. Anyone who is interested can join, and we need singers, instrumentalists of all kinds We will do music from the middle ages to early baroque, and we will give a concert In the spring." Among her many degrees and aw ards are a Certificate of Appreciation from Dividends School Volunteer Program of Seminole County. She is the recipient of a four-month Bicentennial research grant to collect American folklore and music, and has a Special Services Award Sixth Naval District for adjudication at Sixth N.D Talent Show, Naval Training Center, Orlando. The full quote from Thomas Wolfe: "If a man has a talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If he has a talent and uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won a satisfaction few men ever know," We forgive Wolfe his restrictive use of the word man. He hadn't met Barbara Muller. teaches. I Her j ild Photo i f Met l i Manor U n d o Reck, left chairman of the Arts Department of the Woman's Club of Sanford, presented guest artist Barbara Muller at the December meeting. Ms. M uller sang several Christmas songs from around the world and played musical Instruments dating back to the 12th century. Herald Photo by O o r lt Ditt ri ch San s Bacchus We Wish You A Sober Christmas SPECIALTOTHE HERALD Richard Burke, Director of Sales — Travelodge Tower, ta k e Buena Vista has announced the formation of Sans Bac­ chus Club, a non-profit corporation. Burke, the president, stated. . ."Our aims and purpose is embodied in the name of our club . . Sans meaning without and Bacchus representative of the Greek god of wine, as we are dedicated to the establishment and continuation of the organizations' func­ tions without the ingestion of alcohol or the use of any other mind altering sub­ stance." John Monohan, Merritt Island, an Initial organizer, confirmed that the formation of Sans Bacchus was the result of discussions during a golf match where lengthy talk centered around the fact that there appeared to be almost no function during the holiday season that did not have as a p art of Us activity the serving of alcohol. jjf c h a r d B u r k e , f ro m left, A tto r n e y R a y L illey •adth e R e v . F r e d N e a l a r e on t h e e x e c u t iv e b o a rd o f t h e n e w ly f o rm e d C lu b . n o n - p r o f it S i m B acchua "Thus began the plans for having an outstanding dinner-dance during this time of the year for those who choose not to imbibe," commented Monohan, “with the result being the club's initial holiday dinner dance." Ray Lilley, Orlando attorney, is the secretary-treasurer of the organization and he confirmed that Initial response “has been electrifying," adding that reservations are being limited to the tin t 300. Details of the dinner-dance Include dinner being provided by Meiner's Catering Service of Orlando; dancing to the Don Iamond trio and entertainment by the Incomparable Terry lam ond. lilley staled that the party would be held at the Orlando Garden G ub, la ch Haven Park, Orlando, on Dec. 19, 1961 with dinner being served commencing at 8 o'clock followed by the dance. Admittance win be by Invitation which may be obtained by sending flS per person to Sans Bacchus Gub, P.O. Box 7411, Orlando 12804. Fred Neal, vice-president of the new organization, und pastor of me Congregational Church in Sanford, says he is prideful of the fact that the organizers represented a cross section of businessm en; hom em akers and professionals from the Central Florida area and noted that a site for the building of the club’s permanent home had been selected near the Maitland Interstate-4 interchange. Malcolm McQualg, A.I.A., a general partner In the firm of tapalka, McQualg and Associates, Winter Park, has been selected to design the structure and In addition serves on the Board of Sans Bacchus. Burke concluded by say in g .. ."What has evolved from a summer day golf match at Dubadread has been exdtlng," adding, "the alms, goals and purposes of Sans Bacchus has Instilled in all of us sincere gratification for our humble efforts by reason of (he wide range ac­ ceptance of those efforts In our com­ munity." I % .-• » * *• « ' % % ■ ** * * 9 m 9 9 9 * ... �•M * 'c—E*wtn,H*r»u,uniort,F, h OURSBVES IN BRIEF Three Groups To Benefit From Fronton Charity Night Three Central Florida organizations will be beneficiaries of a Charity Night Dec. 19 a t the OrlandoSeminole J a l Alai fronton. A portion of the evening’! handle will go toward University of Central Florida's annual fund for National M erit Scholars, who are granted four-year, 93,600 scholarships at UCF in recognition of their exemplary academic standing among Florida high school seniors. Eighteen such fthntanhipa have been awarded by UCF over the past three years. Equal shares from Charity Night a re earmarked for the local chapters of the American H eart Association and the Papanicolaou Cancer Research Institute. Area UCF alumni and other friends of the university are urged to take advantage of the opportunity to assist in "a most worthy endeavor," said Jam es A. Donovan, the university's director of development. It will be the first tim e UCF's scholarship program has benefltted from a Charity Night at the fronton. A n d A ro u n t| L a k e M a r y Homemakers Install A t Holiday Fete The Lake Mary Extension Homemakers G u b held its Annual Christmas party, Dec. S, a t the Ag. Center. The morning began with a candlelight Lake Mary ceremony for the installation of new officers. Correspondent They are: Andrea Wise, president; Violet 323-7306 Beckworth, second vice president; Delores Muse, secretary; Jackie Lockwood, treasurerdelegate; and Mildred Sandusky, alternate money she received throughout the year from delegate. Each member brought a covered dish. Effle collecting and selling aluminum cans. Their Scott donated the turkey and trimmings with centerpiece was an apple tree arrangement, B o n n ie Olvera A n d r e i W ise, r i g h t , p r e s e n t s g ifts t o L M P D o f f ic e r L in d a P a in e . Engagements Mercer-TInnon The East-West Kiwanls Gub of Sanford la conducting a drive to collect toys for needy children ending Dec. 2 . The Christmas toys will be distributed on Dec. 34. Those wishing to contribute toys m ay drop them at Sterchl's at 1100 French ave., or call Jim Allen, 3227993. Search On For Mrs. America SARAH M ERCER NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest (Joy) Schluaemeyer III of Geneva, announce the birth of a son, William Ernest Schluaemeyer IV, on Nov. 9, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Winter Park. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hays snd Mrs. JoAnn W. Fish, all of Geneva. P aternal grandparents tre Mrs. Betty Y. Schlusemeytn, Geneva; and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Schluaemeyer Jr., Jupiter. The Chamber of Commerce held its meeting Thursday at city hall. After the business meeting, the Lighthouse Choir of the Church of the Naxarene, sang three songs and then led the Chamber In singing Christmas Carols. 1 Sgt. Sam Belflore of the U k e Mary Police Department gave a history of the Children’^ Christmas Fund Drive and spoke on how the donations were distributed. Refreshments were served. The Rotary G u b announces the following officers Tor 1961-1982: Ric Stanley, president; Paul Kagle, vice president; Bobby Sharp, secretary; Aubry Moran, treasurer; and Don Jackson, Chuck Elliott and Ed Suggs, direc­ tors. Elections were held at their December Toys Wanted For N eedy Mrs. America, the only major Pageant that doesn’t discriminate agalnstour country's 91 million married women, la now accepting application tor its state pageants, the first hurdle en route to qualifying for the 1962 Mrs. America finals which will be televised nationally from the Las Vegas Hilton on May 7th. Candidates must by United States citizens, a minimum of I I years old, and must be m arried as of the date of entry. Contestants are judged on beauty, poise and personality, and all Mrs. America finalists compete in swimsuits and evening gowns. For Information on state pageants and the Mrs. America program , contact: Mrs. America Pageant Headquarters, 2001 Wllshlre Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 90403. If Mayor Walt Sorenson looked a little tired on Election Day, it was for a good reason. He was up until 1 a.m. waiting for Brutus to come home. Incidentally Brutus is his dog. The Longwood-Lake Mary Lions u u ; presented a Christmas tree to City Hal) Thursday. BUI Glatt was there to plant the tree. It will be decorated each Christnjai season. Carol and Wayne Hoffman entertained over 79 guests at a Christmas party Dec. 9 in their home. The dining table was filled with various hors d ’oeuvres. Rose and Ktnas Selock of the Cafe Sorrento brought with them pizza for everyone. Cocktails and several bowls of punch were also served. The home was decorated with Christmas ornaments, twinkle lights and a beautifully decorated tree. Guests enjoyed an evening of being together. Medical Spanish Course Seminole Community College Is offering a beginning course In medical Spanish in Term II, 1962, which begins on Jan. 9. This course Is aimed at all medical personnel, such as nurses, doctors, paramedics, Em ergency M edical Technicians, w ard clerks, medical secretaries, hospital administrators, dentists, etc. Beginning Medical Spanish, with Dr. Ann Bachmann as the instructor, will be offered on Mondays and Wedneadaya from 3:30 to 4:49 p.m. In Room L-22I at Seminole Community College. The course provides three college credits, but it may also be taken for non­ credit, on an audit basis only. 3rd meeting. The Rotarians made a profit of 1700 on their flea market Dec. 9 and would like to express their thanks to the many contributions and t« the people who were there to support them made by Peggy Aikens. Handmade item s w ere exchanged by members. Helen Powell was presented with a dish garden for 10 years of dedicated service as the dub’s secretary-treasurer. Homemakers guests included Jean McLain of Krayoli Kollege, Jane Casselberry of the Evening Herald, Thelma Mike of the Good Samaritan Home and Linda Paine of the Lake Mary Police Department. Ms. Paine was presented with a check and canned goods to be used for the Children’s Christmas fund. Mr. and Mrs. John Yager Mercer, 218 Krlder Road, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Bishop, to Scott Edwin Tinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Munroe Tinnon, Princeton. N.J. Bom at St. Petersburg, the bride-elect is (he m aternal granddaughter of Mrs. W alter E. Church and the late Mr. Church of Bowling Green, Ky. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Jones Mercer of Ijeltchfleld, Ky. Miss Mercer is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where she was editor of the yearbook and a member of the Anchor Gub, Spanish G ub and Tennis Team. She is a 1979 graduate* of Converse College , Spartanburg, S.C., where she was on the Women's Center Advisory Board and resume counsellor. Miss Mercer Is employed as assistant buyer with Davison's, Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance, born In Bronxvllle, N.Y., Is the grandson of Mrs. Edwin Frederick Bum s and the late Mr. Bums of Princeton. HU paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John Baird Tinnon, tarrh m o n t, N.Y. Mr. Tinnon Is a 1972 graduate of Princeton High School where he was on the tennis and soccer teams and a member of the yearbook staff. He was graduated from Davidson College (North Carolina) in 1976 where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and the LaCrosse d u b . He is a 1179 graduate of Washington and I« c University School of Law and la an attorney. The wedding will be an event of March 27,1962, a t 7:30 p.m., in the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Muse-See Mrs. Ethel Farley of South Daytona, and Chester Muse of Eustis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Diane Muse, to Jeffrey Glenn See, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex See of Maitland. Bom in Saflford, the bride-elect U the paternal grand­ daughter of W.C. Muse of Sanford. Miss Muse U a 1174 graduate of Mainland High School, Daytona Beach. She U employed as a medical tran ­ scription 1st in the Offices of Dr. Charles Hardwick and Dr. Gary W. Snell. Her fiance, bom in Knoxville, Tenn., U a 1972 graduate of Winter Park High School. He la a graduate of the University of Centra] Florida and U employed as assUtant m anager of 64 Lumber, F t. Lauderdale. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 23, 1162, at 3 p.m., at the F irst BaptUt Church, Orlando. A cocktail hour was held a t the Forest, in the Starlight Room, on Dec. 9 from 9-7 p.m. It w u given by Nolan and Joy Chappel, Wayne and Betty Thompson and Eleanor LeClare. Over 100 guests attended. Animal In Husbands Too Hard To Control DEAR ABBY: I have known for some time that my husband has been seeing another woman. I know who she Is, but there's nothing I can do about it. I took this man for better or worse, till death do us part, and I will never break my m arriage vows. Yesterday 1 found a note in bis Jacket pocket. R was written in his own handwriting. It somehow made m e feel better. Please put this in your column, Abby. It might help other wives, for I'm sure there are other husbands who feel the same way, but the animal in them is just loo hard to control. FEELING BETTER DEAR FEELING: I’m all for making as many people as possible feel better, so here’s your husband's note: HOW I REALLY FEEL She makes me feel dirty and guilty. My wife makes m e feel clean again. I hide when I am with her. I am proud to bo seen with my wtfe. I know she Is a whore. I know my wife Is a lady. My feeling for her is lust. My feeling for my wife Is love. She oaly satisfies the salmal ia me. I feel secure la my wife's love. does, and he is. DEAR ABBY: I recently opened my own business, so I got myself a mechanical device whereby a recording of my voice tells the caller I am out and asks him to leave his name and address so I can return his call. That proved to be a total flop. People kept calling and hanging up the minute they realized they were talking to a recording. Then I engaged an answering service. A very courteous, businesslike person answers my phone and asks the caller to please leave h ii name and number so I can call him back. Most of the callers say, "Never mind. I'll call again.” They won’t even leave their names This is infuriating! These same friends used to complain that they could never get me, and now that 1 have an answering service I am no better o ft now than I was before! Abby, why are people so rude? I am hurt and angry. Please print this because I'm sure I'm not the only one with this problem, DEAR ABBY: My father died when I was so little I don't even remember him. 1 will be 11 years old next month. My mother has a very good friend of hers living here at our house. He has been here over a year. All my friends know my father is dead, but what do 1 say when someone asks me whose car is always parked In front of our house? They know we don't have one. I hate to It# OUT OF TOUGi DEAR OUT: I can understand why some people become Inhibited when they realist they are in communication with a "machine,” but an answering service performs (or should i the same service as a personal secretary. You either need new friends or a new answering service. NO ANSWER IN FARIBAULL, MINN. DEAR NO ANSWER: Don’t lie. Tell them the ear belongs to a friend of your mother, ft t o put s ta r t la her eyes! id e a l g ift! SH A R O N M U S E 4a Casual Getting Married? with America’s finest writing instruments. Cross - in lustrous chrome, gold filled or sterling silver. From $10.00 Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to annotince these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs If a picture is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submit* ted within two weeks of the wedding. am Tailored MNNIAW ATM AAVB. Coats h r Fashion and ■aparts •M P«M hPU . W W iltV A l I M llllllB T S H 1 7 4 tr« M lM Discover tho C O N V IN IIN C I S IN C E 1B4B °f Decorating D • W r o t e cbkc Uttla « aM Typo* and Cardigans, N lltre re , i BaauHW Varloty P H IL IP S Decorating Den Kam ItS I. FARK A V I,—SANFORD PH. 18-1*3 m — C a rtel t e a Tret To Your n s - o i i . f ir s t U N FO RD F it M M pm it . a«orv m m m * pm �In And Around Sanford Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. IJ, I f l l - J C Bridal Dinner Show er Honors Debra Fairfield E V E C R A B T R E E : A T -IIO M E W E A R C O N N IE A G O R A N O S ...lo u n g e w r a r R O S E M A R Y R O B IN S O N ...n ig h tw e a r H«raM e W M Uv Darla Dtatrkti LISA B A R K E R : I1 A IR W E A R Fashions And Brunch For Ballet Guild The Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole were hosts at a Fashion Show and Brunch at Sweetwater Country Club on Dec. 5. Chairmen of the event were Jean Clontz, Gall Stewart and Gall Bell. Patrons began arriving about 10 a.m. for the gala event. The buffet brunch. In a truly elegant holiday setting, featured a potpourri of exotic foods —yummy appetizers, mounds of fresh fruits, a variety of salads, seafood, rare tenderloin, desserts. . . Jean Clontz welcomed the early Saturday morning crowd. Background music was provided by Elsa Caskey, Pat Scott, Ed Korgan and Charmly Mann received patrons at the door. Fashions were from Idols' Place, Sanford, with the owner-operator, Lois Dycus, narrating, moderating and coordinating the colorful show. Assisting Mrs. Dycus was Candi Eckslrom, owner of Hair Benders, Inc., Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Eckstrom gave makeup tips and supplied the hair ornaments worn by the models. Fashions ran the gamut from loungewear to dramatic after-five creations, liv e ly daytime styles were also featured. Models were Susanna lluaman, Pam Tucker, Eve Crabtree, lis a Barker, Rosemary Robinson and Connie Agoranos. Mrs. Eckstrom pointed out that hair ornaments are the latest in accenting high-fashion coiffures. Several door prizes were awarded following the Holiday event. - DORIS DIETRICH Debra Fairfield, bride-elect of Jam es Alan Rhodes, was honored at a cocktail-dinner bridal shower given by Alice Cahill and Jan Cahill at their Oregon Avenue home. The party took place In a lavish Christmas setting of unique decorations. Hostess Alice presented Debra with a corsage of deep pink carnations. Centering the buffet table was an arrangement of deep pink carnations and baby's breath in keeping with the bride-elect's chosen colors. Alice and Jan presented the honoree with a monogrammed cake knife as the hostess gift. A comment from one of the guests: “ It was gorgeousmagnificent—and the food was out of this world." Assisting the hostesses with serving were: Karen Fairfield, Rochelle Whitley and Allison Cahill. The guest list included: Glenda Edwards, Debbie Muntwyler, Ann Dlener, Connie Smith, Holly Sias, Faye Carson, Maria Addison, Betty Fields, Sally McClauan, Anita Barker and Darlene Horn. Also: Bess Edwards, lave me Trapp, Barbara Trapp, Marita McLendon, Glynis Mann, Jo Gardner, Betty Ralhel, I-oretta Marvin, Nell Whiltem, Juanny Mercer, Jinx Borhaug, Nancy Butler, Ann Taylor and Eva Boudreau. Family members included were: Patsy Fairfield and Carol Rhodes, mothers of the bridal couple; Cindy Fairfield and Karen Fairfield, sisters of the bride-elect; Karen Rhodes, sister of the bridegroom-to-be; and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, paternal grandmother of the future groom. While the Champagne Ball revelers were dancing in the Holiday Season a t the Sanford Civic Center on Dec. 5, Sanford Mayor U e P. Moore was being honored at a birthday party by hostess Betty Stokes. According to "Hizoner" the mayor, this celebration is traditional. Former Herald scribe Jane Akers and daughter, Ashley, from Pensscola, slopped by to say "H i" while the family, in­ cluding husband, Chris, were visiting their parents in Sanford. Watch those Pankhurst women go! Among the longtime familiar professional women seen at the Tuesday luncheon at Seminole Community College were Bettye Smith, president-elect; Kay Bartholomew, Janice Springfield, Midge Mycoff, Sheila Roberts, Ann Brlsson and Reception For Artist PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Hundreds of Iferm of f/ie iowesf Prices in This Areo OURSELVES Editor Pat Telson, among a host of others. While visiting in Virginia, Virginia Mercer spent some lime with Stella Smith, the former Stella Woodhouse of Sanford. Stella is fine, as usual. Sunday was a big day at the Sanford Civic Center when 57 area couple celebrated their anniversaries (over 50 years) in a mass renewal of the marriage vows conducted by the Rev. I*o l-ong. The couple married the longest period of time were Mahlon and Blanche Wright. Other celebrants inctude following couples, Mrs. and Mrs.: R.U. Hutchison, Lonnie C. Camp, George White, Earl Beauchamp, Sam Kaminsky, Burton Marsh, Howard Zahn, Herbert 1.arson and Norman Moury, all married 50 years. Also the following couples, Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Turner, Lucien Normand and Granville Erickson, all married 51 years. Also the following couples, Mr. and M rs.: Hiram Turner, Robert Futrell, M.R. Strickland, Lloyd Sette, J.H. Edwards, Ralph Regg, Roy ltuppe, Gordon Govln, Robert Black, Harry Bicklng, J.P . Bates, David Feinberg and Sam Shell, aU married 52 years. Also the following couples, Mr. and Mrs. George Hufman, Clifford Cordon, Mindell Kendrick, George Yost, Michael Sbrocco, Benjamin Craig, Eugene TerwlUeger and Adolph Foote, all married 53 yean. Also the following couples, Mr. and M rs.: William Pozzo, Harry Oken, Martin Boening, Percy White, Andrew Boch, John Williams, Andrew Monas and D'Arcy McGee, Other celebrants included the following couples, Mr. and Mrs.: L arry Cannarlato and Clyde Reynolds, 57 yeari; Fred Cullum, 58 years; Richard Knight and Remus Johnson, 59 years; H.W. Goodspeod and it.A. Cobb, 60 years; Earl Bends, 61 years; George Baumbach, 62 years; Frank Tayter, 63 years; and Tom Devlin, almost 50 years. fcj * Coming to the Maitland Art Center this month is one of Central Florida's most gifted and creative artists. The title of this exhibition "Grady Kimsey — A Unique View" is Just that. A special look at the many faces of Grady Kimsey will begin at a reception in his honor on Dec. 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. and the public la welcome to attend. This exhibition, displaying the many facea of Grady Kimsey, will also have a Christmas tree designed by the artist with a few surprises, "G rady Kimsey — A Unique View" is dazzling in every way. This exhibition begins Dec. 13, and will run through January 24. Call the Art Center for further information on Gallery times and reception at 645-2181. OUR Doris ' Dietrich JL Hava Beautiful Hands For The Holidays SCULPTURED .<%n NAILS JQ sr & 1 5 % , . 8 0 % OFF SEALY POSTUREPEDIC PAVE”' ’"3 0 % OFF I Choi# br Marva Hawtlnil T h e s te e r in g c o m m itte e p la n n in g C ro o m s A c a d e m y R e u n io n . Decades O f Reminiscence Set "Decades of Reminiscence," was the theme of Crooms Academy classes, as they celebrated the reunion of classes from 1933 thru 1950. M a rv a H aw kins Seminole County Blacks receiving high school diplomas from 44 years ago are being called to reassemble In the place of their educational roots. . The local committees are busy getting everything in readiness for the reunion of the early graduates of their alma inater. Classmates are coming from the clay hills of Georgia, from the plains and prairies of Arizona, from the prodigious hilltops of Connecticut, from the Alleghenies of Pennsylvania, from the curvaceous peaks of California, the mighty mountains of New York, the valleys of Mississippi, the shores of New Jersey, the mother state of Virginia, the northeastern haven of Massachusetts, the southern state of Alabama, the central state of Missouri, among other places to reminisce in the birth­ place of their roots. : They will pause and smell the roses, share many gratifying experiences and pay tribute and homage to an era gone by. "Decades of Reminiscence” will be held Dec. 37,18 and S in Sanford. The steering committee Includes: Leola Bryant, Johnny Joseph, Susie Blsckshare, Alfredla Wallace, Everlqn Clark, Maggie Strickland, Jerry Givens, Zonnye Dixon, Katie Burke and Juanita Harold. I h i Twenty eight elim inates of his kindergarten d a is a t MidMl ________ _ happy _ __ birthday _ to Chip _ as he is 'tra y^ ________ Elementary school sang known by his family and friends. • _______ i: Bags of goodies wan given each g u est They were prepared fay his great great aunt, Mr*. Louisa Milton, and his grand­ mother, Mrs. Katherine Bellamy and Mrs. B. Glpaoa His helped to make the party a grand i— ■-Seminole County Health Department la looking for voluni who are Quint In both Haitian Qraole and English to i (dr the nurses who will be working with Haitian . If you a n Intrwated in helping plwus a l l Use Health All Hu m wail u n its tor o n t low p rice . W alnut finish, a d ju sta b le shelves, 29x16x72. Compere e t $389.00. 3 H -3 H S Department: Mrs. Bernice Duncan 322-2714,900 French Ave., Sanford. NOW-All 3 lor *170" D E8K - P ina o r M aple finish, form ica lo p e. CIw Im m riiae aim... , '1 2 0 " H s u tg a s U s u ( i t g u l t t y l u i t m t | u At M l H.T.B. by LAN E tU k * 4 y a a tt M Loo se cushion co n tem p o rary 8 8 " sfaao i trotters - aofa. Sm art styling, ta ilo red In 3 different d e s ig n e r fabrics, q u e a n siz e bad. S M U r Ts Mustra Compere $1099.00. GUN C A B IN ET ____ ■Juistan Sanders, was honored on his fifth birthday with a party, given to him by his parents, Harry L and Katrina | landers. UMITED QUANTITIES A ntique b ro w n finish. H olds 6 g u n s . Locking g la ss d o o rs . | M | G IF T | CERTIFICATES AVAAAUEM Other tu rn e l tumter |N 1 L I M IT O N E Per C u s t o m e r M A N S IZ E R E C L IN E R S O v er 3 0 o n show room floor. savings. BED FRAM ES e ' ^ . • t o r S.’-y v1, a, 1 1 9 00 . I L T*-r< i .i » w ith th is a d e a ty 40 N. Dixie Hwy. (If-W ) 1 M ileN erth e f4 M LL'S S H O IS T O M I N B A IT FU S T ST.. SANFORD m em o f i n n io h t s t i l l * p a l TEL 830-4206 AUORNNOW AVUM U O F IN DAILY * TO • SUNDAY I I TO S SATURDAY9 T O ! MANY IT IM S AVAILA8LB IN HWY. t i n NtW YONK AVI, �<C—Evnlng Herald, So nlord.fl.______ to d ay, Doc 13,1f»1 M e fh o d / sf A d v e n lltl ...THE HOPE OFOUR COMMUNITY, TH R IRVRMTH-OAY A O V IN T IIT CHURCH C m v H m itla •r*. >im l> *r,t«l W i r t t f Lanrlta, tpkhalk HUptl tiM p .m . RrkrMplaratci H im H nH l lIM am T A s s e m b ly O f G o d F IR t T 8 IIR M IL T OR 4 0 0 COM M UNITT U N ITE D M IT H O D ItT CHURCH H « , I M I i t H k i , •.,*■ Rd C iH d k a fr, R,a Aflka, H ii* » f Hm ar R,a RikDpckpkMk Ai m , Hatter Marktkf wa,ikp| i It A ii a * Ckartk tlkaal IIIA lif m I k i i l l i * i* < i i i t « la, an a «,t Friiaaikpi C*n»* **»•»,k >„a(<*, U M TF 1 M lm Eafkik* a, a,ik. p H i* W ,i a I , I l u i , A H ,a ,* ,t „ , 1 M )k F i,U A r i r n l J p Fanaaik,* twaaa, I H )» Car.imtflim H M Hpw aitm a la*Pa,ttkaal Pm H , T A llM tm A a n M a la r ,k t t a n k * Bali#***) I tM ^ K v W ) T A I I .M p m II.M a .m . CM p* * H . U IM H i h P a rti Pt*par> ^ SMl OUR NATION! l.mwm. MMNMr COMMUNITY UNITR D M R TH O D IIT CHURCH Hwy. irtlR lF M R TR tftR R * Ta ft* ma*1i*p, >M » » . la v . M.TMR* RIt HRT RaT.DRTt8 H .n m i i NMrRlRf WarakJR O w rc k K M Fail*, AMRi.Fatl*, T iT R U R f TiM .1tR.lk. /aUamlMf CM* VaV.V.V.VaV.V, RHRMA M M M t k T OH 0 0 0 CRrwtfCaM^CMOMM LaktMan R ttk t Bp a p * Mprpipp PFanklp tl> ■*MMR«MnM» tiHp.m. C I N T R 8 L 88F TI1T CHURCH 1)11 Ota A n .!*"**,• III Hla FraPi-atm .lk Hitt*, I III m MirmkV A t,Ik .* II H I A Ck«,(H T,*.*<x i H , a ( »«« .«* A t , ,h.* t H •m A l l F n ,* , l* », I H* m COUHT H Y llO l R lP T ItT CHURCH C*y*1, , C u t R l*i l i t ! M it , i„ f fM Im H ilt* , Iliiltld H I t 111 m F rtitk .ap 4 R H IliH H II I I * * I 'll* It**, I It * tkarmp | H,nl*>m .x l i t * A ll H i i h IM I I I * H hM H , R rtoiiH H IR IT iA R T lIT CHURCH ih i h i i n m im m Ri t . H * H «,R M n * r.Jt. Hi * t:MpUk. s s s s a . RwtMRHMnMR •NR. Fray*, M t M» IH l* . Evangelical C ath o lic sbepheRt) U lM i Christian * I N T C K » P 0 ! COMMUNITY IV A N O IU C A L c o n o a io a t io n a l t it warn t t r m i**aevl(MH **%*•p II M l Nl il M A M ■•tttf ■ tv R U f f t l v i t l Evangelistic I t i l t lin t*,* A*a Ria Da, >4 ManfaiA Mmuta, t**4#l ttkaal • tl •m M *,«**iNttki* II N a m t n m x Aankip l * ,« RH lin n I I ja M IL D R R O t lH I ■ V A H O IL ItT IC M IN IITR T, INC. RRARDALL CHAFRL a. I tit** *, H titt, I h i K i tANFO R O CH R IITIAN CHURCH lit A«,**,1 RlaR , It liN i Jat Jtkxa* tw A ii, Itkaai «*,tk>* la n itt Iw l.n ilt r i.t , F n r t , Maal.x Aai / * IN)* vaaR RaaMaRa F , * * , ■ * * HR Han*, JaRR I h l:M * * . J»An J Minton IiMF*. Svntfiy |(N4«i f If « m ;HAarmfif Warihr# i§ U a m YautA Mow 1 OCp m l*«n«*lttM »ft>(f )K (iit Midarfth Iffw ct nNtd » !K p n t Nufiary dravidad la* an tar n ( n II Mi * i Lutheran T M i* I M* * Rat R lm tfA Rraicka, Hail*, •OOOIHRHHRRD tU TH IR A H C H U R C H ItirO rta R R a O r.im ILaHwraaCkarckka Amarkal Raa. Ra,*k I. la * a* M t I R III ( i U R JR . II : M R .* . TiM R m. F ia iR ita , ■■Rtf t i v i , M t,AiA*At,,*.* I •**■** ta r,itt L iiia i Rpkli C lin A a ix t ia , A , 4*a ,4a, Riila C litt . ST LUKR IL U T H IH A N C H U R C H IR I I I A R,A tv* R* 0 ,p*Ra in it ia l Raa Jaknj Naikani Hail*, Sakia, Itkaai I Ham H * ,ih p * |* ,,itti I H AM M am *ra mipklii* i ciwitlii* tikaai N p «A»,*»,t»« uwavt* RpRklk C u l t (••ntaliil it M a m II t i t * i M *■ II M ■ m IN | * Methodist Ch urch O f G o d M H T I I T CHURCH I N I CtM lTT Cla* R H i laa RM* DaRaak tvapa, ttkaal T iM * m MaaklkR war*M* I II A II• * Cfcyrtk T ra lM X I H i * ■ »a»l*f Wanki* 1:11* M. W H H tit iH n lli ):* * * IRMIHOLR H IIO H T I , R AH TItT CHURCH Oa. Ja y T . Caamata *l«aR*T tVTWW H RM U t a RlRfT M W M M MR IIaRtinat Hitta, •H i * II M i * I M** l,Atip tlkaai Mata,** A h u m * RiiARaiiilpt la ,, H m m * larkkmaat Whower hi* is, wherever he is — I respecl this man C o n g re g a tio n a l COHO* I OAT ION AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH M l t H i,* A,* T t liM i R i , R,#P N,*t H ilt*, »»• IR * a * R L waka. A i m Fat,a, t**P i, Ttkaal Fa Haw,A., M*,*>*t AtMki* MttliR| A l.kia liaR,^ Vim J i i( I M i* II M II l * II M i * )M * « Episcopal n H O L TC R O tt i l l H i,* A,* TkaRa* L t , i , D ta*a, Hal, Clfn***>** Hal, Ctmmyn.** Ckatik ttkaal Hal, Ctmmyau* lllMRJR. liM » .* . •>Mp.m. Iittp .m . Ckank T,aUP*4 C iT «* a * Hi m » ,M ali* Ckwtk Hf IT * , R RIM* ttuRr TiMR.**. “ ‘ T iH * .* . MaclM,l*r,Ml Rattat | M•* IIH ia U n i* i| M i * ’ As lor me. I’m |usi a writer With othenT ve been writing on behall ol the Church — with conviction and enthusiasm — (or many a year Rarely until now have I written In the first person I share with you the common realisation 1am not that one We shate too the simple faith that knows The Lord is my Shepherd P re sb yfe rfo n FIR ST H R It R T IE R liN CHUICH Oaa A ,l I V i |, Rlv Vi,ailL I,,a n t Hati)r Raa Daiati Cikiia. A im Haita, Hna**lll i m > Mornin* Nailkip Ckanktckaai Maikik* Wlith., Nvrtar, I Ham ,.i,~ II Mam II M l * U H tALA F R E t lT T E RIAN C H U IC H Car Caaklr* Cla* A Uatala R i Oarwiktkaa Fat’ a, tawia, tikaai I H im w * ,ik ,it a ,,K i it M a m N arttr, F ra ,lit* F IR tT UNITRD M R TH O D IIT CHURCH 111 H i, I Aaf I H H Nut* Hail*, •„ „ * li k f i t i H ill*, Matkiw* Wattki* I MR n am la k A ia t ik i* I Ham U M TF IM ,m Mtk i H u n , R ia iilit ) Ik i A ilk Tk a riia , i n i * . Fam il, Nifki ta**i, I,R t a k ia , I M am Scxplu,** MHctad by Th « American [Stuc Sccwty t <iii> t Tiri !>*:• tiai, I I I * C*k*alf*r, Matl.k* t a "IH I I I I " II Mi m CHRIST UNITRD M CTHOOISt CHURCH Ty < * „ Otia*. SawlawR ( l l i l a l Raa Rakada, Miita, Haita, ta k ia , tik**l I Ham Markpn* TlWVh.a II M l * MTH I k i t l t k l a a I M am Raa Wanki* III A » i la* I H * m W lik M la , Marwpk* H ,i,a , Oita* Tuesday Monday Wednesday Thursday Sunday Friday Saturday Mark Romans • li Corinthians • Galatians • • Acts • 1Corinthians • Romans 1:8-17 4:1-6 20:17-24 1:1*5 11 20-25 2:10-16 5:6-11 RHIICOFAL CHURCH OF T HR NR Nl CO V IN ANT D t Taakivtlli Raa* Wl*l*l l*,IRRt H k**a iiiam R a r O ,* * ,,, 0 kraaa. Vita, l« * «a , I «* * ,!«! I R If* m •• « Fa,la, M M i" 11 M am 1IIa m II M i*. SaaRi, tck**l VtartkiR !*,*><• But this picture challenges one to identify himself On this rocky hillside teeming with restless life only one is master, guide, guardian ol all Copyright 1981 Kmtl*f Act,art-ting Sa v k # P O Dot 8021 ChArtottetnU* Vagma 22906 Ria R RaikOrakl takia,tckaal Markin, Aartki* t* * ia , Ittkpk* (H E LAKE M ART UNITED TMTRMMtMR IN )* T ****** Ilk)* I twit H R E IR TTE R IA N CHURCH Willy, A,a . Lakt Mary a w ia n ,a , II M i * Raa A F tiaatk, m . im ' h Ta a a ii, awi a u m i l i i ta k ia , Ckatck tlkaal «H a i* SkktiaR R,M*a I N ) * Hwraa,, HraatAM la, all la ,,icai M *,ki»aW *„ki| 11 M am Ttalh Oiaaa I Mi m O tTR R H UHITRD W ti Ckii, Hrailica IM im M R TH O D IIT CHURCH Cara*, a* Car a**!*, RAtarra, tl. Naturally I inspect anyone whose presence can bnncj calmness and peace where there could have been contu­ sion and turmoil I .W a r n ***** •IT M R TH O D Itt CHURCH AH**rt B IN I I M M f t Rta J* M * t O f iM .J , H ill* , Ckartk t<k*** I Ham li« * H a n ila ,i* R II M a * CHURCHOF OOD Raa O R CuAla, F IR tT H tN T R C O ttA l CHURCHOF LONGHOOO I i ’ O rikt* tlraal Vl")woo, IIR I* H R ii. CHURCHOF CHRIST 1)11 F i,k Aatkya Pentecostal ilia* Nartki* S , , , i l t 11 M l « 'ikkattarla* l*R Nari#,, CHRISTIAN tCIRNCR tO C IR TT c ta a a tM ta r At M a m , M l Lika A ,**!*, Orly* l tanka R Tl I Tat n#yfijT LU TH IR A N CM U R CH O F T H lR R O t lM IR •Tka Laikara* Ha*,"a*R TV T k i| l,T * * L .lf ' tSTSOMAa*. Christian Scie n c e M F IR tT CHURCH OF T H f NA IA R ENE m i t i l t ' d a «« ■**■!•• WanN* Mm utt, t H i* T ill* * H A L M IIT O A V t N U I R A H tltT CHURCH t i l l HiiiAatia A,* Ray Ra,*a*RC,Kka, t* a * i, tikaal lilt * M*,*,** wrankp* II M a * Rai*R*lnli( t a n n ii I it * M a i H ,*,a, A k i a IIaR, I H i * I *Raaa«Ra«t M>i m u i t t ia * . 11 A.*. , M mimnr Waraki* Church O f C h r is f F IR tT RAHTItTCHURCH OF L 0N8 A 000 I Rift Rtttt H IM l m H w , ,M l l i« t k i ,i) H i , Jama* A Mtmmnk Hitt*, t v A itT tikaai TiM a.m . ManiHR War tM i lllk lt t lim CkllPrt*', d a n k 1111 i * C k y n k T ra m ix M l* * ■ vaalap AartM* t :H | H. MARKHAM WOODI CHURCH OF TH R N A tA R IN C IR M l'im iia iW a )M At wtkiaa Rial, SrrM t ScM TH a m M R ,*a,_VMrak). II H a m M l !»*****•*,, I M#.*> RMR Hat,a, R HraiM I tap m F IR tT CM RItTIAN !**«*, Stk**i CARR M AR T R AH TIII M IIIIO N 111 L * M ,u p . Lit* Mary R «» J.mMwfkaai H ilt*, l* * R i, l,tl**4 t ili* W i ,ik < it * ,» ( i II M i * t « . n.npW ink.* I H*m «r,R Hi*,*, t i n t M i* I A I „ T H lD iM Nasarene Congregational A l l 10UL1 CATHOLIC CHURCH t i l Oa* At * . Iittftr* FrAUH am RaM , tat V i*iM *ti I M* t*A M*M l* .m , )*:M A 1IM | J | .H . JORDAN » * F T llT CHURCH l i l l H ill lu l l It ,lit 1 | Ittntt* * H ill*, !* * H i, likaai I* H I * MprMOf I t ,,.,* l* H i " !,#*■** I t t f K i I * 1" R H M Iiif lH M t t H** 0*R TlitRt t*, i Nt* O i , IN)* TiMR * . 0i«0«.na. ii M rrk n IR | * U M TF RTRRlaR RMOAIR Baptist t , 0U CAN I I A T U i l t o u l CHURCH IN tN II I F A d fo r II M Ft ■ M ila CA tl It) tin *The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible C E L E R Y CI TY P R I N T I N G C O ., INC. A T LANT I C N A T I O N A L BANK S m f o r d , F l o. T H E McKIBBIN A GENCY L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Insurance STENSTROMREALTY Oviedo. Florida Herb Stenstrom and Stall PANTRY P R ID E D I S COUNT F O O D S OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE and Employees 2599 S e n fo rd A ve. Howard H. Hodges and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 M a p le A v e . S a n f o r d M IL 'S OULF SERVICE Mel D e k l e a n d E m p l o y e e s F L A G S H I P B ANK O F S E M I N O L E a n d S t al l HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANMISSION SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. David Beverly and Staff M i k e A C o n n ie S m i t h O w n e rs KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIXMARKETS and Employees JC Penney S e n fo rd P l a t a E d H e m e n n e n d s ta f f Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff WI L SO N E I C H E L B E R G E R MORTUARY WI LS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S E N K A R I K GLASS A P A I N T CO ., INC. Jerry A Ed. Senkarik WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees and Employees y SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY a M R M B IT OF 60 0 F i l l 8H i * *1, *1 0*4. IT * 4 R I* i t l M L Cr f m f t l ctpatnr C M i M a li P iH T H T **>i»<* Paatiil Ckaak Oaiai* C a t,* ,, BapiiitCk«,ca C , „ m l u i • V i L ii t M a , , C l t u i k i , , , »a*i'ii Ciao k »• t* * i* ii* R i,i Ctklrtl P i l'i II CfcaHfc t i l l O i l « , t Ckyi**t* F u ll lip k il C P H t i l H M iIM k i,, laal ul Ckartk taaikaail I i Caaktriliia P tti'U (k yrik . C t* * ),, O a* R a il. L M t M *,, v ic it ,, Bapvai tka,<k O i O n w a i a t *, Man*, 8 * ;^ i W & A 'S S C ^ S l M M -R t. FM.8M R u t) F a il F u tl F u tl Mm Ria I •U Ckartk *1 0,na,a Ckank tl M i Rap,.|1 Ck*H* •« I M F M*<, Rtptiit O i l ) il I H I Mm , a# M M C M V iH e H M k 1 • » - wm t V TM I M M i l .' Fiat) M p h t) a) O t M F i l l •*#,.,I Ckartk a) U a iM i* Ipnapt R ill) R lplitl Ckant tIO J itti tpdkpl. )M t a k a * ) I i R H )ltJk lM U i| V M * ,iP ii«i,lC k a rtk . 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O k n 8 I M 8 h F * .n Ckaaai Camp l,m .aa i, )„ k Rat,Pail i . i a n h , i .x , i Ckapai. ktartaii 8 n Ckaiatla Cammaa.1, Ckank d a n * *l J „ « , T* iu l al Lan*, O l , t*.*t» m i H an A n la at M*wat Ckapai. Oraapt 8 i n Laat m *w m R.appam Hall*) Jtka.ak i N . i x u Lav, Man.at u<hl. i| u Tk.ip |t,at, F .n l 8*>* Ckank a) n * L .» * « 8*4. M-paa, F .n l Ck*>ik a) Ckrul tc.aai.,1 Riaam Ri,p tap y , . , , M lfK Ii Faainttiai 0 *t> I T , TakaiawH k atraaai A n . OH I •HHat.ia Itm .x ia Hip* tikaail F .,,i HaaInitial ckank t l Laafmaai F „ , i Haaiacatiai C »* n k a) taaiwp ------------O m n k al 088 M O r N I H*h S a m i T*Aa,ap(ip. iria C a n t ,, Oak Ml 0) m H a l.x ,, Ckank. Oh* M.H ( a . 0,'aa* • • "M l Aihaxa C*ank. IM l I H an A n l*kl*,8 I M d a n k . I«t* tan)*,* A n la * H ,« Ca«RF•8***k8l M la * a n * , W .lx t u t u m * Uk II Tka t a ln lH * A rm ,. Ua * i « n ti Ran.** Mill, M art,.** d a n k , ta «M. Laepwaai atatama, Maaa,.aa Ckan*. I l l Ta M i-.il* l a . A m p , tpr.npi U m tH Ckartk *1 CkrUT. AHamam cammaml, Ckapai Altamaait la>.«|, Mat, T r m f , Ckank W 0*4 m Ckrul. l|U Matpaati.x A n Tka F*u O a n ti d a n k at O n lar* J a m Ckrul i a A a p H t l . C l> li* C.t, RrmMr !* ,.* «, Cammamti ( . t x a l . t a l C a a p rrta 'tx l A p N , <*>■•(, (la m ta la ,, tikaai �I RELIGION Evening Herald,Sanford, FI. B rie fly Baptist Choirs Present Christmas Music Festival " A special Christmas Music Festival will be presented at -Oviedo High School commons Saturday Dec. 19 beginning at.7:30 p.m. by the adult choirs of the F irst Baptist Church of Oviedo and Aloma Baptist Church, Casselberry. The Sanctuary1 Choir of Aloma Baptist Church will also present a Christmas musical by Don Wyrtien, "Home for Christinas." The narrator will be A1 Chubb, owner and general m anager of WAJL radio. ; ; The program is free to the public. Shepherds , Rejoice ' “Shepherds, Rejoice," by John F. Wilson, a minimusical, will be presented by the youth choir during both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services this Sunday. It is the ancient account of the birth of Christ as told by the shepherds. The choir is directed by Stan TUlroan, minister of youth and education. “An Old-Fashioned Christmas", by Don Wyrtien, will be presented at 7 p.m., Sunday by the Adult Choir directed by Terry Rabun, minister of music. The musical is the story of Christmas as told through the diary of Elisabeth Jane Fleming in 1883. Program boat will be Ed White. Soloists are Sylvia Gamwell and Maxine Platt. Shannon Klfer portrays Miss Fleming. Evelyn Clonlnger church organist, will accompany the choir. DUAL DAY C h u rc h e s D iv id e d O n R a c ia l Issu e s Thomas Wilson 111 (photo on right) and the Wilson Family honored Mrs. Olive Wilson Johnson with a plaque at the New ML Calvary Missionary Baptist Church Dual Day service recently for her outstanding devotion and service to her family. Miss New ML Calvary Clenett Fort (in photo below) crowned Master and Miss New Mt. Calvary Toddler Anita Pope and Derrick Quinn, shown with contest runners-up (from left back row) Troy Brown, Joyce Lawrence. Katrice Ransom and ArMesha Walker. United Press International Two mainline Protestant denominations have come to the defense of fundamentalist Bob Jones University in a touchy Supreme Court case Involving both religion and race. But another m ajor mainline group, the National Council of Churches, found itself hopelessly divided on the case and will not enter the dispute. In October, shortly after it began its new term, the Supreme Court announced it will agree to decide if church-related schools that practice racial discrimination on religious grounds are entitled to retain their tax-exempt status. But to the dism ay of many proponents of strict church-state separation, the court has linked two different cases, one of which church leaders fear could undercut their separalionlst arguments. At issue in the case is an Internal Revenue Service rule that denies tax exempt status to private in stitu tio n s th a t practice ra c ia l discrimination in their admission policies. Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., Vtiotot by M *rv * Hsaklm Choir To Sing 'Messiah' The Chancel Choir of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will present the Advent and Christmas sections of Handel’s “Messiah" at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday under the direction of Rick Robinson. Solos will be sung by Carol Griswold, soprano; Darla From, alto; Robert Martin, tenor; and Robinson, bass. E. Mary Defaiio, church organist, will be the ac­ companist. At the 7 p.m. service this Sunday The New Hope Singers will present a concert of Christmas music and the Chapel Bell Choir composed of fourth, fifth and sixth graders, will play several carols. Golden Years Fellowship Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women’s Club will hold its December brunch Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center, Maitland Avenue. Gayle Mason of Titusville will be the speaker and Vicki Taylor of Sanford will present special music. There will be a program on needlework by Distaff li Spindle Craft Studio. For reser­ vations for brunch and nursery call 862-7816. Glow ing Embers Dinner The Glowing Embers Christmas dinner for anyone 55 years or older will be held at 6 p.m. Monday in the ' fellowship hall of First Baptist Church of Sanford, 519 Park Ave. Bring a vegetable, salad or dessert, the meat will be furnished. Call the church office for a reservation. Program By Children, Youth A program of music and drama will be presented at First Baptist Church, Sanford, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Special Christmas music will be presented by each children's choir. These include: the Preschool Choir, directed by Mrs. Myra Devine; Music Makers, directed by Mrs. Barbara Brorup; and Young Musicians, directed by Mr. Andy Denmark. Several contemporary Christian dram as revolving around the birth of Christ will be staged by the Church Training Youth Department. Christmas Music Service The Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church, San­ ford, will present an all-music Christmas venters service this Sunday at 5 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. George Touhy, minister of music and organist. The service la open to the public and a nursery will be provided. Christmas Musical Presented The combined children’s and adult choirs of the Neigh­ borhood Alliance Church, Markham Woods Road, Longwood, will present the Christmas musical, “Mary Had a Little Lamb” at 8 p.m., Sunday, Dec. U. Ib a musical tails the Christmas story through the eyta of tha stabis and field Hanging of the Green “V» Hanging of tha Green" is tha theme for the Children’s Choirs Christmas presentation Utla Sunday at 7 p.m. at Central Baptist Church. ___ . , Four Children's Choir* will be participating: Preschool Choir under the direction of Mrs. B o th Jean R e a m ; Music Makers I under the direction of Mr*. Janetta Murray; MuMc Makers II under the direction of Mrs. Vara Smith and Young Musicians undsr tha direction of Mrs. Sherrill Thomas. M ary Had A Uttle Lamb' Also at Issue In the case is the question of whether lax exemption constitutes state aid to or sponsorship of religion. Sharing love is a theme which Christians should continually and prayerfully explore and practice. PASTOR’S CORNER "Inve" Is "M issions” and “Evangelism." How many times have we been convicted By Dr. Jay T. Cotms to, P astor within saying to ourselves, "It is my duty lo Seminole Heights Baptist Church share the love of God." What is the relationship of duty and love? Duty says, "You m ust." Love says, “I m ust." « Duty is a kind of coercion, love is Christ work. Duty does what it can. constraining, that is to say, it impels; it drives lAve Is like genius. 11 does what it must lo me. fulfill an Inner law, the law of Christ. It is Duty does what is required and often moved by a swift creative compuluion, often grudgingly. Love does all it can, pouring Itself unaware of its toll. No wonder then, that talent out, with all its treasure on the unthankful and la so often vain and genius ao humble. Duty the evil as well as on the good. creeps; love has wings. “Do you feel compassion and love for one Duty Is tine, but love la the mare excellent another? I urge you, then, nuike me com­ way. Duly la often harsh and hard; love la pletely happy by having the same thoughts, gentle and easy to be entreated. Duty is lonely sharing the sam e love, and being one in soul while love U compassionate. Duty wearies and mind." PhillppUns 2:1-3 (TEV). Duty stops at the limit of demands. Love with its demands, but love Is refreshed by Its responses. It la not selfish, "acekelh not her goea u far as a Cross. .No moral law could have led Jesus to own." Calvary, or Livingston to hla lonely death tor . Love Is duty redeemed, baptised into the the black men In Africa. Duty la like talent. It Spirit of Christ Love is duty doing what Christ toils terribly a t Its task and Is proud of Iti First Baptist Church of Deltona has announced that early worship services will begin at 8:30 a.m. each Sunday beginning Dec. 13. Sunday School classes for all ages will continue a t fte regular time of 9:15 a.m. The later worship service will be at 11 a.m. Pastor Donald Herchenroder will bring the message at both services. Women's Brunch Scheduled In a brief written by John W. Baker of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs snd American Baptist National Ministries counsel E arl W. Trent Jr., the two denominations argued that the m l issue in the case did not Involve racism, but whether the IRS has constitutional au th o rity to deny "fun­ damental rights which take precedence over public policy evolved from non-Flrst Amend­ ment rights." Love, Duty Relationship Early Service Added The Golden Y ears Fellowship will have a Christmas dinner and program by the Cherub Choir Wednesday in the Community United Methodist Church of Caaaelberry fellowship hall. Communion will be served at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary followed by the dinner. Reservations must be made with the church office. which has been battling the IRS on the issue since 1970, has had a changing policy on blacks, excluding all blacks until 1971, then allowing married black couples to attend the school and, since 1975, allowing single blacks to enroll provided they promised to date only blacks. Both the 1.6-m llllon-m em ber American Baptist Churches and the 2.(-million-member United Presbyterian Church have entered the case on the university’s side. Musical Banquet Epic T a le O f C h u rch 's B e g in n in g s For the people on your Christmas list who know everything ( they think) about the epic of the bloody story of Christianity’s beginnings in andenl Rome, "F lam es of Rome" I Doubleday, 814.95) is a novel that will fire their imaginations — and make you a popular Santa Claus. Paul Maier has written "F lam es of Rome" to complete the story which I-uke left hanging in (he air when he finished the final chapter of the book of Acta In the New Testament. "Luke," says Msler, 51, professor of ancient history at Western Michigan University, "very csrefully and very colorfully brings Paul through missionary Journeys and a shipwrecked voyage to Rome and then leaves him there with an unresolved fade out: ‘And Paul lived in Rome two whole years . . . preaching and teaching’." Paul had come to Rome a prisoner In order to appeal his sentence by the Roman government in Palestine. Then what happened? To come up with the rest of the story, Maier beat the bushes of the andenl world and traveled up Innumerable ar­ cheological alleys. "Flames of Rome" covers, In novel form, the clash of Christianity and official Rome during the momentous 10 yean ending around 70 A.D. Christianity grew vigorously In that period, although Rome was one of the moat depraved and hostile seedbeds the new faith could possibly have encountered. Claudius was emperor from 41 to 54. HU third wife enjoyed a long series of affairs and finally married someone else without bothering to divorce Claudius. But it was his f o r t h wife (who was also hU niece) who finally poisoned him with a {date of tainted mushrooms so that her son Nero could succeed to the throne. Nero, in turn, would poison hU rival stepmother, try lo m urder hU own mother by Installing a collapsible celling In her bedroom, scald one wife to death and kick another Into a miscarriage and finally pursua every avenue known in sexual history. (He married one boy aa his “wife.") ThU was Uw man who tried St. Paul. The apostle was released after hU first trial in Rome, says Maier, and m et a m artyr’s death only after hla rearrest and second trial y e a n later. St Jam es African Methodist Episcopal Church will celebrate the holiday season with a m usical banquet, Dec. 19, at 7:20 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are available from the members. Guests for the affair are the Wilson’s Ensemble, the Cordells, soloists, Mrs. Patrice Merritt Hickman snd Mri. Elaine Turner. Rev. K.D. While is the pastor. SAINTS AND sunns G to rg a Plagenz Allen Chapel Hom ecoming Was Nero guilty of setting fire to Home and then "fiddling" while the city burned? The violin in any case is excluded by Maier. Il would not be invented for another 11 centuries, he says. But Maier also absolves Nero of any responsibility for the great (ire, showing It had an accidental origin. Bui the Roman populace devastated by the fire was not satisfied with the government's expUnatlon "As often happens in such catastrophes," says Maier, "The people started blaming the man in charge — Nero himself — particularly since he was seizing prime acreage In the burntout area to build a vast new palace for himself.” Nero badly needed a scapegoat to deflect the popular fury. Re M ixed then the fledgling Christians in Rome, arresting believers and putting them through horrible tortures in his hypodrome, such as sewing them inside animal skins and making them fight with lions and dogs, impaling them on posts and setting them aflame to illuminate the spectacle. As protagonist for his novel of the clash between the worlds of faith and power, Maier has discovered Flavius Sabinus, the mayor of Rome under Nero, one of the least known but most crucial figures in the entire drama. According lo solid historical evidence, Sablnui's family wai the first of high Roman nobility to convert to Christianity — despite the tact that Sabinua's brother Vespasian would later become emperor of Rome. As a literary form "Flam es of Rome" pioneers In a new genre which Maier calls the "documentary novel." It is historical In every detail where the sources speak, but supplies dialogue and reconstruction baaed on probabilities where the sources are silent. sroNsoa Trinity Groups Plan Events The Keenagers of Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, will meet at 8:30 p.m. on Friday for a dessert and Christmas party with songs, games and fun. Hope Lebo, coordinator, invites anyone over 40 to attend. Trinity Youth Pastor Mike Modlca and wife, Renee, will host the youth fellowship Friday a t their home a t 914 Sylvia Drive, Deltona, for a lasagne dinner and Christmas party. On Saturday, Dec. 19 at 7 p.m., the Genesis Fellowship for couples and singles over II y ean will hold a covered dish Christmas party and gift exchange a t Trinity church. Josie Roell Featured In Program A t Nativity A p r o g r a m of M a io n a l music and dance featuring Mill Josie Roell, well known lyric soprano from New York, will be presented by the Church of Uw Nativity i t • p.m. this Sunday s t the church on County Road 427, one mile west of Highway 17* 92. THANKS D Miss Roell haa sung professionally In concerts, on radio and television in her own Christm as special on Channel 9. A coloratura soprano with a 3v»-octave range, she has an extenalvs repertoire, Including classical, scml-classical and The W lU aa'i Ensem ble, which recently celebrated its fourth aaaivrrsary at New B ethel Miaaiosary B aptist Charrh, le A m wKh the aw ard presented te its popular music, which she tings In four languages. A student from JulUiard School of Music, aha haa alio directed and performed In a num ber of dinner theater productions Also to be featured In Sunday’s program will be the Longwood Kick'M Up Kids, a group of doggers under the direction of Marti Gravely, and the Nativity Choir under the d irec tio n of Brother George M. Blackney, CPPS. The program proceed* will benefit the church building fund. Christmas Musical le right, a la a d ia i, B race PhU pet, Jehaay Ja ck se a; M ated, S beralya B riasea, Gloria E M a o , Lladb a Stewart, Miss Whoa, M ary " u g g e u , Alien Chapel AME Church will have its annual Homecoming service, this Sunday a t 11 a.m. with guest speaker Dr. Frank Woodard, a member of Ward Chapel AME Church, Winter Park. Victoria Smith Is chairman and the Rev. John H. Woodard is pastor. The Seminole Heights adult choirs. Under the Baptist Church of Sanford will dhecttoc of Robin Hodgw, the hsar n Christmas musical this choirs will feature Mark Sunday at 7 p m , in tha Bloom, Larry CaiUe aad cafeteria of the Lake Mary Joyce Farr as soloist sod a High School ftu n iw to the above named, The work entitled “UntoUa Karan Bloom, Jadds Parr, a Child b Bora,” arraagid by Frances MitchaU, Jim Roan Huff, will bs pnamted SUlaway by the combined youth sad Yve llw children's m usical "Mary Had A llttto U ta h ’’ will be presented Sunday, Dec. 13. s t 7 p.m. and Tuesday, Psc. II a t 7:N p jn . at P rairie Lake Baptist Church, 413 Ridge Road, F ern Park. Li •j « ^ : •- % V * ■** » ■4 R -*» w* ■ ' x tf k l l r �B L O N D IE IC — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b y C h ic Y o u n g Sunday, Dec. 11, 1981 m x i 'b e s u p p o s e d t o oust EVEffrnHWG THAT DOESN'T tM u e i by M ort Walker B E E T L E BAILEY P R O P P IN G A F O R K MEAMS COMPANY IS C O M IMG decision 7 Bully 8 Toughen by titreite illusion 8 Small bird 14 Myitery 10 Old tipletnre 15 Seniutl 11 All (prtfis) 16 Drooping 12 Charge 17 Bette 19 Snarling dog 18 Clergymen 21 Hummed 20 Eiptre 22 Ona hundred 21 Concluded cents 23 listen 23 Scion 26 Prior to 27 Safety agency 24 Shade of tan 25 Biblical king (abbr) 31 Reverbereta* 28 Crinoline 29 Poultry 33 Actrew Burttyn 30 Poker kitty 34 Teheran 32 Yet (Sp| native 33 For tismple 35 Flash out l*bbr) 36 Hayseed 37 lata 37 Recline 38 Not well » church marriage S3 Fieri menI 65 Charge with tl 56 Biblical 11 brother 57 30day M U T FL e CWMKV SCweTHlM^/ WITH opcax& e ^..BU U C/H U SeA M D 'WOULD MAtJD ViOr.SlLL'y. k 'to u 'ib u R MEAD AFTER « 7 " 1 For Sunday, D ecem ber 13, 1981 39 The bull (2 wds .Span | 42 Contemporary .. 43 Having 46 Frost 48 TV part 4g GrHk deity 50 Kind of 44 Quirrory of paper 45 Margarine » j j * " * Up M Defective i f • • ■■ >« T T a ■■ Irish republic Think Heed covering Gothic erch II It I» tl M «« <• 10 It If ■ ■ ■ 44 : r ■ : it - SI t? M ■ - •1 (abbr) 2 3 4 5 t It it TT 1 Metdemet 1 11 M 51 Mott unusual DOWN A tX ?L E A R U By BERNICE BEDE OSOL 40 Pert of a by Art Sansom Ml,CDU.1W XD NbuR VOTWER M1JJD IF'too HAD A HOROSCOPE 1 Way 7 Shooting iter 13 Optical 41 Tenent 44 Use boat osrt tl 47 Conference 11 site. 1945 48 Gob If S 1 Fleet for VA-VA-VA-VOOOOMl Answer to Previous Punle « Make a ACROSS J ■ 1 - 11 u •• It It II ■ ” “ ■ - _ ■ u -1 4 W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1J-1JI1 ♦ AKQ1IIT4I VAJJ by B o b M o n t a n a i?.J. WEST EAST ♦ J2 ♦ 111 ftli ♦ 3 ♦ 107454 ♦ QJIII74I ♦ K 52 SOUTH ♦2 ♦ 14 ♦ KQ 101 ♦ AK9I 2 ♦ AI 4 Vulnerable. No one Dealer: North Weet KXJT Vfc-T. HOLfcV, BUT OUST A S 5 0 0 L ) A5 WJE PA SS THE EQUAL WA&F5 H 3 D B U M ... h East Pais Pass Pass Pass Pau Pass P au P au Pau 79 P au Opening lead 4<J EEK & MEEK H t o THE k m M E k T T GOTTEU FAR E DOUGH T O A L L O U A WOMAU TD BLV A MAD A D R lU K l C< > T____ Norik 24 34 4 NT 5 NT • Seetk It if if if . Pau By Oeweld Jacaky •ad A lia SoaUg E sperts have a large number of unusual-sounding plays in their arsenals: com­ pound squeezes, winkles, sm o th er plays. Vienna roups, to name a few. These techniques sound esoteric. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | b y E d Sullivan PRISCILLA 'S POP p- but once learned are easily recognizable. Today's unusual band came up In a rubber bridge game. North opened a strong two-spade bid. Although he lacked the classic number of defensive tricks, his playing strength more than Justified his bid. Clearly North-South should contract for seven spades or seven notrump, but a slip of the tongue by North landed his partnership In seven diamonds. South won the opening club lead with his ace and drew two rounds of trumps, discovering the unfavorable diamond break. Declarer, an eiperienced player, realized the hand could still be made through a trump coup. All the neces­ sary elements for the coup were present. Declarer and East held an equal number of trumps, dummy had the needed winners, and there were nolrumpt In dummy to finesse (or East's 16. Tbs technique was simple. As declarer ran dummy'* sp a d e s, E ast b ecam e trapped. He had to play before South and when he eventually ruffed South o v e r-ru ffe d , drew th e remaining trumps and made his grand slam KIT 'N' CARLYLE — PIP SOU S E E TH AT. PRISCILLA ? Wr> N EW SKI O U TF IT L E F T 'r O J R PHOTHER S P E E C H L E ^ ' by Larry Wright bcNT PAY ANY ATTeNTioN ToCARtVU!. He k V G T o M i A T T hc OiMJeR. T P £ i£ . by Sfoffvl A Heimdahl B U G S B UN NY TH E W EASON W A B8TT IS S O HE H A S T W O W A B B IT ^ P E "T H A T ^ LUCKY IS LUCKV £T , SH O U LD 1 YOL'R BIRTHDAY December 13,1981 Even though it appears your financial picture will be bright in the year ahead, don’t forget that the sun doesn't shine every day. Tuck a little away for those rainy periods. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) It’s wonderful to be optimistic, but by the same token, be realistic today and see things for what they are, not Just as you'd like them to be. Predictions of w hat’s in store for 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 Cily Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You know your budget. Try to live within your means today, even if you are with extravagant friends and feel that for appearance's sake you should keep up with them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You could be a slow starter today and fall to at­ tend to things that should be taken care of. Don't be an­ noyed if your mate prods you a bit. It’s for your own good. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be careful not to Jump to conclusions today. Your early assessm ents of situ atio n s could be faulty. A second analysis will reveal hidden factors ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be content with your lot in life today, even If you talk to another who tells you how well he or she Is doing. This person could be exaggerating greatly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try not to put too much stock in lavish promises today. Others may mean it now, but unfortunately they won't be able to follow through later, GEMINI (May 2 lJu n e 20) Make haste slowly today. That which you do im­ pulsively may have to b$ undone or repeated if you make mistakes. Problems are unlikely when you take your time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may receive an invitation early in the day when you’re not In a fun mood. Don't reject it. Later, it'll be Just what you'll want to do. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have (he ability today to rectify adverse situations and turn them around to your advantage w ithout hurting others in the process. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) People with whom you associate today may brag or boast a bit about their ac­ com plishm ents, but don't follow suit. Playing it humble will make you stand out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There’s no doubt that you can do what you set your mind to today, but be certain that the goals you estab lish for yourself are worth the effort and Die price. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be disappointed today if, at first, everything seems to be working against you. When the results are tallied, you’ll come out on top. For Monday, D ecem ber 14, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY December 14,1981 This coming year your faith and basic philosophical beliefs will be g rea tly strengthened. You are likely to experience m any demonstrations of the power of positive thinking. SAGrTTARlUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your powers of ob­ servation are very keen today and you will learn from what you observe. You are also very good at conveying your ideas to others. 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 AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could profit rather handsomely at this time from situations others are developing in which they may Invite you to participate in some manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your considerate actions today will win the respect and loyalty of persons with whom you'll be dealing. W arm gestures will Impel them to cultivate your friendship. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are now In a cycle where achievement of lofty goals Is within your capabilities. Raise your sights toward targeta In which you'll be able to take pride. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have the ability today to inspire enthusiasm. This la a good time to promote projects F R A N K AND E R N E S T or enterprises in which you truly have faith. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be extrem ely a le rt In financial or business situations today. There could be a change in conditions which may prove beneficial to you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Partnership situations should prove fo rtu n ate today, especially if you are allied with someone who equals your imagination and vision. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possibilities for personal gain are very promising at this time. You could reap rewards from two sources. Give that which might offer a return top priority. LEOi July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t let situations which affect your self-interests fall under the control of others at this lime. No one can manage your affairs better than you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You should now be able to begin to conclude to your satisfaction a situation which has caused you some frustrations lately. Take positive action. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) lad y laick tends to favor you in this cycle where your newest interests and hopes are concerned. Be expectant,' but also do something about your desirea. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions look very* promising a t th is tim e regarding your status and earning abilities. Pul your bright ideas to work. Makethe cash register ring. by U o m i t l S t i r r * O R p n r— i 'M m u c h J u s t n o t □ OKAY, OKAY? FOR A FACT, MX) DON’ T LOOK LIKE TH’ USUAL r ~ ‘ RUNAWAY TRASHj C0M£ WITH HE. n i t ^ COKE WITH YOU NH€RE?f IF Y’ WANT A FULL iTlMERttY, GO TO A TRAVa BUREAU. | FOLLOW HE OR NOT, IT’S 1 T l ALL THE SAME T’ HE. 1 ER-NHAT DO Y* THINK, SANDY? WHATM: WE ’ I r ^ G O T T'Lose- | to R ; m a u . t > l* . TUMBLEWEEDS / HOW \ ' WASVtXJK ' CATHJ5 PRlVE/ m tip r t j STKAN&e r OURCOOK > REFUSE? TO MAKE CHJCKW W eON j v s t e w ., y ..S A IP fT P > LEAVE H IM WITH NOTHIN*, RIPE ON. I CyjtSS UHAtf, HISS RAND&UL? J HEM HfcH... fOOAW t o t U tA fcN fcD 1Up s fcAKTH IS R O U N D ! Y A 1M W 6 D lN N fcfi. PLAJfc. U N Z fcfcN ... (OOLI �I TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY 2:00 MORNING ) (10) UVIMQ ENVIRONMENT 2 :3 0 (1 0 ) FLORIDA SPECIAL 1 REPORT " lU ffM n in Tho Back | Deyt And Ktpl h" S 2 :3 5 I 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V * "L m a m o m t I (1978) n h a n UcGkvm Suramx I Pxatxtle Bu m ) on lb* novel by I Dorothy Uhnak Throe gonoratxyir |o< an mm tom*y in K n York City | pur mat I n onforcomonl a* ■ 3 :0 0 ) (35) MOW ' Outt Bo Uy DotY" (B/W| (1939) M10)RROCNTI 5:05 117) RAT PATROL « 5:35 (Q |T 7)S U N O A Y U A S S 6:00 I ' Q THE LAW AND YOU 0 O AORCULTURE U S A 6*5 3 2 ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 r u g SPECTRUM CD O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 ) OPPORTWKTY LINE ) ROBERT SCHULLER j PICTURE OF HEALTH 3 5 ) CHANGED UVES 3 :3 0 » ® wrm« tunq J a NFL TODAY ) (10) MATMEE AT THI B u oo 4 :0 0 _ J NFL FOOTBALL U m M oli king* it Detroit Horn 4 :3 0 l GD t*OV* • Shwlock Holme* i Wrahmgtcn'' (B/W) (19431 B M NigW Bruce Holme* iw u n g mlcroNm and a t Same* aganl - KOOAX ALL-AMERICAN ' LTEAM 7:05 3 2 (1 7 ) JAMES ROBSON (DO DW CTIO NS dll (35) U . DANIELS 7:35 32(l7)fraw w T T E N 8:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I REX HUMBARO I SHOW MY PEOFLE 15) JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q BHX) I WDC WORLD OF (FORTS 0 (35) DAMCL BOONE ) (10) SOCCER UADC M OCR. Bread tr* Garmany 5 :3 5 M l7) RAT PATROL EVfNMO 0.-00 19 ) NEWS (35) WONDER WOMAN (10) CMRHT1AAS HERITAGE 0 :0 5 17) WRESTLING 0:3 0 ) NSC NEWS 7:0 0 M SEARCH OFHEE HAW LAWRENCE WHJ( 7:30 GD MONTAGE: THE BLACK O 8*5 32 (17) THRU STOOGES AND FMENDS 8:30 ) SUNDAY MASS I OAY OF DMCOVERY _ I ORAL ROBERTS 05 (35) JOSE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 0:00 g ® THE WORLD TOMORROW (J) O SUNDAY MORNING 0 a K M ARE PEOPLE TOO Guaata Brooka Shxlda actfata Marla Gibba. ha-ii aipert AI Ubwl piychotogxt Dr Sylvia FNdman (R) Ot (35) A VERY MERRY CRICKET Animated At tha haight ol the Chrtaimaa khoppmg taaaon. tha entire population ol New York City Hope n Ha Iratka to keten to a crickal play "Seent Nght " wth ita « T * 0 | WORLD OF THE SEA J) UNOERSCA WORLD OF I COUSTEAU • 9:05 32 (17) LOST M SPACE 7:3 0 GD FLORE1AS WATCHMG “DNabXd Paraont ' OKU BARBARA UANOftCLL AMO A GD I MANDREU SISTERS Guam Ray Roger. Dale Evan*. tlx Sana *8tea Pioneer* X O WALT DISNEY.. ONE M M 'S DREAM Tha Ufa and WAN in anla ot craativa gamut SN R Oianay ara chrorucXd. Michael La-don Mata and appaarancaa by Dam. Diet Van Dytt. Carl N. Mikhad Bary*hn*ov. Wader Ada. Bavarty Sxa and othara ara baalurad ( B B FLOMOJU O P S IO U N S U O K E ■ 110) MOV* "Tha Prn.ta LFa a Don Aran" (B/W) (I934| Ocwglaa M R a r L a Sr . Marta Obaron r 1.-05 ) NASMVtLLI ALIVE 9*0 (D HARPER VALLEY Flora ' I hrtt tha root whan aba Xarna i hat baan given a |ob aa a raaaMomti ai City Hal (2) ■L O V E BOAT O (So) M VALLEY M S 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 8 :3 0 ) ( C LEWWS CLARK Slu'l aon t ernaa Irnnda win a anooRplayw ) VICTORY AT SEA 10*0 T E U V M O tt w s e t AMO Featured an miorview win d Drayfuea a boa F I N ol actor / producar wth a group ot Vxmant *alarwho aarvad togttlwr and «a thatr aiparxncaa aa veteran* PERRY COMO'S r m t O i CHMSTMAS Dabby i. Dorothy Karma and Canadtmara amgar Duna TaS. Andra Gagnon and tha 81 ri Boya Chow )oat Parry lor a ceJebratwn of Chrxi- 10} NASHVILLE MUSC 10*6 |1 7 ) NEWS 9:30 ) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 35} THE JETSONS (10) FAST FORWARD 10*0 9 GD MOW Flying Tige**' (B/W) (19411 John Wayrx. Paul Kel­ ly An American her wth a bad per­ formance record triee lo redeem himtell wth one final heroic act (D O KBttWORLD a t (35) MOW Pardon My Sarong" (B/W) 1194?) Bud Abbott Lou Coeteto A par ol men run the plena ol a group ol peel tluevee ■ (10) COSMOS The Per tielance Ol Memory" Dr Cad Sagan obaervw* tlx mtekigence ol the humpback adxX and lakae vxwwr* through tha human bram and nwvoua lyatem (R)g 10*5 3 2 (1 7 ) HAZEL 10*0 CD O BLACK AWARENESS CD B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10*5 32 (17) MOW "Kiaaaa For My President" (1984) Fred Mac Murray. Po«y Bergen A woman becomes the hret tamale U S President and hat husband has lo cope wth being the Ural max "Fast Lady " 11*0 (T) O THIRTY MMUTES 9 (10) MATB4EE AT THE BLXXJ Featured "The GcrXa'' (1839) Starrng lha M i Brothers. I 1940 cartoon, a short. "The Brown Bomber" 11939) starring Joe louts, and Chapter 3 ol "Lott City Ol Tha JungM" (1948) starring Lionel Atwill and Ruaaai Hayden (R) 11:30 (1) Q FACE THE NATION ( D O TMS WEEK WITH OAVO BRMKLEY (It (35) LAUREL AMO HAROY Chunpt / Dough Boy Date" / CXxTtx Eighth" Bears al Oakland Raider a 0 O HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS PARADE Thu traditional parade down Hollywood Boulevard lealures a host ot motion picture tele ina.on and recording stars, marching bands and equestrian units Grand Marshals Roy Rogers and Dax Enina B ) (10) NOVA ' Twvrs" The sexnlike research on twins is a field marked by damaging fraud but also by important new discoveries rj Cable Ch. (ASCI Orlando C E O ( S (CBS) Orlando O ( D O INBCI Daytona Btach Orlando 0 ( 3 5 ) Independent Orlando 0 ( 1 7 ) Atlanta. Ga. ( 1 0 ) ® (C (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Edward And Mrs Simpson" Determined to marry Mrs Simpson, the King Isfli his mother and Niter ol Ns love lor her (Part S):j 5:35 02 (17) WRESTLINO 8 :0 5 32 (1711 DREAM OF JEANNIE 9 :0 5 32 <17) ATLANTIC CTTY ALIVE ax (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9 :3 0 OX (35) JttIMY SWAOQART 6:00 O 9 ) 0 0 NEWS dh 1*51 WONDER WOMAN (fc (10) MAGIC Of CHIPAINT1NQ 6:30 6 :3 5 32 (17) MY THREE SONS 10:00 8 ) (10) BUTTERFLIES 9 :0 0 f ) 9 HOUR MAGAZINE Ti O DONAHUE t o MOW ,]t (35) OOMER PYLE 8 ) 110) SESAME STREET g 1 0:05 32{17|N ews NEWS r )) NSC ABC NEWS 10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN "Lawn Cara" 6 :3 5 OX (17) MCE PEOPLE 7:00 O 9 THROUGH THE MAOIC PYRAME) An 11-year-old boy who waa transported back m lime to ancient Egypt battlei the ev* gener­ al who has kidnapped King Tut (Part 7) li) O 80 MINUTES 0 O CODE RED Danny is trapped m a biaj.ng budding with gang memberk reaponaibX lor set­ ting a senes oI hrrs OX (35) THE HAROY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES 8 ) (10) austm em r limits Willie Nelson Floyd Tillman. Hank Cochran. Wtvtay Shafer. Sonny Throckmorton and Red Lane per­ form decades ol gold from the lucky strike Mil Parade lo BiN. board s Top 10 (R)g 7*5 32 ( 17) MOW Man With A Million" (19$4| Gregory Peck. Ronald Squire Two mJkonxrea endow a bum with a million, pound note 8:00 O ( |) CHIPS Jon and Ponch mveatigaia a schema to as im proMs from the auction ol rare antique eutoi 9 ) O a l l -s t a r p a r t y f o r BURT REYNOLDS Variety Clubs Hilarnational presents a special caXbnly tribute lo entertainer Burt Reynolds appealances by Lorn Anderson Dorn Oeluise Krx Kristotterson Jack Lemmon and others are laalurad (DQTOOAY'SFBI Nek becomes loo involved m 1 cave and elarti harassing a man he believes lo be responsible tor a rape murder ill (35) WV GRANT ED ( TO) NOVA Resolution On Saturn The beauty and new mys­ teries discovered try Voyager I ara seen m lha most dramatic ol the pictures i«nl horn# and computer •mmttiorti (R)g 8'30 a i (35) JERRY FAlWELL 9*0 ■ 9 MOW ••*! Search Ot HxtorK JeSue" 11979) John Rubmalem. Nahemah Person. Historical evidence X used lo piece together a tactual narrative al the kX ol one ol chnkiation • most Xftuenlual indi­ vidual! Q 9 O CIRCUS Of THE BTARS Twenty three television, screen end siege stars perform e variety ot daring and humorous circus acts. Linda Evans. ERott Gould. Bob Newhart and Brookt Shields are rmgmaslsr-hosts CD O MOW Scrooge" (C| (1970) Albert Finney. AXc Guin­ ness Based on the classic novel by Charles Ocksm A miserly old codger mends hit tqh(-tilted ways when three spurts visit turn on Christmas Eve 2 :3 0 9 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2:4 5 II (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON) 1 0:30 0 Q ALL IN THI FAMILY r(3SlJM S ill (351JM BARKER ED) | T to) OJ NO. IHONEBTLYI Finding The Form ‘ C 0 decides that the tune has come lo change Clara's vague clothes sente and find a style tor her 9*5 32(17) MOVIE 12:00 0 ( 4 1 PASSWORO PLUS 0O 0O N E W S JI(35)RHOOA a 9 12:30 new s (SI o the YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS t? Ia RYAN'S HOPE IT 135) MAUOE 1:00 3:3 0 ir(35)SCOOBYDOO CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) a 9 DAYS of OUR UVES i 7 1P ALL MY CHILDREN 0 1 (35) MOVIE 3 :3 5 11 (17ITMEFUNT8TONE3 1:05 3 2 (1 7 ) mow 9 :3 0 10:00 11:00 10:30 9 U BLOCKBUSTERS ( D O ALICE (R) OX (35) DICK VAN DYKE 8 ) I to) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 1 :0 5 32 (17) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS 1 1 :3 0 O 9 entertainment this WEEK Judd Hutch conducts • nature waa Martin Mud eipiams his pami mgs. an interview with Mac Dans 0 O SATURDAY NIGHT 9 O LOWS RUKEYSER'S BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL MOW "Advx* And Cort(B/W) (1942) Hanry Fonda. • Laughton Tha praMdant • iXmanl ol a c M r a w N i aacof otete begrx * __ AotWaaMnglonp-----^ )S n W T S O P I A N F R A N - 5:00 0 O MARCUS WELBY. MO (TUE-FRI) 1 1 :3 0 9 9 BATTLES! AR3 a x (35) •JOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS RIujUmh & 5 p3 0 9 O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5 :4 5 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUf, WED) RkijHtw 5:50 32 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (THU. FRI) 6:00 a 0 NASHVILLE OH THE ROAD (MON) O 9 DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CARMVAL (TUE) O 9 POP) GOES THE COUNTRY S T (4) , BACKSTAGE AT THE QRANO OLE OPRY (THU) 9 9 PORTER WAGONER (FRI) 1 O U S AM (7 )Q su N R n c aX (u 5)JBI BARKER 32(17) NEWS RV» ■ ® TOOAY M FLONOA S T A R O F " H A P P Y F E E L IN G S " (N O W A P P E A R I N G N IG H T L Y t-1 ) _ r U 2 A lJ Ttrier* Hill r iA lA ' »'«* • *1* Braett BartXas TERRIFIC FOOD, SPIRITS & NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT 12*0 ■ MOW "T>« Praatdam a r a b M u t g 1' (0(1971) I ■an, Pxaar Grave* (35) TW KAM PAPERS 1 *0 (X O A M C S F tm 1*6 |S4>) PrlaciKa Lana. Robgrt ga Diraclad by AWad 1 *0 IT Uw*t aaaculrva ortrear. Argue R ia n t * Corporation |R) 2*0 9(X )*S 1P O O T IA U UxrNOoL. pNna al Kanara City CNaN 9 (10) MNS CROSBY: MS UPE AND LM M DTha personal and partotrwng kvaa lad by Bx lantoua 6 :4 5 ■ (10) AM. WEATHER 7 :0 0 IMORNMG AMERICA 1(1 (35) TOM ANO JURY 8 ) (10) VILLA ALEGRE <R) (MON. WED. THU) 8 ) (10) VILA ALEGRE g (TUE, FRO 7*5 32(17)FUNTIU£ 7:30 01) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURAIT 3 X (35) WOODY WOOOPECKW 8 ) j 10) BESJLMC STREET g NO A YF:M-P M ONLY RICHARD PRYOR BUSTM LOOSE filt D O B m a t 6000 TMS t v u u t . m c h* Family Feast 1*6 b (1 7 ) M OW ' Pate" (ISM) Van NBn. Wanda * * * » " ■ •* " •n p c r r a n ir a a ^ . is it u i UBBIY 1 5 3 A B C ’S flcTr.0* M l. N O H i ■ W491_ -SANFORD- LONG RIDERS • • I I I tuai • tvN OBI9 0 4 HAPPY HOUR fir. 4 8 1 1 .9 9 HI lt* 1 0 .9 9 a 3 .9 3 n i N xy try ta Hog olbuNak) 0 9 4*0 ML P00T1ALL Outage MRIf • ta m m m i «|9M m iiiM • li • wm Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge OTHERS ABN 898 DRINK SPECIALS 4.49 GIFT BOR OF* JACQUINS Z V i FT. T A IL C a tM K M I M QREEN ON WHITE CAEME DC LIGHT ON DANK I1 M IM K M L M M i in a m i - GOOD $ SAT. t SUN. 5.99 GOOD SAT. i SUN. ■ H a U a n W Im s VXiHOJI auvnihor Pern Cnaaiit 3 .9 9 • * a 4 i/Y T-° -L l * a a s LARGE STORE! ONLY j ■ a * IT* ... “4 W OO DIN GIFT IO XKS {CHIANTII A uuem - tux xa ^ PEPP. SCHNAPPS M M IX a l H a u a M u J m m < 0 4 ,9 9 "TAfTI T M W IN U OP TW W OM D" i •Bonus I M P . W IN S IW N a**i i W Ml8 a* PMmrnchm 4 apM Imported wine horn wound lha wond Bona. Geno Cena Uaacaratta W Mai 4 h m a | turnmi tew PM l I* Mi an* l«*T tal bjm a 11.15 14.95 ‘BUM TASTM" . CHIVAS REGAL ASSORTMENT [ AMPOte ti P9M r* Step4* *0 Ik« alt rn»mm LbMW >Mn Ai ** kaitearc* Mute &M CarwbAn Irm kJhwpjg aid a>i **4** FAMOUSMOPE'S THMFTMK 8 pieces qfgolden bremmFamous Recipe Fried Chicken 1 pint mashed potatoes and Mpint gravy 1pint creamy cole slaw and sixfresh, hot biscuits S#rvw 4 hungry Pm r ta r . NOT EXACTLY A S SHOWN UMTaHT II Ml 69.95 V C- t '-L y -'r & e . 1 Bonus IMP. I* IN I S. Frwich Avt. (Hwy. 1M1) 41N. Hwy. 17-93 333-34M SANFORD____________ M M IW U S S IL i IR R Y ITMl H H I A M ^ 9 5 15.95 r . 3 BOTTLES IM F . WINE A CHEESE 19.95 4 M A H I I 1 0 5 GLASSiS (MAUONNU^ 3*6 0 ( 1 7 ) N O W "Tha Co-wig" (IBM Thera Waal Fow m torgax Mr • HWY. 17-92 South City Limits l i w i N i l a i S fM ia ln w . THE VAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKteG US FAMOUS. 1*0 t fc>0 lEST A IM A N T 8 TAVERN 7544 P AR K DR., SANFORD 3 2 2 -9 4 6 0 1*6 OL DU par &Y O U II 1 » | * . I i4 j. t;x l a ' 10) WASHMGTON WEEK M REWW(R) J N F I B 1 _____________ (10) WALL STREET M B K t Than Moat r Guaat M a g e e 's 1 1 :0 5 32 (171 MOW ( t a i f L FOOTBALL Greer Bay Packer* al New Ortaana Saints d t (35) MOW Tha SMara" (B/W) (1938) EmH Flynn. Balia Dav­ ie. Two women straighten out their own prottame aa wei aa Ox* ax- 32 (17) MOW "The Grass la Greener (18*1) Cary Grant. Jean Bwimona An American mdaonaa* x torcad *140 a dual ahw laBIng in love aah a Bnbah aarfa tada 5:30 O J ) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ij O M *A ‘8'H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (101 POSTSCRIPTS M fa tfy 1 *0 E 5 *5 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:00 12*0 so u o g o ld 5:00 O ' 41 GILUGAN S ISLAND } O HOGANS HEROES 11 (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) MSTER ROGERS |R) 0 ( 4 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE J O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 Q LOVE BOAT (R) ) | (35) BUO BREWER CD (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING lu n m H MORNING THi PRESS JOHN MCKAY 35) LAUREL AND HAROY 1 4:35 31 (1 7 | LEAVE IT TOBEAVER THE PERFECT COMBINATION FOR A "GREAT" NIGHT 99TICTACOO UO H l l ) O WELCOME BACK.KOTTEP OX (35) I LOVE LUCY 8 ) (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 7 C raw n 12:30 WORLD 9G D JAMAZMQ AN | NFL TODAY _ _ COLLEGE FOOTBALL m Garden Stale Bowl' Tanrxaaee 4:30 1 $) a HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 1 a AFTERSCMOOL SPECIAL (WED) JX (35) TOM ANO JERRY 5:35 a t (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 :0 0 9 (10) S W WATTENSERO AT LARGE "Franca Goes Nuclear" Ban Wananberg takas a look at Franca * burgeoning atomic poww mdualry and a hxtoncK aeaay antiHad "FMra Prophata" x laalurad 1 (1 7 ) MOW "Tlx Three Uuaklira" (193$) WMar AtxL Paul aa. 1 1 :3 0 (X) SATURDAY MQKT UVt Dal: M Murray Ouaaia Tha 3 :0 5 32 (17) FUNTIME AFTERNOON 10:30 11*6 O 4 TEXAS J ’ O GUIDING LIGHT i ) ' 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL It (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ffi <10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) njMON) CD 410) RAINBOW S END (TUE) CD (10) PEARLS (R)g(WED) CD <10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) CD ( 10) DUE PASAT(FRI) 4*5 32(17|T H E MUNSTERS at (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 9 9 9 0 9 0 mews ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sisk at review "Reds My Dinner With Andre" and Montenegro " (R) ... 300 AFTERNOON 8 :3 0 O 4 UTTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE $1 O RICHARD SIMMONS 0 a MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 7 0 ON THE GO (WED) II (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 2:00 Orlinda Public BroadCAtlmg Syiftm 8 .0 0 OX (35| CASPER 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 ( 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE la addition la the thanneli lltle*. cableviixn ivbtcrtberi may tvnr in lo independent chonnri 44. tt. Frltriburg. by lualng f« (hanntt 1; tuning ta channel 11. which carritt iporit and the Chrulian •ra*d<0 llln « Network (CBN). 5:00 O (3' SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 01) (35) DANIEL BOONE GO (10) FIRING UNE A View Ot Waahmgion from The Ohio River Valley Guest Kentucky Governor John V Brown EVENING I$ Cable Ch if M i H own? 14.95 �Sunday, Otc. 11, 1F I1 1C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. QM S O U T ! AS « Pick up your FREE D ouble Up Bingo Collector C o rd a t our checkout counter or store office. N o •2000.00 WMNIRS purchase necessary F re n te s A 4nto n e M o rg e n I 'K e s N im t Eoch cord contains D ouble Up Bingo Gomes •1000.00 WMNIRS w here you could win $ 5, $ 1 0 . $20, $100, $ 2 0 0 , $ 1 ,0 0 0 and $2,000! Plus you can win $1 INSTANTLY! ^ , _ . „ . O J d t *ary dtpwndmg o n w»# num ber of G am e T<k#»» you o b * o n The m ore T«k#t» you collect ‘200.00 WMNIRS th# better your (Koryet o l wtnrwng O ovb*e U p Im g o Series # W M 5 2 <s bem g ployed m 9 3 p a r t< ip o *m g W.nn [ > • * Stores m its# I of low ing Florid a counties O o t q # M erieti L (often S#mw*ol# O w e o io Ire rord. V o K/s k i la k e Cttfi/i, Charlotte Sumter C oJI-er, lee. M orion and the c«ty o l l o Ke(le m Hendry County ScKedwJed lerewnoon dote o* tfws prom oi.cn is December 31. 1981. Kowerer Double U p l n g o oH tck J I * ends -b en oil G o m e T « ke fs ore d*stnbu*ed iy jj »m Wyeafle 0 emcee **• **•*• NOV. I I . I I I ! lofty letie • - . »*• d im Mrs. illks Rey SKerelrn In m e n w .J urn Julie M. Scefl 0M«d »*• ir n Jthn I. Mefeoe i m (ae i lernlce D. Lesefl WCat ft* ll’M >•<• rig IM S leundre WKeeler Im M m IJtrn •100.00 WMNIRS Jennie timien Jene I r e * Il M W f. 1IUI Mertlvn Cebtsie Lai !*• IM'I U eletle lied! 9h irit •retie Reme iefferts Sa -*a m Dsn d••• »*« lifts ltrine lufler iv^a ft* Df<1 Res emery Feet a* . '* + 4 r , lieiy Rexel 4. Ceruse I m m m - • * Iff It •h h t .v m i ' PITER PAN S U P I R I R A N D G R A D E 'A* S M O O T H OR C R U N C H Y EXTRA LARGE EGGS PEANUT BUTTER UlAMO 29c $199 2 8 -0 1 . JA R i WITH O N I FILLEO SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE works! W-D BRAND SLICED \BON N tT/yi ^ MARGARINE m arine 1 2 - o i. PKG. /T h ‘o ' p r ic ii o o o o Genuine D iam ond 14 Karat G old filled i tour Jewelry Pfnaen Note: Pick up your special tape-saver envelope at any ot our stores O nce you've accumulated $TOO in tapes, present the envelope lo our service d esk and pur­ chase any of these 12 pieces lor the remarkable price of lull $9 99 WITH M M M 8018 W ITH ONE FILLED S U F tfl SONUS CERTIFIC A TE 0000 DECEMBER I M I , 1M 1 D e c, ta -ta , i n Genuine < « /(k Swiss Watches (P L U S T A X I W henyoumeke aqujRfying'10.00 grocery purchase. senna tapis V M T IIj U IO A OR A D I FRESH P O R K S M A L L M EATY | S' i-LB. A N D DOW N) W - D A B A N O 12 PATTIES IR IS H UN. ee-i FRYER THIGHS SPARE RIBS P A n iE S ■ •L A M A I HALO* io * FULL '« FRESH O R SM OKED PORK ICXNS SLICED INTO M I F a O N U I S S DEIMONICO Poifc Chops . . u %Y FRESH COUNTRV STYLE P A N READY AND REGULAR CUT UP I I It I O N S O N I I E S S S IR L O IN Fryers h ic k o r v s w e e t u i s Steak Bacon OR i t o m PAX CAN D u e so u th c h ik Mayonnaise (a u r iA v o e s ) DETERGENT M -x x . 2-ex. P R O S. 12-ex. ASTOR WISH ROYAL GELATIN SALMON SL-. HEAVY DUTY LA U N D R Y A U FLAVO «S PEARL $099 S ill SAVE UP TO 6 r . THRIFTY MAIO MUSHROOM lO'.'i-oi A TOMATO ASTOa FIUIT . $2 «» S A VE 7 6 ‘ SAVE 65‘ H U E • AT pkg I0 > . CAKi life INSTANT COFFEE $029 D U F SOUTH SMOOTH. CRUNCHY P 'a i r f I u H a > T *° * S A V E 60 2 I H - R I . O O U R M IT C O M B IN A T IO N , I U x C M E IM . I f - . i . N P N M M IM II-u . MoeroN DANO'S SWISS STYLE YOGURT PIZZA HU I ACM MIAOS Iim o* SAVE lo­ se PE I Topple* 4,$100 SAVE T|- O N I . SUPERtRANO Saar Cream curs lit � 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 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 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 13, 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/b3ad32e91e04fc7d772fc10589487171.pdf 76e12f4ad7e0f7090fee284134528fa4 PDF Text Text Firefighters Risk Lives To Serve The Community H> TEMYAKROKOLT.il Herald Stall Writer Help' F ire' Those words strike terror into the hearts and minds of those who have ever lost possessions or loved ones in the destructive flames Hut for the firefighters who answer the calls for help, it means risking their own lives in service to the community. When we answer a call, any call, we go there to put out the fire and help anyone needing our help," says Sanford Fire l.t Tom Hickson. "But we also go to that fire with a lot of respect for what it can do We want to get the Job done, but with a lot of respect for what a fire can do." According to recent statistics from the International Association of Fire Fighters, the nation's firefighters hold the most hazardous jobs in the country. John Gannon, president of the 170,000-member union, says a 1980 survey of death and injury rates revealed 63 firemen died during the year in the line of duty, and 98 died as a result of occupational illnesses. He added those figures show about "61 line-nf-duty deaths per 100,000, the highest of any occupation in this country." Gannon says the survey also showed 36 percent of all firefighter deaths were due to occupational diseases related to cancer, and 56 percent to heart disease In 1980. he notes, firemen suffered 181 heart attacks at emergency scenes "We’ve been pretty fortunate," Hickson says. "ta sin g even one life is a tragedy, but the last person in our department to die in the line of duty was I.t Bill Price, in 1979 " According to Hickson, Price was killed in a structure fire at the Seminole Pet Supply store in Sanford, when the fire caused a wall to collapse and fall on the 36-year-old Price. " t a s t year we had some minor injuries such as cuts, bruises and sprains which are to be expected answering a fire em ergency," Hickson, the departm ent's training officer, says. "We've found, however, that we can keep our injuries and fatalities down by offering a good training program " Hickson says the 39-member department answered ap{joximately 2,000 calls for help last year. 600-700 were fire- Chemical Cleanup Meanwhile, Sanford City Manager W K. "P ete" Knowles said today that lour city employees are observing the removal of diemicnls and work at the SanfonI site on a daily basis at the request of the state Department of Fnvironmental Hegulation (DERi. Circuit Judge Kenneth leffler signed a court order Monday confirming an agreement made last week among (he city of Sanford, City Chemicals and DF.K, setting a 26-week time period for complete removal of the waste chemicals from the Sanford site The agreement also calls for the DEK to lend City Chemicals $100,000 to pay the costs of the removal operation The loan is to be repaid to the state within 18 months at 18 percent interest annually. Knowles said earlier it is understood that "unforeseen difficulties can arise with such things as weather, accidents, unavoidable item s" that might delay the 26-week removal schedule. - DONNA ESTES "Sanford is non-union, but I'm sure the union's figures are right," he says We've been Number One in hazardous oc­ cupations fur a long time, and I'd just as soon not hang onto that title " Hickson says he expects that with the increase in population in Sanford and Seminole County there will be an increase in fires. But we ve got some good building and fire codes and a good fire training program ." he adds "We feel we will be able to meet the needs of the community for fire protection." Williams Is New Head Of School Board Under Way The clean-up and removal of the 3,264 barrels of chemical waste at a two-acre site in Sanford near Jewett lane and Airport Boulevard has begun and will continue until tlie scheduled completion in 26 weeks, a spokesman for City Chemicals Co Inc. said today Joseph Solon, a consultant at City Chemicals' Forsythe ltoad plant in Orlando, said 216 drums of chemical waste were removed previously, another 70 drums were removed from the site Monday and an additional 70 drums are scheduled for removal either this Friday or next Monday. • We took out the most dangerous and most potentially dangerous barrels of waste first," Solon said, lie said the chemical w aste is being delivered to four different sites, tw o of them in Florida and two out of slate Part of the barrels have been taken to the Forsythe Hoad plant for recycling, he said Tills reduces the chemicals from the current waste and disposal status to reusable chemicals, eliminating 90 to 95 percent of the chemicals," he added. In addition, he said. City Chemicals has a contract with SCA laboratories Inc . a Pinewood, SC firm, for disposal f all chemicals except highly flammable liquids and ce rtain highly toxic chemicals. It also has contracted with Sohte Corp. of Virginia's facility in Green Cove Springs. Fla., to dispose of burnable and highly flammable liquids, except chlorinated and fluorinated hydrocar­ bons. at its incinerator facility A third firm. Nelson Chemicals, of Detroit, will be disposing of highly toxic and highly corrosive chemicals, including (xiisons and highly reactive chemicals, Solon said. He said City Chemicals has hired Norman Smith of Boston, president of Knvironmental Technology of America and a professor at Holyoke Community College, to take charge of laboratory decisions. Solon said the Orlando-based City Chemicals has spent $20,000 so far to remove and dispose of chemicals from the Sanford site. related By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The first black School Board diairman in Seminole County history-Roland Williams of Altamonte Springs—was unanimously elected by his colleagues at a special reo rg an izatio n al meeting Tuesday night. Board member Nancy Warren was elected vice chairm an also unanimously. Williams, appointed by then Gov. Reubin Askew to the School Hoard on June 14, 1978, to replace resigned Davie Suns, subsequently was elected to a complete four-year term Nov. 4. 1980, carrying the election with 58 percent of the vote. Williams is employed at MartinMarietta, Orlando A SCEPTER FOR ROYALTY King D u s ty G r e g o r y , 15, r e c e i v e s h is s c e p te r f r o m M a r th a Y an c ey , c h a i r m an of th e G r e a t e r S an fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e C h r is tm a s P a r a d e K in g and Q u e e n C o n te s t, while s m i l i n g Q u een D e h o ra A ld e r m a n , 16, a w a i t s h e r cro w n . T h e r o y a l p a ir ra is e d $769.H 0to win th e t i t l e , th e c a s h p rize of $50 e a c h ami a r id e o n a flo a t in the D e c . 12 p a r a d e . A to ta l o f $2,062.02 was r a i s e d a t a penny a v o te b y fo u r co u p les t o h e lp fin a n c e th e p a r a d e . S e c o n d -p la c e w in ­ n ers w e r e Hill P a in te r , IT, a n d D a w n W eekley. 111. w ith $660.50; th ir d , S o n ia T h o m a s, IN. a n d Itiifus C h r is t ia n J r . . IT, with $364.10; a n d fo u rth . S te p h a n ie H eard, IT, a n d J a m ie ,le s s u p . 16. w ith $26T.32. County Court Fees Lowest; Should They Be Increased ? By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Wrltrr Out of five Central Florida counties, court filing fees in Seminole County are the lowest. A study of Judicial-system fees prepared recently by the Seminole County Office of M anagement and Budget evaluated the fee schedule and the amount of revenue derived from it. The study is still in draft form, however, and will need some of its figures re­ evaluated before it is put in final form, said Susan Itiley, county management and budget analyst. Seminole County currently charges $32 in civil-court filing fees. That charge includes a flat fee of $20, $8 for the county's law library, $2 for legal aid and $2 for the state treasury , according to Ms. Hiley’s study. In com parison, B revard County charges $45 50, Orange $47, take $35 and Volusia $50. Other counties include charges not found in Seminole's filing fee. Three of the five counties, for example, charge ROOKIE OF THE YEAR M o n tre a l K x p o s o u tf ie ld e r T im H a in e s of S a n f o r d w a s n a m e d N a tio n a l L e a g u e ro o k ie of th e y e a r by T h e S p o r tin g N ew s. H a in e s , a S e m in o le H ig h th re e s p o r t s ta n d o u t, le d th e m a jo r le a g u e s in s to le n b a s e s with 71 a n d b a tte d .364. D e ta ils on P a g e 9A. anywhere from $5 to $20 for court that courts be accessible to the public, adding that he does not favor requiring facilities. Seminole County is facing a future people in domestic cases like child space crunch in court facilities, ac­ support for example to pay the court fee. Circuit Court Judge Dominick Salfi, cording to a recent study prepared for the County Commission. Instituting a however, said he favors increasing court court-facilities fie in Seminole might filing fees. He also advocates closer help to raise money for new court space, scrutiny of people claiming indigency said Commissioner B arbara Christen­ who ask for the fees to be waived. "Twenty to 30 percent of the filing fees son. Setnjnole County courts have been hit i in Seminole County I are waived," Salfi by a 40 percent increase in case loads said. "I feel the fees should be raised." Establishing a court-facilities fee will compared to last year, Ms. Riley said. "I feel that if we're using the system, not raise a significant amount of we should pay for it." Mrs. Christensen money to build courtrooms, however, Salfi said. "Our space problem is a much said. Judges in Seminole County have dif­ m ore com prehensive p ro b lem ," he fering views on the court fee issue. added He is interested in finding resolution Circuit Court Judge Robert McGregor said Tuesday he favors keeping the techniques where it doesn't "take the courts in Seminole a s accessible as most expenisve guy on the block" to resolve it. Salfi said. possible. County A dministrator Roger "Courts should always be open to the public with easy access,'" McGregor Neiswender said more numbers and said. "It is easier to get into Seminole facts are needed to resolve the issue of whether to raise court fees and if so, by courts than many others." . He said the U S. Constitution requires how much. Although Williams is a Democrat, School Board elections are nonpartisan. Williams is the first black ever elected to countywide office tn Seminole. Board member P at Telson nominated both Williams and Mrs. Warren No one else was nominated. In other business, the board approved a change in meeting times beginning in January, as su g g ested by School Superintendent Bob Hughes. While the board has been meeting on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at 7 30 pin., the new schedule calls for the second Wednesday of the mot th at 3 p m and tlie fourth Wednesday at 7 30 pm The board tabled action until Dec. 9 on a proposed contract with the Seminole County Mental Health Center to provide psychiatric and therapeutic services to homebouml students at a cost of DO per hour for psychiatric therapeutic services and $60 hourly for psychiatric evaluation services Action was tabled when members, Mrs Telson and Allan Keeth, questioned whether tlie sam e services might not lie more econom ical from a private psychiatrist. The program is paid for with federal funds Mrs Telson said she has nothing against the Mental Health Center but that it might be a good idea to check into prices. Keeth said he lias the feeling this is not the best price." The board voted unanimously to authorize all its members and Hughes to attend the National School Board Con­ vention in Atlanta next April 17-20 On Hughes, recommendation, the board agreed to appoint Carl Gulmann Associates of Sanford, to work for $35 per hour to supervise $177,000 in paving projects at four schools. The w ork includes; Geneva Elementary, a bus drive and ramp at $65,792.93; ta k e Howell High, leveling and capping of track, $30,000; Milwee Middle, paved parking and sidewalk, $16,500; and Wilson Elementary, bus drive. $65,000. HOLAN'D W IL L IA M S . . . m a k e s h is t o r y Nisi Julian Jr., of the Sanford law firm of Stenstrom , M cIntosh, Julian, Whigham & Colbert, was unanimously reappointed board atto rn e y . Julian originally was appointed to the office March 28, 1979, to succeed his senior partner, Douglas Stenstrom, who had served as board attorney more than 25 years 1st Black Woman Named Head Of A Daily Paper ITHACA, N Y. <UP1| - The Gannett Co. named Pam Johnson publisher of the Ithaca Journal, making her the first black woman in the natioi. to head a general circulation daily newspaper. Mrs. Johnson, 36, was named publisher of the Ithaca Journal Tuesday. "It really wasn't a surprise," Mrs. Johnson, 36, said Tuesday. "The surprise was that it came as fast as it did. "I expected it in a year or two." The newspaper is owned by the Gan­ nett Co. Die firm said the appointment made Mrs. Johnson the nation's first black woman publisher — something she said made her feel somewhat like a pioneer. "I don't think it's pressure as much as responsibility and I don't feel like I'll be watched more closely," she said. "1 look to it as a challenge and one that I think I can meet." Gannett, a Rochester-based diversified communications group, also had the first black publisher of a general circulation daily newspaper when it named Bob Maynard publisher of The Oakland Tribune last year. Humane Society's Fund Drive TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock . Rridgr Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths Dr. ta m b Editorial Hospital thirselves Sports ......... Television Weather 2A 4A 1C 12A 2-3H 1C 1C 4B JA 4A 1-4R 7C Halfway Toward Goal The Seminole County Humane Society has passed the halfway point toward its goal of raising $120,000 to build a newanim al shelter, only six weeks after signing a lease with Seminole County for a three-acre site for the facility. H elen Wolk, secretary of the organization, said John A. Wittington, a Seminole County resident and Orange County real estate broker, has donated $$5,000 toward the effort. One of the founders of the local Humane Society, Wittington turned over the check for $25,000 earlier this week. In addition, car dealer Art Grindle, a member of the society's board of directors, has pledged $25,000. The society has raised $15,900 In other ways. The total in the fund toward the construction costs so far is $65,900. The society early in October signed a 30-year lease on 3.7 acres of land for the shelter's site. The society is to pay $1 a year for the parcel. The lease agreement gives the society the opUon of an ad­ ditional 30 years. The site is at the northeast comer of U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Home Road, in the Five Points area. Mrs. Wolk said society members have agreed to begin construction of the new facility when the estim ated construction cost of $120,000 is on hand. An earlier offer from an Orlando man to donate $200,000 for the construction was with­ drawn. - DONNA ESTES **«3 xw; y w* ' klA Jh * t i „ ■I'-cv - -i 'CV'. - I X ', <• • - - j. m % r. • •* — > > wl » i il v f • •— ■e* jo- * * * V -e W •- . «*’• "TV , »• * • • * V IS ' •• » * • v ’* / ^ •4 m * 1 �4 Recorders Taken In Warehouse Burglary FLORIDA IN BRIEF 1980 B»atlng Cost Dade $1 May Million MIAMI (UPI) - The Dade County Commission has approved a proposed | ] million out-of-court settlement with the relatives of Arthur McDuffie, the black In­ surance agent whose beating death by police started the chain of events that led to the bloody 1900 Miami riots. If appro l« i by U.S. District Judge Sidney Aronovitz, a (23 million lawsuit filed by McDuffie's family against the a u n ty and several officials will be dropped. Gam ge Collapse Probed SARASOTA (UPI) — Investigator* probed a wracked section of a multi-level parking garage today for d u es as to what caused the structure to collapse Tuesday, Injuring four workmen. The $3.9 million, five-story garage is under con­ struction across from Memorial Hospital and was scheduled to be completed next spring. Life In The Fast Lane TALLAHASSEE (U PI) - Florida Is the fastestgrowing “big state" In the United States. By 1M0 its population will approach 13 million, surpassing Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio to become the fourth biggest In the nation, said a report released Tuesday by Gov. Bob Graham's budget and planning office. G ra h a m Losing DOT TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The House and Senate roads committee* appear reedy to take control of the Department of Transportation (DOT) from Gov. Bob Graham. Member* of the two panels said Tuesday they have lost r a p e d for a DOT th a t can't keep a secretary for very long and they want the agency overseen by a commission, not Graham. 2 Auburn Playors Killed MARIANNA (UPI)—Two Auburn freshmen football players, including new Coach P at Dye's first signee, were killed In a fiery truck wreck u they headed fo ra day at the beech. Florida troopers said Alan Manley, IS, of Albany, Ga., and Cary Condray, IS, of Birmingham, Ala., were killed Tuesday when their pickup truck collided head on with a diesel tanker truck in'the Florida panhandle. Storm Damage Surveyed COCOA BEACH (UPI) - It will Lake at least a week for Department of N itural Resources officials to add up the damage from last week’s high winds and tides that battered the Florida coastline from Duval to Palm Beach counties. Two tea mi of coastal experts started the process Tuesday wtth visits to beaches In Brevard and Volusia counties, where rough w ater chewed through sand dunes and undermined wooden beach crossovers and eea walls. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Half a foot of snow Tuesday shrouded the northern Montana Rockies and travelers' ad ­ visories wer* posted today. Showers eoaked the Pacific Coast from northern CsUfcmla to Washington. The National Weather Service In Portland, Ore. forecast a brief break today far Oregon residents from the storms that have pounded the Northwest since Friday causing the deaths of at least 14 people In Oregon, Wellington and California. Property damage In Oregon and Washington alone was estimated at $35 million. Forecasters h o v en r warned another Pacific storm front and m are rain would lash Oregon by Thursday. Tuesday a storm pounded the state with heavy rains Including more than 3 In­ ches a t Brookings Ore., In a 34 hour period. A winter storm w atch waa In d factfor North Dakota and about a half Inch of rain was reported at Hartford Conn. Forecasters predicted more rata for New E x te n d . Rain and snow were also forecast for the north central states for today and Thursday a s odd w eather with daytime highs In ths 30s edges Into the northern Plains. AREA READINGS (0 a.BL): temperature: 80; overnight low: 4); Tuesday Ugh: 74; barometric pro—ura: 30.00; relative humidity: M percent; winds: northwest a t 0 mph. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:14 a m , 3:40 p m ; taws, 0:19 a m , 1:53 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: higha, 1:00 a m , 1:90 p m ; lows, 1:09 a.m., 0:43 p jn .; BAYPORT: highs, 0:40 a m ., 0:41 p.m.; taws, 1:14 a m ., 3:12 p.m. ■DATING FORECAST: SL Aagwstta* to Jvptter la k t. Oat ■ M b s : Winds westerly 10 to II knots today becoming variable 10 knots tonight and southwesterly around 15 knots T bunday. Sm s mostly 2 to 4 feet through tonight Mostly fair w—ther. . AREA PORECAIT: Mostly (air through Thursday. A little ' by Thuradsy. High* In the taw to mid 7 b today and • I Tbunday. Lows tonight upper 4 b to low 90s. Wind becoming west to southwata around I t knots this afternoon and EXTENDED FORECAST- Fair north and partly cloudy •with a chance of taowere south Friday. Fair Saturday and :8undny. Lows Friday morning In the Mb north to near 70 extram s south. Tuntag colder over the weekend with Iowa by (Sunday montag la the Jta north to Ms extreme smith. Highs (Sunday ta the t i l north to near 7 1 1 HOSPITAL NOTES m iw irtiiw i> n ii e.lT.IMI AOMIIMMI Jennie Cvtfunen, DeBery Flerence R. Meeteraen, Oeltene teener* 0. r e n t Orenge City Retert A. Seeten. Tttuewlile tu se s « i There m ay be a lot of “hot" stereo cassette recorders for sale locally in the next few dsyi. Police report a break-in at the Montgomery Ward warehouse at 9th Street and Persimmon Avenue Sanford, sometime between 5:30 p.m. Monday and S a.m. Tuesday netted thieves It combination caasett* ltrack tape players valued at 93,390 and IS stereo cassette recorders valued a t $1,190. All were Montgomery Ward brand. “There'll be a lot of Montgomery Ward recorders on the street!," warehouse manager Ron Addington said today. Also taken In the break-in were two tricycles valued at $ii.79, four stereo ensembles valued a t $791, and two stereo stands valued at $17.90. Total loaa: $4,491. Addington said the burglars entered the warehouse by breaking a hole in one of the distribution center's sliding woodpanel doors. SILENCE DOESN'T PAY A Winter Springs man's unresponslveneas to police questioning may have gotten him more trouble than he bargained for, Frank J . Weaver, 40 North 3rd SL, was in the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant at State Road 439 and Interstate 4 at 4:30 Monday and refused to leave when requested to do so h r the assistant manager, When police asked for Wearer's identification he did not acknowledge that request either,, police said. He was then arrested for trespass after warning. But a routine search of Weaver's c a r turned up a bag of a green leafy m aterial and five hand-rolled cigarettes believed to be m arijuana, police said. So, Weaver additionally was charged with possession of marijuana. He was released from the Seminole County Jail Tuesday on $500 bond. WINDOW-CLIMBING THIEVES Thieves climbed through an unlocked living room window and entered Teresa L. Colon's residence a t 2123 S. Lake Ave., Sanford, sometime between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 4:15 a.m. Monday, police report. Taken was 9171 worth of property including a tap* recorder, a stereo turntable, record albums, a gallon of milk and aona Osh. Action Reports ★ Fires k Courts k Police RAPIST SENTENCED Michael W. Smith, 33, of Casselberry, has been sentenced In Circuit Court In Sanford to 15 years In state prison for the May 17 rape of a 27-year-old Maitland woman. Judge C. Vernon Mixe Jr. also ordered Smith to receive treatm ent under the mentally disordered aex offender program while In prison. In addition, Mize Imposed a lb-year probationary term for a burglary stemming from the same case. Smith pleaded guilty in mid-August to breaking into an apartm ent off Howell Branch Road and sexually abusing the female tenant. In other court action, Leon Pendleton, 19, of 1013 Hickory Ave., Sanford, was sentenced to three yean In prison and seven y e a n probation after being convicted of aggravated assault and carrying a concealed firearm. Pendleton will ha ve to eerve the entire three years because a firearm was used in the comml—Ion of a felony. He was accused of shooting Timothy McIntyre of Sanford outilde the Deluxe Bar on Southwest Road, Sanford, on July 30. CONSTRUCTION SITES HIT Two movable window panels and a dead bolt lock, together valued a t |149 were taken from a shed at the U ltra Vista condominium construction site off Lake Howell Road in Seminole County near Casselberry. The theft occurred between Sunday and 7:50 a.m. Monday, police rep o rt Another construction site lost six ten-foot cedar posts to thieves over the weekend. The pasta w e n valued at $25 each and were taken from the R It W Lowe construction site, Lot 21, Longwood. AUTOS STOLEN An $11,500 Datsun and a 19,900 Corvette were stolen over the weekend in Seminole County. The Datsun, a 1900 model with a 5-speed transmission and rear louvered window, was tsken from the Baird Rsy Datsun dealership parking lot, 4444 North U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, sometime between 9:45 p.m. Friday and 9:25 a.m, Monday, police report. The car had 24,000 mile* on It a t the time of the theft, reported Baird-Ray salesman David Ray. The doors were believed to have been locked. The Corvette was stolen from the Orlando Auto Emporium, 1550 N. U.S. Highway 17*92, Maitland where it was on con­ signment to be sold for owner Charles Fowler, 110 Woodbine St., Fern Park. The Vette was taken sometime between Saturday evening and 9 a.m. Monday. MOTORCYCLE SWIPED A 1900 Honda CM 400T maroon motorcycle valued at 91,500 was taken sometime between 4 a.m . Saturday and noon Monday from the House of Babes night club parking lot, U.S, Highway 17-92 Fern Park, police re p o rt The cycle had been parked there by John W. Davts, of Orlando and la owned by Clarence W. Davis of Jacksonville. S P liT RAILS SPLIT Fifty sections of split rail fence valued a t 91,000 w en taken, another group damaged to the tune of $500 and a sign damaged at a cost of $200 a t the roadside of Markham-Longwood Road off State Road 40 sometime between Oct. 20 and Monday, police rep o rt The rails were owned by Allan G raham of Maitland. THIEVES LIKE HEINEKEN D 'A leasandro's R estaurant, 010 F ox Valley Drive, Longwood, was missing four cases of Helneken Beer valued at 995, one telephone valued at 9100, an HBO box valued at $150 and 93 In change Monday morning. Restaurant owner Robert L D'Alessandro theorized someooe w ith ak ey m syhavt taken the Items, since there was no sign of forced entry, police said. The incident occurred sometime between 8 p.m. Sunday and 9:10 a.m. Monday. Changing Of The Guard In Altamonte Springs By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer “One hundred percent supportive," were the w ords newly-elected A ltamonte Springs Mayor Ray Amfaro— uaed to describe his first City Commission meeting Tuesday night “ 1 thought everything went very well with the new commlataon," he said. “We’ve got a new mayor and two new commissioners seated and we had a full house last night of friends, families of the commission and other supporters." Vice Mayor Lee Constantine swore In Ambrose, Commissi oners Cheney Colardo and Dudley B a ta a t the opening of Tuesday’s TOP SENIOR meeting and "passed the gavel" to Ambrose. Ju lia C h a s e p re s e n ts the R a n d a ll C h a se Senior C itizen of th e Y ear A w ard , “ I felt very comfortable In the chair." nam ed fo r h e r la te husband, to W .H . " J a c k " W elble. IS, o f 202 F o rre s t D riv e , Ambrose aakL "And I'm s u n , given a couple Sanford. A t le ft Is W rible’i w ife , I re n e , sn d a t r ig h t. R o b e rt D ach a, w ho' more meetings, we will aO be able to run a an n o u n ced th e e ig h th re c ip ie n t on b e h a lf of the S an fo rd K lw a n b Club, w h ich confident, consistent conunisaion meeting." The City Commission voted unanimously p resen ts th e a n n u a l aw ard . C u rre n tly lieu ten an t g o v e rn o r-e le c t of F lo rid a Tuesday night to hold commission work Klwanls D iv isio n 25, Welble is a p a s t p resid en t of th e lo c a l club, a n o ffic e r session at 7 p.m., in city hall on the first and and d ir e c to r o f th e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h am b er o f C o m m e rc e , a n d is a c tiv e on third Tuesday of each month snd regular the G o ld en A ge G a m e s and C h r is tm a s P a ra d e c o m m itte e s , In U nited W ay of commission meetings will be held every Sem inole C o u n ty and n u m e ro u s com m unity, p ro je c ts. H e is a re tire d N av y second and fourth Tuesday of the month also lieu ten an t c o m m a n d e r. at 7 p.m. In dty hall. The City Commission also voted not to bold commlataon meetings on Dec. Legislature Preparing For Reapportionment Battle TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - House leaders in ten d to force single-m em ber districts on their reluctant membership and a hostile Senate, and they've taken the first step. A House appropriations subcom m ittee endorsed the tingle-member districting con­ cept Tuesday, a move that will cause some controversy on the House floor and lots of It over in the Senate. In adopting policies and goals to be followed when new legislative and congressional district boundaries a n developed during the 1902 session beginning In January, the panel also endorsed a "nesting" plan under which each Senate district would constat of three House districts. The subcommittee voted to reduce the House from 130 to 114 members and the Senate from 40 m em bers to 30, but that decision was reversed by two key a U la to House Speaker Ralph Haben, who said It would create ad­ ditional political problems for the reepportlonment process unnecc—arily. The su b co m m ittee’s recom m endations, adopted on a 5*1 vote, go to the full reap-' portion!nent committee In December, then to the House floor early In the session. They will guide the House when it draws Houas, Senate and congra—lonal districts later and —nds them ovar to the Senate. There Is substantial opposition in the Houaa to tangle-member districts, but nothing com­ pared to that in tba Senate w han more Incumbenta likely would wind up running headin heart to heap their Mate. Hou— districts constat of from one to six to throe m u t e s . Many of ths " or by wfalto Cuban neighborhoods mixed ta neighborhoods or RepubUcsn i n with Democratic neighborhoods. Opponents of multi-member districting argue that enthnlc neighborhoods are unfairly pnvooted from electing ono of their own to tho Legislature and that there ta similar to other minority groups, lo­ , see—( lMere** tot— r— Ave.Sa—waaie. am. p MO at la—art, mm* sari Nfc 0M0I to— IUIi * meeme WMi We— Si Mi m m mill * " I support the arbor ordinance,” Ambrose said. “One thing In particular I like about It Is it provides, w ith ce rtain tree-size specif lea lions, that if a tree is removed, that It will be replaced by two trees. “We are trying to accomplish what Winter P ark Is accomplishing," be said. "We want our d ty to have the appearance of tree-lined Winter Park." The City Commission also decided to postpone a decision concerning a landfill extension request a t Spring Oaks Boulevard. According to Ambrose, the d ty commission was hesitant to act on the request until further Information concerning the property being filled is provided. He —Id the owner of the property has indicated a department store has been looking at the property for possible use. U next Hou— speaker, shocked ■ tat of people when he endorsed single-member districts recently. The sentiment expr essed by dtisane at public hearings around ths state was overwhelmingly for ths change from multimember districts and that movtd him, Moffltt Speaker Ralph Haben of Palmetto said lata week he wouldn’t oppose tangtamembar districts cron though be has philosophical problems with the concept The proposals auhmltted by Motfitt and subcommittee chairman Sam BeU of Daytona Beach to the subcommittee * singlemember districting, a reflection of the direction the toadenhlp intends to try to push the Hou—. Ths Houaa la serious about adopting singlemember districts for It—If and forcing them on the Senate - i d what's happsnlag now tent pasturing, or«. maneuvering for a better bargaining position, said Appropriation# Chairman Herb Morgan of Tnilahn— a, a subcommittee member , "W* have intoned to ths people and we - e h to do the kind of Job that lain accordance with the people’s ria n t," he said. The aubcommltte* voted 4-3 (or a 30member Senate and lttm m h s r Hou— to •to t e a vs THANKS. OPffCfR Ed Henman, preaideat «f the Saafard Plata Merchants Association, presents a piaqne to Sanford police officer Andy Collate "far Us dedkatiaa. ceoperaUso. and service.” of from n » •Lyear-old Chepty became th* oldeta graduate m r In Orange County after picking op his hlsh triw*9 at ■ y * < « i ctremooy m arking Ai m rlcan Edacatloa Waak, a nationwide calabratlon th at racap taa A n w k i’i commitment to leer- mi 1— 22, 29, and Jan. 5 because of the holidays, Ambrose said. Also, there will be no com­ mission meeting on ' Nov. 24 due to Thanksgiving. In other action Tuesday night, the City Commission tentatively approved a city tree ordinance which, upon final approval at the next commission meeting, will restrict tree removal In the dty. The vote was unanimous, a district atana could git too powerful '•ward politics” could take They also argue that ths r to stay ta school or quit: "Don't put U i r y, wha p a b a only fla n k and aomu �I EVtnlns il jr.' k.. Saitfcird, FI. ?<jv . 16.1761—3A U n t il C o u n t y C o n F ill G o p NATION Temporary Sewage Plant Approved For Deer Run IN BRIEF C o n g re ss Walking To Beat By LEE DANCY Herald S u it Writer No county sewage tre a tm e n t hookups currently are available for the developers of Deer Run, a subdivision on the outskirts of Casselberry, even though the county's plant is not operating a t anything near capacity level. * The Seminole County Commission con­ sequently agreed to something it did not like Tuesday - a temporary package sewage treatment plant. The small plant will sen e more than 150 new homes in Deer Run’s Unit Nine section until the county can provide sewer service, said Herb Hardin, county land development Manager. Hardin said the county’s sewage plant is not operating at peak capacity. All possible hookups to the plant have been granted to various developers, however, even though they may not be used for some time, he said. The Amertfirst Development Corp. is ready to allow its builders to begin construction on Unit Nine. Sal Orlando, Anierifirst’s Central Florida vice president, told the commission Tuesday that he is obligated to begin con­ struction on Unit Nine. The package plant approved by the board to temporarily serve Unit Nine, in the eastern end of the 1,200-acre development, will have a 100,000-gallon capacity. Orlando said effluent from the plant will run into percolation ponds, not nearby Red Bug Lake, a county park. O f A Presidential Veto? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress may be walking straight into a presidential veto now that a Senate committee has followed the House in rejecting new budget cuts. The full Senate will decide whether to continue the march today when it acts on a stopgap spending bill designed to keep the government running past mid­ night Friday. 'N o Nukes In Europe' WASHINGTON (UPI I — President Reagan is taking his proposal for reduced U.S. and Soviet nuclear arms in Europe straight to those who would be most affected by It — Europeans. In a speech this morning Reagan pcopoaed cutting the number of U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons on the continent to near zero. The speech was carried live in the United States and beamed by satellite to several nations in Europe. Holden Bled To Death LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Oscar winning actor William Holden bled to death about 30 minutes after a drunken fall In his beachfront apartm ent, apparently not realizing the severity of his injury, a coroner said. Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Tuesday the 63-yearold actor slipped on a throw rug, smashed his head on the sharp edge of a bedside table and bled to death. Houston Has Female Mayor HOUSTON ( U P I ) - City Controller Kathy Whitmire, with support ranging from conservative businessmen to the gay community, overwhelmed her law-andorder opponent to become the first woman mayor of the nation’s fifth largest city. With all 360 precincts counted early today Mrs. Whitmire, 35, had received 171,00 votes, or 62.4 per­ cent. H arris County Sheriff Jack Heard had 102,135, or 37.5 percent. W O R LD IN BRIEF Britain Orders Troops Into Northern Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Britain or­ dered 600 more troops Into Northern Ireland today and authorities canceled police leave to counter a rising backlash over the IRA killing of a Protestant member of Parliament. The outlawed Irish Republican Army appeared to be stepping up Its killings of security personnel and Protestant leaders planned marches to to paralyse the provincial government to protest London's failure to smash the IRA. U .S . Plotting Oil Boycott? TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI) — Libya accused the United States of seeking to "destabilise" Col Moammar Khadafy's regime with an oil boycott and denied Libya is mixed up in terrorism or plots to aaaaarinate U.S. diplomats. A statement from Tripoli’s Foreign Information Department Tuesday accused Washington of an In­ ternational campaign of "unsubstantiated allegations of Libyan involvement in ‘international terrorism' and 'subversion' In other countries" a s a pretest for an oil boycott. 'Meet The Candidates' Thursday In Longwood Incum bent City Commission candidates and th eir challengers will meet for a "Meet the Candidates" session at the Longwood Community Building, acroea from City Hall, Thursday at S p.m. Throe city commlaalonera a re running (or roe lection. In District 1, Incumbent Steven M. Uakert faces Board of Adjustment member John C rystal District 3 Commlaaloner June Lcrmann is running unopposed, and District 4 Incumbent John F. Hepp is being challenged by Board of Adjustment member Charles S. Pappas, Marilyn Crotty of the League of Women Voters la scheduled to moderate the forum. Candidates will give two-mlnute opening and closing remarks and will answer written questions solicited in advance from the audience. ERA Rally Slated Tonight A t UCF An ERA (Equal Right! Amendment) rally will bs held ai 7:36 p m today la tbs cafeteria on ths Unhrenity of Central Florida campus, •Ml Of Orlando. The rally la opto to the public and Is co-sponsored by tfas Seminole County chapter of the National Organisation (or Women (NOW) and ths UCF chapter of tha United Faculty of Florida. A lt a m o n t e G e t s N e w Homea, cars, Uvea and even city polka Spring, CUy Commission recently signed on with ths Vanguard Insurance Co. for kaWity insurance, to the fame of «14,WLM anntaHy. Tha previous kMuranca uaed by the city, tbs Waatara World Iaauraoca Co., dropped tha dty*s policy because of what it called the Police Dapaitmaot’i “tscaodva dolma." HaraM Pt«t* By Tint Y artarw t* FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH " I c a n 't d rin k flu o rid a te d c ity w a te r. I ju s t don’t lik e U ,” sa id H u n g arian b o rn , D e iso C so rv a . O rlan d o . C so rv a sa id he com es to th e "G re c ia n w e ll," off U .S. H ighw ay 17-92 ju s t so u th of th e Big T re e P a r k tu rn -o ff, e v e ry m onth o r so to " s to c k up on th e w a te r ." C so rv a Is not alone. E v e ry d a y people line up to d ra w fro m th e "w e ll th a t n e v e r ru n s d r y ." A cco rd in g to one M aitland w o m an , th e w ell h a s been a t th is lo c a tio n fo r " a ll of m y 75 y e a r s , and w hen I w as a little g irl th e y used to h a v e a la r g e tro u g h h ere, b u t now It’s ju s t a fa u c e t." Florida Schools, Social Programs Feel Budget Pinch The governor’s memo on suggested cuts, released today by Budget Director Tom Herndon, was distributed earlier to the agencies affected. Herndon said only one has replied negatively. Agriculture Commlaaloner Doyle Conner objected to the $866,000 he was asked to absorb and said he (eela agriculture should be exempted entirely from the cutback. The only areas Graham largely protected were public tchoola, law enforcement, the judiciary, economic develop­ ment and community care for the elderly which he has made priorities of his administration. Transportation was exempt because its money comes from trust funds rath er than general revenue. But far and away the big bite will come from higher educa­ tion and HRS which are the state’s largest spenders. HRS Secretary David Plngree said he will lay off 1,500 people, $00 by Feb. 4 and the rest by June 30. He said the layoffs will be felt by agency office* all over the state and will Include some administrative jobs at the $40,000 level. He said it la hoped the layoffs will not reduce the quality of care of persons dependent on the agency, but will mean those left must double on the workload. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, who Is in Portland, Ore., has not reacted to the suggested cuts. A total of $10 million of the cuts would come from money the state contributes to the retirement funds for each employee. Instead of a separate appropriate this year, Graham is asking each agency to absorb this payment (or Us employees. The Board of Regents said It does not know what the cuts would mean in term s of personnel layoffs, but It probably would force dismissal of faculty and some droppings of some courses at universities and community colleges. Graham also suggested though he has no ability to enforce it that the Legislature absorb $173,000 of the cuts, serb $173,000 of the cuts. The anticipated reductions are the result of an earlier than expected slowdown In growth of the Florida economy. Consumers Saving, No# Spending Money A study by the University of Michigan’s Institute for Social Research said consumer worries about high Interest rates, unemployment and depleting savings are contributing to the trend toward saving — not spending — money. "Growth in consumer sales during the balance of INI and early IM will continue to be alow and uneven," said Richard T. Curtin, director of the survey on consumer attitudes. "Large discretionary purchaaM will continue to be raeponatve to trends in Interest rates, but more favorable employment and real Income trend* are needed before sustained growth In bousing and vehicle isles can be ex­ pected," ha aaid. The July September INI m m y of MW wapondmta was the lMth Surrey of ConeuoMr Attitudes conduced by the research institute since IMS. Respondents w en aaked a selected group of economic questions. An in d u of sentiment meaMring buying attitudes put February 1IN at IN points. The latest study put tha index at 711, laaa than one Iddex point gain from the second quarter of 110 and seven points above tbs year-ago reading. Sewage sendee for Deer Hun would hav< originally been the responsibility of the city o C asselb erry . A m erifirst p urchased Ihi development from Sterling Park Ud. early it January. Seminole County sued Casselberry in 197 for illegally annexing Deer Run. The county alleged Casselberry created an enclave, or pocket of county property within city boun­ daries, by the annexation. Florida law prohibits the creation of such enclaves. In August the 5th District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach found In favor of the county In the lawsuit. Sewage treatment consequently became the county’s responsibility. Polios Chiefs Amociation. M S S ! * * J " ftV km * * * J * A ccord* to Jock Twry, an in- * * * * * » M N annually. dapaudant im ra n c e agant who aafla CUy Purchadai Agent Fred Heoner policies to Altamoata Springs and said the city Is gattlag "a batter dial" CamaNaroy, Vaggsard InMranca la "an bacaua tha sew policy affords about Ap h r alad romp My." Ha add'd tha twice tha covaraga of tha former policy company ak a la aodm adbv the Florida at a raducad cost 3S a ZAYRE PLAZA NOW TH O U S A T U R D A Y NOV Jt 1981 L IQ U O R S T O R E C L O S E D S U N D A Y O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y V to 9 SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN SCHENLEY 90° GIN SAVE SAVE CANADIAN SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA SAVE I [j EARLY TIMES BOURBON u m SCHENLEY VODKA SAVE OLD LJ SMUGGLER 86° SCOTCH RON RICO RUM LITE" [ 3 I L SAVE S bhZ? SAVE G IA N T P A R T Y S IZ E 1.75 L IT E R S PHILADELPHIA BLEND ANCIENT AGE 86° BOURBON W0LFSCHMIDT 80° VODKA 39 9 LM LITER !.7i LITER SAVE FLEISCNMANN'S GIN SAVE BACARDI RUM CANADIAN L.T.D. Q99 / j l.TS LITER SAVE G IF T S • B EE R C O R D IA L S C ELLA B0LLA GALLO MATEUS GIFT SIT GIFT SET GIFT SET GIFT SET i r 1 BOTTLE SET 4 BOTTLE SET MILLER TAYLOR LITE CHAMPAGNE 3 BOTTLE SET MARTINI A ROSSI ASnSPUMANTI BUCK U B IL 149 ■ n 02. CANS 3 5 "W e are not requiring hookup fees in m i vance, which resenes the capacity," Hardii said. "If developers don't use the permit within a year, they have to start jwying minimum-flow fee." SANFORD'S DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Consumers will avoid going into debt to make big purchases such as cars and houses, preferring to put their money In savings from now until early 1N3, researchers said. In s u r a n c e C a r r ie r lawnits snd dakns. Hardin said no county sewage sendee will be available for the Deer Run project for ap­ proximately 12 to 18 months. It will take that long to track down enough sewage permits that are not being used or tie into the new Iron Rridge regional plant, soon to be completed, Hardin said. EE TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)-UnlveraiUea, community col­ leges and social services will absorb most of the $56 million in budget cuts proposed recently by Gov. Bob Graham to offset a revenue shortfall projected by state economists In October. It could lead to wholesale layoffs in these areas. The Department of Education'! share of the bite comes to $22 million and the Department of Health and Revenue Ser­ vices will absorb $20 million of the reduction If the Cabinet goes along with G raham 's Idea at lta Dec. S meeting. Tha pekoe UabUMy bwurance pays for "If they put it i the package plant) wherj1 they say they will, the soils are adequate for sewage plant," Hardin told the commisslor. SAVE SPtNELLI FRANZIA VERMOUTH TAILS WN* 1" 7M ML SAVE I LITER SA VI SA V I 4 PACK "llO I.C A N I LIMIT 3 CASEt HUE NUN LUIflUUMXCH w �• *w* * Even in g Herald (Ute* 41-MII M N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. n r f l Area Cote M U M M or m-SM3 W ed n esd ay , N ovem ber I I , 1 W - 4 A * » •> » B m » Delivery. Week, 91.00; Month, * . » ; « M o n t* M i n ; Yaw, MAM. By Mail: Walk, f l.B ; Month, M B ; I M o n t* MAM; Y ear. M7.M. While attending many of the games events, the resounding them e was there is more to the games than Just winning a medal, although that is a very real goal for many. B ut,the establish­ ment of friendship between these athletes was a natural and welcomed outgrowth of their time together. A Test Of The Chinese Nationalist government on Taiwan ly, toe prospective sale has long since i significance that is more political than m ilitary. Taiwan desires a new arm s deal with the United States partly u a tangible symbol of Washington’s continued solicitude for the freedom Mid security o f 18 million Chinese who have no daaire to be swallowed by the Communist mainland. Peking officials, of course, oppose anything th a t would strengthen Tslw an’s resistance to eventual assim ilation, whether by persuasion, intimidation, or the outright use of force. The C arter administration and its successor in te r President Reagan, caught between con­ flicting pressures to preserve Taiwan’s security and to Improve relations with The People’s Republic of China, repeatedly postponed a decision. The only signal sent to either Taiwan or Peking was one of vacillation, hardly a posture that could Instill ra p e d for American foreign policy. The tim e has come, we think, for Washington to ranch a decision. Political considerations aside, Taiwan has a demonstrable need for new fighters to replace the aging F-SAs and F-lOOs that now are the m ainstays of the island’s air defenses. From W ashington's standpoint, the id eal replacem ents would be the new F-SEa and F-5Gs that would significantly strengthen Taiwan’s a ir defense without posing even a symbolic threat to mainland China. Although Taiwan wants the more advanced F-16, the modernised F-5 models designed specifically for export to U.S. allies with limited defense budgets would be both acceptable and appropriate. The sate of F-5Ea and even an agreement perm itting Taiwan to m anufacture F-5Gs under license would be fully consistent with the security ties spelled out in the U.S.-Taiwan Relations Act, approved by Congress following the establish­ ment at full diplomatic relations with Peking in 1WB. China will continue to oppose any sale of U.S. arm s to Taiwan and may even threaten to cool its rapprochement with Washington. But China’s Isadora know what American policymakers ought to recognise as well: That the Sino-American courtship is based almost exclusively on m utual distrust of the Soviet Union. gelling strictly defensive aircraft to Taiwan w ent alter the superpower equation that has p u b ed China toward cooperation with the United States. What an appropriate U.S.-Taiwan arm s agreem ent would do is demonstrate to anxious American allies In Asia and elsewhere that Washington doesn't forget its friends. That is the kind of signal that even Peking may someday come to appreciate. Double Negative In order to help balxncw the budget, the Reignt) administration is reconsidering some tax cuts. But giant corporations and multimillionaire* need DOt wvKTjTe Ib e phasing out at Inheritance taxes and capital gains taxes is u fe. So, too, are the reduction in the top tax rata from, 70 to 50 percent and the oilttopteUon tax incentive. One tax benefit that Is being considered tor however, to the special credit (or conservation and renewable energy ition. Maybe th at to because It la left over from last year. This credit gives homeowners an Incentive to uaa solar energy. It also gives business a credit far buying certain co gener ation equipment which urea so-called alternative energy sources. When the tax credit was passed in itr/» ana tin 1910, the idee was to five new eo«gy tome of the advantages enjoyed by finis. It also was intended to ani new technology. asmrs w o u l d Friends — a re found all across the state, nation and world. They come In all shapes, slits, personalities and temperaments but each one, In their own right, makes a lasting Impression and Inttl&i fond memories of times and events ex­ perienced. Last week, Sanford was full of “ friends." From u n e a r a i across the street to as far away u Puerto Rico, individuals — strangers came together at the Golden Age Games, interacted ami left — friends. Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Hobart Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Friendship • By TIN! YARBOROUGH With a broad smile, one man said he has met more people and established more friendships during events such as the Golden Age Games than In his entire career as a railroad engineer. And, these aren’t Just pairing friendships. Many of the participants were beard miking plans to meet at Sanford’s 1982 Golden Age Games and some even planned to "g et together" before then. For some, saying goodbye to friends is dif­ ficult. Others may handle the farewells without a hitch. I'm not one of them. I don't and never have liked to say goodbye, no m atter for how long or short the time. Two very dear friends of mine, Hugh and Mary Lynn Kirby of Orlando, will soon become Hugh and Mary Lynn Kirby of Texarkana, Texas. They're leaving this week. I’ve known them for several years now, even though I was away at school for a couple of those years. T hat waa okay because I knew they were still at “ home" in Orlando and I'd see them when I got back. But, I don't even know where Texarkana is? I mean, it's probably a very nice place with very nice people, and it’s getting a t least two more nice people - but that’s the problem. Two people whom I enjoy knowing, talking with and visiting are going away. I don't know exactly when I'll see them again.. Maybe at the Golden Age Gaines In about 30 years? You see, Hugh Is a minister of youth and ac­ tivities and Mary Lynn is an attorney. Hugh has taken a position with a church in Texarkana, and for some reason cannot see his way clear to commute. Therefore, Hugh, M iry Lynn and Bob Sandals, their female G reat Dane, are heading for the land where the “Bible Belt Buckles." But, although they are leaving and good byes are Inevitable, and although they’ll be missed, I — like those who attended the Golden Age Games — am richer Just from having known ip e d al friends even for a short time. It’i been said a friend is a gift we give our­ selves. Well, If that’s the case, I’ve been very generous to myself. God bless you, Hugh and Mary Lynn. God bless the Golden-agers. JEFFREY HART ROBERT W AG MAN American Foreign Legion Michigan: A State in Trouble WASHINGTON (NEA) — Many states have been hard hit by the sagging economy and the ' Reagan budget cuts. But nons has felt their twin affects as s e e m ly as has Michigan. As Gov. William MHMksn put It during a recant tatocast announcing the greatest cuts in state history, "It Is not so overstatement to say that Michigan U fighting far Its economic Ufa." No other state is aa dependant upon a single Industry for Its economic survival s a t e Michigan upon the auto industry. Moat of ths car makers posted record loesae in the third quarter, end their p ro je c ts for a quick recovery are slight The response of the auto industry to ptanm stlni sales has bswi to retrench. This te a lad to near-record unemployment that Is rearing more than U percent statewide and much higher in tbs Mg dttos. And while high unemployment is placing tram ndous burdens on stats services, the loams by the auto industry and by many of the state's other large conmanlee are causing stats revenues to drop at least 1110 million below sntidpated levels. In the past, a state in these circumstances might have turned to Washington for aid. But istfWgan was among the greatest losers of federal revenues sa a result of the Reagan budget cuts. Thus, the recession, the depreaed auto Industry, tbs rapidly growing welfare rolls and the cutbacks In federal aid have comMead to peril the elate to the financial brink. AH of tMe to further nnmpMrsfwl by Uw constitutional am endm ent passed by Mkhig in now cannot resort to deficit spandtng to get through the crisis, Millikan w as forced to call for spending cuti of 9T70 million In the current ftocal year. Of that total, |1IX million will come from sodal services. State qwnding will thus return to the level of two year* ago, although coats have Increased about M p a re n t since that time, Amcng the cuts a re M3 million (( percent) from state aid to families with dependent children (a welfare family of four now will have to feed, d o tb a and shelter itself on about H ? | a month); M million bom the state corrections departm ent, which Is d e a e r a te h r money after four prison riots last wiring; tit million from public health; fit million from local revenue tearing, and, perhaps of all, M1.4 million from of the stele's largest school dMrfcts a n In such bud financial te a p s that they may have to c k a t thrir claaaoom s baton tfaa and of tbs yaar a n te s local v o te n agree te anergasK y bond teams or property taxi DON G RAFF Promises, Promises personality the worst enemy of Haig the The iyitem is working w ell People are n 't professional diplomat, a greater threat to his used to having a strong secretary of state. Al own position and prestige than any sinister (Haig) Is the first strong secretary since force In the White House or elsewhere. (John Foster) Dulles. They have alio brought him Into collirion Edwin Mesas, A ugarilM t with another forceful and ambitious but much Usually it takes a new adm Uetrahon a cooler Cabinet personality, Caspar W«inyear or more to ■ , . terg er at Defense. Since neither strongman promise. The Reagan folks n o n to ha ta an appears much Interested In playing any unseemly hurry to do It in cnnridsrnhly teas. position on a team other than coach, two You may rem em ber that when they rolled personal strengths In this case have produced Into Washington last January, it was with a an Institutional weakness. vow to bring order out of the pertaivad chnoa There to also the weakness of a White House of U.S. foreign policy. America henceforth staff abort on experience In the foreign field, would be speaking with one c le a r, more at home with Internal politics than authoritative voice, not a external policies, that may not be up to the babble that confused both versaries as to the nation's true ta te of adequately advising the boas. And then there to the boss himself. Intentions. T eam sp irit would rep lace During hto years as a public figure out of political infighting. office, Ronald Reagan delivered himself of So what — a s If you didn't already know — numerous bold statements on foreign Issues. have we not? The secretary of stele to In office, he hasn't shown the same boldness defending him self against s " g u e rrilla campaign" that may or may not bo . in dealing with the details of issues. Reagan has not taken personal charge of m aaterm lnded from the White House. foreign policy, a negative decision that It to Simultaneously he continues to te ln id te certainly hto option to make. But neither has with the secretary of defense. At the momont he permitted anyone else to, espedsDy Haig. the issue between them to tiudear policy, but In this century the foreign policy-making If that should be resolved shortly, jute stick process has functioned most effectively — around. T h en 'll certainly be otters. white to not to say that the results were Whits House qtokaamen a n laying ( t e n ’s always desirable — In those administrations really no dispute between the two Cabinet to white someone was unquestionably In strongmen since they're both right, wMto the charge. Either a strong president (the two president himself to reaffirming Ms a p p e r t Roosevolts, Woodrow Wilson, possibly of all members of hto policy team and Lyndon Johnson), a secretory of state with a ntng them to shape up. d ea r mandate (Dean Achesim, John Foster Presidential counselor Mesas to the DuDes) or, r a r e * the two working in tandem trary, the system in November 1M1 obviously (Richard Nixon and Henry Kissingir). to not working well. Why not may h m something to do with A ksaadw Haig’s T te Reagan administration appears to strength. But it has more to do wMh hto have opted far none of tte above. And that, wtakntaaea, those of olhen and of the system not p n o n a h tto s or plots, may be Its real itself. problem. With tte result that policy has Haig may well be the most forceful m an at ■ tenanted to politics and an Increasingly State In aorae time. But he to also the teortost contradictory b a b b it coming out of tempered, the moat personally sensitive and Waridngton Is confusing both alltos and adIntensely political. Not to mention ambitious. i a s to the nation's true porition and All of w hite have made Haig the public As Impressive reports Inundate us about the Inadequacy of our present volunteer military, my friend and colleague Ernest Van Den Haag, writing In the quarterly "Policy Review," has come up with a challenging idea. He proposes the creation of an American Foreign Legion, approximately on the model of the legendary French Foreign Legion. Van Den Haag reasons impressively. He notes that even If we achieve strategic parity or superiority with regard to the Soviet Union, this will not affect the course of small con­ flicts in widely scattered areas. In aU of these, the availability of Soviet or satellite forces does play an Important role, as with Cuban forces In Africa. And, as Van Den Haag points out, "It is easy to conceive of scenarios about Yugoslavia, or Norway, or Berlin, let alone Iran, or the F ar E ast." He also puts the Middle East high on hto list of scenarios. In hto Judgment, and he to correct In my Judgment, even the relnstltution of the draft would not meet the probable far-flung manpower needs. It seem s obvious, moreover, (hat tt would be politically im­ possible to send draftees to fight In some remote spot, however Important such a place might be in the long-range scheme of things. Van Den Haag turns to our NATO allies, and concludes that they 'are unlikely to make any substantial contribution to a manpower pool designed for global strategic use; nor are China and Japan likely to do so either. This line of reasoning leads Inexorably to his striking proposal: “ There are literally millions of able-bodied and willing men In the free world who would be delighted to train and fight for the United States - if we tot them. If we paid them ms well ms we pay American soldiers, far more would make themselves available than we can uae... The American Foreign Legion, starting with a small number, perhaps 10,000 men, should be alowly built up until it reaches 300,000. U should ultimately have independent court systems empowered to Impose penalties, with appeals beyond the courts of the legion itself only to the Secretary of Defenae... There should be independent pension systems, uniforms, and everything else likely to foster an appropriate esprit de corps." Another Incentive for enlistment In the legion would be the prospect of future American citizenship. The period of enlist­ ment would count as part of the residence requirem ent. O utstanding perform ance might allow a man to apply for citizenship after three y e a n , while a bad conduct discharge would preclude citizenship. In Van Den Haag’s shrewd suggestion, all oflicera should be American professionals. With tte prospect of an engagement with tte legion to consider, tte communists would very probably hesitate to set up a Marxist . stele in eastern El Salvador — evidently their current intention, after severing tte principal m a n s of communication between tte two halves of that country. With recollections of Beau Geste and Fort Ztoderneuf flawing through my mind, the creation of an American Foreign Legion seems to me a wonderfully romantic but also very practical ides. JACK ANDERSON CIA Moving Again To Regain Power WAKNGTON - After an a B 4 » te ta f psriad of M a te r ie l down, wten exposure of Sts Utogal actlvtttoe teocted tte charges of questionable business dialings. A ria fls r "destebUlzing" rompaign has teen directed at Director William Casey, who to enough of • bureaucratic Infighter to have survived so far. Tte Important thing, as some Reagan aktaa raakas, to that the CIA hierarchy’s power play has nothing to do with national aacurlty or tte agency's designated intelligmce nsponalMttttos. It to strictly a bureaucratic gams of satf-proteetkn. A top-secret analysis, originally praparad for tte new administration's CIA transition team, to bring restudted now at tte White House. It lays tb s protean out M a s t* T te report warned that It was inevitable “told repeatedly by virtually overren t in prifcy positions al Ite Agency that the CIA te a highly * ---------------------that produesa ’objective’ totriUgsnce. ' witteriagly: aaalyria com m| ents it wrapping themselves In tte flag a r t merely tte automatic dsfeorive "cover" adopted by tte CIA eiito to protect tte ir own weak Bank; tte lack of Civil Service Job Hcurtty. T te CIA director can flru anyona t e ehoossa, and ttda te a always q>ookad tte oidfaoy network. "For that reason," tte aaatjria o p i a t e , " tte CIA Mlt-tanaas - and Its projection to any Incoming director — to p art of an elaborate settdofsass machanten drvricped over the y e a n as an artificial protecti ve dories in tteu of tte normal protection of CMl Sorvlco states. Into a circle w ten threatened by “outriders." Ha was angered by evidence that soma of fate ■tterdteatea, particularly rf— awvicM’ officiriT W Icteckly, were apparently cooperating with r u ga te e x - d / T agent Edwin Wilson. Although Turner told my a a o rta te Date Van A tta te didn't reaDy behave tte CIA was rearing N ikon’s Illegal terrorist operations without t t e director's knowledge, t e did ta te tte m a u l step of teU M M l top agency offidali to h a v e nothtog te do w tthw SeeL I two CIA “In part out of a mutual drive h r Individual become an eU U it organise t t w b y aity h a w hich tte Central “ O rim teg strict objectivity and_ pburiy ^ 9 1 found O* early on tew tte O A p n ta r ie n a k p ril tte ir * o « a a fouad bss^mb oidhoy network. �I .N \ U \ \ * h. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneidiy. Nov. I I . IH I—$A High Unemployment Stuns South's Depression Capital By TOM HUMPHREY D O V E R , Tenn. (U PI) — Peggy Page is one of the 800 faces caught in the worst county unemployment rate in the South. "We're living out of the freezer," said Mrs. Page, middleaged, divorced and the mother of a 13-year-old girl. “We had a big garden, thank goodness, and we're falling back on that for food. When that goes, I don't know what w e’U do." The unemployment rate in Stewart County shot to 32.8 per­ cent in August, when the national rate was 7.2 percent, and a UPI survey shows that was the highest county rate anywhere in the South. In September, the rate was 32.5 percent. Things were not always that way in the county, a region of gentle hills flanked by the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers. Back in 1862, when Gen. Ulysses S. Grant got his start as a Union war hero by capturing nearby Fort Donelson, the county had 18,000 people earning a living off fertile farmland and a prospering iron industry. Twiay, banker W.H. Tippit Jr. says he knows of just three fulltime farms in the whole county. The iron industry is long gone and its successors have fallen on hard times. The population is about half what it was a century ago. His father, 71-year-old Dover Mayor W.H. Tippit Sr., says things were worse in the 1930s. “But then, these are unusual times," he said. “ Back then, everybody was in the same boat. Now, some are doing all right, but lots are hurting, too." Like the people of a century ago — and many of her neigh­ bors today — Mrs. Page relies on a wood-buming stove for most of her heal. “ I’ve made a promise that 1 won’t turn on any electric heat until Christinas," she says. Her latest factory Job ended a month ago when the company lost a contract — before she had worked long enough to be eligible for unemployment benefits. Mrs. Page's brother and sister have helped out by paying her 82.50 an hour to strip tobacco on their part-time farms. But, you can only do that, she says, when the weather is right. Last week, she worked 12 hours. She also spends a lot of time looking for a job. “Everywhere I go, there's a year of applications ahead of me," she says. "If you don’t know the right people, you can’t get a Job." Stewart County has had an unemployment rate higher than the state average for some time. Last year, It averaged 13.8 percent In a labor force of about 2,400. This spring, things got worse. About 130 public sen-ice jobs were terminated under President Reagan's budget cuts. Then, in July, Ely & Walker, a garm ent manufacturer, shut down its Dover plant and put another 266 workers out of work. While there is hope another company may buy and reopen the Ely & Walker plant soon, that alone will not solve the county’s problems. The roots of the unemployment situation, in a roundabout way, reach back to government land acquisitions, according to the mayor’s son, who is president of the Dover People's Bank and Trust Co. "Look a t this,” he says, spreading a map of the county on a table, ‘"nils used to be fine river bottom farm land." He in­ dicates blue areas outlining Kentucky and Barkley 1jk e s , the result of dams on the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers. "Then they look about, say. 60,000 acres of good land up here," he says, pointing to die section of Fort Campbell military reservation that covers part of the county. On top of that, TVA took thousands of acres more to create la n d Between the ta k e s Recreation Area. And, there are a couple of big wildlife refuges in the county. “What all this means is that people have been run off the farm s and now you have a work force that Includes a lot people who are unskilled, who would like to be farm ers and who do maybe keep a part-time farm going. But they have to work to make ends meet," Tippit said. “ When times get tough, the unskilled are the first to be laid off," he said. May Keel, 43, another divorced mother of two who lost her public service Job in September, says that her fruitless search for employment can be depressing. "Sometimes l have trouble sleeping nights from the worry." she says. "You know, I'd be willing to do just about anything — clean house, stay with old people. Anything like that." 1-arry Anderson, 22, has been out of work for a year. His brother, Billy, 18, hasn't been able to find a job since graduating from high school last spring. " I t’s bad being broke all the lime," says Larry. The brothers are ready to move away. They have mailed applications to companies in Kentucky and Texas. "I don’t want to," said Larry. “This is home. But getting a job around here is hopeless." WHAT IT C O ST S TO LIV E W HERE W h at is t h e w o rld ’s m o st e x p e n s iv e c ity ? K u w a it, a c c o r d in g to th e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t, w hich s e t s a d a ily e x ­ p en se a llo w a n c e of 1164 f o r p erso n n e l p o sted to th e P e r s ia n G ulf s h e ik d o m . S e v e r ­ al S o u th A m e r ic a n a n d A fric a n c a p i t a l s , su c h as B u e n o s A ir e s a n d I-ag o s, le a d th e t r a d i ­ tio n a lly c o s tly K uropean c e n te rs . T h e b a r­ g ain in E u r o p e is c u r ­ re n tly A th e n s . B o sto n h a s th a t d is tin c tio n in th e U n ite d S ta te s . Dally Living Expenses in Major World Cities lo u x a U t M * Oepwwwni A rm ed Forces Strength Exceed s G o a l lawrence Korb, the assistant defense secretary for man­ power, said the manpower increases will not mean an end to draft registration. Korb told reporters he did not know what Impact rising unemployment has had on the increase in enlistments and the retention of servicemen and women. “Obviously, It has some impact, but I don’t know what it is until the economy begins to improve." he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says the fact that more men and women reenlistcd and Joined the armed forces during the past year than in any year since the draft ended in 1973 is proof the all volunteer force is working. The Pentagon, in releasing the figures Tuesday, said the percentage of high school graduates in the services reached an aU-Urne high in fiscal 1981 - 81 percent of total manpower. A top Pentagon official said, however, the gain of 320,000 personnel over the past year will not mean an end to draft registration. All branches of the service met or exceeded their authorized goals for fiscal year 1981, which ended Sept. 30, to put total active duty manpower at 2,082,000 — 2.000 more than an­ ticipated, the Defense Department said. Reagan, in a statement distributed at the Pentagon, hailed the gains as "an important milestone In the history of America’* all-volunteer armed forces. “ The success of this past year shows that the voluntary system can work and represents the best way to meet our manpower requirements in times of peace." I fe T C a lle The increase in high school graduates plus a rise in the number of those who performed average or above on the Armed Forces Qualification Test reflected a jump in the quality of the nation’s servicemen and women, particularly for the Army. The Army traditionally has had a problem of at­ tracting educated personnel. Pentagon figures showed 80 percent of the 781,000 people in the Army were high school graduates, up from about 56 per­ cent of a total strength of 777,036 a year before. It was the highest since 1966, when the figure was about 76 percent of 1,199,784 men. AREA DEATH d e n d e r n e s s JACK TOWERS II Jack Towers II, 53, of 448 Sand Cove Court, Sanford, died Monday a t hla residence. Bom In Huntington Woods, Mich., Jan. 14,1928, he moved to Sanford In 1962 from Denver. He was a retired U.S. Air Force segeant and a Baptist. Survivors include hla wife, Peggy; two sons, Tracy and Michael both of Sanford; and a granddaughter. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, la in charge of arrangements. a u d i t o u r w TOWIM. MR. JACK II Pvnsrsl service* for Mr. Jtck Tower* II (U.S.A.F. ret.), U. ot HI bnd Cove Court, Motord. veto died Mender, will be held el It a m. Friday In the Oramkow Fvnersl Heme Chepel with the Rev. Paul Murphy otflcleting Burial with full military honors will follow In Oeklewn Memorial Perk. Friend* may cell Irom 2 to 1 pro. today and all day Thur•day. Cremkow Funeral Home, laniard, in charge. a y o f d o in g t h in g s . GRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME One of the few busy places in town is the unemployment office in the basement of the courthouse. "T here's been a steady stream through here," says job counselor Sue Truitt between phone calls. "They come in here every day asking if there is anything. It can be discouraging." While unemployment spawns crime in many areas. Sheriff David Hicks says that so far has not been true here — at least -not in the case of this year’s layoffs. "1 know most of the people who worked at the factory and they’re all good, honest people," lie says. “ It’d have to be a have-to case before they'd go out and steal." The sheriff says there has been a steady increase, however, in crim inal complaints over the past three years. But he doesn’t link it to unemployment. Occasionally, he says, a thief will say he stole because he had no job and needed money (or food. "But, that’s kind of a standard excuse,” he said. State job interviewer Palsy Brigham isn’t so sure. "I even have people coming in here and saying, Maybe 1 can do something so the police will put me in jail and that way I can at least have food'," she says. " I ’ve had about three different people tell me that." Mayor Tippit and his son, after a moment's reflection, can recall three businesses tliat have dosed down in the past year or so. "That, in our little county, is a sizeable percentage," says the bank president. The bank, Tippit says, is in good condition. The Institution, he said, is "taking it easy" on some of people without jobs who have loans due. "We have been willing to make new loans to some, if they have any (financial) substance whatever," he said. He and several other local citizens said rural people such as those in the area are better able to cope with the problems than their urban counterparts. "Country people seen! to have more equity in their homes than city people." he said. "And many have family that will help them out." Carlton Clark’s family has been helping him and his wife, who suffers from a back ailment and is unable to work. But, bearded, soft-spoken 29-year-old Clark doesn't know how long it can last. "How do I get by? Well, you borrow and hope to do better," he said. “ I owe my mother and my sister $1,200,1 guess. I owe Farmers and Merchants (bank! $900. I owe the ambulance service $300 I get demands for the money and 1 don't have it coming in." Mast of the unemployed In the county do not know who or what to blame for their plight. "Somebody's done something wrong," says Clark. "We’ve got a good county with good people. Something's wrong, but I don't know w hat." Kenneth Anderson, 24, seems more bitter than most. He quit a $9,45-an-hour Job in Milwaukee to come to Stewart County, home of his wife's parents, in May. He got work in Clarksville, only to be laid off three weeks ago. "I've never been unemployed before and I really don't like it," he says. “ I can’t see why they can't get a company down here that offers good jobs and decent wages." Some relief m ay come soon, Oshkosh B’Gosh Inc., a Wiscon­ sin-based garment manufacturer, has tenatively agreed to buy the Ely & Walker plant and reopen It, probably by the end of the year. The company will probably pay only minimum wages to most laborers, but that is enough for many would-be workers. Bank president Tippit says he understands another company is "very interested” in locating an industry in the area, but he is "not at liberty" to identify the firm. "That would be wonderful," says Mrs. Truitt when a reporter mentions the remark to Mrs, Truitt. "It couldn't happen too soon." In Iran, Ceaseless Revolution 'Consumes Its Own Children' ANKARA, Turkey (UlMl - The Iranian revolution has a bellyful of its ch ild ren — some 3,350 citizens executed since the fall of the shah, many of the highest revolutionary leaders blown to pieces by timebombs — but its appetite rem ains unap­ peased. Bloody and voracious, the revolution grinds on, an end in itself. There is a grim matler-of-factness about the power-hungry Islam ic clergymen, an elaborate array of ayatollahs and hojjatoleslains, eager to don the bloodied robes of those who went before them. At present the revolution hangs on its 82-year-old originator, Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini. But Ayatollah Hossein All Ashiq Monlazari, aged about 60, is waiting in the wings to become, when Khomeini dies, the read y -m ad e spiritual m entor the revolution must have to ensure popular support. Although Khomeini rem ains the supreme leader, power in Iran rests in a loose league of mullalis, including M ontazari, Majlis (P a rlia m e n t) S p eak er H ojjatoleslam llashcm i Hafsanjani, Chief Justice Ayatollah A b d o lk a ritn M o u sa v l-A rd eb lli, Prosecutor-general Hossein MousavlTabrizi and the first clergymanpresident, Hojjatoleslam Sayed Ali Khamenei. All important decisions are made by the clergy then sold to the still-loyal armed forces and government of­ ficials. When Khomeini dies, the same decision-m aking likely will b ear Montazari's name. Tlve clique rules in this roundabout way because it must continue to draw on the reserve of popular support that still flows to Khomeini, and it must ensure that ultimate power does not rest tn a well-defined source, such us a strong president or prime minister. Monlazari is known to be about 60 and to suffer from various nervous ailments; he Is no threat to the political aim s of the ruling group. The key question is whether the clique, m ostly drawn from the Turkish-speaking Azerbaijan region in northwestern Iran, can maintain ita own unity. In one area it has shown complete unanimity — the ruthlessness which which it has obliterated even the most mildly suspect of its opponents. Amnesty International .ias charged the regime with 3,350 deaths since the shah was ousted. Reports reaching the outside world say in many eases trials no longer lake place and prisoners are shot within hours of arrest. Other leaders have fled — like expresident Abolhassan Bani-Sndr and Mojahideen Kalq guerrilla leader Mussoud Rajavi, both now in Paris. Bitter and angry, Bani-Sadr said tin* hostage-taking was "dishonorable" for Iran because invading the em­ bassy look no "courage." lie also said the Islamic ((evolution's message of freedom was "tarnished" by the in­ cident and American "propaganda" over the hostages destroyed the revolution and isolated Iran. Many of the other revolutionary kingpins have been assassinated, including Ayatollah Mohammed B theshli, p resid en t and prime minister Mohammed AU Uajat, prime . minister Moliammed Javad Bahonar, prosecutor All Qoddousi and theoretician Hasan Ayato, But the violence has left the clerical clique unmoved. Bad publicity from overseas has worried It not at all, particularly since it emanated from live West rather than from its considerable northern neighbor, the Soviet Union. Moscow sacrificed its traditional supporters such as the MarxistI-enlnisl Fedayan Khalq, Die anticlergy minority group, aril convinced the Communist Tudeh party to curry favor with the clergy, Some Tehran officials may have their suspicions, but not one Tudeh m ember is known to have been executed. o u u w rs LIVING OFFER TWO BU RIA L S P A C E S . SID E-B Y -SID E 495 BEAT IN FLATIO N S T O P IN FLA TIO N SAVE $505 BY DOING NOW WHAT HAS TO BE DONE — SOONER OR LATER Fun«rol Notice b e lo n g s in Mike Phillips, 18, was one of about 125 who graduated from the county high school last spring. “ Most I know about arc still unemployed," he says. Phillips has “put in (applications! about everywhere within 50 miles" without finding a job and is ready to move on. "Nowadays, you’ve got to go where the money is." he says. Moving is not an option for many of the older residents. Ties to the area are a major reason, but not the only one. “ It takes money to move and I can't afford it." says Orient* Hooper, 40, a mother of two who worked for Ely 4 Walker 18 years. In fact, she says, she cannot afford a car and has to rely on a sister for transportation. For Georgia Harrison, a 61-yenr-old widow who lost a public service job in Seplember, unemployment means she may have to move in with her daughter. "I don't want to do that, but if things get worse I don’t know what else I can do," she says. coupon YES, I WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF «,ur«. OAKLAWN’S LIVING OFFER AND SAVE $505 W ithout o b lig atio n , I w ould lik e to receiv e In fo rm a tio n on your $495 L iv in g O ffer for tw o b u ria l sp aces. In a d d itio n , I w o u ld lik e to receiv e y o u r F a m ily E m e rg e n c y R ecord F ile F r e e . ' c c a jn a c n v T n . IU . OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RT. 4 BOX 3*4. SANFORD. FLA. t$2771 NAME : PHONE ADDWESS . 130 W IST AIRPORT BOULiVARO T O S E l SANFORD. FLORIDA D~fr*l TELEPHONE 122-3213 ' WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW * * H CITY state ZIP MAIL TODAY Oil CALL • . • . ........................ �)A - g vn ln g H tfiM . Sanford, FI. Wtdnatdav. Nov. I I , 1*11 Still More Winners In Golden Age Games Events This complete* * list of winners In the Golden Age Games held last week In Sanford: SOFTBALL HIT 1549 First, Wilbur Ott, Ellenton; second, Peter Gulgin, Youngstown; third, Robert Ricker, Deltona. First, Jim Payne, Longwood; second, Don Hull, Port Orange; third, Eugene ta ch ler, Winter Park. Men 70 And Up First, Leslie Thomas, Youngstown; second, Warren Pike, Germonl; third, Joe Hall, Leesburg. 1549 First, Thomas Lawler, Spring Hill; second, Gilberto Gonzalez, Puerto Rico; third, Ray Henderson, feesburg. F irst, Bob Dunning, Hartwell, Ga.; second, Mike McGee, Clearwater; third, Jim Payne, Longwood. Women 10 And Up F irst, Mary Bowermaater, Fairfield, Ohio; second, Marian Wilson, Sanford; third, Anna Summy, Granville, Pa. FOOTBALL THROW Men 70 And Up First, Orrin Graf, Daytona Beach; second Joe Hall, Leesburg; third, taslie Thomas, Youngstown, Ohio. 1541 First, Joe Eshbach, Deltona; second, Woody Faison, Cincinnati; third, Wilbur Ott, Ellenton. 1444 First, Jim Payne, tangwood; second, Eugene tachler, Winter Park; third, Ed Shriver, Tampa. Women 55 And Up First, H arriett Boyd, ta k e Mary; second, Kay Thomson, lego! Notice BOARD OP COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS, TN I COUNTY OP SIM IN O IR The County ol Seminole will Mil •t public auction on Saturday. December I, IN I. 10 00 AM. 4)00 South Orlando Drive, Five Point*. Sanford, Florida, )177l, th* following equipment: 1*7* Ford Torino, SN 4A)1H)I7)7). Public Convtyanca Vahid*. 1*7* Ford Torino, SN A U lH Iim n . Public Convtyanca VthlclO. IT77 Dodge Station Wagon, $ N WL4SK7A t l 1)41, Public Con veyanco Vehicle. 1V77 Plymouth 4 D Sedan, S N RH4IG7AI7ISI1. Public Con vtyanca Vehicle. 1*71 Oodge Aipen, 4 O. S N N L4IG IF 140)47. P'jollC Con veyence Vehicle. 1*71 Dodge 4 D Sedan. S N NL41GIF 140)30. Public Con vtyanca Vehicle 1*71 Dodge 4 D Sedan. S N N L4IG IF 140)S1, Public Con vayanct Vahlcle. 1*71 Chev SHI,on Wgn . S N IL)SLIS7*7))4, Public Conveyance Vehicle. 1*71 Dodge 4 0 Sedan, SN N L 4 IG IF 14014*. Public Con vtyanca Vahlcle Iego Dodge 4 D Sedan. S N EH4JL AA IlS Stl, Public Con vtyanct Vahlcle. 1*10 Dodge 4 D Sedan, S N E M4)L A A l))}*4, Public Con veyanc* Vehicle, 1*10 Dodge 4 D Sedan, S N EH4IL AA I1SS*7, Public Con vtyanca Vehicle. 1*71 Dodge Aipen, S N N L4IG IF IS* 141, Public Con veyance Vehicle. 1*71 Harley Davidson Motor cyclt, S N }AIS*0IHI, Public Conveyance Vehicle 1*74 International Flatbed, S N I0M7DHAIM74 1*7) Ford O itM l 10 CY Dump, S N UIICVR7IMS. 1*7) Ford Van, S N EI4BHX4470V, 1*7* Ford Pickup. S N FISBN BJS4S4 1174 Dodge Van, SN B)IB HXU74II. 1*77 Ford Pickup. SN FISB NY47M4 1*77 Ford Pickup. SN FISB NV47MS. 1*77 Ford Pickup, SN FISB N Y*)M . t»77 Ford Pickup. S44 FISB NVfUS*. 1*77 Ford Pkkug, SN FISB NY1SM4. 1*77 Ford Pickup. SN FISB. NYtlMS. 1*7) Ford Maverick, S N m m i -h m i . SN Torino, 1*7) Ford JAJ7F 77411* teden. SN Pontiac 1*7) )LH M )D im a* 1*74 Plymouth Sedon, l-M RL41G4AI44477. 1*74 Ford Maverick, S N 4W*1t.lS7)41. 1*7) Dodgo Coronet, S N WL41GSA17IM7, SN 1*77 Dodgt Aipen, NL4107F11M77. SN 1*77 Dodge Aipen, NL41G7FI1M74. SN 1*77 Dodge Atpen, NL4IG7F1IM7* 1*77 Dodge Aipen* SN N14IG7F7IM74. 1*77 Dodgt Atpen, S N NL41G7F 71*4*0 1*77 Dodge Aipen, S N NL4IG7F77))I7 1*77 Dodge Aipen, S N NL4(G7F77))04 1*77 Dodge Atpen, S N NL4IG7F77D14 Aipen, 1*77 Dodge S N NL41G7F7/))0) 1*77 Dodge Aipen. S N NL41G7F77))1I 1177 Dodge Aipen, SN NL4IG7FI7))?) 1*7* Plymouth Volere, S N HL4IGIF7041IS 1*77 Alhey Blade Grader, S N 4t» 1)1. 117) II C Y Caterpillar Pan, S N 77MSM. 1*74 lnlernation4l Irador. SN 7)400471170)1)) 1*74 Inlernalional Tractor. S N 7)400470707147 1*71 Buvh Hog Mower, S N 4740)7 l»7S Bu»h Hog Mower, S N 47411* Plut m!*cell*neoua Hem* in eluding Calculelon, Typewriter*. De*kt, Chair*. Ca»h Regltler, Microliche Reader, Check Writer, etc. Included in our auction are the Following Hem* Irom the City ol Atlemonle Spring* 1*74 Chevroltl 4D Sedan. SN ILMH4T74IOOS. Public Con veyance Vehicle 1*74 Plymouth 7 D Sedan. S N VL1*C4B7)0II), Public Con vtyanct Vehicle 1*7* Pontiac 4 D Sedan, S N 7L4f2IP17SISI. Public Con veyance Vehicle 1*77 Pontiac 4 D Sedan, S N 7D7*Z7BIO)*)4. Public Con veyance Vehicle 1*74 Ford 4 D Sedan. S N 4US)HI7mi. Public Conveyance Vehicle 1*77 Chevrolet Pickup Truck. S N CCS147AIMSI4 Iff4 Dodge Pickup Truck. $ N DI4BB4S774S4) 1*7) GMC Pickup Truck, S N TCQHIAMHM* 1*71 Dodge Pickup Truck, SN D14BBIS7I4WI Plu* teveral bicycle* Equipment may be intpected on rnday, December 4, between 10 00 AM and ) 00 PM Above item* are *ub|ect to addition or deletion per th* Board ol County Commlttkiner* All tale* "a* I*. where It." no warranty eipretted or Impllad. Payment will be accepted only In etth, certified check, money order*, bank letter ol credit *p plicabl* to Ihlt tel* only. Sue cettfyl bidder* ere rtapontibl* for removel ol equipment by 1:00 p m , December 7, t ill, For further Information contact auctioneer, Detl’i Auction Service, Sanford, Fla., )!77t or Purchating Department. Seminole County CouMhoutt. »S )I) 4)M. Eat 14). ta k e Mary; third, Marcia Inman, Ellenton. Men 55-59 First, Eugene Inman, Ellenton; second, Frank Pisthera, Orlando; third, Barton Halgh, Dunedin. SOt-TBALL THROW Women 1549 First, Clara Fine-Hout, Tlpp, Ohio; second, Frances Munn, Orlando; third, Josephine Moore, Casselberry. 5544 First, Harriett Boyd, ta k e Mary; second, Kay Thomson, ta k e Mary; third, Marcia Inman, Ellenton. Men 70 And Up First, Joe Hall, Leesburg; second, Orrin Graf, Daytona Beach; third, Samuel Pecorino, Crystal River. 1549 First, Wood Faison, Cincinnati; second, Thomas taw ler, Spring Hill; third, Wilbur Ott, Ellenton. First, Jim Payne, tangwood: second, Eugene tachler, Winter Park; third, Ray W. McCoy, Altamonte Springs. Men 55-59 First, Frank Plschera, Orlando; second, Eugene Inman, Ellenton; third, Barton Halgh, Dunedin. DECATHLON Women First, Mary Bowermaater, Fairfield, Ohio; second, Kay Thomson, ta k e Mary; third, Anna Summy, Grantvilie, Pa. Men 5544 First, Don Hall, Orange Park; second, Eugene tachler, Winter Park; third, Barton Halgh, Dunedin. 15 And Up First. Gilberto Gonzalez, Puerto Rico; second; Tom taw ler, Spring Hill; third, Ray Summy, Grantvilie, Pa. ONE-MILE RUN Men IS And Up First, John Stevens, Spring Hill; second, Raymond Summy, Grantvilie, Pa.; third, Wilbur Ott, Ellenton. First, Joe Norris, Atascadero, Cal.; second, John Davison, St. Cloud; third, Ray McCoy, Altamonte Springs. 50-YARD DASH Men 1541 First, Gilberto Gonzalez, Puerto Rico; second, Thomas taw ler, Spring Hill; third, Wilbur Ott, Ellenton. First, Mike McGee, Clearwater; second, Bob Dunning, Hartwell, Ga.; third, Donald Hull, Port Orange. 55-59 First, Don Hall, Orange P ark; second, John Davison, St. Cloud: third, James McAnally, Clearwater. 70-74 F irst, Orrin Graff, Daytona Beach; second, ta slie Thomas, Youngstown; third, Richard Holl, Venice. Women 1044 First, Mary Bowermaster, Fairfield, Ohio; second, Anna Summy, Grantvilie, Pa.; third, Marion Wilson, Sanford. 55-59 First, Marcia Inman, Ellenton; second, Kay Thomson, ta k e Mary; third Harriett Boyd, ta k e Mary. 100-YARD DASH Men 70-74 First, Orrin Graf, Daytona Beach; second, I>eslie Thomas. Youngstown, Ohio; third, Frank Fumiss, Marion, Ohio. 6549 F irst, Gilberto Gonzalez, Puerto Rico; second, Thomas ta w ler, Spring Hill; third, Ray Henderson, Leesburg. F irst, Bob Dunning, Hartwell, Ga.; second, Donald Hull, Port Orange; third, David Jones, Valdosta. 5559 First, Don Hall, Orange Park; second, James McAnally, Clermont; third, Eugene Inman, Ellenton. Women 6444 First, Mary Bowermaster, Fairfield, Ohio; second, Anna Summy, Grantvilie, Pa.; third, Marion Wilson, Sanford. 55-59 First, Marcia Inman, Ellenton; second, Kay Thomson, ta k e Mary; third, Harriett Boyd, ta k e Mary. 224-YARD DASH Women 60 And Up First, Mary Bowermaster, Fairfield, Ohio; second, Anna Summy, Grantvilie, Pa.; third, Josephine Moore, Casselberry. Men 60 And Up F irst, Mike McGee. Clearwater; second, Bob Dunning, Hartwell, Ga.; third, Don Hull, Port Orange. 5559 First, Don Hall, Orange Park; second, John Davison, St. Cloud; third, James McAnally, Clearwater. 70 And Up First, Dick tacey, Clearwater; second, Orrin Graf, Daytona Beach; third, ta slie Thomas, Youngstown. 6549 First, Gilberto Gonzalez, Puer.o Rico; second, Thomas tawler, Spring Hill; third, Ray Henderson, Leesburg. Women $0 And Up First, Mary Bowermaster. Fairfield, Ohio; second, Anna Summy, Grantvilie, Pa.; third, Clara Fine-Hout, Tipp, Ohio. 440-YARD DASH Men 70-74 First, Dick tacey , Clearwater; second, John Stevens, Spring Hill; third, Leslie Thomas, Youngstown, Ohio. 60 And Up First, Gilberto Gonzalez, Puerto Rico; second, Don Hull, Port Orange; third. Joe Norris, Atascadero, Cal. 5559 First, Jam es McAnally, Clearwater; second, Barton Haigh, Dunedin; third, Raymond Summy, Grantvilie. 1-MILE RUN Women W And Up First, Jane Osborn, Winter Haven; second, Anna Summy, Grantvilie, P a.; third, Clara Fine-Hout, Tipp, Ohio. Men65AndUp First, John Stevens, Spring Hill; second, Ray Summy, Grantvilie, P a.; third, Wilbur Ott. Ellenton. 6441 First, Joe Norris, Atascadero, Cal.; second, John Davison, St. Cloud; third, Ray McCoy, Altamonte Springs. BRIDGE First, Isabel ta ce y , 68, Clearwater; second, Marian Hale, 69, Zellwood; and third, Esther Frantz, 80, Sanford. CANASTA First, Mrs. Hubye King, 63, Sanford; second, Pearl Partin, 78, Sanford; third, Mary tangley, 59, Sanford. HORSESHOES Men First, John ta ac h , 67, Fern Park; second, Ted Deplzol, 62, Winter Springs; third, Norman Ameling, 62, Deltona. WomtD First, Thelma Shoemaker, 65. Sanford; second, Harriett Boyd, 58, ta k e Helen; Helen Eakins, 64, Wilmington, Ohio. CROQUET First, Frank Hughes, 58, St. Petersburg; second, Don Funk, 59, Altamonte Springs; Barbara Hughes, 58, St. Petersburg. DOMINOES First, Keith Wilson, 60, Sanford; Mary Sherule, 57, Palatka; third, Marion Wilson, 63, Sanford. ARCHERY First, Roy McCoy, 62; second, Henry Witte, 68; third, Jack Morrison. You're g oin g to like our Pharm acy. Each I tbt»»d marts! •* a highly if a <ned professional who s go*ng lo m as* jur« you art*compi*»!t»fy satisfied f very month he tabes an accredited continuing educ** t on coufve so that he s awa»e of the newest developments in drugs Additionally, he is constantly check mg his sloe* s to insure that he h a s just the drug you need when you need a And h e alw ays tnes lo save you money wdh generic drugs whenever JoAnn Blackmon. Purchating Director Seminole County General Serykt* Bldg Corner lit SI. 4 Park Ava. Sanford, FI ))77l Publish: November <1. 11*1 DEO 47 F R E E SP IN A L EX A M IN A TIO N l I mM ni. MzzSmml la* t* ta g tM N k n u iM B l Ns Ina Arm ttwttSw hte 4 bMbNM II J M i If FM i f. iMW M Na. Nf PR*. Die I h n U p Why F M If Thousands of art* rssldsnti hava spina ralalad proMami which usually respond to chiropractic CRTS. This Is our way of ancouraolng you tofind out If you havo a problem that could be helped by chiropractic car*, it is. atia cur way of acquainting you with our staff and ledllttot. Ilamination Includes a minimum of 10standard tests for evaluating the spina and a contour analysis photo as Whiiowtart accepting new patients, no ono need fool ony Most Insurances Accoptsd SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC .‘ f ’ \ * 'f m b A At 7<MI Hpon K tjlp Ngl 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 r Sv LA8KO FAN-FORCED HEATER *•» M M l negater MM tee* 74* A 7 E I 900.1150 or 1500 ^ § watts Fan-tgrctd instant hgal. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. The Latest In Surviving The Common Cold By PATRICIA McCORMACK C PI Health Editor Is it safe to kiss when you or the kissable has a common cold? Will chicken noodle soup make the common cold go away? Vitamin C? Wearing a muslin pendant full of cooked onions? The questions come up every year around this tim e when the chill winds start to blow and millions of Americans come down with common cold blahs — chills, fevers, runny noses, sore throats, coughs, congested sinuses. All these things interfere with love, life, work and studying styles — and even speech sometimes, as evidenced by people calling the office and telling the boss: "I hab a code in de hed." What about kissing and the common cold? Kissing is okay as long as the smoocher or smoochee has a cold caused by a rhino virus. So says Dr. Owen Hendley, professor of pediatrics and director of infectious diseases at the University of Virginia Medical School Center, Charlot­ tesville, Va. Hendley, a long-time grantee of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, made the statement in reporting at the Canadian Hospital Infection Control As­ sociation as reported In the newsletter “ Hospital Infection Control." Hendley came to this conclusion after putting rhinovirus into the eyes, nose or mouth of volunteers. It was found one virus particle could cause Infection if placed in the eye or nose. But 1,000 particles would not cause an Infection in the mouth. Conclusion: the rhinotype virus, which is linked to perhaps as many as half of the common colds, does not grow in the mouth and probably cannot be transmitted orally — kissing, for one. Elliott Dick, another researcher who did kissing ex­ periments, agreed rhino viruses couldn't be passed on by a kiss. How do you know it your beloved's cold is caused by a rhinovirus? By having a culture done — before smooching. Waiting around, of course, can take a little romance out of the whole situation. A theory some years back held that a kiss generates so much heat that it kills cold germs. To dale, the theory has not been proved or disproved. At the National Institute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases In Bethesda, Md., experts were asked how goes the search for a vaccine against the common cold. Answer: There isn't any, and probably won't be any. For this reason: more than 100 kinds of rhino viruses, the kind most frequently linked to fall and spring colds, can cause symptoms. "A factor common to all the common colds has not been isolated," said Joan Hartman of the N1AID. "That's why there's no immunization.” Treatm ents vary. The most common plain one is the chicken noodle soup treatment. There's more than the power of suggestion at work here. Dr. Marvin Sackner, chief of medicine at Ml. Sinai Medical Center in Miami Beach, found chicken soup cleared mucus from sinuses faster than other hot beverages. Some folk remedies In the "Old F arm er’s Almanac" have an onion twist. “Onions figure in many cold cures from early days in this country," says the "Almanac.” "A mixture of onions and butter was placed on the throat and chest. Cooked onions were put in a muslin bag and worn around the neck. “To protect children, it was agreed that a large red onion should be tied around the bedpost.” The "H arvard Medical le tte r" told of "Mother Nature's Tincture of Time" remedy, to wit: If you do nothing, you will get better in a week but if you treat symptoms vigorously, you will get better in seven days. Science knows that a cold is self-limited, by the way. That means most colds run their course, no m atter what, and go away. "Given this fact (that colds are self-limited)," the Harvard Medical le tte r says, "it is amazing that Americans spend over $500 million each year for non-prescription cold remedies, not including aspirin." If there are complications, such as pneumonia developing from bacterial complications, antibiotics may be needed. The same treatm ent may be thrown into battle against a cold's bacterial Infections hitting the sinuses, ears, throat. But since most colds are caused by viruses and antibiotics don't work against viruses, it's a waste of money and an­ tibiotics to use the superdrugs against the common cold, authorities say. When a cold gets severe enough to send you In a feverish frenzy to the doctor, you shouldn’t ask for antibiotics as □ m atter of course, common cold experts say. And if the doctor orders antibiotics, you should ask: “ Doctor, are these antibiotics necessary?" On vitamin C and the common cold, the Jury's still out, ac­ cording to some authorities but others, like Dr. linus Pauling, Nobel prize winner and chief drum beater for vitamin C against the common cold, disagree. "Despite several studies...there is no good evidence that high doses of vitamin C are effective in preventing or treating the common cold," says the "H arvard Medical letter." "The Book of Health", edited by Dr. Ernst L. Wynder, president of the American Health Foundation, says: "Vitamin C deficiency weakens the delicate walls of fine blood vessels and causes scurvy which involves bleeding in muscles, anemia, and poor healing of wounds. The vitamin is needed for formation of Hie fibrous protein collngen, which strengthens many tissues. "The only certain value of vitamin C is the prevention and treatment of scurvy. At the MAID evidence shows common cold viruses most likely are spread from nose to hands. If the hands are not washed frequently and well, and especially at certain times, such as after blowing the nose, cold viruses stay on the hands a while. Research shows they may rut) off the skin and survive for hours on non-porous surfaces such as cabinet or desk tops and even doorknobs. A person touching the surface, getting the germs on hands, then nibbing nose or eyes with the hand harboring the germs can give himself the infection. Studies also show more colds star! on a Monday than any other day. Authorities say this supports the theory that a cold is picked up during the week, incubates over the weekend and become full-blown by Monday morning. Cold weather does not cause colds and neither does getting chilled. They are caused by person-to-person contact. Twictlh* Pilot* ... Go) an eitfa set ot prints with every roll ol color or black ami white print film devel­ oped and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twk « the Rim ... G el two rolls ot print litm lor the pnceol one Kodacolor or black and wrote, when you have your lilm processed at Eckerd s TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice the Guarantee ... Buy only the prints you want No hassle-even it the goot was in the picture taking P EO P LE IN BRIEF Latter-Day Spider Man Headed For Day In Court A common cold prim er: Symptoms: First sigas usually sneezing, headache and feeling of malaise — ill health Then chill, plus sore throat or runny nose, congested sinuses, cough, feeling w arm or fever. That's upper respiratory tract involvemenPlnostly. The ears and chest may also be involved. Treatment tips, from Dr. Keith Sehnert's "How to Be Your Own Doctor Sometimes": —Avoid excessively cold temperatures and over fatigue. - G o to tied if you have a fever. If not. get extra rest. —Increase liquid Eight ounces of juice or water every two hours. —Stop smoking. —Gargle with hot salt solution. —Use throat lozenges if helpful. —Use nose drops. —Use oral nasal decongestant if needed for relief of symp­ toms. —Take aspirin, if needed. —Check temperature three times daily and record. —When to call the doctor: when temperature goes over 101; when increase in throat pain; when white or yellow spots on tonsils or throat; when having shaking chills and chattering teeth; when there's shortness of breath or chest pain or earache or pain in sinuses or when coughing produces green or gray sputum during the day. Or if there is no improvement in tlie cold by Die fifth day You're G o in g to Like E c k e r t 's Fam ous P h oto Offer! "Spider Dan" Goodwin, who climbed Chicago’s 100story John Hancock Building on Veterans Day, has a date in court Thursday. A week ago, County Circuit Court Judge Harold Slegan found Goodwin In contempt for scaling the world's fifth tallest building and ordered him to reappear in court tomorrow. "Young man, I’m not making an example of you. I'm only doing what 1 think is right," the judge told Goodwin, 25. The Marin County, Calif., resident had pleaded guilty to criminal trespass last May after he ascended the Sears Tower — die world's tallest building — on Memorial Day. Goodwin testified that when firemen tried to stop him with hoses during his climb, "It was almost like climbing through a waterfall. It practically knocked me off the side of the building." The Susann Story Irving Mansfield, widower of the late novelist Jacqueline Susann. will write the only authorized biography of the author of "Valley of the Dolls," ac­ cording to Bantam Books. A spokesman (or the publisher says Mansfield’s "Life with Jackie” will include details never before revealed of his wife's 12-year battle with cancer as well as the full story of their autistic son. Postal Free Enterprise Complaining thnt the price of n first-class stamp has gone up 23.1 percent since the U.S. Postal Service was created in 1970, Illinois Republican Congressman Philip M. Crane says the solution is to allow private mail delivery to compete with the government. "This nation's greatness stem s from the ability of Americans to respond to the profit motive of the free m arket system ," Crane said in Washington. "That practice provides the stimulant necessary for creative innovation. It is tluit stimulus that can provide satisfactory first-class mail service across our nation." Docs Rap Fad Diet Judy Mazel'a widely publicized book "The Beverly Hills Diet" has been knocked in the Journal of tin? American Medical Association. "Not only is tliere no scientific evidence to support this diet plan, but it also contradicts established medical knowledge about nutrition," say Urt. Gabe Mir kin of the University of Maryland and Ronald Shore of Baltimore's John Hopkins University in the AMA magazine. Calling the diet the "latest, and perhaps the worst, entry in the diet-lad derby,” Mlrkln and Shore recommend that physicians deter patients from following It. ECKE M CHRISTMAS IS CLOSER Big Pay For Little Kid " THAN YOU THINK... GIFT WRAP R»gtil*r 101 Gary Coleman of NBC’s "D iff'rent Strokes" went back to work this week after n six-week strike against Tandem Productions. Tbe 13-ycjtr-old Coleman earned 120,000 an episode last season and had turned down $30,000 this time around. The young actor reportedly sought a sizeable raise and it piece of the show, too, but Tandem spokesman Barbara Bragllatll said part of the agreem ent is that terms of the settlement be kept secret. IT Quote Of The Day Assortment ot Alaska Airlines mechanic George Kuper, 34, who suffered cuts on his forehead, hands and knee but no broken lames when lie was sucked head-first into a Boeing 737 engine during ground maintenance in Anchorage: "The first thing I thought was that, 'This is it. I bought It.' Then 1 realized, ‘Hey, Pm still alive!' So I kind of panicked for a moment. Then I got hold of myself and said, 'Hey, settle down. They'd shut It off Just m omentarily,' so 1 waited. All I was Blinking was, 'Come on, shut it off.’ I could feel Bie watch coming off my arm ." 26-INCH CON TIN UOUS FO LD YARDLEY LIQUID SOAP 17‘i-OUKCC 1TT«I a fl | 69 Regular M S ........................I Choice ol Lavender. Cocoa Butter or Aloe Vera Limit 2 KODAK EASY-OFF C O L O R S L ID E OVEN CLEANER FILM l-OUNCE 99* Regular 17* Makes oven cleaning lasts easy Limit 2 Wedneidiy, Ne». It, )tll- 7 A KA 111-10, KR11S10. KM115-10 Regular I t * ......... Capture the toys ol the up­ coming holidays on film holiday scenes 10 beaut ty your gdt packages ANGEL TREETOP n#gtjlRf 4 |9 3" S rI* P i i f t i Thci •Mffltfcompliment fu» t< ' beautiful tree Chargin' Charlie In Bh TINSEL GARLAND J * IS 7 P IT n»gul*r f I t CoL Charles Beckwith, who led the aborted rescue mission of the 52 American hostages in Iran last year, lias gone into business on his own, offering advice on how to avoid terrorist attacks. Beckwith, called "Chargin' Charlie" by his troops, retired from the Army in September and last month formed Security Assistance Service in Texas U d. In Austin as a consultant lu corporations and foreign governments. 77* Assorted colorsto dec­ orate your tree • A .-yv ' * r - i »s MEN S A LADIES AMITY WALLETS 40% OFF urn s scion n tt» iie n ici Your choice of assorted colors & types Winter li Coming M ENS CAU NOW HOUSE SUPPERS FOR YOUR Me M l* PRK-SiASON ^ 7 9 R e s ** * ........“ Cushioned terry lining Suede like sole BRADLEY DUAL BURNER QAS GRILL RegrtwiriM MUTING INSPECTION I |O P E N DAILY9 t o 9. SUNDAY 10 to 7. S a le P r ic e s good th ru S a t. N ov. 21at Wf RI9ERVI THE HtQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WC SIRVICI ALL BRANOt ASK AMUT OKI ' tetlO i CmZM MSCMNT sen (M i inesos w it n> t Seminote Ptaje 14]) Semoran BivO SOUTHERN AIR I ALTAMONTt S I* men itesl burner* 34" cooking height With tank 4*2U.S Hwy 17-M stSR 434 434 Center M l 9 R 434 CAMUMMV SPRINGS 464 E Altamonte D' 974 tt S R 436 O F SANFORD INC. ORAMOt CITY -M— e l n t - H w S A i m Four Townes Shopp ng Cents' 504S Red Bug Like FH . 9 2 2 4 )2 1 W//////MM 1 M N .M A F L IA V I lA N F O R n * * • t “ -.-c •» —. i - •„*. » .* ....... i 'f i f e ' f& y ;:, . . . . - „ „ „ �» * » * i # f • lA -E v m ln j Nereid, Sanford, FI, Wodrmday, Nov. II, W 1 Judy Chicago's 'Dinner Party' Stirs Controversy In Art World CHICAGO ( U P I ) - Every artist plays a little at bein^ a god. But few manage to pull It off with the aplomb of Judy Chicago Chicago's piece "The Dinner P arty” recently opened in her nam esake city with a flourish. Many connected with its opening say It has become a pseudo-religious experience, and a r t willing to spend literally thousands of dollars and hours to keep the work alive. Eight women look out loans, using their houses as collateral, as part of a grassroots effort to bring it to Chicago when the established art institutions refused to show it. It took two years, nearly $370,000 and 1,500 volunteers to bring the Cali­ fornia-based artist’s work back to her hometown. Her homecoming came in the form of a homemade museum in the South loop P rin ter's Row district, which snmr have dubbed Chicago's Soho. The project Itself was five years In the making. Four hun­ dred women and men volunteered to execute the sculpture, which combines ceramics, china painting and needlework techniques. A la sk a Is More Than Snow, O il A M E R IC A ’ S The tour continues with a ride up an elevator and down a darkened womb-like hallway that is overpowered with banners hailing a female god and knowledge as a peace-creating force. And then into a blacked-out room where the table sits as an altar with lights shining on it. Some women claim to have been changed by the experience of viewing the exhibit. "You never knew how great you were until you go in and see it and then it's all there," one viewer said. Not all are so enthralled. It drew stinging criticism extend­ ing beyond the shock of seeing the d e a rly feminine sexual images. Dical critics claimed the piece was not art at ail, but rather an historical-political display — and-or, even worse, self-aggrandizement: a giant extravaganza to feed what has been described as the massive ego of Judy Chicago. And women have rallied behind the cause, portraying Chicago as a type of sacrifical lamb and her work as a truthgiving force. Art or not, truth or not, the work has stirred up controversy. The Chicago Tribune devoted a whole color section us a preview. It has been the subject of a public education television documentary. The Hoslyn Group responsible for bringing the piece to the LA RG EST W IN E AND S P IR IT S D IA L E R H A S THE Ma. Spear, M, baa lived in Alaska for tha last 13 years. She moved there with her husband, an attorney, and has worked with the gosrsrnor'a office on project! ranging from the b o t l m j g f industry to television * e H or • V E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E S A V E U P TO 4 0 % A S M UCH A S $ 3 les s _ UPTHESAVINGS PRICfS GOOD ALL 153 ABCs IN FLA. THRU SAT., NOVEMBER 28 A ROTTLR LIQ U O R 7 .5 0 REFUND BACARDI 89 RUM 99 11 oy "la" " jf l VODKA hV 4 LITER wcoimx L\ RUM ” t , 5 - w RIUN1TE AAARTINI A ROSSI RO SE B IA N C O VERMOUTH ro arae u ^ 8^ 0 9 9 : 750 M l ifistu sio m sw com* 2 cm n * m f» i 5 7 5 0 ML THOMPSON • I CHAM PAGNE 2 ■ , DMn* CUtlCMK• C0U9UI L V is s u s tarn* 3 LITER GIN OR CALIF. WINE IANTI • PINK CHABUS VODKA •• CHBURG UNDY ABC ^ W * MU 719 icnut *oi.» •LO N G W O O D sr wk(sr # 59.202. BIG PARTY SIZE W ISER’ S 10 YR. HI-WAY 17-92 NEAR 434 • OPEN SUNDAY ** ALTAM O N TE HI-WAY 438 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY [j •“Supw" L«ung** •CocM.nloung. I Fig CHCHCt • GIN • VODKA 99 SAVE 3 1 .0 0 4 LITER 4 58 EA. 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VODKA 59 LITER MATEUS M r : ED HOUSE OF STUART •*«» O K H im tostif nuns GOOD FRI NOV 70 G000 WED.. NOV. 11 59.2 OZ. BIG_PARTY SIZE "good tues. I ov. 1C BIG PARTY SIZE GOODSAT. NOV 21 GOOD FBI. NOV. Z0~ 69 ■ 3 j U , d c*t n* (.stem* 59.2 OZ. W ® RON RICO s B r SCH EN LEY U S w LIG H T O R O AR K 59.2 OZ. BIG PARTY SIZE CASE OF 12-77.80 good weO 70.49 VODKA ^ LITER mr.A O'AICTFROMOifTlLLlR mV&v TAAKA fg m H A R V E Y ’S SCOTCH - * • ■ ' LOW ER wS r L I Q U O i NEW YORK (UP1) - For most Americans, Alaska docs not exist. * An immense place of Ice and snow, oil and eorih q u ak ei, igloos and Eskimos, Alaska Is edged off maps of the United States and edged out of the minds of those who live in the "lower 48” states. Survey the nation and an alarming number of people will say Alaska Is a foreign country to which we send an ambassador. Ask people to name its capital city and only g ra d e sc h o o l g e o g ra p h y students seem to know it is Juneau. All this makes Alaska Gov. Ja y Hammond less than happy. So to try to stop the misinformation and to create b e tte r relations w ith the media in its sister states, the Republican governor has sta­ tioned Milena Spear in New York where she serves a s a f u lltim e in fo rm a tio n specialist and envoy. "People have a positive Image of Alaska but they don't know why. We took u national survey of people in the lower states and the misconceptions about the state were incredible," Ms. Spear said. "More than 60 percent of thoae polled thought Alaska oil was going to Japan. None of It does. That's prohibited by federal law. Others think Alaska has Infinite amnun is of oil. But Alaska is pumping oil at a rate 250 times greater than the next largest oilproducing slate and Prudhoe Bay la estim ated to be pumped out by 1991," she said. But Alaska is Indeed a land of oddities and extremes and it Li not difficult to understand why misconceptions arise. Some examples. Alaska is so large dial it encompasses four tim e zones. It has more than 500 million board feet of timber and provides 11 percent of the total U.S. demand for oil. Its coal reserves arc estimated at a staggering 5 trillion tons. It's the most expensive state In which to live — the cost of living for a family of four Is $29,(81, the national average la $23,000. It has the biggest mosquitoes, the m ost glaciers, the coldest tem­ peratures and a coastline that Is longer than the E ast, West and Gulf coasts of America — and Hawaii — combined. "Cheechaluu — th a t’s what the natives call newcomers — are astounded by Alaska. 1 can remember looking out my window In Juneau at the most aw esom e scenery, seeing w hiles and sea lions cavor­ ting about not more than a few hundred feet from where I was sitting. And black beara that would visit the back yard at night," Ms. Spear said. "And the cold. Even though Juneau has a m a ritim e clim ate It doea have something called the Taku wind. That's the wind that blows off the Taku glacier and it can hit 10 miles per hour and bring the wind chill factor down to M below xtro." In the book she traces her roots back to her Chicago-Jewisfi upbringing but concentrates on her trials and tribulations from college on as a female artist trying to break into the maledominated art world of California. The name change was part of the process. As a result of that struggle, Chicago says she helped pioneer the first women's art program in the country and was a cofounder of the Feminist Studio Workshop and Woman's Building in Los Angeles. She secs herself as a type of healer and truthgiver and at the book's end reflects that women must learn to express their humanity, and, in doing so, "reach across the great gulf bet­ ween masculine and feminine and gently, tenderly, but firmly heal it." Its form is a triangular banquet table, 48 feet on each side, with 39 placeaettings representing mythological and historical women. At each setting Is a plate painted and-or sculpted to depict the woman honored. The settings sit on elaborately needleworked runners. And the whole table sits on a floor of opal-like city first learned of it by reading Chicago’s book. Dianne Smith, the woman who headed the Roslyn Group, has her own ideas about why there is reluctance by the established art community to accept and show the piece. First, she said, it is a work for and about women, using traditional female art forms, and because women are not valued, neither is their work. Second, the piece is making a highly feminist statement, and that is threatening to the established mate-dominated art world. However, not all see Chicago as the guiding light to the female art world. One local woman artist described her as "a martyr who plays the part to the hilt." Four hundred other people worked on the project," she said "And you see whose name is plastered all down the street." Indeed the street is a Judy Chicago Boulevard. There are Judy Chicago banners, a Judy Chicago Bookstore, complete with Judy Chicago’s books. There’s a Judy Chicago movie and Judy Chicago tour, and of course Judy Chicago slides, posters and postcards. Although the fee to see the show is $4, for Just $2 more you can hear the Judy Chicago tape. The whole crass commercial aspect of the work seems a Juxtaposition of its spiritual nalure. Ms, Smith, a banking executive and one of the eight who took out the loans for the undertaking, defended the venture, saying nearly 1270,000 to cover the cost will not materialize out of thin air. Chicago’s ego and self-declared mission is apparent to those who have read the 42-year old artist’s autobiography. "Through The Flower." tile engraved with the names of other noted women. The work is d early a feminist statem ent, but the religious symbolism is overt as well. The women at the table aren’t simply mentioned, they’re venerated. And while the images speak loudly of women’s struggle toward freedom, the womb is also presented as a life-giving force, a divine creator. The first display presented is a scries of panels explaining the various women and depicting how the piece was made. Chicago goes to great pains to explain the historical signifi­ cance of each woman in her poster, pamphlets and tapes. 1.5 UIER H �« SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov. I I , 14I1-4A Sporting News Names Raines Top NL Rookie By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor There was a hole In the roof of Tim Raines’ apartm ent this morning, but It's doubtful that any of the occupants lost any sleep over the opening. What Raines, his wife Virginia and two-year-old son Tim Jr. did lose sleep about was the fact that The Sporting News, long-tim e Bible of baseball, selected the speedy Montreal Expos outfielder Its rookie of the year. •T Jumped right through the celling," said an excited Raines when contacted at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday night. "I was Just sitting there watching TV when it came on.” It was a fitting conclusion for an evening that began at another one of Raines’ banquet stops-thls night at Wes Rlnker's Dugout club-where the exSemlnole stan d o u t fielded questions about the coveted award. “I thought l had a good chance," said Raines earlier In the evening. "After the “What 1 liked best about Tim was, of course, his speed," said Adair. "But also the fact that he really enjoyed playing the game, which you don't see in every m ajor leaguer nowadays." Adair was instrumental in getting Raines to switch hit, which Tim now feels w as an im portant facto r in his development. "1 think I'm probably a better hitter now lefthanded," said Raines who was a righty swinger until proball. "I only see about two lefthanders a week. It seems like I bat lefthanded ail the time. "And l have more power lefthanded. 1 hit five home runs. Four of them came lefthanded and the one that was righthanded was inside the park. I never even hit it out of the park righthanded." he added. While Adair finally convinced Raines to bat both ways, Rinker had instituted the same such plan between Haines' Junior and senior year—without much results. year 1 had, l thought I'd win something." And, it was quite a year. Raines led the major leagues in stolen bases with 71. It established a rookie record. He batted .304. He had 95 hits and scored 61 runs with five home runs and 37 runs batted in. All of this was accomplished despite missing the last three weeks of the season with a broken finger, plus all the time that he lost to the baseball players' strike. "There’s no doubt Tim would have stolen 130-140 bases," said Rinker to the gathering last night In his baseballfashioned lounge. “T hat's all right, though, cause he'll pick up right where he left off next year. “Tim's going to set records that will never be broken when it comes to base stealing,” predicted Rinker. Along with Raines, Montreal scout Billy Adair was in attendance. Adair signed Raines out of Seminole High after the 22-year-old standout had impressive years in baseball, football and track. "Yeah, we had him swinging both ways," recalled "Big Wes." "Then one day he comes to me and says he had hurl his finger and he can’t swing a bat lef­ thanded anymore. "It was Just a little 'owie' but it was enough of an excuse to make him stop,” laughed Rinker. Along with Raines, Boston Red Sox catch er Rich Gedman was nam ed American leag u e rookie of the year, la s Angeles Dodger pitcher F ernando Valenzuela was picked National league rookie pitcher of the year and New York Yankee Dave Hlghetli picked up the same aw ard in the American league. Both are leflhanded. Raines also made the cover of Sports Digest, a monthly baseball publication, as its rookie of the year. The Baseball Writers Association of America, con­ sisting of two National league writers from each city, has yet to announce its top rookie, but it figures to be either Valenzuela or Raines. Htrtld Pholot by Tom Vtncml Above, T im R ain es gives a little fa th e rly p ersu asio n to h is sun Tim J r . R ain es sa id he d ed icated h is ro o k ie season to his tw o-year-old junior. Itelow , R ain es gels re a d y to ta k e a sw ipe in a hull g am e before la st seaso n a t S anford M e m o ria l S tadium . D u rin g th e strik e and (he off-seaso n . R ain es w orks out at th e F lo rid a Ita se h a ll Schools o p e ra te d by Wes R inker. S a n f o r d 's m o s t - c e l e b r a t e d c itiz e n T im R a in e s sh o w s o ff h is p la q u e O c t. 27 w h en th e G r e a t e r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e h o n o r e d t h e M o n tr e a l E x p o o u tf ie ld e r w ith " U r n R a in e s D a y ." T h e s m ilin g la d y s e a t e d b e h i n d T i m is h is m o t h e r F lo r e n c e . •■ Basketball Tryouts Set Saturday * • * ♦ t i - ’ f ' e w — IME w . Sanford R ecreation D epartm ent basketball Is Just around the comer. Jeff Monson, recreation superin­ tendent, has scheduled Saturday for basketball tryouts at Seminole High School's gymnasium for boys par­ ticipants. Bitty Boy (age eight and nine) is slated for 1 p.m., followed by Junior (age 1U — 121 at 2 p.m. The Inter­ mediate Division is set for 3 p.m. for boys age 13-15. The tryouts for the girls teams will be Saturday morning at the Sanford Youth Civic Center. The Junior girls (age 9-12> will be at 9 u.m., followed by the Intermediate girls (age 13-151 at 10 a.m. Monson also needs coaches. "We desperately need women coaches," said Monson last week. "And we could use some more sponsors too." Phillie Third Basem an G ra b s MVP TIRE & MUFFLER Valenzuela ol Iza Angeles, catcher Gary Carter oi Montreal, outfielder Dusty Baker of Los Angeles and relief pitcher Bruce Sutler of St. U>uis. Valenzuela received the lone firstplace vote not awarded to Schmidt or Dawson. Schmidt, the third baieman of the P h iladelphia P hllliei, T uesday became only the third player in league hiitory to win the award In two suecesaive season* The 32-year-old slugger, who batted 4 H with 31 homer* and 91 run* batted m during the strike-shortened season, received 21 first place votes and 331 point* from 94 members of the B asaball W riters Association of America — two from each NL city — to win by a wide fnargin over out­ fielder Andre Dawson of the Montreal Expos. “ I couldn't be an MVP U I didn't lave g reat players around m e," Sch­ midt said. "The example Pete Rose lias le t for me is second to none. The two greatest y e a n I’ve had as a player were under him. I know he had i great deal of confidence In m e and irepectod roe a great deal. How he bought about me helped me become a treat player." received two first-place In winning baseball’s most coveted individual honor, Schm idl joins second baseman Joe Morgan of Cincinnati (1975-76) and shortstop Ernie Banks of Chicago (193U9) as the only players ever to win the NL MVP two years in a row. M IK E S C H M ID T ...second s tr a ig h t MVP "A second MVP award is something dam few people get to enjoy," Sch­ midt said. "To be included with those people (who have won the aw ard) is quite an honor." The feat has been achieved five tim es in the A m erican League. Jim m y Foxx of Philadelphia (193233), Hal Newhouser of Detroit (194443), Yogi Berra of New York (193446), Mickey Mantle of New York (193347) and Roger Marls of New York (I960• I ) won back-to-back AL MVP Schmidl and Dawson were the only awards. plsyen to be nam ed on all 24 ballots. S chm idt la only the third Rounding out the top eight vote- Philadelphia player to win the MVP getters, in order, were shortstop Dave since the Inception of the sw ard In Concepcion of Cincinnati, Cy Young 1931. Other Phillies to win the award Award-winning p itc h e r Fernando were outfielder Chuck Klein In 1932 votes and 213 points to grab runner-up honors and outfielder George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds finished third with HI points. Each writer selected 10 players on his ballot and points were distributed on a 14-94-7-6, etc., basis for votes from first through 10th. -eW . . RECAPS and relief pitcher Jim Konstanty in 1950. Just as he did in 1980 when he was a unanimous MVP choice, Schmidt showed tremendous versatility at bat and in the field. Re led the league In home runs for the fifth time, won his second straight llBl crown and also led the league in slugging percentage ( .644), on base percentage ( .435), runs scored (78), walks (73) and assists (249). DAYTON GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES POWER CUSTOM *14”,.., MAM JOB from Out» Drum * 3 4 «7*CX KAUKGS ■500 PtK SIH C0MHJTU PlJS-MR-11 AlIGNMINTS | HEAVY MITT H t 'l SMOCKS *36” s w-ii Cat 7 « k« i4V *i MrtItrtil'WGwrwiiw I hiirfrt** *3** P u t F.E.T. t o to I I I I . . . . M l"! » O H Pi 5S-I0R-11-514.71 . ,,. r**i WHITEWAU Wf 7165 74 n 13 PI 75 75k 11 7175 75414 7115 754 14 7195754 14 7205 754 14 7215 754 It 7205 754 15 7215 754 15 7225 754 15 » RADIAL II.IM Milt Gutrtnttt Plus Fed. Tn & Clung NEW WILE TREAD In addition, he finished fourth in batting percentage, tied for sixth in game-winning RBI (10), tied for third in fielding percentage (.956) and tied for third in puloula (74). "I don't want to play it down, but the real test of hitting .300 Is to do it over 162 games — not over 107," Schmidt said. "The test of lime when you’re mentally and physically worn down i s ' much different. 1 don’t know If I can (bat .300) because 1 haven't done it over 162 games. Thai's still a challenge for m e." 8:30530; 2408 French Avenue ■Sanford Sal. BOO 3.00 . . . c (J0J) 31I-0H0 15fl, Spring Garden Avenue • Deland (904) 734-1005 O M ike Schmidt... Again NEW YORK <UPll - Mike Sch­ m idt, cre d itin g the exam ple of teamm ate Pete Rose for hi* aucceat, was a near-unanimous choice far the Moat Valuable Player Award In the National League. Howi: Mon. Fri reiq 41.47 41.44 74.14 71.14 74.lt 11.44 •4.41 •4.14 47.15 44.79 nr 142 175 175 214 222 251 117 2 55 275 291 fTVll Itl UI III I X I X II I X P14J-I0R-13— 18.70 PlISIOR-U— 41.11 P195-40R44.JS P205-40R44.17 P21S-7JR.I4—$44.52 P20J-7JR-11— 47.71 P3IS-7SR-19— 50.02 P225-75R-15— 52.11 P215-75M-15— 54.24 MICHEIIN Wf PVT AMBKA ON IAMALS A native of Dayton, Ohio, and a graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration, Schmidt just com­ pleted his ninth season with the Phillies after signing with them In 1971. • — — * #■ ♦ .................. w - . t 1 ........... iJfZZi'v - ’Jf M» 4 ’ tV i X �HA- EiSi.ifty Hsrain, SenH rj, fl. Wxtn*Mtoy. Nov. H, IHI halcons Pull Surprise O n Visiting Raiders By SAM COOK S em inole C o m m u n ity A ’ollegc f o r w a r d J e r r y H ush fire s in a tw o - p o in te r in th e I t a i d e r s ro u t of W a rn e r S o u th e r n la s t F r id a y . S C C w a s n ’t so f o r tu n a te T u esd a y n ig h t, d ro p p in g a n KH-70 b a s k e tb a ll g a m e to F lo r id a C ollege a t T e m p le T errace . SCC Herald Sports Editor When Seminole Community College’s super-shooting guard Travis Filer hits 23-point effort in Saturday’s win against Just 4-of-13 shots the Haiders are tn Valencia, totaled Just eight points. "Travis was Just off tonight,” was how trouble. Which was the case Tuesday night at Sterling explained the 4-of-13. “ He’s been Florida College, t Tampa t, where the shooting around that figure 59 percent Raiders dropped an 88-70 decision to the this year, too." Filer wasn't alone with his shooting speedy Falcons. The setback was SCC's first of the woes. Ex-Lake Howell gunner Reggie season after sweeping two games in the Rames was Just 5-of-15 for 12 points. The SCC Raider Tournament last weekend. subpar shooting also affected playmaker This Friday coach Joe Sterling's group Eric Ervin. The swift sophomore had Just heads for Valencia Community College three assists, five below his normal for another tournament involving four average. teams. White Filer and Barnes were having Sterling’s Raiders take on Gulf Coast their troubles from the field, two Sanford at 6:30 p.m., while the host Matadors products, Bruce McCray and Reggie meet Edison Community College at 8:30 Barnes, perked things up a bit. p.m. The losers meet at 6:30 p.m. McCray, an all-stater last year, hit 9Saturday, while the winners play for the of-16 to lead the Raiders with 21 points. title at 8 30 p.m. "Gulf Coast is tough," pointed out He also hit three free throws. Butler, a 6-7 Sterling. ’ They got the guy we were after pivot man, connected on 6-of-9 for 12 i Orlando E v an s graduate Alonzo points but collected Just five rebounds. Slones), so we’ll have to play well." Sterling felt the presence of 6-4 leaper Which is something the Raiders didn't la rry Gowins hurt the Raiders. Gowins do in the second half Tuesday night. SCC scored Just eight points, but was an in­ trailed just 33-35, entering the final 20 timidating (actor defensively. minutes, then fell apart. "They have a quick team," pointed out "Gowins is a good player,” pointed out Sterling "They’re quicker than we are. Sterling. "And those two new kids they They beat our press in the second Italf have at guard really hurt us." and that’s when the score got out of One of the new kids — 6-3 Jeff hand." McKenzie — popped in 21 points to pace Filer, an excellent 59 percent sharpshoot ing guard last year, had his troubles the Falcon effort. Brad Jennings was Tuesday. The l-irgo product, who had a next in line for FC with 18 poinls. Despite the setback. Sterling feels the Raiders can take care of Florida College in their home opener next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ••I've taken a lot of good teams over there and gotten beat.” said Sterling. "They're very tough at home, but l think we have a better team. - I guess we’U see next Tuesday." Seminole CC (70) Ervin Woods Sutton Barnes Dershimer Filer Jackson McCray Butler Smith Totals 34 1 34- 0 34- 0 5-2-12 1-1- 3 44-8 14- 2 94-21 64-12 34- 6 326-70 Florida College 188) 14- 2 Aplin 44-11 Patter?''n 14- 2 Edwards 14- 2 Woods 34- 6 Coffman 94-21 McKenzie 04- 0 DeSha zier 44 8 Gowins 34-14 Penn 9418 Jennings 24 4 Inshram 39-10-88 Totals Halftime: Florida College 39. Seminole CC 35. Stastny Brothers Bury Islanders, 7-2 By United Press International All you have to do to beat the New York Islanders Is hijack three brothers from a farm in Bratislava, give them each a pair of skates and a hockey stick, then sit back and enjoy. The Stastny brothers, Marian, Peter and Anton, combined for seven points Tuesday night and used a little help from their comrades to lead the Quebec Nordiques to a 7-2 rout of the defending Stanley Cup champions. "There was n lot of intensity on the bench and in the dressing room," said Nordiques Coach Michel Bergeron. “ I knew we were up for this game." Jacques Ilichard gave the Nordiques a 1-0 lead at 1.17 of the ttral period and Clark UUltea countered tor the Islander a less than three minutes later to leave the score lied 1-1 alter the first period. Then the "Swarming Slovaks" took over. Michel Goulet gave the Nordiques a 2-1 lead at 8:24 of Urn second period and Anton, with assists from Peter und Marian, gave Quebec a 3-1 lead four P r o Ho<koy minutes later. Bryan Trottier cut New York’s deficit to 3-2 after two periods but the Staslnys were ubout to start their show. Alain Cote scored early in the final period and Anton followed by setting up Dave Pichetle in front of un empty net to give the Nordiques a 3-2 lead. After a goal by Marc Tardtf, brother Peter scored his 14th goal with assists from Marian and P e te r, whose sw irling moves had Islander defenders shaking their heads in frustration. The Islanders chose not to praise the Nordiques but to condemn their own play and what many players believed was a suspect attitude. “ I don’t think we ure overconfident,” said New York’s Bob Nystrom. “ I think for us to get back on track we w ill have to listen to wliat Coach ( A11 Arbour lias to say. We Just haven’t been paying at­ tention." Oilers S, Blues 1 At St. l>ouis, Wayne Gretzky continued his record scoring pace with two goals and an assists to lead Edmonton. Gretzky's two goals in the final period — his 20th and 21st — came after the Oilers built a 3-1 lead after two periods. Gretzky leads the league with 44 points in Just 20 games. Matti Hagman, Dave Hunter and Jari Kurrl also scored for the Oilers and Brian Sutter registered the only Blues' goal. Flames 6, JrU 4 At Calgary, Alberta, Jim Peplinski scored four goals to power the Flames. Kevin Utvallee and Mel Bridgman also scored for Calgary and Morris laikowlch, Normand Dupont, Dave Christian and Dale Hawerchuk connected (or Win­ nipeg. "W hen Kent ( Nilsson i and Guy (ChoulnardI got h u rt... I just wanted to be one of the players to pick up the stuck," Peplinski said "I had so many chances and the puck seemed to be there tonight." S a n fo rd ’s B r u c e M c C ra y <l e f t ) p o u re d In 21 p o in ts In a lo sin g e f fo rt T u e s d a y n ig h t a g a in s t F lo rid a C o lle g e . Ite g g ie B u tle r ( r ig h t) , SC C ’s 6-7 c e n te r , a d d e d 12 p o in ts on a fin e 6-of-9 sh o o tin g e ffo rt fro m t h e f ie l d . T h e ita id e r s , 2-1, t a k e p a r t in th e V a le n c i a C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e T o u rn a m e n t F rid a y and S a tu r d a y b e f o r e r e tu r n in g h o m e to host F lo r i d a C o lleg e n e x t T u e sd a y a t 7 :3 0 p .m . Htrtld Photoi by Tom Vinetnt K entucky Hoops Wildcats, Louisville Look Toward Final Four Spot AT1.ANTA t U PI) - Don't be surprised It the state of Kentucky winds up with two teams tn the Final Four this March. The Kentucky Wildcat^ who won their fifth NCAA championship four years ago, and the 1-nuistvtlle Cardinals, the 1980 national titltst, both appear to have the sort of talent that could carry them to the Superdome tn New Orleans. There could be a hitch tn Kentucky’s championship bid. Sam Bowie, the Wildcats’ 7-foot-l inttmtdator, has recov­ ered slower than hoped from a broken leg. However, even though he may miss most of Kentucky’s prestigious Decem­ ber schedule und thus damage the Wildcats' early rankings, Bowie is ex­ pected back In lime for the conference part of Kentucky’s schedule — the Wildcats' real path to the NCAA playoffs. Thus, no m atter how they fare in December, when they play such powers as Ohio S tate, defending national champion Indiana, North Carolina and Notre Dame, the Wildcats are favorites to win the Southeastern Conference this winter for the 12th time tn the past 19 years. The conference race should be a breeze. Bowie Is expected tu have recuperated before Kentucky gels to its SEC schedule. Anyway, Louisiana State, the only real conference competition the Wildcats have had the past couple of years, doesn’t figure to be the same after losing four of its top six players. likewise, Ujuisville looks like a shoo-in to win the Metro Conference since the Cardinals, who won 19 of their last 20 games last season, return all five star­ ters. Even without Bowie, Kentucky figures to be one of the top teams in the country. Melvin Turpin, a 7-foot sophomore will simply play the pivot until Bowie returns to give the Wildcats the sort of double inside strength they had when Rick ltobey and Mike Phillips helped them muscle their way to the 1978 NCAA championship. Collage Basketball being upset by Ole Miss. Alabama will be muscular on the frontline with 1980-81 SEC rebounding champ Eddie Phillips and prized fresh­ man Bobby Lee Hurt Although eight of their top 12 players last year were freshmen or sophomores, Kentucky still put logetlier a 22-6 record and with people like Bowie, Turpin, Dirk Hut don't write off l.SU altogether. The Minniefldd, Derrick llord and Chuck Bengali, who have improved their wonVerdeber its hard to see any of the other lost record six years in a row, still have two standout performers in Howurd nine SEC teams keeping pace. Carter and Leonard Mitchell. With defending champion ISU (31-5) having lost Durand Macklin, Ethan Vanderbilt, while not figured as n Martin, Creg Cook and Willie Sims, runnerup honors in the SEC are expected contender, could be interesting since the to be shared by two teams that went to Commodores' new roach is C M. Newton the NIT last year - Georgia 119-121 and who had a successful career at Alabama before taking a year off to serve in the Alabama (HMl). SEC commissioner's office. Georgia features the most exciting player in the conference in 6-7 junior Among the reasons l»uisville figures Dominique Wilkins who was named Hie to run away with the Metro crown are lop player tn the SEC after averaging veteran forward Derek Smith and two of 23.6 points per game and also was named this year's most promising newcomers, the MVP in the SEC tournament after the forward Manny Forrest and guard Milt Bulldogs beat Alabama and l.SU before Wagner, Virginia T ech, which has been developing its sports program on all fronts, and Cincinnati are co-favorites for the No. 2 spot in the Metro - about a light year behind the Cardinals. Tech returns the Metro's leading 1981381 scorer, 6-8 Dale Solomon, who averaged 21 points per game. Florida State, usually the runner-up contender in the Metro, lost four of its top players and figures to be far too green to be a factor. The 5-year-old Sun Bell Conference Is expected to continue its impressive growth. The Sun Belt had four of its six members in national playoffs last season — champion Virginia Commonwealth 124-5) and Alabama-Birmingham (23-9) going to the NCAA and South Alabama (236) and South Florida (IB-11) to the NIT. Alabama-Birmingham, under former UC1A coach Gene Barlow, was good enough to knock off Western Kentucky and Kentucky before losing to Indiana in the NCAA regional!. The Blazers are favored to not only win this year's Sun Belt title but also wind up with a high national ranking. South Florida, coached by Lee Rose, has its three top starters back and is expecting big things from freshman Charlie Bradley. But Virginia Commonwealth and South Alabama will both have (our new starters and should spend this season building. In the Ohio Valley Conference, another Kentucky team — this one Western Kentucky — is expected to romp. The Hilltoppers return four starters and eight of their top nine scorers. If that weren't enough, they also had an outstanding recruiting year. Middle Tennessee, led by Jerry Beck, and M unay State, led by Lamonl Sleets, aren’t in Western Ken­ tucky's class but should battle for second place. Georgia Sugar Bowl Selection Sours Alabama Lady ATUNTA (UP1) - The lady on the telephone was incensed. She was a die-hard Alabama football fan and she wanted to know, she demanded to know, why reports out of New Orleans were saying Georgia, not Alabama, will be playing top-ranked Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl. Circumstance, lady, circumstance. Alabama’s Bear Bryant was just as anxious as she for the Crimson Tide to be paired against Pittsburgh und thereby get a shot at another of those national championships he goes after every year. But Bryanl’a timing is off. If he were going after recordwetting 313 career coaching victory in a bowl — Instead of neat week in Alabama’s rrgular-aeaaon finale against Auburn — the Crimson Tide projsably could have • ♦. -■ had carte blanche. However, aj It stands, although another loss would have delayed that historic event, It would have left Alabama (8-1-1), which apparently Is Colton Bowl bound, in worse shape than it la. Word out of New Orleans indicated Alabama was very much in the running for a Sugar Bowl berth until the latest national rankings showed No. 3 Georgia (9-1) with 10 more points (515603) than No. 4 Alabama. That — plus the trem endous in te re st in Georgia’s running phenom Herschel Walker — apparently tipped the scales in favor of the defending n atio n al champion Bulldogs. "I think the Sugar Bowl will be doing the right thing if (when) they invite ua Saturday," said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. “We've already woo at least a •i C ollog o F o o tb a ll shore of the Southeastern Conference championship and they'd have to wail another week before knowing where Alabama stands. " I ’m sure Alabama will be favored over Auburn, but that doesn't mean Auburn can't or won't win," said Dooley. "We were fortunate to beat Auburn by as much as we did. That's a good football team, maybe the most improved team in the country from where they were at the beginning of the season. “ I feel we have a fine football team, one that has the right to be in contention far another national title. After all, this is the f ln t Georgia team ever to win conaecutive conference cham ­ pionships.” Another bit of circumstance blocks Alabama's path. U s l year, Georgia won the SEC title outright and went to the Sugar Bowl where a 17-10 victory over Notre Dame wrapped up the Bulldogs first national cham pionship. Under the fo rm er agreement between the Sugar Bowl and the SEC, Alabama, by tying Georgia for the league title, would have gotten an autom atic Sugar Bowl bid since Georgia was there last year. But that rule was changed because of the fear, as almost happened with Georgia in 1979, that a team would share the conference crown although having a poor over-ail record. Although the lady didn't want to hear it, Alabama really has no one to blame but itself. The Crimson Tide allowed itself to get upset by 24-potnt underdog Georgia Tech, which has lost nine straight since, and since has been waging an uphill battle In the rankings. Alabama football fans consider anything le u than winding up No. 1 a personal Insult. UPl’i telephones rsng off the hook when Notre Dame w u named the 1977 college champion after the previously tth-ranked Irish leapfrogged over 2ndranked Alabama after beating topranked Texas In the Cotton Bowl A minister from Huntsville, Ala., called to ask where he should send ii petition protesting "this grave in­ justice," The next year, Alabama beat then top-rinked Penn State In the Sugar Bowl but wound up secood to Southern C al "That isn’t fair," said a caller who Conveniently Ignored the fact that Southern Csl beat Alabama, M-14, earlier in the season. "If Notre Dame got the championship last year by beating the No. 1 team, then Alabama Is entitled to the same consideration." Not going to the Sugar Bowl doesn’t elim inate A labam a from lu fifth national championship In two decades. To quiet down our irite lady, let’i assume that Alabama wins big over Texas in the Cotton Bowl; that Pitt is upaet by Penn Stale Nov. XL then beats Georgia; and Nebraska knocks ofl tadranked Clemaon In the Orange Bowl. When you are an Alabama football fan, you dream the impossible dream. * - .V « �Rockets Rout Indiana, 102-82 Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI Wednesday, Nov. I I , t f I I —11A Hayes' Party No Fun For Pacers Elvin Hayes threw a birthday party Tuesday night and the veteran Houston forward forgot to tell the Indiana Pacers they were invited to join in the fun. Or so it seemed. Hayes, who turned 36 Tuesday, gave himself the best present of all as he scored 17 points to help the Rockets overwhelm the Pacers 102-82. Guard ^llan fueavell also tallied 17 points, but it was Hayes who had the limelight af­ terwards. "Pretty good for an old m an." he laughed. "1 had a really nice celebration. I just hope 1 can continue to help this team come back and win." Indiana led 28-23 after one quarter but Hayes led a Houston rally as the visitors pulled ahead 49-40 at the half. The Rockets eventually padded their lead to as much as 27 points in the final quarter The Pacers shot only 35 percent from the field and made only 23-of-38 free throws, a statistic that didn't thrill Indiana coach Jack McKinney. In other games, Kansas City defeated the New York Knieks 121-110, Milwaukee downed Washington 99-95, Heston topped Chicago 98-95 and San Antonio bent Dallas 112-105. Kings 124, Knieks HO At New York, Reggie King scored 33 points and Ernie Grunfelil added 26 to spur the Kings. Bill Cartwright scored 31 points for New York, including 19-for-19 from the foul line, but Kansas City still managed a third-quarter rally that put the game out of reach. Kansas City's C e ltic s 9S, Hulls 95 P ro B a s k e tb a ll At Chicago, l-irry Bird scored 29 points and Hubert Parish scored 16 of Boston's 27 third-quarter points to pace the Celtics. Boston led by only three [Hunts with 14 seconds left, But Chicago missed two three-point shots as tim e ran out. Arils Gilmore scored 27 points for Chicago. record improved to 3-6 while New York's worsened to 3-6. Bucks 99, Bullets 95 At laindover, Mil., Qmnn Buckner scored 17 points and Sidney Moncrief added 16 Tuesday night to lead Mil­ waukee to its fourth straight victory. Spurs 112, M;n cricks 105 At Dallas, Mark Olberding scored 6 (Hunts in the final minute, including a jump shot with .33 seconds remaining in the game to seal the win for San Antonio. George Gervin led all scorers with 38 points as the Spurs raised their record to 8-1 Dallas lost its eighth straight contest despite 21 points by rookie Mark Aguirre. Each scored six points during a 23*4 burst during an eight-minute stretch to cap the win. Washington sc ored 15 straight points late in the game but Buckner stopped the rally with a free throw and a steal. Don Collins led Washington and all scorers with 19 points. Wilkes — Burnell Only Guaranteed Stetson Starter LUNCHEON LENNY Scorecard Also vying for starting post positions are junior Bill Cunningham, 6-6. and sophomores Mike Reddick, 6-8. and Gary Mims, 6-8 Iteddick and Mims both let­ tered last season but saw only limited playing time while Cunningham sat out the year after transferring from the University of Nebraska. leading candidates for the small forward position are sophomores Glynn Myrick 16-3> and Mike Maloney |M i. John Dunn (6-3), also a sophomore, is competing for playing time behind Frank Bumcll ul ihe second guard spot. G O O D /V EA R L T Pis l Oiea Vegas 1 40 10 4 4 24 J a l A la i a (4 II I I 40, p<! 4) 170 70; T i t NY islanders to ft 1 71 Phlla 4 1) 444 00 At Or lands Sam mole e 7 3 14 Pittsburgh 17t7i game i 10 I IS Tuesday night i f suits 7 Bilbao AMno 11 20 ISM i 70 NY Rangers First game s 7 14 \ o Nabor Tub) 7 00 4 40 Wash 3 0lra Barqurn 14 40 7 B0 ] *0 Adams Dry if Ion SAri* Gy.iri 000 * toque Ola 4 70 1*0 10 3 4 74 01! 41 If 40; P (7 *1 7*0 » ; Ttli Montreal I L f i a t Faralt 7 *0 10 4 4 74 Boston 17 l* t *77 *0 Q ( H I 4* •«; Tbl 11 J I ) 747 JO 11 9 3 7) Quebec A — l.tft; handle tl)0.t7* Second game 0 4 A 72 Buffalo SLecona Aguirre 1* 40 14 70 * 00 7 1 7 11 HrHora 7 Simon Juan 4 40 1 *0 Campbell Conference 4 Pita Farah 4 40 Norris Division 0 (1 1)4*00 P ( i l ) 14* M, T i l w L T Pt%. 1 41 114 00. DO I I I I 14] 10 10 3 3 73 Minn B a s k e tb a ll 7 5 6 70 Chicago Third game 0 7 7 1ft Winnipeg 4Slmon Barqum 17 00 1 00 ISO NBA Standing* 7 7 4 11 Detroit 1 Durango K id Aguirre * 70 7 40 Or United Pratt International 7 10 7 H St Loon 2 Letona Cilonil 100 Eastern Conference 5 9 3 13 Toronto 0(1-41 12 00. P (4 11 *1 10, T (4 Atlantic Division Smyihe Division 1-31 214 70 GB W L Pet Edmonton 12 * 7 7ft Fourth game 9 1 900 — 1 • 3 19 Vancouver ILeque Eloria 7 70 4 *0 J *0 Bqsfori 099 1 6 ' * 1 Phil* • 10 0 1ft Los Ang 1 Rica Cilonlf • oo i 40 37 S $ 3 5 Wait* 4 U 4 17 Calgary 4 Lei44 Ola 7*0 3 4 333 S 'l Colorado New VorK 9 1 11 3 O il II 17 *0i P 1)11 4**0; T i l 7 7 777 ft' j (Top lour in each division New Jersey 1-41 It* *0 DlVHlOfl Central quality lor Stanley Cup Filth game 7 7 77* — piavofft 1 lA r t a la ir e 11 00 * *0 4 10 J 3 *21 V i Detroit Tuetdav'i Results 1Gar ay E lor to *40 110 1 4 424 3 Quebec 7, New York Islan 2 Ricardo tcheva 7*0 Atlanta 400 6 y j 4 Indiana ders 1 0(1 7140 10. P i ! I) 174.10; T II 4 7 7*4 4 Chicago Edmonton 5. SI Louis I IT) 114 M ))) 4 ft 3 Cleveland Calgary 6. Winnipeg 4 Sislh game Western Conference 1 Durango K >d M idw eif Division Cilonit 17*0 140 1*0 GB w L Pel D e a ls * Pita Arana 0 40 4 20 • 1 004 I Lecona ( arah 1 70 *an Anf s 3 *71 7* i Utah Q (141 II *0. P l i t ) It* 20; T Sports Transactions 4 ft 400 4' | Moulton II4-1) 74* 00 3 s 17! 4' » Tuesday Denver leventh gjme By United Press International 3 A )U J Kan City JA iun a 12 00 A *0 100 1 9 100 7’ I ■Baseball 0 Ricardo 7 70 1 *0 Dallas Chicago (A L I — ElevaTed P a c ilic Division 7 Lequr I 40 outlielder Ron Kiltie o* Glenn 7 ) 7® — Portland 01)11 I I I O . P I I I I *0 40; T IIFalls el !he Faslern l eague to the ft 4 fr® * Left Ang 411 477 40 Phgrn f« 5 4 IS* V i maior league rosier Eighth game New York IA LI traded third 4 4 1® 7 17 10 4 40 1 00 Golden St « 4 Aria Alano 3 4 474 I ' t baseman Aureho Hodriguei to 14 70 11 40 Sealtle lira Oyari Toronto 'Of a player to be named V i 7 5 21* iOO San Diego 1 L f ia t Y la Pittsburgh — Appointed Branch Tu**44y’l Result* Oil 411*00, P I4 J I 1*1 Mi T (4 B Rickey III director ot minor Kansas City D4. New York 1 11 414 40 110 league operations Ninth gam r Houston 107, Indiana (7 too I Said Aguirre *10 7*0 Milwaukee 99, Washington 41 tU n ta r la rre 10 00 *70 Boston « l. Chicago 41 17 70 4 Bilbao Vegas San Antonio 117. Dallas 105 Q 11 1) 41 40; P t l 4) 171 Ml! T IB44) 411 70 SERVICE^STORES W Pro R e d Bug 10th game I Bilbao 7120 H00 * Jarre 17 00 12 40 4 Mendi « 00 Q (l *14100. P U tl II! M; T it 44) 1*1 M Mill game 1 Nabor Arana '4 Aiuria Via 7 00 1 *0 ) SO 1170 120 "We are pleased with the progress our players are making," Wilkes slated. Stetson has an ex hibition game scheduled in Del and on November 20 against Brandon University, considered one of Canada's leading basketball powers The first official game for the Hatters will be in the 1PTAY Tour­ nament at Clemson, S.C., where they will meet Ball State, last season's MidAmerica Conference champion, in the aliening round The official home opener will be on Dec. 5 when Stetson hosts Mercer University, also a 1981 NCAA tournam ent p articip an t. The Hatter schedule for 1981-82 also includes Auburn, Duke, Marquette, Nevada-U J Vegas, West Virginia, Old Dominion, LaSalle and George Washington. been in the thick of the fight for a starting post position but has been slowed by a knee injury, Wilkes said. switched him from forward to guard and he has been playing exceptionally well. Be should have an outstanding season." Burnell, a 6-5 Junior from Jacksonville Ribault where he was named to the Florida AAAA Alt-Stale Team, scored 355 points last season for a 13-5 average, second only to Wilbur Montgomery', a senior last year. Point guards Brad Weston (6-2) and Derrick McDowell (5-10t will enter their 4th year of competing for the starting slot. Weston has had the starting role since midway through his freshman year but, according to Wilkes, both possess the necessary skills and experience to give the younger ptayers the required floor leadership. The other senior, 6-7 Kick Roach, has DEI-AND - Youth and competition are Ihe obvious elements of the Stetson University basketball team as head coach Glenn Wilkes prepares the Hatters for the toughest schedule in the school’s history. S e m in o le H ig h 's L e n n y S u tto n tu r n s u p fie k l a n d looks f o r s o m e m o re Only three seniors and two juniors are of h is 121 y a r d s t h a t h e p ic k ed up in F r i d a y 's d is tric t a n d F iv e S ta r on the 12 man roster and with 3 starters C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip v ic to ry o v e r D a y to n a B e a c h .M ain lan d . missing from last season’s 18-9 squad, M a in la n d 's B r a d D a v is g iv e s c h a s e , w h ile te a m m a te I s s a c W illia m s competition for starting berths has been (b e h in d S u tto n ) lo o k s fo r so m e b o d y to h it. S u tto n not o n ly p ic k e d up the keenest tn years. “We have been practicing since Oct. 15 121 y a r d s , h u t a ls o c a s h e d in on th e S a n f o r d O p tim ist t 'l u h P l a y e r of and stilt have positions wide open," th e W eek a n d th e B u r g e r K ing P l a y e r o f th e W eek. F o r th e b r u is in g Wilkes stated after watching his young 192-pounder, it w a s th e fo u rth tim e h e w a s h o n o re d h y th e O p tim is ts team go through their first green-white a n d th e se c o n d lim e hy B u rg e r K ing, S u tto n w as fete d a t a lu n c h eo n inlra-squad game of the season. “Only one player has a starting to d a v In th e O p tim is ts a t th e H o lid a y In n o n S ta le B o a d 16. O v ie d o 's g ia n t ta c k le D a r r e ll T o ssie p ic k e d u p th e B u r g e r K in g d e fe n s iv e position nailed down and that is Frank Burnell," Wilkes commented. "We have a w a r d . S e m in o le 's h o m e c o m in g is F r i d a y a g a in s t S p r u c e C re e k . Softball P ro H o tk e y NHL Standings By United Pratt International Wales Conference Patrick DivitiM Aloma Springcrest II. Fourde* 0 Oviedo Methodist 1. Carriage house 0 Rebels 70. Pendleton Electric If The Mob 7. CVMC 0 Barnett Bank 14. Muslangt 11 Cyborgs 17. Ovirdo Methoditt 2aro • SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE! POWER $ STREAK78 3 2 * r » H Rand McNally 078-14 Biackwail i n i f e Road Allas including S98 worth of auto service discounl coupons' When You Guy Any Two Tires' W H ILE TH EY LAST! Sue A t| pa SALE PRICE Phil F t 1 Had* nefldod DFfl-M Wtiiti'wull 534 70 51 77 F78-15Bt.ickw.ili 536 65 57 20 F 78-15 Wlutow.ill 538 75 52 20 RADIAL SAVINGS FOR YOUR CAR Sue 1 Type SALE PRICE PtSfi 80R13 Viva Radui Blackwall PISS 80R13 Viva Radial Whitewall PI9S 7SRI4 VivafladianYb.lewall P2CS 7SR1S V'»j R»d'*' Whiteman P22S 7SRIS Viva Radial Whitewall P2357SR1S Viva Radial Whitewall 138 95 140 95 >4915 >54 95 >62 95 >64 95 Plut TET no trod* needed 1143 1143 Plus It 77 F L l No it,nil' needed Strongfh and resilience of polyester cord perform­ ance dependability of bias ply construction TIEMPO RADIAL 1 J ji I; P155 S0HI5 Blackwell Plus 1166FET Nil iMile niHHlrd # >7 11 12 44 >768 >?BB II L 4695 SAVINGS FOR YOUR TRUCK 14995 >68 50 >5700 >6150 >59 75 700-16 Rib Hi-Milei BUclwalt I U R C 760-16 Rib Hi Miiei Biadwall 11IRD G7B IS Racket LI Biackwail 11 IR C 800-16 b Racket I I Biackwail 1L IRQ G78 lb Racket XG Biackwail I I IRC ■ I I ( J : Rain Tire, Sun Tire... One Tire Does It All! AUTOMOTIVE STEREO BYKRACO SAVE 516.301 P ow er H ou se. B a tte ry 1 >3 S3 >3 11 >3 38 >3 73 3 DAY SALE Your Choice _ cS !!f f i? s 4 h r ,l 9 9 '''sswfprmro vusunevtu ,r>e classic look ot spoke* lugseitrj In/under-dast) AM FM rjd>o 5 tape player 8-track or cassette 10031004 Group M * " 0 1 * S i n i m i pa r on y g s a y JB C tS " round coaiiai scene** uvwf'V6i9'»>. R»g Pric* tu ts _ . _ 4/W f , Sale ends Q3 lnrH.1 v oaiuraay Sale Ends Saturday Sale Ends Sat. WINTER I t TODAY AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Lube and Oil Change 12 Month Gas-Saving Tune-Up Electronic analysis ot attiling charging a»d eng ne StSlom* plus • Install new rotor tv * iH 'i plugs mtMM vc io i ys "■*-<tried mcl» git Ok tiler eittl it •MOM IN C L U D E S O U R 9-PT. M A IN T E N A N C E C H E C K . We*changeo.i pe'iormcham lube andchec* • tianmvuon Hud • Po*e» st«* mg hud • Brake hud * Battery •Her it«ti • Bakery carnet • At 1net • Bem and hosea • D'tte* enliai level • tue preaau'e and conation O viedo H igh fo o tb all p la y e r L a m a r S m ith wa« n a m e d Ihe W inter S p rin g s S e rto m a P la y e r of Ihe W eek fo r h is o u tsta n d in g p e rfo rm a n c e Ia s f F r id a y a g a in st B ishop M oore. S m ith , a h a irb a c k , (second fro m rig h t) accep t* th e aw a rd f r o m ‘S e rto m a P re s id e n t J i m B arn eU . H ie ta le n te d se n io r s c o re d th re e lo u c h d o w n s an d c a u g h t fo u r p a s s e s for 56 y a r d s a s th e Lions ro m p e d o v e r th e H o rn e ts. O viedo a s s is ta n t co a c h Jo h n H orn (le ft) an d c h e e rle a d e r I ju cyMet cars rgmcced efli electronic dration ICTLIBDtl CAM, M7 ICTLNOtR CAM, Ml Host US C»s wgotstier* t'oc»s C«S eitti stand*: rgs.1» tic UOOto rnaed pins caftw rd adOicna too With Approved Credit. WeatherReadyI * Set timing to recoin ten.led acec.I.cat ona • luorctie an-j .• ,st choke . ■Adiirtt cart-.ret » Auto Wintering Cvodgear *« time tour c« •Or ' re .* _%yg .J Iothree rectmeati andpeserc you set* dr raise*. ettllNEflitgine Bry if thru! erect cs (SUCtt }Xd to one yet »« airs lyneejt^ ary >:• ko* Be da« ot the toe uc li'-Bherr* »pr hiti-m i ‘ M tiV i AllNitl ONE ma at r part if re i/Qnat <fU j you 'vheuc late you Ivne.[ Cuddye* • 'e r ntoci and certificate tact »»adustnei p part tew» tof» stowtrial oottrw the Nr ictaor Goodyear Revolving Charge Account STORE •Peswe test car'd V iim ■Uarrasaifi rd rtf 4 • m4 to 1 ;a.'j*s jemrent an hfecr • ficret teevee no a 1 tyr >1 •Clect » \ v s rgpteri t* -etded Ve x ard viudyea e i pa Use any ot these other nays to fro y Our Onn Customer Credit Plan • MasterCard • Visa • Arret«n press ■Cade Blanche • Dmer* Oub • Cash R. W hrder, Manager SERV ICE Get Cold I I KOKIN TUNE UP liHVICC AGMINEKT Ju st Say Charge It1 GOODYEAR VZStSVjStl 555 W . F ir s t it r e e t Mors. F r l .l iJ O .* , SANFORD 322-2121 V ickie W ebb look on. ' * - • • S F ’s i ' i v.*v '• �DO LLAR DAYS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY.NOV.il ABC Arthritis Foaadatloa'i Cocktail Hoar Benefit, at all ABC Cocktail Lounges, 6-7 p.m. AT THE O RIGIN AL DOLLAR STORE W srt«alay Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Buildli*, MtnUl Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte SALE STARTS TODAY/ B e n to Wta AA g r a ^ , • p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 170 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. Csss t e w / Rotary, 7:90 a.m., Woman’! Club, ISO Overtrook Drive, Casselberry. O v M s Rotary, 7:90 a.m ., the Town House R estaurant STORES THURSDAY, NOV. I t Holiday tables sad (Over lea, 14 p.m., Sanford* Garden d u b , Highway 1742. Thanksgiving and Christmas items for sale. Open to thfc public. Satisfaction Guaranteed University el Central Florida Gospel Choir Foil Concert, 7:90 p m , music rehearsal hall. AA1F-NART, noon covered dish luncheon andtmainias meeting, Sanford Civic Center. Meeting chanced from second Thursday this month because of • Golden Age Games. Open to all senior dtlsens. • W ith exclusive T e flo n co atin g Schick REALTY TRANSFERS T in t s S11.M0 Aylesbury Homat Inc. to William A Mandavllla A wt Anna. Lot Jit Winter Springs Un 1. SlJf.tOO Magnolia SVC. Corp to jtrome M Johns Jr , Lot tS Wtklva Club E sts . Sac. I, 111,000 Fred Kagl Jr. lo carol J Kagl, Indlv , Lot It, Blk A. Carrlagt Hill Un. 1. IIS.000 JAT Dev. to Mahasukh Shah A wt Meara. No. JtJ Altamonta Rid go. U4.000 JAT Day. to Josaph J. Pataalecqua, Na. t i e Altamonta AT D O L L A R e D c c o ra liv r, washable and durable j G E N E R A L S T O R Dev to Mark S Vengrov A wt Debra S . No SJF Altamonte Ridge Condo. SM.OOO Megnolla SVC Corp. lo Kamenoll Dev. Inc.. Lot SI, Weklva Ctub Ests.. Sec I. tlt.OOO Elaine De Becker, Trustee to Elelne R DeBecker. Truslte. Lol »S. Sausalllo Sec Three. 1100 Sprlngwood VIII. Apis. Corp lo Carrotl C. Mullen A Grace G A Lela C. Bussell. Un 104B Sprlngwood Vlllago, SS4.S00 James A. Brlnklow A wt E lli to Eugene C. Normandy (marr.) A Virginal C. Kali (marr.) Lot 101. Cardan Lk Ests., Un. 1, StS.eoo Weslley J. Boys to Joseph A William L. Cuibert Jr. lo D S C . Mary Boys. Hb A wl. Lot JJ. Blk at Newark Enterprises Inc., lands E, Paradis# Point, 1100 In Orange. Sem. A Vo! Co owned Walter A. Ondrliek, Donna F. by estete at Thomas F. Cousins, Kan# A tonne» D Johnson to d fd Probate U.OM OOO Mary L Ames. Lot J. Blk O. Cantes Hama at FI. la Jeffrey a. Carriage Hill Un. I. SS.aOO Porter A wt Vtlree J . Lot Id. Peggy A. Thomas, sgl. lo oreveview village, tas.MO. Thomas E. Milligan, sgl. A Mary Prank R. Sllwak A Corrine to M. Berntlt. sgl., Un. C-Ht Bl A Francis R. Sllwak Jr., A Jacqlyn. Weklva Villas. STS.OOO Let A Btk C. The Colonnades 1st John T. Nagle to Clifford T. Addn. S IM M Collins. Lot 11. Sons Soud. U.SOO Sanaa Partnership to W. Garnett Josaph Yabonl. Ind. A Tr. to White, Let It Santord Calory Timothy S Brumllk, trustee S w ­ Delta, lest pari SUAM ot SEW (less SWW of SWU ot IOCDI Josaph Ira Lapek. tgl. to SEW) A SW ot NWU ot SEW Sac Jf 10 JO. SJMM0 Laty Oaks. Ltd. lo Donna M Millar. Sgl Un. SUI. Laly Oaks Condo. SSl.fOO Equity Realty Inc. to Jamos E kubera A wt Patricia J., Un. JJtB. Destiny Springs. SM.aoo Equity Realty Inc. lo Bertrand K. Rompre A wl Marguerite. Un. J40B. Destiny Springs. US.400 Lawrence R. Swanson % wt Patricia to Mika iuonesllsl.'tgl.. Lot ff Windward SO . Sac one. IOCDI Ann Rodgers lo John W. Rodgers A wt Ann. Lol 1. Blk J, Carriage Hill Un. J. 1100 Shirley C. Thrasher lo Shorry T. Partin, part ol W S ir ot E JTJ ft of SEW ot SWW ot Sec. J1BJI S ol Moores Sla. Rd. etc. S100 Shirley C. Thrasher to Sutanne T. Novotny. From SW cor. ol Sec 3 SB 31 etc. SIOO. Eugene Metonll (marr.) to E. Loe Munlul, tgl. Lot I. Blk I. Sunland Ests. Amended Plat S4UW. David C. Burdick A wt Irena to Willard F . Carpenter A wl Suianne C., lot A Blk F, Camelot Un 1, GLASS D A Y IOC D) James I. Urbach to L Inda L. Urbach, Lot SI. Blk E. Spring Valley Farms. Sec. 1 1100 Louis M. Totka A wt Marguarlte to Allca Kee. sgl Lot 4. Blk a. Farn Park Bits., tSI.000. Annie V. Edwards A Paul L. Vines Jr., to iroodwsy Associates Ltd.. Lot a (less E w A lass W V T.L. Cushing Addn. Ov.. IJJ.000 Gerald L . Macks 11A wt Janet to Michael J. Burbridge A wt Lucia A., Let 11, Harbour Landing tOCO) Am i Riagsrs te John W. a for clean lirraih and daily oral care •Slotted spoons •Small spoons •Spatulas •Corner spoons •Large spoons •Forks a Feat length el-eat her-look v in y l • S i m S-14 tat,tot. Charles D Rowley A wt Penrose la James A. Edison III A wt Jana. Lot S A N S S' ol Lot 4 Sonlord Terr.. ISJ.000. Poul N. Meson, Sgl. A Lowtll E. Mann A Curlls W. Mann Jr. to Jimmie L. Rous* A wt Anna M . U M t.N IJO 'O tSW o lLo tU l.O P . Swopaiand Co plat ot Black Hammock, IIJ.S00. Hlap C. Nguyen A wt Hoa to Oorald O Butler A wt Joan L.. Lol U. Blk A, Country Club Manor Un. • Permanent prev blend of polyester/cot Ion •Assorted styles and colors • S i m S, M, L 4 •C h ain of I or 2 piece outfits •Many stylet, I, 111.404 Ralph W. Kelley 4o William L. Armstrong A wt Joan W . Lot I. Blk A Jrd Sec. Drtam wtld, S4ASM. Ralph W. Kelley ta Wllllepi L. Armstrong A wt Joan M., Lot L ■Ik A Jrd Sec. Oreamwsld. AOULT LOMOSLKVE SWEATSHIRTS HIM. UAMS D O L L A R SIAM. Truluck. tgl. lo Madalyn T. Scotl 1 Cecelia T. Terwilleger, $vy of Lol t A all of 10 blk II. Tlar I. Tratfords Map ol Sant, grantor Ilia ast. 1100 Jamas A. Cltmtnls A wt Monica to Thanna Kuleth, Lot f, B lkt Tlar J. E R , Traftords Map ol Santord, IS Robert L. Wetter man to Ray Waelerman, Lot IS. B. Drew's First Adrki, Black Hammock, L E V E R Y D A Y lo a d i B e a M e AA, assn, ■ ealsl ReaMh Center, Robin Rond, Altamonte Springs. Panel disci silsn on lack of low cost housing spon­ sored by Seminole County League of Women Voters, 7:10 p m , Storer TV, State Road 434 and Sand Lake Road. Open to the public. Lake Mary Rotary, • a m ., The d u b at the O o te n g s. (formerly Frogg’s). DayWtakers Toastmasters, 7:15 am ., Sanford Houae Restaurant. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Holiday table* aad silver tea, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sanford Garden d u b , Highway 1742 at Sunland en­ trance. Thanksgiving and Christmas Items for sale. Open to the public. SATURDAY, NOV. 21 Lea Gardens, 1790 N. Forest SL, Orlando, will host a program entitled "Protecting Your Plants From the Cold," 9:90 am . to 10:90 a.m. Guest Instructor, Tom MacCubbin, Orange County Extension Horticulturist. �♦ I Cook Of The W eek: Loretta Arnett 'Go od For The Holidays' Recipes By LOU CHILDERS Herald Corrrtpondent Since the Thanksgiving holiday is almost upon us, many traditional cooks are going to their recipe card files In anticipation of once again recreating family favorites. More than ever, this tim e of year finds good cooks plan­ ning their menus with two things in mind — presenting their families with a m eal fit for a king on Thanksgiving Day, and giving them meals that will be appealing, but not tim e consuming, between now and the “big day”. This week’s cook of the week, Loretta Arnett, is no exception. Loretta's 3 by 5 card file is filled with recipes. Some were given to her by her m other-in-law , like the yummy Persimmon Pudding. But, quite a few of her fa v o rite s came from magazines and newspapers, or were shared by friends. In commenting about the pudding recipe, Loretta says, “The persimmons grew wild up N orth." (She was raised in Redding, Pa.) “Now we buy them from a man at a vegetable stand near the laike Mary High School." To process the persimmons, L o re tta pushes the fru it through a sieve. The pulp she obtains from the fully ripened fruit may then be used in the pudding recipe, and Loretta adds, "I always freeze enough for use at a later time when the persimmon] are out of season." Loretta readily admits that h e r husband, Vic, vice president of the First Federal of Seminole Savings and Loan, thinks she is a "good cook” , and consequently, she caters to him. The A rnetts four children, Mrs. Denise Stogner, Mrs. Suzon Luke, Scott, and Malissa, all learned to like what Dad liked — because that is always what they got! Loretta says, "I just con­ sider myself a ‘basic cook,' and 1 like to cook as long as 1 d o n 't run out of id e a s ." Usually, time is a factor, so I bake a lot of casseroles, but," she adds, "they have to taste good, and have eye appeal." Another reason she likes 'one d ish m eals' such as the Chicken Casserole and F rilo Casserole is, "they are good Htralil Photo By leu Child*? t Ixiretta A rn e tt s e rv e s o ld -fashioned P ersim m o n Pudding. to make ahead for church suppers because they hold well." The Arnetts have lived in Sanford twice. The first time was from 195MQ when the U.S. Navy brought them here. Loretta confesses, "We decided while we were stationed elsewhere that when Vic retired from the navy, we wanted to make Sanford our home because the civilians were always so kind and receptive to Navy personnel.” They moved back to Sanford in 1967 and now live in Loch Arbor. Both L oretta and her husband are actively involved at Grace United Methodist Church, singing in the choir, and they host a Christian fellowship meeting in their home each Friday night. She adds, "Lately we’ve been serving dessert after Ihe meeting, and everyone just loves the Cherry Jumble Cake." Also, she states, "It's so easy to m ake." Some of the other recipes loretta is sharing would, according to her, “ be good (or the h o lid ay s — like the Broccoli Puff and Sweet Potalo Souffle.” Also, If your holiday calendar includes having a few friends over, why not surprise them with Iziretta's Orange-Eggnog Punch. She admits this one is “rich, but ohhh-so-good!" PERSIMMON PUDDING 2 cups persimmon pulp cup brown sugar *« cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon allspice milk (approxim ately 1 quart) Combine persimmon pulp with sugars; add eggs. Mix next 6 ingredients together and add alternately with milk to the persimmon mixture until it is soupy. Carefully pour into a flat baking dish, 9 x 13 or larger. Bake for 60 minutes in a preheated 325 degree oven, stirrin g occasionally. P u d ­ ding will thicken as you stir it. Serve plain or with whipped cream topping. CHERRYJUMBLE CAKE 1 can cherry pie filling 1 can crushed pineapple (16 oz.l 1 yellow cake mix (2 layer size) 1 stick margarine, sliced 1 cup chopped nuls In 9 x 13-inch fiat baking dish, layer in order given, beginning with pie filling — crushed pineapple with Juice — sprinkle cake mix over lop, and then place slices of margarine over cake mix, and follow with the chopped nuts. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 45 minutes. May be served with vanilla ice cream. BROCCOLI PUFF 10 oz. package frozen broccoli cuts - defrosted 1 can cream of mushroom soup *1 cup shredded sh a rp cheese l * cup milk l » cup mayonnaise 1 egg, beaten '* cup fine dry b read crumbs 2 tablespoons m elted margarine Arrange broccoli cuts in 71j x 12-inch baking dish. Com­ bine soup, cheese, m ilk, mayonnaise and egg until well blended. Pour soup mixture over broccoli. Combine bread crumbs and m elted m argarine, and sprinkle evenly over soup mixture. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 45 minutes until crumbs are brown. SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE 1 large can sweet potatoes, drained and mashed 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 stick melted margarine dash of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla milk ( as much or as little as you want) Add sugar and margarine to sweet potatoes, along with eggs. Mix well. Add salt, vanilla and enough milk to make mixture soupy. Bake in a preheated 400 degree oven until thickened. Stir twite while baking until thickened. M arshm allow s may be added for a topping and browned in oven for 3 to 5 minutes. CHICKEN CASSEROLE 1 small chicken, cooked and deboned 1 cup chicken broth, reserved a fte r cooking chicken l « pound m argarine, melted 1 package (16 oz.l cornbread stuffing 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can cream of celery soup Blend margarine anti half of the stuffing mix. Combine the 2 soups and the 1 cup chicken broth. Arrange cut-up pieces of chicken over bottom of 7*j x 12-inch glass dish. Cover chicken with altern atin g layers of stuffing and soups. Sprinkle remaining stuffing mix dry, right from the package, o ver entire casserole and bake in a preheated 325 degree oven for 20 to 30 minutes. FIUTO CASSEROLE 2 cups grated sharp cheese l li cups corn chips crumbled 1 can pitied black olives i save juice) 1 can chili In a one quart casserole, arran g e in the following layers: cheese, onions, chili, corn chips and olive*. Repeat, ending with cheese on lop. Pour reserved olive juice over entire casserole and bake 30 minutes in a 325 degree oven, l After you make this the first time, you may prefer to use le u olive juice.) ORANGE-EGGNOG PUNCH 4 cups dairy eggnog, chilled 1 bounce can frozen orange juice concentrate 120-ounce bottle lemon-lime carbonated beverage, chilled 1 pint vanilla Icc cream dash nutmeg In punch bowl, combine eggnog and o ran g e juice concentrate. Slowly add carbonated b ev erag e. Top with scoops of vanilla ice cream Sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes about 20 4-ounce servings. Conservation Of Spring Hammock Reviewed By Expert At DAR Meet The Saliie Harrison Chapter of the D aughters of the American Revolution (DAR) held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Mills Boyd, with her sister Miss Barbara H u u tfo g u ttK g X h e M u t g ! Dresses with a statu* and all-purpose tookl Ruprechl, a s co-hostess. The business meeting was conducted by the Regent, Mrs. William S. Brumley. She announced that the chapter members have been Invited to a luncheon a t the Matson Et Jardln Restaurant on Dec. 3, sponsored by the Mental Health Association. The Registrar, Mrs. T.K. Wiley, announced the ad­ m ittance of three near members to the chapter: Mrs. A.L Lyon and Mrs. farther T. Patterson of Sanford; and Mrs. Jean Davis of Osteen. A slide presentation was given by M argaret Fountain, Planning Technician from the Seminole County Planning Department, on Conservation and Preservation of Spring Here Comes The Bride — A 'First' For 12 Oaks For the wedding, the office By DEE GATH ELL at Twelve Oaks w as Herald Correspondent A wedding is usually an decorated with flowers, a r ­ exciting event for the bride ches, paper Dowers and lots of and groom no m atter what the hearts. As the organist played the wedding march, Edie ciicumstances are. em erged from Ihe laundryThe w edding of Edith room on the am i of Mark iEdict Canning Williams and Alexander Joseph Kasevich Wyatt, who gave her away. There were 137 wetl-wishcrs definitely generated a flurry of excitement in the office of witnessing Edie and Alex become man and wife. Twelve Onks Campground The Reverend Hulnn Black und Resort on Oct. 22. performed ihe ceremony. Mr. The bride, dressed in a mint and Mrs. Arnold Butler of green chiffon floor length Danville, Ohio, were matron gown and carrying a basket of of honor and best man. A white and yellow silk flowers, drifted out of the laundry room into the beautifully transformed office-wedding chapel. "This is Ihe first wedding that ever look place at Twelve Oaks," said Edle, who is just as bubbly as any 20-year-old bride. The w edding was not planned by the bride and groom, but by a committee picked by Mrs. Nellie Wyatt, social d ire c to r of Twelve Oaks. Alex proposed to Edle in May. By June it was decided the wedding should lake place at the resort. .| Alex and Edle met three years ago through Alex's sister, the late Mrs. Arnold Butler. Both Alex and Edle had trailers and spent their winters at the Twelve Oaks, la st winter they finally took serious notice of each other. reception followed im­ mediately, with an orchestra and all the trimmings. Edie said the committee outdid themselves. The table was beautifully set witli a decorated cake and a variety of other food An invitation was extended to the whole park to attend. Alex's d au g h ter, Mrs. Elaine Holcombe of Con­ necticut attended Iter father’s wedding. His son. Alex J r of Montserrat, West Indies, was unable to attend. Fo££ 9kIb v. Ulittfex FmIusks We have |ust re c e iv e d the m ost exciting V lncentl fashions The w onderful w a y th e y c o o r d in a te ex tends your w a rd ro b e m an y times. P le a se com e tn an d try them on. FREE EAR PIERCING With Purchased Earrings O PEN MON - SAT 9:30-5:30 After deciding to get married, Alex sold his home in Manchester, Conn., and Edie gave up her apartment in Oshawa, Ontario. They bought a larger trailer and will make It their winter home bul will travel In the summer. hid' Ptm Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique L O ISD Y C U S ,O w n er L IS A B A R K E R . Mgr J10E.tSTSt.-PH M J41JJ DOWNTOWN SANFORD U f u C t lt (fiesexb... a Faff Homiest ROSES Cafe B a u White Florida Cooking 695 RADISHES SQUASH *1 3 lbs. Hoalthy multi branched bush**, vigorous bloomort for Florida's cHmato. Rag. U .tt la M 4* FLORAL MUMS '6.09 0*ro**u* ai**mt om H IM . AvaileMt FrM.* -1 ] Froth HARVEST BASKET Oranpi, Kwnqwts, Urge wither basket. Heavy duty A holds • 1 gallon poll 4 Grapgfrvit UTAH plu m b in g a Jumbo Rtnkln Idaho Baking TOMATOES POTATOES HEATING INC toot t SANFORD AVE J 4 9 1 ^ 3 “ Alfa T W L e R o y 9 Bog tt.tf EXTRAORDINARY *M U U M S$1 lb*. $ ] 1 .. $K 97 Ooldon Vx CRACKED 1 f O < S I 09 >» PECANS 1f " , Turnip - Collardi ■bunch Cork itoppori can bo sttrilirod by boiling. If cork ring* on cotiloo makor stop* and tho liko become aoilod, rub cJoin w ith an omory board. Ott Got. til FLORIDA GROWN 4 G EN ERA L W E LE C T R IC 11) *W» Htr.ld photo by M U. AND M K S. A L E X A N D E R J O S E P H KASKVICII Hammock. Ms. Fountain showed slides of the many wild animals, Ms. Fountain stated that th is environm entally se n ­ birds, trees ami shrubs that inhabit the area. Of the 27 sitive area is considered an applications on the priority irreplaceable asset for the list of the State Selection citizens of Seminole County Committee, approved by the and State of Florida because It serves to help the sheet Dow Governor and Cabinet on Dec. 16, I960, Spring Hammock of water into luike Jessup and contains several a r ­ ranked number seven. chaeological sites. In its Refreshments were served present state, the area is by the hostesses to the 15 jn e m b e rs ^ re s e n L ^ ^ ^ undevelopable. Th*r#’» Nothing Liko Tho Boil Whatever tha age . . . Whatever the *ize . . . Whatever the style . . . You'll find It at RoJaysl T*- N 4 GARDENIAS VKITCHII FOILKDAFANCY CELERY w * F A R M STATE ROAD 40 M . S o S E n E WEST FIRST STREET 1 Zl\ W. LX MART BLVO. LAKE MARY 323-6133 f �I V ift-Ev»nlng H>r«(d, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov. IM t lt C L A S S IF IE D S em inole AD S O rlan d o - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES I lime SOceline ) consecutive lim es SOceline 7 consecutive tim es Oc to consecutive tim es JTceline HOURS » 00 A M S JO P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y * Noon S3 00 Minimum ----------------- J lin e s Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 12—Special Notices WHY BF L O N E L Y ’ Write "Gel A Mete" Dahnq Service AH Ages PO Bor M il. Cteer otter, r i ))5H________________ N EED Lead player For country and mild Southern Rock band 333 1574 . LONLEY? 1113) 713 7713 record ed message I7J hrsl Bringing People Together Deling! •CREMATION* •EXPLAINED • F R E E booklet For information send ntme A Address lo Bon IIS CO Evening Herald PO Bot 1417 Sanlord, Fit 1JI/I 18—Help Wanted MEN and Women Full or Part lime Opportunity No In vestment required 331 3003 or 377 7031 lor interview EARN eatra money Phone, car necessary, Sarah Coventry New Manager 331 OIOS INDUSTRIAL MECH ANDHELPER 373 StSI 5-Lost ft Found SMALL block Poodle Answers to the name Princess lost 11th SI reward m tit ) LOST Alghan Hound, gray brlndle In the vicinity of Lake Mery J77 5301 34 HOUR bAby Silting I Also transport 331 QMS WILL btbysll my home lor working mother Mol lunches end su ck s. 337 SCSI WILL BAby Sit Inmy home' CAll Joyce 371 0311 BABYlilllne Inmy home Lake Mery Area Debbie 333 0*3) 9—Good Things to Eat CRABS. CATFISH AND SPRIMP Open I Days i tp m tat i s i i F R EE tuition Salesman class. Sanlord Bob Ball Jr Schoolol Real Estate 373 J i l l TENNIS INSTRUCTION HI 331* legal Notice • , ' . CABINET Maker 7 yrs ev perience Local, reliable, apply at JOO S Sanlord Ave I 4 30 CO CK TA IL Waitress. tl perlenced only Part lime, personality and neatness a must Apply In person Monday thru Friday I S Oellona Inn. TEX A S O IL COMPANY urgently needs dependable person who can work without supervision In Sanlord We train Write K U Dick, Pres . Southwestern Petroleum, Ft Worth. Ti 7*101 B REA KFA ST Cook. ev perlenced only, apply In person Monday thru Friday t7 4 Deltona Inn 11—Instructions Doug JWmlieIQ*r%k> C A R EER IN REAL ESTATE Free tuition — Real Estate School Call Alger and Pond Really nc 373 7SJ) WORK AT HOME help others lull details send S3 00 to Your Way 3*77 Country Club Rd . Sanlord 6—Child Care LEO A L NOTICE CITY OF LA K E MARY. FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given by the Cily ol Lake Mary, Florida, that a preelection test ol Ihe voting equipment lo be used in Ihe Cily election will be conducted Friday, December J. I t ll. at 3 00 P M , al (he otllct ol the Supervisor ol Elections. Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida CITY OF LA K E MARY, FLORIDA BY: s Connie Maior Cily Clerk DATED November II. 1(11 Publish November II. 19*1 DEO tO W A ITRESS Part Time Ev perlenced preferred Amiable and neatness a must Apply in person Monday thru F r ida y 1 S Deltona Inn WORK al home Jobs available I Substantial earnings potsibla. Call 504 4411001 Eat 113 tor Information RN'S LPN'S AIDES LOCAL work both slatting and private duly No lees Call now I 490437SI S331 or IK5I41I t ill ME DI C AL PERSONNEL POOL WORK al home Jobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call M)4t4IM0) E .l 113 tor information WANTED mature lady to llveln 1 days and 7 nights a week, prepare metis * care for 7 invalid ladies In Sanlord residence Call 301 377 47IS weekdays FU LL part lime sales, unlimited opportunity 3S», comm t overrides 711 4703 or 711 5331 SEMI R E T IR ED of rrtirtd for Part Time plumbing C*»ll tor Appt )73 MOO * ★ * * . ★ * * ★ AAA EM PL O Y M E N T D ISCO U N T E D 2 W EEK FEE 82.00 RE G IST R A T IO N THEBESTFO R LESS 3235178 IMMEDIATE OPENINOl SK ILLED PRO FE SSIO N S COM ING TO LAKE MARY J o la n ta J a y n e Sm ith, 1181 F lo rid a M ils T E E N ( T e e m E n c o u r­ a g in g E x c e lle n c e N a tio n a lly ), w ill speak an d a in g d u r in g the • 9:45 a .m . Sunday sch o o l h o u r S unday a t -L a k e M a ry C h u rch of lik e N a i a r e n e . 175 E . C r y s ta l D riv e , L ak e M a ry . T h e p ro g ra m Is open to th e p u b lic. H ie IB -y e a r-o ld list g r a d u a t e o f B oone. High S c h o o l, O rlando, w lii c o m p e te in th e N a tio n a l M iss TEEN fin a ls la A lb u q u erq u e, N.M., D e c . 5. T R A I N E E PO SITIO N S LOCAL DRIVER D E L IV E R Y ... RETA IL SALES tm PROCESSOR SA40 PHONE SALES U0Q OUTSIDE SALES .......... 11000 MANAGER TRAINEES .11000 SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR SI CLAIMS CLERK till R E C E P T IO N IS T ............ |400 FACTORY 1440 P A R T T IM E SWITCHBOARD COOK COUNSELOR CASHIERS S A L E S ....... COUNTER H E L P DENTAL TECH MED. O F F IC E DON'T D E L A Y CO M E TODAY * * * * 3JHI74 * * * GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY Are you a woman looking lor a lull or part lima career? Art you sell motivated and in teresfed In making money? Would you like lo move into manegemml? If so call •431343 CREDIT CLERK cvperienced person ONLY need apply. Must be familiar with credit verlU callo n p roced ures, typing a mutt. Evcalltn l telephone voice necessary If you quality pleata call 33? 3443 ■nSanlord Ask for Linda to tat interview appointment. PARAMEDIC FIR EF IG H T E R — The City ol Orlando needs applicants who possets a current State of Florida Paramedic Certification and Firelighters Certification Qualified applicants may ba scheduled lor lest dates Monday, November 14 thru Wednesday, November 3), lift Apply In person to Orlan do Civil Srrvlce otllce, 440 J. Boone Avenue. City Hall An nev, Orlando. Florida. Monday thru Friday. 4 00 to J00 OR LANDO IS AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EM PLO YER. APARTMENT MANAGEMENT — couple lor modern 30 units in Sanford Full rent allowance tor large 7 br. Minor main­ tenance duties, will train. Reply to Bov 170 c l Evening Herald P.0 Bov 14S7. Sanlord, Fla 37731 e t a a i a a e e e e a e CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good Salary, hospilalualion. I week paid vacallon every 4 months Evperlence nol necessary For Interview phone Ihe manager at Airport Blvd S4 Casselberry 14 Celery Ave S4 Lake Mary 44 * I f M M l T M 173 4711 ?je t i l l 111 4711 J11-434S M t RN FU LL time 7 3 shill Apply at Lakfview Nursing Center 111 E Second St 21—Situations W anted XJ-Apartmerits Unfurnished WORLOBook. ChlldCrall representative Phone 4)0 SOI) Eves* weekends 24—Business Opportunities D IY . Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Buslnais W WO Raal Estate Best Terms. 1147,000. A n Matlciowvkl REALTOR 377 7117 Eves 337 3)17. p l u m b in g PAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ALL phases including payroll, quarterlies, tin statements. 11041 711 3717 Start Indian Summer In a "TrePee" ol your own. check Real Estate Bargains 1 B0RM, 1bth, cm A H. carport S33) mo 1st A last S1S0 dep with lease Appointment only 131 314110 PM It PM or 137 SIS) 1AM 3 30 PM 3 BDRM cory Secluded, WW carpel. « » Mo + S1S0 Sec. Dep Avail, now 317 7 m or 341 S444 * BY OWNER — Custom built 3 bdrm. 3 bath Lakelronl, over I acre of landscaped ground, very large rooms. 7 fireplaces, equipped kitchen with dining area Florida rm. 7 car qarage Eatra building lot Many eatra? Financing available Reduced to sell in Ihe SlO't Call 44a S101 A LM O ST new lovely eaecutivt hom e in t d y llw lld t. m any 11—Apartments Furnished COZY 3 Bedroom, most utilities. 4 Cable TV paid, big yard, nice location, 133S mo. 74)0 S. Willow, Sanford. SI000 BUYS 3 Bdrm. I', hath house In Academy Manor 1)00 mo with lease option to buy 111 4031. 331 1)44. Ill 4)1) Garage sales are m season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 177 7411. 1)1 liv i 1 BDRM Furnished Apt. Utilities included. No pets or children 377 4)7) STEM PER Furnished apartments lor Sentbr Cltiiens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowen No phone calls AGENCY THE P R IC E ISRIGMTI bdrm. t bth with room to eipand. good location, close lo schools A shopping S7S.S0O PARK AVE D U PLEXES 3 Bdim, Fireplace K id s.1340 7 Bdrom, porch, kids. 173! N EAT AS A PIN 1 bdrm. I blh, new ly painled. large lot. variety ol truit trees 131.500 SANFOROFURN APT, 7 Rooms, lull Kit. SISO a cr ea g e ) acres Sanlord ) acres Geneva Sacres Osteen 3 ♦ acres Sanford t ♦ acre Sanlord SANFORD COZY COTTAOE Lawnmamt included SITS mo S A V -O N -R EN T A LS SeminaIt i l l 33CO SAV ON REN TALS REALTOR EXTRA Large 3 Bdrm . l ’ j B Townhouse Eat in hltchen, dining rm, dbl gatage. private pation Call Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker 444 4730 F i ’i Assumable Mgt 53S.OOO 171.500 111.500 Sta.500 14,000 IALTO R 717 4111 Dtyor Night CRISP. COOL MOUNTAIN AIR B E A U T IF U L VACATION SITES N GA. A NC 7>.-, INT. SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 373 ) 374 WE LIST AND SE LL MORE HOME)THAN ANYONEINTHE SANFORDAREA COUNTRY ATMOSFHERR Adult Suction • 1 and REALTOR 2 bedroom* •2 4 S -* 2 9 0 Famfy Section - 1, 2,3 btdroomi *245*340 CABLE T.V . ONE STORY COMMUNITY 8-12 MO. LEASES 7 I—1505 West 25th Street--------- Phone: 3222090Sanford, F lorida 32771 OR EAT INVESTMENT 7 story name with upstair? 1 Bdrm, I Bath reatal Apt. Dawnstairs 1 Bdrm, I Bath Rantal, and a I bdrm, I bath paraga apt. rantal. Lalial aitrast SM.N4. «M3Sjas MAYFAIR VILLAS! 7 A J Bdrm., 1 Pith Ctnda Villas, neat to Mayfair Country Club. Select yavr lat. Ilaor plan A interior decerl Quality con­ struct'd by Shaemaktr tar S47.1M A upl SPECIAL *50.00 REBATE 322-2420 WITH THIS AD LIMITED TIM E ONLY 1 A 2 BEDROOM LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS *250* up A P A R T M EN T S C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS 1714041 -Q erjeva Q a rd e q s Bdrm. 1 Bath ham* an nica shaded tat, pantry, brkfs. bar, dining rm, parch, and lancad yard and ntarai Ill.fM . Parh K ISH R E A L ESTATE Hayes Realty Services Inc 333 3050 BRAUTIFUL 4 Bdrm, I bath Name an earner loti Custom deilgutd laftrlarl Cauntry Atmatpberil Cant HA, WWC, Ftarida Rm and eat in Kit­ chen 1 SSa.fM. 7 mo. It iid 323-7900 CONSULT OUR PERFECT FOR SINGLES Furnished studios available 1)01 S Sanlord A»e 31) 3701 gmSSERVHUSIIK LAKE Mary small turn apt Reliable man only, no children or pell 371 3130 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 31A— Duplexes NEW 7 bdrm. 7 bth, Lake Ave 1)7) per month. 1700 sec dep fully equip 441 1174 T o L is t Y o u r 3 BORM. I Bath, Unfurnishad. Laka Mary, S1SO + Sec. Dep. Call m o s t a or 31)1117. Available Dec. 1st. D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell >t all with a Classitied Ad in The Herald Call 371 7411 or 111 HI) md a triendly advisor well help you 1 BDRM, 1 Bath new Duplev Apt. Unfurnished. USOpge mo. 173 MM Country Design Furniture ft A ccessories Additions ft Remodeling HA I MS fctie Hem, footing block. to m r pie * indo*s idd a room free r%fnn*lp 111 14ft] M «W . Unfurnished 3 BDRM, IS? bth, CHAA, washer dryer, orange trees, storage shed SMS 33) 4570 R t# *ir All type? construction Specialties, llrtplaces. dry wall hanging, celling futures, tile, carpet State Licensed S O Balinl 33) 447) 177 44*S O EO R O I Pillar* has a v ir it* Handmada Oils items, tram chaica PIN*. Aisv Cauntry Datign Per Mure. Call tar Appt. la sat our showroom ----------i i f c n i u n i W : M q like penn.rt from he«tVen AhpfT you 5pli Dun f Needs Afth (4 ftclnf Ad A ir Conditioning 3 BORM, IVy Bath 3300 Mo Sec and damage Electrical deposit 131 7447 C h n s w ill service AC's re lr,g . H e e le rs , water coolers, m ,sc 3 BORM. 7 B with double car garage, in Deltona Call S74 14)7 Days 734 341) E v n A weekends _______ Can 111 S ill Quality eiedr,<ai work 77 yrs eiperience M nor repairs lo complefr Wri ng J77 0JI4 B u s in e s s ... or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Land Clearing ft Excavating LAND d u rin g * eacavating. )b years ta p a rltn c t Free estimates, reasonable rates 14S4 s m . m bias Plumbing FO N SECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning 11) 4075 Tractor Work Lawn Maintenance care to suit your needs, rubbish removal Call evenings 471 7)44 la w n DUN RITE Lawn Service Mow. edg.. trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 371 7)14 BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph 7)71S05 Have some camp.ng equipment you no lonqer use’ Sell it all w lh a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 7777411 or l i t Wl! and a triendly ad visot Wttll help you Asphalt Stater DELTONA delui I A 1 bfdrm, with F IR E P L A C E S call 111 74)7 or 313 4711 ASPHALT SANFORD 3bdrm. 3bth, 1 story, S37) mo. Call Great Southern Really 477 4*47. TOWER SBEAUTV SALON FO RM ERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook SI* E 1st St . 771 SJ47 1 BDRM. IV? bth, near schools, park, shopping, quiet neigh borhood A private l)M mo. 371*371. DELTONA S31) mo . 3 bdrm, IV? bth. tresh paint, lamily room. No chlldran, no pots least 441 0)00. >00% Raal E ttttl Inc. Rtaltor. ) BDRM, 1 BTH, BRICK HOMR WITH SCR. IN POOL, CRN HA. I OCA IR Q OFF 17-11 AT 11) IA R IT A ST. 44*0 MO + ORP. C A LL 1MW4II. SANFORD 3 Bdrm I Bath Fenced yard S3SO mo 1)00 Sec Dep No pels References Call 3)11477 J BDRM. I ’ ? bth S3!) month 1st A last e security 37) 4441 TLC WITH "RUTH" Dog grooming, small Breeds U Free pick up. delivery Long wood area 1)1)133 An.mai Haven huard-ng arvj Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated screened lly prool inside outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cafrr tp your pets Starting stud registry Ph 3)3 SIS) NOW OPENING! Red Feather Ranch - Horses Boarding. Training. Sales. Riding in slructlon English and Western. Minutes irom San ford and I 4. 777 4T1 AWARD WINNING HOME Dillon* 11 energy saveri. added storage, built in book case, ready to move In. Call » ) 3)10 days, eves 37)7171 SANFORD Lovoly 1 Bdrm., air. til). 1 Bdrm SI a). Adults, 1 44) 744) ENJOY cauntry livings 1 Bdrm 'Apts. Olympic s i Pail. Shenandoah Village Open 1 1 31J1(74 7 BDRM, t bth. Car pit, rtfrigerelor * stove, nice •re* IJISmd. ♦ dtp. 3714714 Ceramic Tile Complete Ceum x Til* lerv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair Fr est 3)10111 For rant or leas* - 10.3)1 ig ft industrial or warUiouM. t il W 1st SI . Sanlord m 1400 h ea ter s, c l e a n e d *04 7)3 4411 Richard A Schwarfi Atty 315 Magnolia Ave. Oaytona Beach, FL 3301 Home Improvement AtoZHome Improvement and Repair. Don't waste time and money cm seven! craftsmen. I can repair appllancts. plumb, painting, furniture, and all those annoying little things around Ihe house. Iraq est. John 1311)01. Licensed and insured CA RPEN TRY, concrete B plumbing. Minor repairs to adding a room Don 37) 1174. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME im p r o v e m e n t s Panimq Rooting Carpentry L<< Bunded * Guaranteed Free Estimate? 331 )44( H A IL CRAFT REM ODELING Compielt home repair service Paint, paper, carpentry, etc I care about you b your home Call Hall 1)1 0511 Kil, bath t additions Quality workmanship in all horn Improvgment* Clock R tp tir CHRISTIAN Rooting 17 yrs e>p 341 5/so. tret est Reroohng, specielift in repair work & new rooting ROOFING of all kinds com marclal A residential Bonded A Insured 37) 1st! SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yrs r i p . re rooting Irak sproai i?t Dependable fc hones price Day or niqni 177 IMJ Moving Sandblasting JOHN'S Moving Service 7 days a wk. emergency moves Fully equip. 6»p at lowest prices Call anytime 474 7441 For hunting you need a gun tor selling use Herald Want Ads 17)1411 N ursing C cnftr OUR RA TES ARE LOWER Lakeview NursmgCenter • I* E Second St . Sanlord 317 4707 M inting Hi'lman P arting * Repair! Quality work Fret Est, Disc to Seniors 114 AMO Rtttr Painting ft or P rw *uro Owning SANDBLASTING OAVIS WELDING 111-4IH. SANFORD Upholstery CUSTOM cralted upholstery, slip covers, drapes, reflniihlng A furniture repair at reasonable price, by tiperts. 37) $4)1 C A JLAW N CARE •mall Res and c E»t 574 SOU »r 7* Sprinkters IN ST A LL and Repair. Residential and Commercial, Free Est. S74 40JI or 71* 4770 TrwStrvica No 10b too iarqe or small Quality a must Call 7)1 MH Rrlrrence? Fr Est JU N G LE Jim Ire, Tr.mm.ng, topp nq * tree estimate lalso removal 1 4)4 7el( Reap your own Fall Harvast ol Fall Cash - Use Herald Want Ads Olten 777 Mil HARPER s T R E E S IR V IC Trimming, removing A La scap<ng Free Est 733 gj HomaftOfHca g w a ltn ey je w e l e r 704 S Park Aye 337 4301 iO ffic n DISABILITYCLAIMANTS I provide representation it the Adm fhlitretlv* Law judgt Level for claimant? who hive been turned down lor recon Udtratlon LICENSED S INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR 011154 ORANOE CITY 17*7 baautltul new 1,000 squ*r* fail professional otllce or restaurant, call called 170S71? 1114 SOCIAL SICURITY Halters, C loaned ft Serviced K .T . R E M O D E L IN G M ElN IZER tICE New or repa r. leaky mower? our specialty IS m tip lei >547 27—Business Property Mtllonyillt T ra c t Apll Spacious, modern ) Bdrn). I Bath apt Carpatad, hit equipped. CHAA Near rosptai A laka Adults, no pets siio i n n s i JOHN'S Hauling Service f Oays wk Appi, Furn , etc Anytime 134 JM7 AND SER V ICED 7717404 Boarding ft Grooming Legal Strvicas Roofing Beauty Care SUNLAND Estates. 3 bdrm, I bath, built In oven and rang#, clean, 731 Cherokee Circle. I ll) 4 dtp 1310S4) 111 CARIBBEAN ST„ DEL TONA, I M ILE O FF 14 3 BDRM. I B. ADULTS ONLY COUPLES P R E F E R R E D . APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY FACILITIES FURNISHED. CHAA, WW C A R P ETIN G . APT. A V A IL A B L E FOR WHEEL CHAIR DISABLED. MONTHLY RENT FROM t i l l I YR LEA SE. FURTH ER INFO CALL DOS) 373 4541 Hauling s ir n n r Parking lots and driveway* sailed and striped Seminole A Laka Counties. Free Estlm4lrs 104 7*7 )(M WE HAVE n lr a nice homes available lor rent with option lo buy. June Portig Realty Realtor 37) 1471 30-Apartments Unfurnished L E T US do your holiday cleaning Custom maid service •I reasonable prices Call Lou 37)4)41. * -V- V*,- *■ uncrew non Pfcmfeing 1 RETAIL R IT A BUSINESS or Mar inti’s Village un Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1150. 7 bdrm from I7M Located 171) lust Savin of Auporl Blvd in Sanford All Adults. U 11*70 BAMBOO CO VE Apts. Available. I 4 1 Bdrms. Starling at M B . » ) 1140 SI 1 8(1 HiE.lfei.ftUu all FBI*. HAROLD _____ REALTY.IN C. REALTOR Concrete Work, footers, floor? * pool* Landscaping & sod work F re* est 3711 Ml U ixtec«ping Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repair*.- lau ctts. w C Spr)hkl»rs, 377 1)10. 37)4704 I MAN QUALITY OPERATION v yrs u p Pet os' Driveways He Wayne Beal ))y | j ; t LABOETREE INSTALLER Linds taping Old Lewn* Re •Heed 74IS1B1 Ftumbmg repair all types water heatars A pump? 1147) 37)1 333-1774 O il p la n t?- at prospects Advirtisa your product ar larvKa tn tna Ciassitiad Ads. »* A ‘ INVESTORS — A GREAT BUY AT S3S.000 SPLT PLAN 1 I' 1 FLC BRING YOUR OWN MONEY S a n f o r d ’s Sales L e a d e r LOTS OF POTENTIAL 4 Bdrm. J Bath h*mi i r Dwplti. Passible Mathar-ln-Law quarters tael Cant HA. WWC. Peel and Patlal Lati at aitrai. 174,IN. bo aters R ELA X ON THE ST JOHNS R IV ER IN A M BLE HOME W DOCK. POOL. CLUB HOUSE. TENNIS CT. STARTING AT tlt.SOO INCLUDES LAND STENSTROM It'S like pennies from heaven when rOu Sell "Don t Needs" with a want nd J ? — Houses f is h e r m e n EXPANSION in progress and owners were transferred Under MO.OOO 3 bdrm. I ' i bth, 4 paddle tans, range, refrigerator, dishwasher in eluded Call REALTY - REALTORS •liras 143.500 call 33111)1 SANFORD Reas wkly * muni 111, rates Util mi Kit S00 Dak Adults 141 744) LU X U R Y a partm en ts Family A Adults section Poolside 7 Bdrms Master Cove Apts 37) 7100 Open on weekends 41—Houses RIDGEWOOD Arms 1 ,1 4 ) bdrm apts available Starling *31) Families welcomed. 3)40 Ridgewood Ave 373 4470 29—Rooms LARGE 1 bdrm, completely ridKorited. kit applic. no children ar pets. S740 mo. -4 S3® sec IS4 MS4 P R IM E otllce Space, Providence Blvd , Oellona, 3144 Sq Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking Days IDS S74 1437. Evenings A Weekends *04 734 3413 I 8DRM Apt, Corner ltd end Elm Call 3)1 7530 day! or *31 S445 Evenings. EVENING Paper Route SI30 clear per weev f t hours dqj.vtry time Call Aaron R Thompson 171 HOI ENGLISH GAL — Part lima. Full time Personal Maid Professional Housekeeper, Baby sitter, Receptionist (light typing) Industrious Trustworthy worker Phone 37) S037 Ask toe Daphne Otfica Space For Lease 130 77)3 CALL US lor your Rental needs. June Porjig Really Realtor 133 1471 41—Houses 41-Houses 41—Houses 37-B—Rental Offices SMALL 3 bdr m apt Ideal tor couple tISO mo. + dep 13113S4 DELTONA VILLAS ELE C T R IC A L DESIGNER ............... 11300 REGISTEREDN URSE D ays! M U FFLE R INSTALLER 11700 INSURANCE SALES 11400 t Comm W ELDER t(40 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ......................................... I7S0 O F F IC E 14S0 SALES 110000 4 Comm SECR ETA RY 1400 WAREHOUSE 1444 COLLECTIONS UTS e Bonus MAINTENANCE 1M4 APT. MAINTENANCE tl040 CABINET B U ILD ER .......(1170 MEDICAL RECPT. 1400 F IE L D R EP. FigpaidStl DRAFTSMAN ............. US t i l l FRENCH RIGHT now we need a tew good sties preple who have the ambition and ded’Cation to succeed It mats you, then te re prepared to otter you real rewards and the methods rp qel them For interview, please call Century 31, Haves Realty Services. Inc . Sanfbcd UJ 30SD W A R EH O U SE (ra c e lv ln g , tilling cans, shipping), need 4 mature people able to learn and advance themselves. Heavy lilting required. Full benefits Apply In person. United Solvents 1107 Airport Blvd S u n d ay - Noon Friday 4—Personals 18-Help Wanted ............... .............................. .................................................. ........... .................... , ' 4 F W V A ^ M . - M . M 4 ^ r V ^ S E M IN O LE S T EEL Ornamental iron, i custom trailers, 1 is - you are having- diHicu finding * place lo live, tm drive, a Job, or some sew you have need of, read dll c wart ods every <*v �I 41—Houses BATEM AN R EA LTY l x H ill Estate Broker 7640 Santoro Aye 321-0759 Eve 50—M iscellaneous fo r Sale 41-H o u s e s 322-7643 DELTONA — H f area. 3 7 ne*ly decorated, beautiful private yard May finance, principals only 30S 574 4660 A L LFL O R ID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2344 3 French j j i 0111 Alter Hours jcetooo u i o n i ROBBI E S realty R E A LTO R MLS 7201 S French Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 BEAT THE HEAT - Spacious 3 bdrm, 1 B. w Ig g*mt room, CHA. Attractive llreplAct, WWC, tcreened patio * lovely pool on 4 toll 177,300 CallBart R E A L ESTA7E R E A L T O R , )11 74*1 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc M U LTIPLE l is t in g s e r v ic e 323-7832 E vf* 322 0*12 707 E 7S»h Si IJ Office* Throughout Central Florida L A K E M ARY 323-69*0 S4» W Lalie W ar, BUd IN DR IF TWOOO V IL l »G8 SUPER buy 3 bedrooms, w den of dining rm NeAl A clean cathedral celling * Good AMumaoie mgt | J ; jog JJ3 *960 B E A U T IF U L ireed lotoverlook* ISth oreen ol ooll course Ready lor your dream home Fine, ava il. 4 3 COUNTRY home on I ' , acre*, eal in kitchen, fireplace, pool, lot* ot tree*. I yr. Home W arranty! Much morel I SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S opwilngs Itfl.. m tf*Q H a r o ld H a ll MALTY, INC. REALTOR 323 5774 LOOK B EFO R E YOU BUY FOR REN T - 1 bdrm + Family . 1371 monthly, HI OH IN T E R E S T RATE SP ECIA L — Baal Ilia rate* wTMi law, loW Interest mertfAH aiwmptlon an a I I yr am l bdrm black name lar tidy UUNI MONEY M ARKET SPECIAL Pat yaur money In goad, sound rool oilalo, llko nut tom ploloty ramadalod 1 tlory doplen w t a iy termt at MS.9MI CUSTOM BEAUTY - 3 yr aid I bdrm. 1 bath w-tlta tq II, TENN itonolpi, Fam km, oatIn kit + ter parch on If. lot wOakt. 313,800. 42—M obile Homes b E U E v E IT OR NOT 3 ^ r m . 2 t)th, garcjfkfi fub, *34v winnow, turn Only I1I.99S V A no monty do*n. 10. down f m a A con vent.onai Uncle Roy\ Mobil* Home Sales Leesburg, u$ 441 !9<Ui 7 y 03^4 Open Sgn 12 6 FU R N Trailer l bdrm ««r. dv.fh hitch 17 500 3150 Narc Ulus A L G E R 4 POND R EA LT Y INC. NEW ON M A R K E T I Triple* with Lak rv ie w in popular Lake Mary (II 3 Bdrm 1W Balh {H I Bdrm 1 Bain (II Elllclancy Unit. Wall maintained — owner Mmole on termsl 379,900 READ Y FO R YOU AND YOUR F A M IL Y I Move right in to this 3 Bdrm 3 Bain homt with large Bdrmt, walk in clotMt, drmlng area oil Matter Bdrm appliance*, in attractive neighborhood! 334.900 BUILDING LOT - Lake Mary arta only tia .000 3 ACRES AVAILA BLE oil High way 49 S30.000 13) I A C R E PARCELS Pertfct building aim 19,300 tech. u jt e a s ie r th a n SOLit UNCLE fO c l N EW Moon 12«60 ft un furnished $7,000 or best offer made by Nov 27th 323 0130 AUCTION E V E R Y 5AT NIGHT I : J* P M at the DeLand A irpo rt OELAND. FLO R ID A . A 101 Ol new Chrltlma* Itemi. antique* A lurnithinat, consignment* welcomed I piece or a whole home lull We buy out right or sell lor you. Barber Sale* Auctioneer* 904 7)6 0100 or 7)6 1098 U6/ EQUIPM ENT auction Sal . Nov I I . 10 a in 10 farm traetori. loading shovel*. Case 1110 track loading ihovel. Wayne 6.4 mobile crane, GMC A Ford lio n wench line truck*, Ford A Chevy X loot bucket truck*. 7 5 KVA generator. Chevy 11 loot roll back truck. 79 Ford I ton dump. Dodge dump, Ford ichool bui A more arriving daily Alio many m ile ilem*. consignment! accepted dady at Daytona Auto Auction, Hwy 97 Daytona Beach 904 111 )311 A L L tire Union tuiti 17 *9 Pr. ARM Y NAVY SU RP LU S 310 Sanford Ave 311 3791 4IIMIRROR 339 1007 OR 111 1*19. FIR E W O O D , tc ra p plywood. e*cellenl tlartee wood ta 00 per S3 Gl barrel Call 311 laaa aft 4 PM 'See oor beautiful new BROAD M O RE, from A rear BR'% 62—Lawn Garden • ILL DrN 7 K t o p SOIL y F l l OW SAND t in c ia .k L h i* >j] fsao T R E E houte good cond . porch railing, door b ladder 3730 Punching bag with glove* 333 111 5705 C.REG O RV MORILE MOVES 340J Orlando Dr 323 S200 V A i F HA f inanrinq IF TH IS IS TMb-DAV »o buy a new car, see today's CiasS'f-ed adv for hesl buys CHECK TMISGUl H E A U T IF U L WS; Royai Oahs ;§ w de 1 frdr 3 u*h garden »ub, d e fin e carpel caihedral »‘ ihfig \ br.c k M rpl«ic e. a utxJ s«d»ng shirHjle roof paddle ♦an and many more ■retri! Onl i i;ft tOO VA inane mq nti n'Ofit'f down 10 ** down convitiftonal See .it Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales of L nesbufq U S Mw-y 141 S 904 7H7 0374 Open w••ehdays 8 7 00 Sun 1? 6 UNCLE ROYS R Q l selection of 11 w«des prices start $1995 VA I man i •ng .#*4-1 no iuv money rn rurta*i_ ilC'Wn 10* conventional c h e c k out Sl op Uncle RbyS Vub le Home StMes L* esbufq U S M*» 441 S ?pi ?&/ 0321 Open f tfavS 43—Lol v Acreage 10 ACRES near Oileen Cleared with tom . Pint 1 Cyprm 1347 It. Road Front Can b* divided 113,000 by owner 311 090) HUGE TOWERING oak tr ees W E S T ol Sweetwater O ak*. Weklva Landatg Subd<vt*lon B e a u lilu l rolling 1 * c re ho me* it e* at Lake McCoy Winding paved t i t . city water Broker 47* 4I3J, 149 4713 ST JOHNS River frontage. 1'i acre parcel!, alto interior parcel!, river arcett 113.900 Public water, 70 min to Altamonte Mall 13*. 70 yr linanclng no qualifying Broker alt aall. 149 4713 rvet 46—Commercial Properly IN VESTM EN T p r o p e r t y W EST ol Sweetwater Oakt. 10 beautifully oak covered I acre building lott Completely developed, paved tlr e e lt . Lake McCoy. Broker 67* 4133 ______ Property______ NOMONBYDOWN II*. FINANCING OCEAN Ironl prime corner. 14 unit motel and 3 o lllc e t, convert lo oltlce e n te r . 10 m ile t Norm ol Daytona Utl.OOO 904 71* 94*4 M A K E r o o m to s i o r e YOUR W INTER ITEM S S tl t OOR T N E E D S " 4 AST Wi t h a w a n t AO Phone 111 1*11 or a ll 99VJ and ira-fldly Ad Vitor will help you 4 7 - R e a l E state W anted CASH FOR EQ U ITY Wecanciota m 4* hr* C allBart Real E ita ie 111 7491 We buy e q u i t y m Houle* apartment*, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN VEST V E N T S P O Bo. 7100 San lord Fla 31771 311 4741 47-A—M ortgages Bought a Sold We pa, cam lor 1*1 A ind mortgage* Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 33* 774* S t a r r Indian Summ er In a "TeePee'' ol your own, check Real Eitaie Bargain* 68—W anted to Buy fo r Estate Com m ercial OP Resdrnhai Auction* A Ac !><a sals CaM Dell s Auction ID ia;o AL UMINUM cart! copp er lead bras* v lv r r gwd Week day* 8 4 JO Sal 9 1 noKoMo Tool Co 918 A M S» 17) MJ0 6S—P e ts Supplies O a P e r s i a n * Adult r rm air* Wh ip Black 3H0 3110 l i t T ill F I V E P IE C E "Slo p p y Jo e " living room *rt. 3100 Call 311 *741 alter 3 p m 340 K IT T E N Free lo good home 371 3667 WILSON V A iE B FU R N IT U R E I I I IIS E F IR S T ST )77 3611 Si b e r i a n Huiky Breeding P a ir Show quality Make Oiler 373 1147 or 317 1997 akc wF i A Washer Dryer, RHriqrfaior or IV 904 224 Kenmr*,. VAn s rfk,isher\ VOO ME V ANCES 32J 0697 BUY JUN k C A R S k TRUCKS » fo^ |l0»o 150 or morr Can 322 (624 327 4460 TON A AUTO AUCTION Mwy 92 I m .lr vyesl o* Spent way Daytona Beach w H • ’ id a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at t 30 p m* It s (he only one in Florida You ir l the reserved price Call 904 15**311 lor further oeratt* P a nting* Oriental Ruo* Bridge* Antique* 1974 CUSTOMIZED Chevy C 10Van Make irasonableoller 671 3194 17)1801 PAPER b a c k Hooks Western A[i,«<nture Romance Conncs Han. Furniture I719VH 76—Auto P a rts OLD (P re W40I Fishing tackle Old reel* plugs, lackle bo.es Any cond Write Bill Vc Manni* 3J1 Okaloosa Winter Haven, Fla J7I80 197} FORD P ick Up asking (3*0 Good cond Bed need* small repair, v* 301 engine, standard shill 37) 3094 USED engines 3130 u Used trans 330 up F ues Salvage 377 7497 1971 C H EV Y Impala 2 dr V 8 auto PS , PB, AC A radio Look* A run* good *495 113 1724 80—A utos (or Sale CASH lor Carsor Trucks Martin Motor Sales 7*1 3 French I I ] 7134 1947 FORD Mustang 6 cyl., automatic trans AC. good cond *1 693. 377 3374 a ll 5 30 JE E P S . CARS PICKU PS Irom 335 Available at local GovT Auctions Fo r Directory call 413 330 7(00 1914 VW DASH E R , 4 door sedan, 4 speed. AC. AM FM radio, radial lire *, clean, depen dabie. good gas mileage, asking *1 495 371 9353 75A-Vare Antique* Diamond* Oil 5I-A—Furniture SJr-A ppliances 7) T B IR D Loaded New Tires Blue w th Wh.te Top or ?* Cutlass Supreme No money down 37! mo 339 91M 8)4 4601 Dealer TOP Dolt*if F\nd for jpnk & IKixt cars truckl Ik r Pit my I’Qu pmiTV* 122 5W 79—T ru ck s-T railers October* Fly.ng, Leave* are Falling fiul Cla**ilied keep Buyer* catling JU 1611 FIREW OO D 373*1*1 Somebody <S ioot»nq lor »our barga>n Oder «t today >n the Classified 8D-AutOS 77—Junk C ars Rem oved AMCif, I F LIKE tcj NEW ,VCRE BUT A U ^ MARtKA 1$ CALL INC 'r u e ; UNCLE AMO f> \ l U5EF TC WLK THE CC\H ANP v a C? THE H0 a #,T 4EN ) RUN FIVE .VILE5 S T D ^C H jai'+IA K -H A FF.'j'hA BLI2 ZARP5 WERE T4E HARPE5 T PAVS'. Wednesday, Nov. i». l*»t—3B 72—Auction G 7 I.I3 T IR E S 3 6 0 Speed prop 73 In Pilch lor Johmon 31) 3637 4615- Investm ent 323-5774 R d f DdMntr | 8§ or IQ *itiy mrnts J7 W See 4 l Sanford S i'* nq Confer Sanford PlAfA G ARDN ER Water Conditioner. Automatic Filter and Softener E«c Cond Used one year 372 0160 9 a m 8 p m NE W NobO ly ) bdr 7 b»h dbi A dr Sh-nqle roof wood \<d ng Oct specal lift 995 delivered & i d up Open Sundays Uncle RoysMob le Home Sales Of _______ Leesburg 904 tj? 0 »4 ASSOCIATES, INC , Rf ACTORS IT A I •g 2 at* And c ab inet Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. w ith M ajor H oople ltd NTT TSO $OC\ TJ BE TitAh^UL .' UM.YAS-. >SU HNi'E SEW AND SAVE S IN G E R OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1(74 C H E V R O L E T WINDOW V A N .C A R P E T E D A PA N EL ED . 334 STANDARD BED T A B L E A IC E BOX MUST BE SE E N ONLY II.IM CASH T E X A S M OTORS 964 N Hwy. IT 91 111-4348 73CMEVROLET Surbufban. auto, equip lor towing travel trailer 313 9306 197) C H E V Y Impala 1 dr V » auto PS. PB. AM FM I track itereo. AC, new lire*. e» cellent condition 3109* *31 Ilia CAR 5, TRU CKS. It tn , A V A IL A B L E FOR UNOER 3300 Many sold daily through local Government sale* call 1 71a 369 0141 for your directory on how lo purchase 14 HRS 1974 C A D ILLA C 4 dr hard top auto. air. AM FM, lilt steer,ng wheel Good condition 311 7697 a ll 6 p m 339 9303 it you are havmq difficulty bnding a place lo live, car to drive, a |ob- or some lervice you have need 01. read all our yyant ad* every day M TOYOTA Corolla, 4 cl"., aulo. loaded, warranty, like new 33.700 i y bell utter 33) 7749 Mostly eve* 66— H orses A P P LI JUST retf'vrd large a%5orfmHit of mator appli guar Sanford Auction 1215 S French Ave J23 2140 FOR sale refrigerator upper t feeler ta<fh >ce maker, erater dispenser on door 1350 Cost near »900 32) 4188 S3—TV R adio-Stereo Good Used TV t , 315 A up M IL L E R S 76l»Oriando Fr Ph 3110)11 INDIAN paint pony perfect tor beginners Yack included IkX) or best offer 322 MSA OFFER ENDS NOVEM BER S E LLIN G yourhorse? Call Bob Sleight (904) 14] 1803 Claiiilied Ad* are the *ma!tett big new* Hem* ybu will find anyv. her e 2 2 GARAGE SALE e l) A t Jack Prosser Ford! I960 Jeep REBATES ARE STILL ON Take Gish Or Use As A Down Payment! *700 <600 FOR HUNTING *1295 W—G arag e Sales 1971 Jeep YA RD Salt Thur* L F r l. 1414 Iroquois Ave 9 i p m loll ol goodie* COMMANDO G R E A T Garage Sale 1(44 Empire (off ItTh S I.I F r l., Sat A Sun f 4. 1979 Jeep F R ID A Y and Saturday 9 4. C lo m ti. d ls h a t, houiehold 3311 S. Sanford Ave. a FA M ILY , lu m ltu rt, adult L children clothes, toy*. Sal. 301 Sattuma Or. Ravanna Park. SATUROAY 9 4. 410 Laurel Ave. clothing, e e t r c lk t b icycle, odd* and end*, ceramic mold*, greenware. YAH D Sal* Thur* , Frl. A Sat, ( 3 pm. Clothing, diihet A ml*c. Item* East 44to Baardall Ave turn right 111 house on 1(11 ES T A T E SALE Many Anlidue* All household lor sale Rea* JSJOModac Trail. Mail land (The H illtl o il Horatio Howell Branch Directly oil Waumpt Thur* thru Sun 3 FAM ILY carport sale Thur sday 9 a m Tool*, dollt. diihe*. loti ol mite. 41 Crystal Dr DeBary. F la . 55—Boats & Accessories 14 FT Bonita T ri Hull. 30 hp Mercury power trim , trailer lik( new all e itra * 37.730 111 14(4 any lime The \coner you place your dasLbrd ad the sooner you gel result* 19*0Ha r r i s 14 It. Pontoon boat, with ita tt and canopy, 1(10 Johnson Electric ita rl motor. 1 4 gallon gas tanka. 7 an chon sa il covert, battery 33.300 • It- 4 p m 303 441 4491 57—M usical M erch an d ise P i.*NO* A organs large A small start ng as low as 3 u * 95 Bc4> H •‘i VuS'< Cm l , f a Western Agio 301 W 1st San lord Gl B5DN Mark 33 Acoustic limited edition like new 1130 lirm 313 4)30 e .l 313 I » 3 p m Mutt use «»* *2498 WAOONEER *4598 1976 Jeep Truck ON TRUCKS, T-BIRDS, LTD'S AND EXP'S *2195 SANFO RD M O T O R CO AM C ON GRANADAS, FAIRMONTS AND MUSTANGS MOO JE E P !f>8 S f r fn( h Avf 122 4JI2 ON ESCORTS SPECTACULAR SELECTIONS ON ALL 1981 & 1982 MODELS HURRY IN — THIS IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I RIGHT NOW WE A LSO HAVE SUPER DEALS ON GARAGE SALE 1980 T-Bird 1979 T-Bird Landau Lb* mil4i. luiuryinlenai7, TTop!, Leather Inferior, •>tradtiBonly Immaculate FRI., NOV. 20 • 6 ,9 9 5 • SAT., NOV. 21 m lle a|(g ura «la...wd ee pri.^ a»um, • 6 ,4 9 5 1978 T-Bird 9 A M - 6 PM AUTOMOBILES, VANS. TRUCKS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, BUILDING SUPPLIES, TOOLS A EQUIP­ MENT. WE TAKE AL­ MOST ANYTHING IN TRADE. IF YOU DO NOT LIKE OUR PRICES MAKE AN OF­ FER. !i ALWAYS A GOOD SILICTIO N OPB 84D A IL Y 9am 4 pm DON PftATT Showroom new, air, 4 ipeed. loaded 1980 Fiat I.4M mile! brandnew h If * 5 ,4 9 5 C — 1175 hkV— 4 1979 Mofibu Elactra Limited, all the 7 opboni, lowmile*, mint 7 only condition, only .j *3 9 9 5 * 1 .9 9 5 11 1980 Bronco XLT i^ 7 Ford Wu // Agio, air, dwlso, tutone Auto, loppor, oatradoan, 11 point, oatradean special |1 • 9 ,9 8 5 * 1 .1 9 5 It • 7 ,1 9 5 1977 AMC Pacer Nict. air. automatic •3 9 9 5 • 3 ,3 9 5 1979 LTD Landau 1979 Dotsun P/U t door, loadtd. with lady CB, 1owntr. nlctcar, onl • 6 ,2 9 5 1981 Ford Mustang 4ipd. apodal •3 4 9 5 JACK PR()SSER FORD J M onday f u d a y S A M Sol ur da y B A M S P | LAKE MARY (UVD •’ P M C losi-d Sunday 4. HWY 1 / 91 i H p f 322-14811 MOTOR RANCH 17-91 At U ka Miry Uvd. 323*3821 3 L l i l r L o n g w o o d Lincoln- M ercury C a n t r u l F lo r id a * tt 1 V o lu m e L in c o ln M e r c u r y D e a le r N S S . r - I C .I I W A r SA L E EN D S 11-21-11 1982 ZEPH YR If yv Dti^Tiv PobuB IV IR Y S T K # 7 -2 0 4 8 * B 7 W l D N I .W O O ll • a i l * ,MCC AMO BANK , IMAMCINO AVAILAAL1 OM. A IM 11IIIIL O W -AIM A AATB BOI60 • 1 7 7 4 B B 4 • O I* fc N N K iM t l Y I II « OO S A I oxjtet C A R IN STO CK OVER DEALER C08TI ASK TO SEE THE INVOICED IMPOSSIBLE TO QET A BETTER DEAL ANYWHERE! A SUN I II BUM w 4 >6*1 N T ilJ N C omitw u&d/ I7 A SALE EN O S ■ 11-21-11 1982 LYNX 2 DR. W �4B-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Nov, t l, IW1 Beta Sigma Phi Conducts Order O f Rose The Longwood Village Inn was the setting for the Beta Sigma Phi S o ro rity All Chapter luncheon on Nov. 7 when the Order of the Rose was presented to th ree members having IS active years in a sorority. K itty C o rle y , fro m Receiving the Order of the Rose were V ertis Sauls, Amorct LaRosa and Kitty Corley. lo ft, A m o ro t L a R o sa a nd V o rtls S a u ls re c e iv e d th e Eighty-two m em bers and guests attended the luncheon. H ig h Society' Q u e e n s of H arm ony O r d e r o f th e R o se a t A ll-C h a p te r Beta Sigma Phi is a social culture organization. The chapters represented at the luncheon were G am m a Lam bda, Zeta Xi, T heta Epsilom, Xi Beta E ta, Xi Epsilom Sigma, Xi Theta Epsilom, Upsilon Omicrom, and Precepter Beta Lambda. lu n ch eo n H t r fld photo by Ooo Ootroll Sweef Adelines Annual Show Set Saturday Give Up Cigarettes For A Day After the luncheon, a fashion show was presented by Ruth Hoffon, owner of Suit Yourself Fashions of Deltona. Chapter m em bers were models. - DEE GATRF.LL smoke. Anyone ought violating that oath will be evicted and lined 1100 lo pay lor cleaning the room. DEAR READERS: The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines will Tomorrow will m ark the Fifth hold its annual rhapter show Saturday at Valencia Annual G reat A m erican Community College, East Campus. SmokeouL a good-humored, The theme of the show Is "How The West Was Sung" upbeat, one-day campaign to encourage im okeri to give up and features the International Queens of Harmony cigarettes for 24 hours — Just Quartet "High Society" from San Diego, Calif. to prove to themselves that Regional quartet champions "Etcetera" will also they ran. It’s the brainchild ol perform as well as "Ambrosia", "Sunshine Serenade" the American Cancer Society, and the men's barbershop quartet "Popular Choice". which Insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette The 80-member Sound of Sunshine Chorus, which won for 24 hours can quit forever. second place medals this year In regional competition, Last year I I . 5 million will be singing and dancing their way through a medley of smokers took up the challenge western numbers Including "Wagon Wheels,” "Don't and 4.1 million m ade It Fence Me In" and "Red River Valley." through the day without a Tickets for the 2:30 matinee are 14.50 and )8 for the 8 puff. One to 10 days later, 2.2 p.m. performance. Tickets ore available for advance sale. million were still not smoking, For information, call 671-1912. and a year later over a million were “ dean." So If you are hooked on cigarettes and have been meaning to quit, why not start tomorrow — Just for 24 hours? It won't be easy, but I promise you it will be the best holiday present you can give yourself and those who love you. Coincidentally, tomorrow Is the grand opening of a new 134-room motel In Dallas (or people who hate smoke. It Is Central Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford submitted the appropriately nam ed the Now following Garden Gate for the month of Novembar: Smokers lan. Its owner, It's time to transplant shrubs, thus giving them time to Lyndai Sanders, a native establish a good root system before top growth begins in the Texan, says It will be the first Spring. In a chain of other such Be sure to have new "home" ready by digging holes for motels. transplanting first. It would help reduce stress on shrub to When I phoned Mr. Sanders choose a cloudy or still day to do so. lo learn more about the NonSmokers lun, he said: Water thoroughly after transplanting and mulch with pine straw, pine bark, leaf mold or compost. "Smoking killed my father Remove one-third of the plants top growth to compensate for and my uncle, and 1 don't any root loss or damage in transplanting. know how m any ol my friends. I know that a motel To encourage rapid re-establishment, water regularly (or non-smokers ran work during winter months. because 1 tried It out at the Dollar Inn In Albuquerque, N.M., in 1174.1 offered a non­ smoking wing and started with IS rooms, and now It has 108 rooms'. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins Jr. of Winter Springs, announce "In the Non-Smokers Inn In the birth of a daughter, l.ynsea Rea, who weighed in at 7 lbs., Dallas I'm going to oiler 11 oz. on Nov. 14 at Florida Hospital, Orlando. luxurious rooms at bargain Mrs. Robbins is the former lx>ri Morrison. Maternal grand­ prices (or non-smokers only. parents are Dr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison, Sanford. Paternal When a person registers, be Is grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins Sr. of Maitland. asked to sign a note staling M aternal great grandmother Is Mrs. George Johndrow, that be will not smoke on the Sanford. Paternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Walter Gallond, premises, and neither will be Sarasota. permit anyone visiting him to "Sm oke stinks up everything. We have to take down the draperies, shampoo the carpets, strip the beds — even clean the shower cur­ tains. You should see the yellow nicotine stains on the cleaning rags. I tell you, It would make a buzzard gig!" I asked Mr. Sanders II he was prepared to handle any legal p roblem s should a smoker be refused ad­ mittance to his motel or, heaven forbid, light up on the premises and face eviction. Ills reply: " I Just want to know which courthouse to go to I'll be there with my lawyers, and I'll light It all the way to the Supreme Court U I have to." "How about the rights ol Garden Gate It's Time Now To Transplant to put out my c ig a re tte promptly without grumbling if someone asks me to. The problem is, I am rarely asked politely. I've had total stran g ers tell m e I am boorish, inconsiderate and selfish for smoking in their presence when they haven’t even indicated th a t it bothered them. I’ve been yelled at, called nam es and been given dirty looks by people who made no attem pt to explain calmly that they were offended by my smoking. I’ve even been told I was a rotten mother for smoking in front of my children. Dear Abby sm okers?" you ask. Of course they are entitled to smoke If they wish. Rut they will have to (Ind a place where they can smoke to their hearts' content without olleuding those who can't tolerate IL DEAR ABBY: I've smoked for a number of years. 1 started when I was very young and too naive to know how hooked I could get. I've tried to quit several times but have never been suc­ cessful. TRYING TO COLORADO QUIT IN M IC R O W A V E C O O K IN G D EM O N S T R A T IO N NOON A ! OUR S A N T O R O IO C A T IO N , I IU I L iU U K 1'M i U ‘j * I H LI Mary Edna Burton and Ralph Emerson Hurst III were married Nov. 14, at 4 p.m., In a garden ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Hurst, Winter Park. The Rev. Kenneth 0. Shick performed the ceremony In the presence of the immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Seth Brumley J r. and the late John Abner Burton IV, all of Sanford. The newlyweds will make their home In Hawaii where the bridegroom is stationed with the United States Navy. We are not evil; we Just have a bad habit — and I’ve never met anyone who doesn’t have at least one. Smokers are people too. Abby, I’ve always tried to be considerate ol others when I smoke, and I never hesitate F R I. N O V . 2 0 - 1 2 Burton-Hurst Vows Repeated TIL 4 P M UOOW flB S IS I IIO M , D O t U V K L , • t Ml I IOWA MEATS Vfe Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALITY PRICES GOOD WED THRU — - SAT. Fully Cooked Boneless H U H'l ■ R E G I S T E R FOR F R E E T U R K E Y FRESH TURKEYS Available On Order Only ■ i | 1 . 3 cu. ft. c a p a c ity m ic ro w a v e oven cooka f a i t . . . b y tim e $ 1 9 9 SMOKED HAMS ■ „ llt , Q Q < . . 'T 'T , k Deposit Required W M Lb. Our Own Bulk $ 1 1 9 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE o r ta m p a ra to ra . 1 1.1 cu. ft. Capacity; M Minute Digital Timer; Time or Tamparaturo Cooking Selector; ) Power Levels: High, Medium, Low-Defrost; Double Duty Shelf (Model JET til) NEW ARRIVAL SA V E *30 *420°° Fresh Dally I 00 W GROUND CHUCK J Lb.. Or M ora* 1 U.S.D.A. Cholca Naturally Aged SIRLOIN TIP or S a n to ,(t t r „ RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged * 2 " » PHOMI ORDER AHIAD It'S 323*4941 Ready When Yeu're Ready 2 l o< a lie n s DON'T OAMRLI w ith your In iu ra n ce l CARLI'S - C A ll- T | If LO W to n y r u s s i INSURANCE I 322*4293 C O S T A U T O IN S U R A N C E PLANTS & PRODUCE NOV THURS.. FRI • I SAT FRO M 19 2 0 2 1 MarBrant C o m * Soo PRODUCE OUR D E L I D E P T . G R AN D OPINING S P fC fA lS BACON mw Met m um I L b t. CH EESE *1* EXOTIC 4 FLOWERING PLANTS 10% off em tUS: Wt A n Ib t Eid w ira Naval sceduss 322-3315 ra n 01 COHAT INC S IR VICf or 322-7642 ATfOINtUlNTI Oayi - Inam ai PH ILIPS OccoMMngDtn t ? IN BUSINESS SINCK 19S1 f * jj im * . jitw .iith S T . . I T M l SANFORD J* f¥ 3 L g u k r u it SPEC IA LS PRO VO LO N E 25 1 AMERICAN mush TAN GELO S OUR EVERYD A Y LOW PRICES 1 0 0»d»» helot* No* 28 and voull uv* 150 on Your porch**' PIUS vow'll »** you 3 additional $60 O ff SAVER'S CERTIFICATES lo paw onto your l(*iidi' What a weet way lo lay Marry Chritlmatl Call ul today I Out Irwndly detoratori will wort wilt! you lo creit* a look that Mvl YOU Manm um 1 SWISS Miilmum 1 Lb» 5 25 * io o HOURS: 1 lb t U S. FOR * 1* WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF LEAF PRODUCT! Lb. M O ZZA RELLA M iiim y m n a BAN AN AS } lbt. Lb. s MON THRU SAT f i m 9 :M p SUN U iM * m ■4:20p.m Lb NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN HOME APPLIANCE F i r s l St 122 188 J Lb. pQ EYE ROUND ROAST I'h Lb. 2411 ORLANDO D R IV E (NWV 17-42). SANFORD �hanksgiving is a day set aside for remembering our American heritage and celebrating fam ily traditions. Young and old gather together to feast on the familiar taste our traditions. The menu shown here is reminiscent of the Pilgrims' feast — with modem conveniences. T W ild turkey graced those early tables; today, turkeys arc bred to be plump breasted and juicy. Deep basting is •added below the skin where hand basting cannot reach, to ensure moist meat. Roasting equipment and techniques also have improved. For a golden brown bird, an open shallow pan with a rack is recommended. Use the roasting chart below to determine the approximate cooking time and for your turkey. Com was a life-sustaining staple for our forefathers. The Indians taught the settlers to raise com and showed them how to grind the kernels into com meal. Today, enriched com meal is sold ready to use in a m yriad of recipes, such as colorful Apple-Pecan Com Bread Dress­ ROAST TURKEY A pproxim ate R o u t i n g T im e in 325*F. O v en (On rack in shallow open pan) W eig h t 4 to 8 pounds 8 to 12 pounds 12 to 16 pounds 16 to 20 pounds 20 to 24 pounds Stuffed U nstuffed 3 to 3 -1 /2 hours 21 /2 to 3 hours 31 /2 to 4 hours 3 to 3 -1 /2 hours 4 to 4 -1 /2 hours 31 /2 to 4 hours 41 /2 to S hours 4 to 4 -1 /2 hours 5 to 6 hours 41 /2 to 5 hours APPLE-PECAN CORN BREAD DRESSING f p an co m b re a d , cooled, crumbled* O n e 8-ox. pkg. herb seasoned stuffing mix o r 4 cupe seasoned croutons J tebletpoone chopped fresh parsley or ltea ep o M s d r is d 1 /1 teasp o o n ground fin g e r 3/4 cup butter or m argarine 1 c u p celery slices 1 c u p ch o p p ed onion 2 cup# ap p le juice “ S 3 VZW 3 eg g s, b e a te n 1 /2 c u p c h o p p e d pecane T ests fo r D oneness: 1 /2 teaspoon sail 1. T h ig h tem p eratu re should be 180°F to 185°F. H e a t oven to 350°F. B u tter a 3-qt. casserole. In large bow l, com bine com b read , stuffing mix, parsley, salt ana ginger. M elt b u tter in heavy saucepan; saute celery and onion for 8 to 10 m inutes o r u n til tender. A dd to co m bread m ixture, m ixing well. S tir in rem aining ingredients; toss lightly. P lace in p re p a re d csixserole. Bake fo r 30 to 3S m inutes. M akes 2-1/1 qt. dressing. 2. P ro tect fingers w ith p ap er or cloth and press th ig h and d ru m ­ stick. M eat should feel s o f t 3. W h en skin is pricked on th ig h , juices should n o longer b e pink. V ARIATION: L ightly stuff dressing in to body cavity a n d neck region of one 16 to 18-Ib. turkey; roast according to standard roasting directions. •CORN BREAD 1 I 1 /4 1 cup enriched corn meal cup afl purposj flour eup auger (optional ) tablespoon baking powder , * , /#• . - 'z ' ‘* '*• 1/2 1 cup mOk I egg, beaten 1 /4 cup vegetable oil ’ H e a t oven to 425° F. C rease an 8-inch square baking p an . I n m edium bow l, com bine corn m eal, flour, sugar, baking po w d er and s a l t A dd milk, egg a n d oil; mix just until d ry ingredient* are m oistened. Bake in p re p a re d p a n for 20 to 25 m inutes or u n til golden brown. M akes I inch square p a n ing and hot com meal muffins, here filled w ith a cranberry surprise. Cranberries are a delicious addition to many kinds of recipes year round and a "must" for your Thanksgiving dinner. Don’t limit cranberries just to a relish. As a deli­ ciously light finale to a memorable harvest feast, serve Cranberry Orange Chiffon Pie. Canned whole cranberry sauce doubles as a sweet-tart filling ingredient and as a sparkling garnish. CRANBERRY SURPRISE CORN MUFFINS 1 cup e n ric h e d c o m m sal 1 cup allpurpose flour 1/4 cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 1 «M 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1 /1 cup cranberry-orange relish 1 /2 teaspoon salt H eat oven to 425° F. Crease 12 m edium muffin cups. In medium bow l, combine co m m eal, flour, sugar, b ak in g pow der a n a s a lt Com bine m ilk, egg and oil; a d d to dry ingredients, m ixing juxt u n til d ry ingredient! o re m oistened. F ill p rep ared muffin cu p s 2 /3 full. Place 1-1/2 teaspoons of relish in cen te r o f each muffin c u p . W ith tip of spoon, press lightly into b atter. Bake fo r 15 to 20 m inutes. C o o l 5 m inutes in muffin pan ; remove to w ire cooling rack. Makes 1 d o zen muffins. CRANBERRY ORANGE CH IFFO N PIE CAUSTi 1 cu p q u ick oats, uum okarf 1/3 cup firm ly packed brown 1/3 cup finely chopped nuts 3 to 4 tablespoons butter or t, melted FILLING, 2-1/2 cups orange ju lcs One hoe. pkg. orange flavor gelatin 1/1 p4.(1 cup) heavy cream, snlsLsmtjmifi One hoe. can whole berry F o r crust: H e a t oven to 375°F . V ery lightly oil a 0-inch pie plate. C om bine all ingredients; mix well. Press o n to b ottom and sides o f p rep ared pie p late. B ake f o r 8 to 10 m inutes or until g o ld e n brow n. W hile still w arm , use m etal spoon to press c ru st back into p la c e , if cru st slips d u rin g baking. Cool; chill. F o r filling: I n sm all saucepan; h e a t o range juice to boiling. Remove fro m b eat; dissolve g elatin in orange ju ic e . In large bow), b e a t eg g yolks u n til smooth. G rad u ally b e a t in dissolved gelatin. Chill u n til syrupy. Beat e g g w hites a t h ig h sp eed on electric m ixer until stiff p eak s form . Fold e g g w hites a n d w h ip p e d cream in to g elatin mixture. P o u r 1 /2 of filling in to crust; to p w ith spoonfuls of c ra n b e rry sauce, reserving a b o u t 1 tablespoon for top o i pie. C h ill 15 m inutes; to p w ith rem aining fillin g C hill a b o u t 4 hours o r u n til firm . To serve, g arn ish center w ith reserved cranberry sauce. D eco rate w ith w hipped cream , if desired. M akes one I Inch p ie ( i to I servings). �r »C—E V flln t Herald, Sanford, FI Stuff Some Side Dishes To Accompany The Entree Vegetables A Nutrition Powerhouse Throughout history mankind has subsisted largely on near* vegetarian diets. Accordingly, the U.S. Dietary Goals advise consumers to increase their intake of complex carbohydrates, which are found predominantly in fresh produce and whole grains, such as cereals, breads and pastas. If you're counting both nutrients and pennies at the superm arket these days, the healthy vegelable-and-pasta conblnatlon fits the bill. LASAGNA FLORENTINE Cheese Sauce: l-3rd cup butter or m argarine 4 cup all-purpose flour 2 4 cups milk, divided 2V« cups grated Parm esan cheese, divided 3 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 4 teaspoon u lt Vegetable Filling: 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 4 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced (3 cups) 2 medium onions, chopped ' 4 doves p rlic , minced 1 pound fresh spinach, washed and trimmed 2 cups coarsely chopped fresh careots 9 lasagna noodles, cooked according to package directions, drained Garnish: 2 hard-cooked eRgs, sliced 2 mushrooms, sliced To prepare cheese sauce: In medium saucepan melt blend in flour. Gradually add 24 cups milk; cook over n heat, stirring constantly, until sauce boils and thickens cups Parm esan cheese, cook until mixture is smooth, mustard, hot pepper sauce and salt. Set aside, To prepare vegetable filling: In large saucepan h< saute mushrooms, onions and garlic until tender. T eari into bite-sized pieces. Add spinach and carrots to sai Cook 2 to 3 minutes until spinach is tender. Drain vegc Stir 14 cups Parmesan cheese sauce Into spinach rr Add 4 cup milk to cheese sauce remaining in pan. To assemble casserole: Butter a 13 x 9-inch bakin Pour half the cheese sauce Into dish. Arrange 3 1 noodles in dish over sauce. Spread half the spinach r over noodles. Repeat layers. Spoon remaining sauc noodles. Sprinkle 4 cup Parmesan cheese over sauce. I a 275 degree F. oven 25 minutes. Let stand 10 to 15 r before serving. Garnish with hard-cooked egg slices an mushroom slices. MAKES: 4 to 6 servings. LINGUINI WITH FRESH VEGETABLE TOPPING 6 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 1 medium sweetpotato, peeled and cut in Julienne a 1 small acorn or butternut squash, peeled, seeded ant Ev»nlnq Harakt. Sanford, FI. I-asag n a F lo re n tin e co m b in es fre sh v e g e ta b le s, julienne strips 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 1 medium eggplant, cut into 1-inch cubes 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 cloves garlic, finely minced 1 pound linguini, cooked according to package directions, drained 2 cups (1 pound) cottage cheese e n ric h e d p a s ta and c h e e se . 4 cup cnopped, fresh parsley In wok or large skillet heat 2 tablespoons oil; stir-fry sweetpotato, squash, and onions 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from wok to a heated bowl. Heat 3 tablespoons oil; stir-fry eggplam 3 to 5 minutes. Add to cooked vegetables in bowl. Toss with soy sauce. Keep warm. Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil; saute garlic. Add linguini, cottage cheese and parsley; toss well. Transfer to heated platter. Spoon vegetables over linguini. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the few short weeks in bet­ ween are favorite days for serving a traditional turkey dinner. But. how could busy homemakers, two-career couples or single parents prepare such a meal without ready-mades that taste home-made'’ These holiday-special stuffing dishes offer a variety of options to go with your traditional turkey. The delicious, easy-to-make product the dishes have in common is stuffing mix, which combines a packet of vegetables and seasonings with a package of specially-baked stuffing crumbs. Because the flavor is in the mix, rather than the bird, you can use stuffing to fill tomato cups, mold a vegetable ring, fry as a patty or make into muffins. Any one of these goes beautifully with turkey! Of course, stuffing is still ideal as a quick and tasty dressing for turkey, chicken, Cornish hens or game birds, but. especially during the holidays, don’t overlook these other creative uses. Tomatoes are terrific for adding color appeal to any menu. When you stuff them and melt some cheese on top. they become a substantial side dish, rather than Just a garnish. If your tomatoes are home-grown during the fall, you’ll like the fact that this recipe uses the tomato pulp with the stuffing mix, as well as the pretty red cup An attractive Stuffing King is another versatile way to serve vegetables with turkey. You could even put another vegetable, such as carrot coins or cauliflower florets, in the center. Although chopped broccoli may be substituted for spinach in this recipe, even the spinach-haters" will be won over by their love of stuffing. Anyone who likes potato pancakes will like Cheese Stuffing Patties even more. Instead of gravy, they have melted cheese on top, and they are quick and easy to make. Better plan on more than one per person, including the children! They are great with turkey leftovers, too’ Stuffing “ Muffins" have endless possibilities, since all kinds of things can be added to the basic muffin recipe. Consider adding shredded cheese, sliced cooked sausage links or sauteed mushrooms for your own gourmet touch. The raisins and almonds, of course, are delicious and elegant enough for any holiday party. Entertain as often as you wish during the holidays, although you may be busy with other things. Convenience products help you make it all possible. By following the hints and recipes here, you can deliciously and economically take some of the “fuss" out of the traditional turkey dinner. STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES 7 firm ripe tomatoes ior 4 large, cut in half) 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms (optional) 1 package i 6-serving size I chicken flavor stuffing mix 4 cup 12 oz.) shredded cheddar cheese Cut thin slice from stem end of each tomato. Remove seeds and pulp, leaving a shell about 4 inch thick; reserve about 4 cup pulp. Drain mushrooms, reserving liquid. Combine tomato pulp and mushroom liquid and add water to make 1-4 cups. P repare stuffing m u as directed on package, using measured liquid; add mushrooms with the stuffing crumbs. Spoon stuffing into tomato shells. Place in shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes 4 cups stuffing or 7 or 8 servings. Wrdntvday. Nov. II. 1 M I-J C Try stuffing mixes ring mold or baking dish. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Unmold onto serving platter. Makes about 4 cups or 6 servings. CHEESE STUFFING PATTIES 1 package 16-serving size) chicken flavor stuffing mix 14 cups water 4 cup ( 4 stick) butter or margarine 1 egg, well beaten 4 cup shredded cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 6 small triangles cheddar cheese Combine contents of vegetable-seasoning packet and the water in medium saucepan. Add 4 cup butter. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 6 minutes. Add stuffing crumbs and the egg; stir just to moisten. Cover; remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes Stir in cheese. Cool slightly and shape into 6 patties. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in skillet. Add patties and brown on one side. Turn and top each with a cheese triangle. Cover and cook until patties are well browned and cheese is melted. Makes about 3 cups or 6 servings. for delicious dishes such as Stuffing Ring and Stuffing Muffins, upper, and Cheese Stuffing Patties. i ne iraaiaonai reast ior ranuiyandmends TH E PUBLIX TURKEY STUFFING "MUFFINS" 1 cup very hot water 4 cup softened butter or margarine 4 cup raisins 1 package (6 oz.) chicken flavor or combread stuffing mix 4 cup slivered almonds 1 egg, well beaten 4 cup milk Combine water, butter, raisins and contents of vegetable­ seasoning packet in a bowl and stir until butter is melted. Add stuffing crumbs and almonds; stir until crumbs are moistened. Stir in egg and milk and let stand for a few minutes. Spoon into well-greased muffin pans and bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. I^et stand for a few minutes before removing from pan. Makes 6 servings. STUFFING RING 1 package ( 10 oz. I frozen 5-ininule cook chopped spinach (or chopped broccoli i 1 package (6-serving size) chicken flavor stuffing mix 4 cup butter or margarine 1 egg, well beaten Prepare spinach as directed on package; drain well, reserving liquid. Add hot w ater to liquid to make 1 4 cups. Combine contents of vegetable-seasoning packet, butter and measured liquid in 14-quart bowl. Stir Just to blend and partially melt butter. Add stuffing crumbs; stir Just to moisten. Blend in egg and spinach. Spoon into greased 4-cup Use Oafs In A Different Dressing BUTTER $129 Prices effective thru 11/24. Lim it rights reserved on all commercial purchases Jew el T ’s low prices are always surprising. These are some examples DISCOUNT GROCERY H ere’s a delightful dressing we think you'll relish! Us season begins long before the holiday rush. Cranberry Skillet Dressing, featuring toasted oats, is perfect alongside game, ham or poultzy during the fall and offers a convenient, colorful substitute for rice or potatoes. Toasted quick or old fashioned oats add textural variety, nutrition (7 B vitamins, vitamin E and 9 minerals) and subtle grain flavor. They Join with celery, green onion slices, chopped walnuts, parsley and cranberry-orange relish to make a truly festive dressing. The mild seasoning enables the tang of the relish to come through. And, best of all, it’s all done on top of the range. CRANBERRY SKILLET DRESSING 1-4 cups quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 1 egg, beaten 4 cup (8 tablespoons) butter or margarine 1 cup chicken broth 4 cup celery slices 4 cup green onion slices 1-3rd cup chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley or 1-4 teaspoons dried parsley flakes One 7-oz. bag (3 cups) herb seasoned cubed stuffing mix 2-J rd cup cranberry-orange relish Combine oats and egg in medium bowl; mi* wtlL Melt 3 tablespoons butter in 10 to 12-inch skillet; add oats. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, for 3 to 5 minutes or until oats are dry, separated and lightly browned. Remove from akillet; set aside. Melt remaining butter in skillet; add chicken broth, celery and onion. Simmer over medium heal for 5 minutes. Stir in walnuts and parsley. Add oats and stuffing mix, stirring to coat thoroughly. Add relish; mix well. Cover; cook over low heat stirring occasionally, until heated through and brood cubes are moistened. Serve as a side dish with pork chop* or chicken, if desired. Makes 6 to I servings. Thanksgiving ix ’lnngs to each an d every one o f us A tim e when celebrating our country’ s oldest holiday is incom plete w ith­ out the m am attraction: the Publix Turkey All crisp an d golden outside, it s self­ hasting with broth to make it extra tender Butterball TUrkcy TH E I TU RK Swift’s Premium D eep Basted, G overnm entInspected. Shipped Quick Frozen. Evise . U S t) A G rade A 7 Q (10 lbs and Over). m Sell- Bastir Broad lire: Govern me ShipjxxiQ USDA ( and ( h e r I ( and e x tra ju icy inside A n d it s b ro a d ­ breasted lor plenty of succulent w hite meat. Iaxrk for the I’ublix Turkey. You’re as­ sured o i (juality, because it’s tracked by the Publix (iuaruntee Your lam ily and friends deserve n< ithing less. po J Publix Guarantee • We »iU newel krwwtinfly Lwj^awr.i ■ If ft* an> * fe«N*t |*ei( kgt* live r.d five v«e *•enfieie V4ti%f*»n*> Ihe full pulehg* pme »iU Iw«kee»fwily lehiiklnl immaliHili u|in tnfim ' •_ We hgte *J*g)« hrlevnl thgi nutale i%i'*r|4e«e S uniJ the meg] u egfmgnsj enp., re| • \ '■ • * •- SW IFT’S BROOKFIELD OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE Butter Quarters Cranberry Sauce THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY NOV. 10 THRU WEDNESDAY NOV. 2 5 , 19B1. . . CLOSED SUNOAY NORTH CAROLINA Sweet Potatoes where shopping is q �<C— E v n in q H i raid, Sanlord, FI. Wtdiwzday, Nov. II, m i M icrowave Magic Cranberry Sauce Made In Minutes Cranberries have been cultivated since 1M0 in the Cape Cod region of Massachusetts. Nov they are grown in Wisconsin, Washington, Michigan and New Jersey as well. They are a fall and winter crop and can be frozen well, thereby; making it available the year around, as a fresh whole berry. Fresh berries should be firm and plump. A high luster in­ dicates ripeness. Avoid soft, shriveled, dull appearing cran­ berries. The tart berry is a good accompaniment to pork and ham, as well as, chicken and turkey. When microwaving cranberries, the sugar and w ater Is added to the raw berries, stirred, and cooked. Be sure to use a container that allows for bubble-up. CRANBERRY.SAUCE 2 cups sugar 4 cup water 1 pound fresh or frozen cranberries (defrosted) (Cranberries are now m arketed in 12 oz. packages so decrease the sugar by 4 cup). In a large glass bowl combine cranberries sugar and water. Stir. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave at 100 percent power for 10 minutes, stirring once. Pour into a serving dish. The sauce thickens as it cools. For a flavor change, try dusting with cinnamon or nutmeg. Cranberries and squash are a truly American combination, which you might try this Thanksgiving. CRANBERRY SQUASH 1 acorn squash Stir to blend. Add cranberries and apple. Cover. Microwave 100 percent power 9 to 11 minutes, or until skins of berries just begin to split. Stir in walnuts, l e t cool before serving. M idge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College 4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter 4 cup whole cranberries 4 teaspoon cinnamon Cut squash in half. Remove seeds. Combine cranberries, brown sugar and cinnamon. Spoon half of mix Into each squash. Dot with butter. Place In shallow dish. Cover loosely with plastic wrap. Cook in microwave at 100 percent power 9 to 11 minutes o r til tender. CRANBERRY-APPLE RELISH 1 cup sugar 4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 pound whole cranberries fresh or frozen (defrosted) 4 teaspoon allspice 4 cup apple Juice 1 medium apple, chopped 4 cup chopped walnuts Combine sugar, spices, and apple juice in 2-quart casserole. CRANBERRY NUT BREAD 1 4 to 2 cups white sugar or brown 4 cup melted butter or very soft butter 1*« cups orange Juice 5 cups flour 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 2 cups chopped nuts 2 targe eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon baking powder 3-4 cups chopped cranberries Combine the sugar, melted butter, orange Juice and eggs. Stir until well blended. Sift salt, flour, and baking powder. Add the nuts and stir them through the flour so that they are well coated. Stir the dry ingredients into the liquid ingredients until the dry Ingredients a re thoroughly moistened. Pour the batter into 2 well-buttered loaf pans and let stand for 20 minutes. Dako In a 3i0 even until browned end done, about 1 hour R* sure to test the loaves before removing from the oven. A tooth­ pick or cake tester th ru st Into the center of the bread should come out clean. Next week’s column: Turkey microwave style. i Publix Gets You Ready for Thanksgiving. A COMPLETE THANKSGIVING FEAST FROM THE DELI AT PUBLIX. Publix T U R K EY DINNER 910 10 0 House oi Rietofl Cooked Turkey 1 to o<Crarber'y Orange ReWi Vbur crx x e oM bs o<Pan Walnut or Corncread Dressing i quart ot GO-ot G'a.y S e rv e s 12 to 15 people H eat’n' Serve T H E PLA C E F O R D E L I D E L IG H T S T a sty Pickle A Pim ento Loaf or German Bologna...... 7 *11B Delicioue Franklin or Genoa Salam i..........* 7 " 80' Flavorful Cheese Suproma S w is s ........... r M« Zesty-Flavored Cranberry R elish........... 7 *1 " A Tasty Treat! Carrot A Raisin Salad ............ 7 80' Ready-to-take-out Southern Fried C hicken ........ f t *379 Fresh-Baked Pumpkin P ie .................T *1” A Great Dessert!Apple or Peach Cobbler........ 7 *1« Hot from the Dell! A m e la n g e of ch illed fru its with hot c u r r ie d rice c r e a te s an u n e x p e c te d ta s te tre a t. Fresh Fruit Dish Splendid For Holidays Every once in a white you come across a dish that is so spectacular, so right, that you wonder where it has been hidden all these years. Fresh Fruit with Curried Rice is a good example. Adapted from a Thirties recipe, it has a fresh, natural flavor that pleases today’s palate. And, while It would complement almost any meat, it has a particular affinity for that noble bird, the turkey, making it a splendid clvoice for the Ttumkagiving holiday. Beautiful to look at, adding a touch of glamour to the holiday table. Fresh Fruit with Curried Rice Is composed of a won­ derful melange of fruits: succulent Florida orange and grapefruit sections, papaya, pineapple and grapes, macerated In white wine and orange Juice—chilled to Icy perfection—and served with hot rice and a delectable hot curry sauce. Tangerines, if they are In the market, would contribute their langy goodness and bright color. The unexpected contrast of the chilled fruit bursting on the tastebuds with the hot curried rice gives the dish a special excitement. Fresh Florida cllurs is readily available during this season and adds the Juicy quality the dish requires. FRESH FRUIT W m i CURRIED RICE 2 medium Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned (2 cups) 2 small Florida grapefruit, peeled and sectioned (2 cups) 2 cups fresh papaya chunks I cup pineapple chunks 1 cup red seedless grapes 1 cup Florida orange Juice 1 cup white wine 4 cup chopped chutney 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 4 cups hot, cooked rice 4 cup shredded coconut In large bowl combine orange sections, grapefruit sections, papaya, pineapple, grapes, orange juice and wine; mix well. Cover. Chill 2 to 4 hours. Drain fruit; reserve liquid. In small saucepan combine reserved liquid, chutney, curry and sugar; bring to a boil. Combine cornstarch and water; add to hot liquid. Stir constantly untU mixture boils and thickens. Arrange hot, cooked rice on a serving platter; surround with cold fruit. Pour some of the curry sauce over all. Sprinkle with shredded coconut. Serve with remaining sauce. Y IEID : 6 to • servings. Chipper Homecoming Welcome the children home with Granola Qilppere. And keep them on hand all fall and winter for drop-ln guests. They take so little time and keep you so prepared. GRANOLA CHIPPERS One 19oz, pkg. chocolate chip cookie mix 1 cup 100 percent natural cereal 4 cup butter ur m argarine, melted le g g Heal oven tu 390 degrees F. In large bowl, combine ell ingredients. Mix far 2 to 3 minutes with spoon or fork until ingredients are well blended. Drop by rounded teaepoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 11 to 13 minutes for chewy cookies or 14 to 19 m inutes for criap cookies. Cool 1 minute on cookie eheet; remove to wire cooling rack. Makes about 3 d flftn S w ift's Premium Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, E v is c ., U.S.D.A. Grade A _ ^ D u cklin g s............... 7 STICK Veal Parmesan.... %*' Yarns A Applet...... 7 '-lY Kaiter Rolls. ft 70' Rath Blackhaw k Fully Cooked (3 to 5-lb. Avg.) p l u m p ° G a a M . . . . e *1®* BonOeeeHem S w ift's Premium Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, E v is c ., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 7-lb. Avg.) *2°® Fresh-Made BAKEWARE A 99° S w ift's Premium Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, E v is c ., U.S.D.A. *3aB BOOf C U D 6 StOflk ,. 7 * 2 89 ^2** U.S.D.A. C hoice Beef (Whole in the B a g jL color print film from Puhllx with all |pnHrv4-do»k>r prim m ill T a sty C a p o n s....... 7 * 1 39 T en d erlo in .............. 7 * 3 " ALL PURPOSE White Potatoes PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD !°$129 bag U S D A CHOICF GEFF B O N ELESS d Ocean Spray Brand Frash Round Steak Cranberries. ft* 69' Fresh Crisp ^99 Jumbo Celery..........ft? 90' Minute Maid Brand Orange Ju ice........... ft' *1aB Tasty Red Emperor Grapes........ 7 S w ill’s Premium Brown ’N S erv e (All Varieties) S a u sa g e ............ f t *1JB S w ill’s Premium (All V arieties) TH E P L A C E FO R D AIRY F R E S H N E S S Breakfast Club Regular Quarters Swift’s Premium (All V arieties) Margarine...... 3 ClM Deli Thin M eats............... S m* 49* Swift Premium Sliced B acon or Lazy Maple Hillshire Farm Smoked or Polish S a u sa g e ........ 7 O sc a r M ayer Lean & T asty Regular or Beel Breakfast Strips............ ‘f t Fleischmann’s Regular Corn Oil Q uarters Margarine...... .. tie. 69* Pillsbury *150 Crescent Dinner Rolls.................. f t 79* *2M *1« Pillsbury A sso rte d Slice ’n Bake (15 fo 17-oz ) Dairi F resh Sour Cream ... !«* 87* Dairi-Fresh Cream Link Sausage. f t * 1 ,B C h e e s e ........... ft* Oysters......... 71 *33B S eafo o d Treat. Frozen Trout Fillet.... 7 S eafo o d Treat, Frozen Bay Scallops.. 7 *15B Cream C h e e se ......... f t Rome Apples.....3 Mt 80* 59* Florida Largs Size W isconsin C heese Bar Sliced N atural Tomatoes.... 7 Swiss C h e e se ......... f t Broccoli....... £ 5 , 90* 69* “ New Crop" Florida D ari-Fresh Smal Curd, Lowfat, L arge Curd or S ch m erk ase Tangeloe... 5 ft T H E P L A C E FOR CA N D Y TREATS Cheddar.........’ft* *1M Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Natural Cheese *49B Mozzarella *1“ Cucumbers or Poppers... S .« *1 Fresh Tender Cheese Cup.... f t *1191 *1” 90* Florida Fresh Crisp Kaukauna Kiub A ssorted Mozzarella.....f t 30* Tender Fresh *1,B Wisconsin C heese Bar MW C heddar Longhorn or Kraft Chunk S ty le C h eese; Sharp or N ew York Extra Sharp 40* Excellent for Baking, Pies or Sauce Cottage Cookies......... ft «1JB Cheese.......... f t *1;B Sunnyland Breakfast S e a fo o d Treat. S tandard Carolina Green Beane.......... 7 Philadelphia Brand W hipped^ Blue. Bacon H orseradish or S m o k ed Salmon F ra n k s................ S t *1 « B aco n ..............f t 70' Florida Fresh Tender Brussels Sprouts....... 7 50* T H E P L A C E FO R H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S Country Stand Brand Fresh Sliced Vidal Sassoon Mushrooms., f t M0*1 40* Finish Rinse . LV »1M Zasty Sun World Brand Kralt 104-oz. Miniature or 10-oz. Jet Puffed 30s Off Labal, Toothpaste Marsh­ mallows ..... ... ft- 59* 89* Graon Onions..... ... ft Vidal Sassoon Freeh Canadian Shampoo....’LT »1M Rutabagas . 7 Pepsodent ... Fresh Florida Rad Radtehee...... ft* 19* 29* Cotorfui Freeh Cut ......*£> *2» Int Yo« Favorite Squssli—How Avsllsbh for Your Selection: ?*eeN»l, Whits, Acorn, •utternut. Hubbard, Banana and �e.vtr *.»J r o - Soup Anc/ Sporting Season Just M ade For Each O ther ‘Tis the *aso n to be sporting! Whether it's rugby, football or basketball, if you’re the sporting type whose appetite soars after some hardy cheers on the bleechers (or in the armchair), there's some good food news coming your way: soups! Even if you’re not a sports fan your taste buds will be revitalised with two out-of-the ordinary soups—one originating in the hinterlands of Eastern Europe and the other, in spicy India. Both can be made well in advance and heated up in a jiffy. Serve them in thermos bottles on the stands or at home in mugs or bowls for special winter apres-sport snack or winter meal. Old Country Cabbage Soup, (or example, takes charge of your taste buds and sporty appetite. With a base of succulent ham bone and chicken broth, plus a host of stew-like vegetables, it becomes a traditional sweet-and-sour soup when lemon juice, brown sugar and raisins are added. It positively "glowi" with pepper sauce, filling you with warmth to the tips of your toes. This hearty meal-in-one can be prepared so easily you don't Warm up to a pot of Old Country Cabbage Soup SIMP PRICE SPECIALS It's M ay! Hera's how H works: 1 Only 2 Pyfrai Slump Pr»c* lookitli Pick y# Mil SUmp Prscu Spdca N out COUfllKI t ie . N M i l chuck- PURE CANE bag OLOE SMITHFIELO MILD OR HOT 3- F«Naech boob with S4H Grtfeon Stamp* that com* with «y«ry IfJ© NMarm boohj 4 Redeem tor savings Ofi weehtr feetured tt«m« at Fubhi 8-OZ. CTN . OAIRI F R E S H 13-OZ. CAN PET Orange Juice With 0a« Putii a Stamp Ught Cream WithO t Pubiii Stem) Evaporated Milk Pr-C# S#*e* Book rl ft*ce S#t*r Booki#t Evercane Sugar Sausage P u b li purchase 6-OZ. CAN. F R O Z E N MINUTE M A ID CO N C . With O* f'ubt.i Stamp Pr<e S*s*< Rjraet yv tfl On# M M Stamp P»c# Save* Bosh>»t Breakfast Club Cloverleaf Orange, Lake, Seminole, S Osceola Counties Only! B ru ce's Whole Sw eet Potatoes...... T.V 89* Gherkins...... ’£* * V 9 12-Inch Wide Aluminum Foil 12-oa. e arn •*#k, etn. Reynolds W rap........2 ” 2. *1 N estles Semi-Sweet *1” C offee...........£ *1 « 1*W* lLimit 1 Stan*. With Oltwf Put chi*** ol 13 oi Won t ■ctulmg iti Tobacco itama) S e t. Hellmaqn’s Crushed or Chunk Pineapple....*?- 59c Assorted Fruit Cocktail........."- PUBLIX PR E M IU M Ice C re a m 89 h alf $ g a llo n 59* can 3 2 -O Z .B O T . (29 t O F F L A B E L ) 2*1 >01 b— M * ' PEPPIR ID G E FARM STUFFING Cube...................... 69* Bndgford Reg. Cornbread ••a •* beg Regular H erb.............V.\ Cornbread................. L*« C u b e .......................... r ; Cool W hip...... !o°: Parkerhouse Rolls.............. 69* *1” *1” *1” B etty Crocker Assorted Super Moist Cake Mix.......m7* 79* A sso rted Betty C ro cker C ream y Deluxe Ready-to- F lo u r C o r t i n a ........... “ . r pkg 69* 69* Large Eggs Mince P ie ......... V * ***•*. l -p a Pel P-tz D e e p Dish Pie S h e lls ....... 79* Mrs P a u l's Candied ^W A A t P o tato es........ 'iV 69* Birds Eye 8-oz. Mixed Vege­ tables With Omon S au ce or lO oz P earl O nions & P eas V e g etab les.... & Green P e a s 79* 69* In Lemon Butter. Gorton N abisco A sst (7 to 10-oz ) Snack C ra c k e rs ........ R USS GE mail -in refund C ra c k e rs ........ mV 83* S e a lte st Ice Cream Bars Sm ackers...... p*7 Dinner Napkins......... £• Shrimp............. V.* •4s® TMft 4 0 I f f l C T l V l IN THE FOLLOWING C O U N T * * Bfeverd Cheriotte CjNvs Com * * * * * * * * KgMexvd* H*»«bo«o l* * e Lee Meeetee Ofeege OuecH* Feeco PHieNes F o*a te ie io le *em«Ho*e S (5 t 69* YOUR COST AfUR RffUNO I KB Holed ll " S « w c i-i i marked 4 tu t) CE ScX WNIe pacaaoet hit t l 00 Helund o«ef fcO ?S 100 watt R ] $1.00 O FF | With Thlt Coupon ONLY .: General Electric ] Soft White Bulb SANFORD PLAZA, S A V 1 i-ic l I B U Y S PRICE *108 SALE »il« tnuK.N Gala Sole.................. »1M other OUR RIG PRICE Sunshine Regular or U n salted K nspy Singleton P eeled & Devened 88 ON A 4PACK OF CE SOFT WHITE EULBS Mrs S m ith 's Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables or »1” SAVE >2°° Xzy^--‘^yy BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A Birds Eye Pie Crust....... mV 69* S A V t H e G O L t> M L O A l Pi AIN U N B l F A C H F D OH S t i f H IS IN G I*oi A* 79* W ,» m tOO W all 4-ph.Pkg. (Itiecttaa Me*. « • * » . t m i l^ P u m p k in - - 14 KARAT! — IGoid Chains ' i - - — - - - - —■ —■w 1 + * * *** ** * am* »«■ W m mtas** m m* ** 2 m ! —— aw a— uiiuujuiiiimiuiiuuuiiiuuiitw LONGWOOD VILUGE era., LONGWOOD 1h oz S a w IZ S S S A J * a m a im iM x3 ‘WGreenStampsf3 • '•>•( I aokHr.lL* ,|U ,l B w y Mk.pfce Male. C rystal QoMen 22-04- koto* D u re c tll AtkaNne Batteries 2l-oi. |ar, until aa Without Rum feM etm o U M .it- n . i toil t. iinaaMt* Met »■ *«. »*•« vita MyalvMwa iunmomom. n-ai. nan SMNaaOnlMa. It-I1. n ail I .............. - m ....................... S If Meet—Mm . It • <«. IM II .......... .............. t HFoi.lar M ssw sM Hs iis s t e s t e n t C o ffe e U noteB se'sl U g M Cent B y ru p % N \ This year the I*resident and Mrs. Reagan will spend the Thanksgiving holiday at their California ranch as they liavc done for many years. Sharing Thanksgiving with them will be their daughter, Patti Davis, President Reagan's daughter, Maureen, mid her husband, Dennis Revell.and the President’s brother, Neil, and his wife, Bess. The menu will include Iwo of the family favorites as follows: MRS. REAGAN'S RECIPE FOR CORNBREAD DRESSING 1 box cornbread stuffing mix 1 pan homemade cornbread 1 package chicken livers chopped parsley 1 small stalk celery 3 large onions turkey giblets, cooked poultry seasoning, white pepper (to taste) Chop chicken livers and saute In butter. Add finely chopped onions, parsley and celery. Add seasoning to taste. Crumble homemade cornbread and add box of cornbread stuffing mix. Then add above chicken liver mixture and stuff turkey. Batting Tip; After cooking turkey giblets, divide broth tn half. Use one half for basting, after adding one chicken bouillon cube plus one cube butter. Baste frequently with this mixture. Retain remaining broth for gravy of your choice. MRS. REAGAN'S RECIPE FOR PERSIMMON PUDDING 1 cup sugar h cup melted butter 1 cup flour, sifted ‘a teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon >4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup persimmon pulp (34 very ripe) 2 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoon warm water 3 tablespoon brandy 1 tea^toon vanilla 1 cup seedless raisins 2 eggs, slightly beaten Stir together melted butter and sugar. Rcalfl flour with salt and connamon and add to butter and sugar mixture. Add persimmon pulp, soda dissolved In warm water, brandy and vanilla. Add eggs, mixing thoroughly, but lightly. Add raisins and nuts, stirring until mixed. Put In buttered steam-type covered mold and steam 2Vfc hours. Flame at table with brandy. 2-pi. D C»M. C Cell. AA, Of O-VoH; On* 9-Volt, or AA 4-pk., a 11Dec—a Met t* 14 Ittl) toot Grain A WM IMce or ' So*. Brow* I Wild Rica MULLIGATAWNY SOUP ‘a cup butter or margarine 2 medium onions thinly sliced (1 4 cupa) 2 medium carrots, thinly sliced (1 cup) 2 ribs celery, thinly sliced (1 cup) ‘a green pepper, thinly sliced ( la cup) 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon curry powder I'a teaspoons salt l a teaspoon ground cloves 2 quarts water 4 teaspoon pepper sauce 1 turkey carcass and turkey wings 2 apples, cored, pared, chopped, divided l'a cups cooked rice (optional) In large kettle or soup pot melt butter; saute onions, carroLs, celery and green pepper until tender. Stir In flour, curry powder, salt and cloves; cook one minute. Gradually add water and Tabasco sauce; mix well. Add turkey and half the apples. Cover. Bring to boiling. Reduce heal; simmer one hour. Remove turkey and set aside. With a slotted spoon, remove vegetables and puree In a blender, food processor or through a food mill; return to soup. Remove turkey meat from bones; return meat to aoup. (Discard bones). Add remaining chopped apple. Cover; simmer 20 minutes longer. Serve over 2 tablespoons rice In each bowl. Serve with additional pepper sauce, II desired. YIELD: About 21* quart!. Thanksgiving Sharing From Mrs. Reagan Palmolive Detergent Sugar Apple Ju ice . .*• ccan i 99* B etty Crocker Mix or S tic k s t t .i'i 85* SOlO Tree Top C o n cen trate W affles...........W Tiny Yellow •> lt> pti9 S A V E ?6< DIXIE C R Y S T A L O LD FA SH IO N O A R K BROW N G O LD EN l IGHT BROWN 4 X o« 10X Roman M eal 59* can .) RPlhOne Pebite Stamp Frift Se«e* Bijotiel THE P LA C E FOR FRO ZEN FOODS 59* 17 Of z (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchase* ot 19 or Mere, (■eluding all Tobacco Home) * 59* of can 79* THIS AD E F F E C T IV E THURSDAY, MOV. 19 THRU SATURDAY * MOV. 2 1,10 81 . . . CLOSED SUN D AY . Green Giant LeSueur C o rn ....... ' j -o Stove Top 59* Stuffin' S A V F 70 c A S S O R T E D Green Giant White 1! WthOn# Pvt i !'''•« e Sj.wr ft, hiel C r is c o 88 Mexicorn..... 99* S 1 SB 7 9 Green Giant Peae A Onions.... to 6 ScotTowels SAVE 48c SHORTENING Green Giant Cut, Kitch en Sliced or French S ty le Shoepeg C o rn ....... (6 LARG E R O LL ASSORTED C O LO R S 89* 69* Tea Bags..... it 9 5 * • Nibleta C o rn ......... 2 7-: 88* cans 7oi Tetley Green Giant Golden 1*01 99* Publix Queen Thrown & Placed Tomato O lives.......... bot Ju ice .............. *T- 69e Heinz Tomato Ocean Spray Ketchup......”o“* Cranberry Orange Karo Blue Label or Relish............ r 79* Red Label Light IS of In Syrup, Dole Sliced, Corn Syrup bot 2 88 Green Beane....... 2 Publix Stuffed Manzanilla Soft Drinks Le S u eu r Peas 59* iar Olives. Libby's CONI, IRRITI, SUGAR PRU SPRITS, TAB OR MtUOYBLiO . f tOc v l MV t SM Al I i * H 1 » IS 01 (Limit t Please With Olh*r Purchases of f 5 or Mots. C ■eluding all Tobacco HemaI »1*s FAP 5*m*t BjoS'H Mayonnaise ”r *118 39* Corn Meal ... 17, *1“ Schwappes Soft Drinks Maxwell House ADC, R eg ., Drip, Elec-Perk Breakfast Club Alabama King TONIC WATIR, OINORR A il OR CLUB SODA Chocolate M orsels........ 'L\‘ B e e ts.......... Meal.............. U $ 1 4 9 Wtfc Or’# Pub • Stamp P'< # Aunt Nellies Sliced or Harvard Pickled Dixie Lily Plain or Self-Rising Black Label Bear Broth........... 39* Heinz Sweet Pickles kNfth On# P„hi i Stamp P»>c# $*»»» Boc»k’#1 Brown 'n Serve Rolls..........2 ::;: 99* White Bread. V J MGULAR OR LIGHT Swanson Chicken or Beef 20O SQ . FT n o n even have to saute the onion. (For added old-world flavor, why not m ake some dumplings for the soup?) Old Country Cabbage Soup can be popped into the freezer and brought out to make additional luscious meals. From the other side of the world comes Mulligatawny Soup, that thick, curried potage created in India and Anglicized by the British. It derives its name from the corruption of the Tamil milagutanni, meaning "pepper water." Vegetables such as celery, carrots and onions are pureed to bolster the soup's density, while curry, cloves and the exceptional seasoning, Tabasco sauce, give it zest. As for the fieriness of a curry dish—some like it hot and others, even hotter. Keep a bottle of Tabasco sauce nearby for those who enjoy the ultimate In pepper seasoning. You can s e n e Mulligatawny the traditional way with grated, toasted coconut and shredded raw apple on top. And then see how sporty game time can be with these two rah-rah rousing soups. OLD COUNTRY CABBAGE SOUP 1 m eaty ham bone 3 quarts water 3 chicken bouillon cubes 1 sm all head cabbage, shredded (about 10 cups) 2 medium onions, sliced (about l li cups) 2 medium carrots, chopped (about 1 cup) , 2 turnips, cut in julienne strips (about 2 cups) 4 sprigs parsley *a cup raisins 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons caraway seeds 1 teaspoon pepper sauce In large kettle or soup pot combine all ingredients. Bring to boiling. Cover. Simmer 2 hours, stirring occasionally. Remove ham bone; cut off meat and return to pot. (Discard bone.) If desired, serve with additional Tabasco sauce. YIELD: About 5 quarts. I ' ' ' ' ' v ’ •• • ' BRANDY WHIPPED CREAM SAUCE 1 egg l-3rd cup melted butter 1 cup sifted powdered sugar dash of salt 1 tablespoon brandy flavoring 1 cup shipping cream Beat egg until light and fluffy. Beat in butter, powdered sugar, salt and brandy flavoring- Beat whipping cream until stiff. Gently fold into first mixture. Cover end chill until ready to avws. Stir before yoonlng on pudding. ** -* > * 4*.' ' w.n T • V..;, -> - A i . ’vf z £t?X, �I XC -Ivanlng Hi raid# Sanford, F I. Wtdnatday, Nov. IX, 1*11 Lrtnmg Henio. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. IX. 1*11—7C TONIGHT S TV oaos outii m » oct. j «. ixxi \ | M lf .*aw9 V r » » » XX X n t oc •as jc IC * •c at X 01 * M *0»*4 ill ■, - 1 - * ---------- — -i r — •-4— — ZZTZZZTw » # w » « w - , - n 1c o x *oa 1 CWri •0* • %*OOX • aXtof too ax * *« IM *«■•*% mm . 22 1 |*9 *•• »C • . • • erne *o • . 10 M l *0 »» • • •• IM *0 • j •1 •»• *o . a 4 * *0 *t n *o • a le f *0 • ]i > •*» *o m Ml • 1 « * *0 • t |* « to • 1 • • • • O ' , *•• *o • xa* *0 ' ■i»» . » t ie ♦O • 1*2*0 MX *0 * « «ac »0 • ■* n tom * 3 • ex *o • D f* 0 * ' 4 42# 0002 KM -YNX OAtoX • • *o • , f *0 ’ * 1 *0 x i______ V Z - . • • IM I | iR |9 |. t.w . y . * * * [.* * ? s« ~ - * • « * - « V r ? % r M l. Y e l .e e I t o e C a n e o — W M S * M t r C o * — Lm L , k » e * a l e — — ~ t o m .< <N. P - ^ - n D - e - W I I . I H I . M o r e . m i *m l« T «< U — Om M . U * • * — ** m k + ~ + (ill fill t.jn <ll%\ L*?j yi 'V{| jii ■ H • i *c p * ' 1 o. ^ — •* 01 Om - . « . to e . WEDNESDAY. 6:00 J O ® O NEWS J r15. -) SANFORD AND 80 N 10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 6:05 0 (1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS ,151 CARTER COUNTRY _ (10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 0- o x . P R O . P IP P IR ID O I FA R M FOIL FREE ! © LE SUEUR PEAS FREE! 1 WITH OM FILLED IIIFIR DONUE CIRTIFIMTI f l B •000 ROT. 14Mb IN I WITH ORE FILLED WFER OORUS OEHTIFICATE •000 ROT. I 4 M, IMI © (T7 ) WITH OH FIUU «JIF«I DMUS eiRWIMTI ID-0 . INI W 1 MOO HOT. IBA jU PER B O N U S S P E C IA l C O P E R Astor (iff ) WITH ORE FILLED MIFfR OORUS CERTIFICATE 17 DODO HOT. IASIi IMI SUPER B O N U S B O N U S S P E C IA l .S P E C I A l b ses BUPfRBRAMO UIOA ORADI 'A' I4 - o «. CAN THRIFTY MAID CRANRIRRY 17> oi. CAN CUBE ASTOR S P E C IA l CARNATION IVAPO RATIO EX LARGE EGGS 29c C V 1 P IR 1 3 -o x . BAG CANS WITH ORE FILLEO SURER OORUS CERTIFICATI MOO ROVEMIER 1421, IMI WITH OM FILUO ETFER OORUS CERTIFICATE •OM HOTMIER 1411. IMI © l-LB. BONUS 3 -L B . CAN WITH ORE FILLEO EUKR ROHUI CERTIFICATE 0000 HOVEMER 1421, IMI © SV1P IR B O N U S SUPER BONUS S P E C IA L S P E C IA L S P E C IA L PLOD DSFOHT | M IT N F S I, MT. M W OR THRIFTY MAID WITH ORE FILLEO EUFtR RORUE CERTIFICATE ROOO NOVEMRER 1421, IMI S U P E R B O N U S S P E C IA L SUPIRBRAND HOMOOENIZID, LOW-FAT A SKIM HICKORY I W i n PAK 16-ox. 5 -L B . BAG BTLi. © WITH OM FILLEO OUFER MHUI CERTIFICATE ROOO ROVEHRER 1421, IMI ■ © 1 -L B . PKG. WITH OM FILUO SURER IOHUI CERTIFICATE 1000 ROTEIMIR 1411, IMI HICKORY IW in BONEUSB IMOKID B • IB. AVO. W O HAND BUND UPr w u u n A’ « Ii iI eIBS. b « . •A u Brood breasted ™ “' TURKEYS , JB v k ty t.......... ... 69‘ HAMS M K X O iY W H O l l 0 4 S A V E 20 AOTOR S9LF-IIX4NO 00 PLAIN FRUIT COCKTAIL Gold Modol ~ * cans 100 SAVI IB- . M l DAI UNO ELAKY O* I M OW N B SltVE AUPUBPOSI IMMKMBFLAM WITH ORE FILUO SURER OORUS CERTIFICATE 1000 ROHMER 1411, IMI W-D BBANO UtDA SNOW Mill « to 0 IB . A VO. BONELESS CHUCK $0991 w o HAND USOA CHOICE 11(7 XONfUSX CHUCK I t .............................. ........ WITH ORE FILUO SURER OORUS CERTIFICATE ROOO ROHMER 1421, IMI UBOA CMOtCI UNTOIM4MO NBART Of TN I CHUCK WMOil OR HAU SO »• 11 U . AVO. ROAST “ f^ S A V E 1 9 ‘ 2 SH AN * PO XTO H SMOKED GAL. f ) i CHOICI I I CA IV I m W-0 BBANO IBOADBMASTID OlAOi 'A' (10 to 17 IB. AVO.) © w o UANO USOA CHOICE IEEE CHUCK BONELESS CAUEOBNIA .Roost.......... 'V L S A V E 10 BAKING “ to . ..s y 'S " , S A V E 20 ™5 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS 0 2} 3) g 7:30 TONIGHT YOU ASKED FOR IT CD Q FAMILY FEUt) I t (35 ) BARNEY MILLER e n t e r t a in m e n t SAVI » . ILUI. W H IL NO IHOSPHATI OB COLD WATIB AMOW 1* ! b LONDON (UP1) — Just when the casino security man was getting Interested in the big winner at the roulette wheel he cashed his chips and left. But that's how the professional gambling cheat operates theie days. He never wins often enough to exdte the suspicion of the house and once he has a satisfactory profit he's off to another town. One of the leading experts on cheats, the lineal descendants of the Mississipi riverboat hustler, is J.E .R . BragoU, Senior Inspector of the Gaming Board for Great Britain. His area Includes London, scene at one time of some of the highest stake play in the world. That Isn't the case any more. Many big clubs have lost their licenses. Many big gamblers have gone elsewhere now that i f is obvious the gaming board does not permit any deviation from its rigid rules. But in the process Bragoli learned so much about presentday gambling he was asked to share his experience of tricksters’ methods with the crime detection experts of the Forensic Science Society. He isn't permitted to give interviews, so that symposium was his first public comment on his experiences. Bragoli said it is important to remember the professional cheat these scientific days isn’t foolish enough to aim to win continuously. "He may practice his own particular method of deception Just once during a whole evening's play," he said. And then he may well Jet off - l.ondon, U s Vegas, Monte Carlo, with stopoffs in casinos In Spain and Holland, carrying the tools of his trade with him in an executive-type case. Bragoli told the criminologists he had an opportunity to examine one of these cases. "It contained numerous packs of cards and dice and ... two powerful magnets, a hearing piece, specially constructed finger rings with attached mirrors, emulsion paint markers, infra-red contact lenses and iron filings," he said. "Some of the dice were magnetic and reacted to the large magnets. Consequently, if any of these dice were to be thrown onto a magnetic area, such as a small section of a table top below which a strong magnet had been fitted, certain faces of these dice would show up more than others, an advantage to the cheat who wanted to set up a private dice game in his home. "Other dice in the case were of the type used at casinos for games of craps, even to the extent of having serial numbers on theip. Now, as Is generally known, the opposite tides of a dice add'up to seven. These dice were mls-apotted, having some numbers duplicated and others missing. If the cheat were to iwitch to theie dice (during a roll), he could never throw a losing seven. "The mirror rings were probably Intended to fit onto the little finger and reflect the Indexes of face-down playing cards dealt into a game but could also act as a hidden mirror if placed with other personal items on a heap on the table. A further ring with small spikes protruding out of it was clearly designed for marking cards during play by making small pricks on the back. “As for the Iron filings, If they were placed In selected slots of a roulette wheel and a plastic roulette ball with a magnetic core was used in play, the ball would drop more frequently than otherwise into the slots containing the filings. "The emulsion m arkers would be used to mark the backs of playing cards. The red contact lenses would be used for reading marked cards since the value of a card marked in green over a red-backed card would show up clearly with redtinted contact lenses. "All In all," he said, "it was probably a good example of a professional tool kit of the gaming cheat of today." Moit cheating takes place In roulette, BragoU said, but card games are not exempt. For example, if two confederates in the same poker game have an edge merely by slgnaUng their hole cards to each other. Some crooked gamblers buUd up their own dishonest decks of cards. ^ M rs S fn ith s S A V E 40' M l M u THWTY MAJO UOHT MOWN Stofir....... 2 a . »l" save « * 8:00 O ® REAL PEOPLE Fe.tured bikini-ciad boxers Canadian hock­ ey payers Mtio are priests OM * Cra/y Horse sculpted m a mounta*n CD O MR MERLIN Zac endan­ gers Merlin s secret identity when he uses the wizard s alchemy notes for an tu rn CD O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO A dying millionaire vktio know* an about Raipn i super-suit sends Raipn and Bill on a mid cnase through tne streets ol Las Vegas 51 (351 PEARL (Part 1) 0 (101 SURVIVAL Secrets 01 Tne African Baobab Orson Welles narrates a close-up portrait ot Atti­ ca s great baobab tree filmed by Alan and Joan Root in Kenya s Ttano National Park 30 ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON) 6:30 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI When Johnny comet into money Venus becomes hit investment counselor GRAMMING O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Blau learns that her mother s surgery is lot cancer and not lor cosmetic reesons 3 ) O NURSE Mary clashes with an arrogant but highly efficient gynecologist whose methods and manners intimidate Mary's nurses (D O THE FALL GUY Howie takes on a simple case that somehow leads to Colt landing m |a>i and in* two Ot them enmeshed in interna­ tional intrigue |Part 11 O ) ( 10) WORLO SPECIAL Return To PoUnd Martin Mirfynski a Polish Jew returns to his homeland to recount the story of his survival during the Nazi occupation 0 9:30 0 ^ ’ W O N LY . IVEEBRUNO K M r~ m ......... iS i f . 3:05 7:00 3:30 s YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION f •» O N L Y [M O V IE L A N D j TOOAY WAKE UP QOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) TOM AND JERRY 110) VILLA ALEORE (R> A r n m L f r ie n d s F R ID A Y fhe 13th • 10 4■ I D A Y 11th F * I T || < B m iu e T W E D N E S D A Y F A M IL Y S P E C IA L DECEMBER 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SEMINOLE BOULEVARD i f ( 35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL EDITION Mister President Mis­ SANFORD, FLORIDA President 10:05 ( 17) NEWS M* becne-% 11 sll|i|*e el 10:30 ID ( 35 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS 11:00 0 '.7 1 3 1 0 (1 ) 0 NEWS 11) ( 35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 0 ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 IN ADVANCE BY CALLING (305) 323-4360 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guests Elisabeth Tithyan. Mel Tabs j r iir y ( I ) O M*A*S*H '7 )0 ABC! NEWS NIOHTIINE STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ ® ( 35 )i STREETS CISCO to rm .»< I . t* » TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION ALL FOR ONLY * 2 ° 9 11:35 0 ( 17) MOVIE ( 1967) George Y»onne De Carlo 831-2023 FAMOUS RECIPE S CHICKEN DINNER 3 d fU iia i f ktnusi lie* r> iV i» l|U ri*e x»l J (*i* « Hostile Guns Montgomery. $20 PER PERSON " \.,r P O Oo» 207*. Bldg I. Sanlord Airport. Sanford. F la 37771 J o r n t / s K tx v p e 12:00 ( I ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D O LOVE BOAT 12:30 ® TOMORROW Guests Carly !•»» » Simon, The Fantasy Factory Pup­ pets Ted Turner F ry n rh a . t 'i* « i t i c i e r r e i s t a r trtJI |H w y • w»r» • ' * H w y l? * > C a s s e lb e r r y t in t * * c io s in o Sanford in KM 12:35 MONDAY NIGHT SPORTS NIGHT W EDN ESDA Y NIGHT fa * TIP TOP MARKET Special Buys, Greater Savings for j "TOWN HAU PARTY", Giant Scr*tn TV M«k* Your Own Hot Doqsl P IC K T H E W INNER CON TESTI BatoFea F*m ily Stylo Cookin' I i» iIQ*i *M im f# RIBS • CHICKEN CORN • BEANS A FUN FOR TH E WHOLE F A M ILY * CLOWNS t P R IZ ES • MAGICIANS * COMEDY t BALLOONS 40* O FF Fresh to Dot. S P IC E COOKIES wfi*n PUMPKIN you buy 1 dot. PIE $ 1 7 9 S*ico Cooktoi for Ro«. $2.19 t | •1.19 BREA D Sau ce Hom aOHtca 904- 734-6031 $*c- wn o 30* O FF f 30* O FF A PPLE CINNAMON LOAF PORK CHITTERLINGS 10* * 6 " a mem CHICKEN WINGS - 69* MILK . M " 9 9 * HOLIDAY CLUSTER BREAOS ItOf. 11.19 W Rofl. 99c ay 69^ * lw 2 0 % OFF A ll W EDDIN G CA KES • ♦ S t s - y i to a ................ .. FREE X K AISER ROLLS Whon you buy 4 Kaiior Roll! for 99c A 99‘ toO O Z.O U ZEO DONUTS, whon you buy 1 dot. Ola tod Donuts for $1.99 k-* -*-♦ 1 t NX N I I M P O R K ‘HtuL . A BEAN S 5 /Ml HAMBURGER LeSuevr Aivarka* Flarart ’ l " Vi Go l " ■ouxxiavuua MARGARINE 4/n SP A R E RIBS *1 ” « 41* WMGS •ONB • 41 •x*f EGGS uvu lie * , eta 2/89* oJL.99* NICKS L ir fe IAIIT HAS . 09** 9 i w l ■*5I« JAUSACK • 0**a *lw (MX>a Gxad • w i-^ - i <1 L T X llt M O M D A A f N I C N I C S H O U L D 1 R________ » T L C9V * ' 1» > l l l 199 *1W| “ - ' L .- S .- •••■ $ |1 0 t— 00^ 99**i9af# f i f e * IVORY ” TtWtk — COLA ^ 4 /4 1 MIX a-1 ar -F • I MeMigx Citem UrH me I I I I Of m%e»e iHMf C x r x l/ >1 1 Merlto Ntota *' “ J J Lae* O ra w a i c i 4-1 7 9 t rneaem * m tf Haas * . W BIC BEER IDM UGNTBS •ID 01(14* HOUR hdkfdx v SWI DxXlifX POTATOES ' MWTATOB TOMATOB $1 cau acE 151 o u x y - 59* S w thru «id im 1100 Watt 13th St.1 Sonford TIP U P [ K M >'* f< b«: i , e a —to »a ^ 89" TOMATOIS 3-»1 — '■«>?e t—H- r .- Wrt Tbtoi r $2’’ )B A N A N A S mm [ I 9*M% *1 ae memI oioooia SCNUTZ 6 *1•! 1? a * 4*8 CanwdDaaf X»«9B Da«rlf t*«« t a i l h u e s » 6000 FREE MIX 4 *9»i»H9 OaMee *'H HOT BREAD E V E R Y H O UR ON THE HOURI •PUM PERNICKEL .R Y E ‘ W H E A T • WHITE ITALIAN • SPANISH 'K A IS E R RO LLS • ONION ROLLS •POTATO * FRENCH THANKSOIVINO SOFT DINNER ROLLS Doliclous PUMPKIN BREAD * eaacae* FRYERS ICE CREAM €•*•** R tg . $1.29 S P EC IA LS IN BREA D 30* O FF 30* O FF Iktg COO* 19X 0 0 0 0 OeM Klst 2533 S. LAUREL, 323-2636 Formerly On Ihe street behrnd i —ciai. Seminole Jambe'a and Church's im ■aktry Fried Chicken. nee HOURS: 7AM It 7 P.M Mon-til. " »» SU G A R 69* 99* DUCKS DAIRY FEATURIS T 0 I I I Hoaao MERIT AOE bV TU R K EY S HENS "RIGHT TIME" H M taifaol MXINft • illhotrlm m in'i Top Country M uiic by DRAUGHT B E E R 75c FREE J * THE TASTE THAT MADE THE SOUTH LOVE CHICKEN THANKSGI VI NG B A K I K Y FA V O R IT E S Q u e e li jig 4 SH IRLEY 4 645 V A LE N C IA B AK ER ! 1S45 ® LAVERNE COMPANY LJI O M*A‘ S 'H (710 NEWS ' amereo Great Dining 11:20 A .M .tolA .M . Happy Hour Daily 5 P.M. S a u f tr A 5:30 o 0 (35) SCOOBY non (!) O DYNASTY The .erdict is delivered in Biske s Inel end Aieus moves into the art studio on Carr­ ington grounds a ( 17| THE BRADY BUNCH ( 10) AM WEATHER 10:00 0 5:05 0 0 ( 1 7 ) funtiue DAYS OF OUR LIVES A l l MY CHILDREN VSeT v ra m e r PLAZA II ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5.00 0 ® OILLIGAN'S ISLAND (510 HOOAN-S HEROES 0 ( 35) THE INCREOIBIE HULK 0 ( 1O) MISTER RO O ERS(R) ff lo o i OUE PASAT(FRI) 1:00 / A ll SEA TS y y r iA M I 4:35 0 o n c 2544 Park Orlva Sanford, F L Coordinator M l » NEWS O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE 11 ( 35) MAUDE 5 4:30 p HAPPY DAYS AGAIN I t (35 ) TOM ANO JER R Y O ® TEXAS ! 5 1P GUKXNQ LIGHT ( f ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS 0 ( 10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) (MON) 10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) _ , 10) PEARLS (R)g(W ED) 0 (101 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 12:30 ( 17)THEM UN STERS 5 3:00 7:05 O GD QUINCY Qumcy s vacation companion is »tr<hen by the mys­ terious disease that has swept the kiiurycruite »hip (Part 2l (D O SHANNON Shannon learnt that hit father-in-law n the victim of loan sharkt ter 0 ( 35 ) LAUREL ANO HAROY (TIME APPROXIMATE)(MON. TUEI 0 ( 35 ) YESTER O A rS NEWS­ R E E LS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (THU) 12 :0 0 4:05 0 TODAY IN FLORtOA BEWITCHED 0 '4 O ® LOVE. SIDNEY Sidney returni home one night to hnd his apartment being robbed w to f 6:30 0 4 (11 O "to t r t i K jr w r m at m 0 ( 10) SESAME S TR EET (R )Q 2:45 4 PASSWOROPLUS j 0 (4 DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) O ® POP1GOES THE COUNTRY (WED) 0 ® BACKSTAQE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY|THUI 0 4 PORTER WAGONER (FRI) 3 ) 0 U S AM go a s u n r is e 31. (35 ) jim b a r k e r 0 ( 171n EWS ® SIMMONS 1 O Q RlCHARO 1 I MERV GRIFFIN ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ( I ) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 5 P 7JO NEWS II (351RHOOA 4 7O 1 ( 17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 2:30 NEWS 4 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 2:00 11 ( 17) MOVIE 11:30 O 4 BA TTIESTA RS 11 ( 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Q ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 O (71ANOTHER WORLD ( T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11:05 G 0 335 1:30 G 4' WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT •7. Q LOVE BOAT (R) it ( 35 ) BUO BREWER 0 ( 10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING O I fJ F lo y d T h e a t r e s ( 17) MOVIE 1:05 ( T O AS THE WORLO TURNS 11:00 (MONI 0:00 0 AFTERNOON (35 35) QOMER PYLE 0 ( 10) SESAME STR EET (R ig 905 11 ( 17) MOVIE 9:30 it ( 35 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 1000 0 4 TIC TAC DOUGH I O WELCOME BACK. K O H ER II ( 35) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ 322-9460 A call from you will bring i prompt visit Irom our roprtMnlative. She has bro­ chure*, civic Inlormillon. and lo help with your shop­ ping need*, card* of in­ troduction Irom local mer­ chants SWoaida O ALICE (R) ) l (35 ) DICK VANDYKE 0 ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R| it 12 ( 17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:20 12 ( 17) RAT PATROL IFRII 5:30 310 SUNRISE SEM ESTER 12 ( 17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:35 12 117) WORLD AT LARGE fTHU) 5:40 a ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:50 0 ( 17) WORLO AT LARGE (FRI) 6 00 0 ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD When en Aruona teputy arrives in New York to capture an escaped murderer he relies upon Ns backhome stretegy end methods 5 > O DONAHUE f Q MOVIE 5:05 "Florida's own Quoting service" - dedicated lo welcom ing new reeidenls L a u r a i e h e — 2H I-LA. it i f . MD 12 6:05 2 LOAVIS T t y p h i f .......................... t 500 NEW COM ER! M ARGAM i BUPIRWMP MORNINO 0 ( 17) MOVIE Coogan s Biuil (19681 Clmi Eatt-ood Le e J Cobb NEWYORK ITALIAN . 8:00 11 ( 35) CASPER 8:05 1J ( 17)1 OREAM OF JEANN i E 8:30 I I ( 35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS <R| 8:35 11 ( 17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 Q 4 HOUR MAGAZINE , THURSDAY &) O MARCUS WELBY (TUE-FRI) CHARLES KURALT 11 ( 35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 (101 SESAME STR EET |R )5 Ci (0 ( 35) MOVIE 10:30 0 4 >BLOCKBUSTERS DUTCH HOLLAND S A V E 33 SAVI ID Theiand'ord Ma»e W e lc o m e Wotk SdMiMlt d f ( D O MOVIE (19701 Beau Bridges Lee Grant 1:35 1i ( 1^) MOVIE The H esto n Story 119561Gene Ba” * Barbara 19:19 A.M. t« 1:99P.M. Lola W inn-222-2712 S A V E 70 12 ( 17) FUNTIME 7:30 5 O MORNING WITH The Great Bank 1:10 12 ( 17) SANFORO AND SON 31 MOVIE I t 979i Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed 1C B-LB. R k t......... . 12 ( 17) 7:35 TYSON COtNISH (TWIN PACK) Deop SorHi MAYONNAISE TIOEtCAl LONG OtAM .. (D O Hoax S U N D A Y M O R N IN G B R U N S A V E 20 FLOUR •u-rogala m oth.,* a lormer base­ ball player > nee tame at a comitofcial star Mana Shrrver . , a greenhouse of fake plants. Orlan­ do ia»>er Chef Parke, ten, ut about tenant* nghii I O JO K ER 'S WILD I I (35 ) THE JEFFERSONS 8 ) ( 10) MACNEIL 7 LEMRER REPORT Crooked Gamblers Move With The Times a im is -rr. t o n ( 10) DICK CAVETT Guest Yo YoM * . CD O PM MAGAZINE A loo* at EVENINO 6:35 O(17).00MER PYLE RRYNOiDS ALUMINUM 0 7:00 0 ® TMEMUPPETS " • '*»*■ * * 2 a . i a # g »-• a*~ S e m g tl ^V%b- t oV» « t o- t ou. • « — pm tti �• a i *.£ - by M ort W alker B E E T L E BAILEY tE M M E B O R R O W yOUR RACQUET, WltLYA.BUDPY? by Art Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R I Snail bird 51 Sudden 4 Spy group mutcular (ib b r) contraction 7 Comedun 52 English Conway haithar 10 Potsemve 54 Oleaginous pronoun 55 Actor Mmeo 12 Ftrii rate 56 Safety agency (comp «d ] (ibbr) 14 Macao coin 57 Inert g it 15 Hayieed 56 Lirga bird 15 Hiult 59 Common tree 17 Undarltlnd 60 Mala or 18 Chang* into female bona 20 Naadi DOWN 22 Harmful 24 Big nima in t Neophyte golf 2 Suffn 26 identical 3 Urns nblmg 4 Flower part 30 Salima plant (Pi) 31 Georgia* 5 Debtor's note neighbor 6 English libbr | (prefn) 32 Canine cry 7 Assignment 6 Lawyer i 33 Traitor ( il| 34 laugh tyilable patron taint 36 Become firm 9 Eama. meenie. 37 Social club mmay.______ (ibbr) 11 Leashes 13 Jacobs 39 Draw brother 42 Slaughter too Much Sleep < :► * A| K tlAlTlTlNld! !L □ u o □□□□non □ Q uon noQ ( M lduu Is Abnormal DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband Is 24 years old and seems to be In good health. He had a physical a month ago and everything Is normal. The problem Is all he does Is sleep. 41 Proceed (2 19 Dandy Others In his family are the 21 Tima tone w d i) same way. They all go to bed libbr) 43 Folktingir early, sleep late and take naps 23 Gamin Guthrie all day tong. My husband 24 Italian 44 Lift up cannot sit through at TV greeting 45 Thailand program w ithout falling 25 Choir voice 48 lagal aid 27 Recompense asleep. He used to say he was group (ibbr) 28 Made mid tired from work but I know 48 Obeys 29 Football 49 South African that Isn't so as he was off work league (ibbr) for four months and still slept. plant 30 Thrat (prafu) Could this just be a habit? 50 Constallation 35 Alloy I tried giving him vitamins, 38 Communica­ 51 M ao_____ tung thinking he lacked something, tions agency 53 Hockey (abbr) but that didn't help. I thought league (ibbr) maybe it was boredom, but 40 Ripen how bored can he get? He also 7 4 1 5 6 8 9 ; 2 3 has num erous headaches which I’m pretty sure are 10 14 13 11 12 from a sinus condition. I gave him antihistamines and that 17 16 15 made him more sleepy. Can these h eadaches be from 19 21 18 20 sleeping too much? Please help. I’m tired to seeing him 22 23 in a horizontal position. ■ 26 27 28 29 24 25 DEAR READER - Hie long hours of sleep you 32 31 30 describe are not norm al. People can develop a habit of 36 34 35 33 sleeping loo much. While headaches come from many 40 41 37 39 31 causes, excessively Idng sleeps can Indeed be one 42 43 44 cause. Your letter tells me that 48 49 SO 45 46 your husband Is very Inactive. " He may be depressed, which 54 51 52 S3 w ouldn't show up on a 57 58 55 medical examination unless the doctor was alerted to look 50 59 58 for a depression, or your husband told him about his excessive sleep. There are some medical conditions that do cause this condition which we call hypersomnia. Your husband should make a conscious effort to become By B E R N IC E B E D E O SO L more active. Get him to go for a walk Instead of watching For Thursday, November 19, 1981 TV. Give him some physical cooperate is your main stock activity every time you see YOUR BIRTHDAY in trade today. Everyone will him starting to nod or to Ue November 19,1981 know that they'll be dealt with down. Encourage him to stay It behooves you this coming year to become involved with fairly. up until 11 p.m. and then get clubs or large organizations. ARIES (March 21-April 19) him up by 7 a.tn. When he The possibilities lor making Some Interesting conditions wakes up take him for a walk. many valuable contacts look may begin to stir as of today The more Inactive a person exceptionally good. regarding Improved working becomes the more tired he SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) conditions. It will also bond feels. It is a vicious cycle. In situations where you hold you closer to one In your field. 1 am sending you The authority over others you Health Letter number 6-6, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) conduct yourself very well Youngsters can be more today. You make them feel as easily managed today If you If they were friends rather use a little sugar coating on than underlings. Romance, your com m ands. Be trav el, luck, reso u rces, masterful, but smile while possible pitfalls and career doing so. for the coming months are all GEMINI (May 21-June 20) discussed in your AstroThis is the day to Implement a Graph, which begins with NORTH H IM ! ♦ *6 your blrllniay. Mail ft for change that could improve VK J«J each to AstroGraph, Box 489, home harmony. It has been ♦ AQ Radio City Station, N.Y. discussed long enough and the ♦ a i o » ss lime for action has come. 10019. Re sure to specify birth WEST EAST CANCER (June 21-July 22) date. ♦ AQI111 ♦ K 1014 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Be more assertive today If * asi W in ♦4 *174 Dec. 21) Stand up and be there’s someone of the op­ ♦ KOI dJJJ counted today If you feel posite sex you’ve met recently SOUTH you've been pushed In the and would Uke to get to know ♦J background lately in a better. This person will be WQ 101 specific Involvement. Your pleased you’re Interested. ♦ K J1 M H 1 LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) place Is out on the bat­ ♦ 74 tlements, not behind a fence. There are two situations that Vulnerable: Neither CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. look profitably promising for Dealer: West you at this time. You know 19) Your vision and en­ Wetl Nerth Cut See IS thusiasm are easily aroused whst they are. Take some Dbl (♦ 1* 1* positive action on them today. today, especially U you are 4# Dbl Pau 1* VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) around hopeful, positive Pau Pau Pau people. Seek such company. Your mettle has been tested In the fires of life and you are Their fervor is contagious. Opening lead: 4A AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. aware that you have definite 19) If you're an unattached leadership q u alitie s. Uaa Aquarian, this could be an them to your ad v an tag e interesting day for you today, By Oswald Jacoby LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 ct. 23) Be. rom antically when you sad AlaaSeatag discover someone to whom on your toes today. You can "Popular Bridge" maga­ you've been se cretly a t­ gain from something another zine for October Includes a initiated. You'll see ways to tracted likes you as well. set of five defensive prob­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) expand it to earn yourself a lems. We are using a couple piece of the action. Your gift for getting others to in this column with slight ■ HOROSCOPE Dr. Lamb E ffects of In ac tiv ity , Including Bed Rest, which he should read. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cent! 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. A ctivity often energize* people and makes them feel much better. Rest is im­ portant but it can be too much of a good thing. DEAR DR. LAMB - I found out about five weeks ago that I have leukopenia and my white cells ir e only about 2,000to 2,200 when there should be 4,000 to 10,000. I'm a 34-year-old fem ale, 105 pounds and have two children ages 12 and 9 . 1 would Uke to know what causes leukopenia and what to do about It. DEAR READER Leukopenia m eans a low white blood ceU count as you have. There may be 20 times as many white cells In your marrow and 20 times as many In your tissues outside your bloodstream . Then, many white cells may stick to the side of the blood vessels and will not be In the blood sample. So by Itself ■ low count means little more than the necessity to do more sophisticated tests. If you have a true low level of white cells It may be from drugs, a variety of diseases or even exposure to a toxin. If It Is a drug or toxin, removal of the offending agent Is Urn portant. In other Instances there is no apparent cause. In these cases nothing need be done except to be sure to see your doctor If you have any Infectious disease — Including even a cold — to obtain adequate protection bee*use the defense provided by your few white cells may not be adequate. WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S P O P V V W 50 GLUM , ^ REVtREN P W EEM S7 , I FEEL SO RRV MV PO O R PA R IS H IO N ER S I P R E A C H E R ON G IV IN G T I L L IT HU RTS " A N P T H E SUN P A Y > C O L L E C T IO N S SHOW T H E Y H W E A VERV LOW PA IN T H R E S H O L D .'. by Stofful & H eim dahl BUGS BUNNY >0u8 HOUSE NEEDS’1 SOME LANDSCAPING, POCKY/ FRANK A N D E R N E S T XT WOUtP *OuND NEAT. m r - p r e s id e n t fc rr X DON'T THINK WE CAN GET AWAY WITH R A V IN * TH E r e t ir e m e n t A 6 I TO f o u f r s c o p i •A N P«5E v IN . wring 50 KHOTS? WE’RE CERTfVHLY GOlHtS NOWHERE IN A f, HURRY, HR. AM/ J 'tTS-'WESHOULP 6ET THERE BYUM- MARCH tm 1904?/ OH, THIS 151907, OH, SO IT WELL-WHAT'S MR. AM6 / DARN 3 YEARS IN REMEMBER? THING OUR YOUNG f MUST BE UVES, EH. A RUNNING ANNIE? J \ { AGAIN/ TUMBLEW EEDS <r.~ Your play is to establish a i club trick if you can before . your ace of hearts i s , knocked o u t What about your partner's 10 of spades? T bit card asks • for a spade continuation. I t : means that from his stand- • point be doesn't want a dub ■ lead. He doesn't know that ’ you bold the king and qtwen. ' Now look at all the cards. • If you don't lead that club > right away declarer will . draw trumps and go altar , hearts. You can duck two hearts, but be will knock o u t 1 your ace and get to discard a : club on the last h eart , Maybe you don't u»i»h much of the bidding of this hand. We don't either and we doubt if the editors of "Poo-----------------lik e lL T U a is a , n and the bidproduces the problor you. (NKVSPARH BNTBtntOB AIM.) by Bob T h a v e s - ii- w e u E P R E S E N T IN G T H E L A T E S T IN W K f t A m c C H I C J : 1 H E f lE S » N » R v EK W CH CtO ttf-f > changes that do not really change the problem. With today's hand try to avoid looking at the South and E ait hands. As West you open your ace ol spades. Partner plays the 10 and declarer the lack. What should you lead at trick two? ..WITHOfflONAL 5011/ 'PREVENTION V ACCESSORY! J R eceive.’? „ rrs’i etfoet t z jc t P T M r t a . I ’LL JUST CHEOt IYQAE HUSKY HE ARRIVAL p r^ ENTEREP INEiH DC b THAT IN THE HIP’S LOG. E | LOG t€ ARRIVEP? �I This Pizza Has Change Of Taste Savory Side Dishes POTATO TOMATO BAKE 2 tablespoons olive oil • 1 cup chopped onion Vs cup chopped green pepper V« cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoon dried leaf basil 1 bay leaf, crumbled 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes 4 Idaho potatoes, unpared and sliced 4 - inch thick V« cup grated Parmesan cheese In large skillet, heat oil. Add onion, green pepper, celery, parsley, garlic, basil and bay leaf. Cook over medium heat until onion Is tender. Add s a lt and tomatoes; heat. Layer half the potatoes In a buttered 10b y -8 -b y lV lnch casserole. Pour half the sauce over potatoes. Layer remaining potatoes and sauce. Sprinkle top with Parmesan cheese. Cover with foil. Bake In 400jlegree oven, 1 hour and IS minutes. Uncover; bake IS minutes longer. FRIED ROSEMARY PARSNIPS 1 pound parsnips (4 to 6) ' 14 teaspoons salt, divided 2 large eggs, beaten 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon d ried leaf KRAUT PIZZAS 1 package (15-3-8 ounces) complete p ia a ml* ( Includes flour mix, canned pizza sauce and canned grated cheese.) 1 tablespoon butter or m argarine 5 frankfurters 14 pound), thinly sliced l « cup finely chopped onion 1 medium garlic clove, crushed 2 4 cups drained, loosely packed sauerkraut, about 1 can (16ounces) teaspoon basil leaves Prepare pizza mix according to package directions. On n floured board, divide dough into six equal pieces; form each piece into a ball. Roll each ball into a 7-inch circle. Place circles on a large greased baking sheet. Fold over edge of each circle enough to form a 6-inch circle. Using folded portion form an edge, about 4-inch high, around each circle. Melt butter in a Urge saucepan; add franks, onion and garlic Wednesday, Nov. I I , t t l l —*C and saute sgute over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until onion is tender, about five minutes. Stir in canned pizza sauce, kraut and basil; heat until hot. Evenly fill pizza shells with kraut mixture and sprinkle with canned grated cheese. Sprinkle each pizza with mozzarella cheese; top with a pepper ring. Bake in a 42Wegree oven for 15 to 17 minutes, or until cheese is melted and crust is lightly browned. S ene immediately. This kitchen-tested recipe makes six servings. from our Pantry to your table 1 or margarine Wash, pare, and cut par­ snips into 4-inch lengthwise slices. Place parsnips in a medium saucepan with 4 inch boiling w ater and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and cook for 12 minutes or until tender. Drain parsnips well and dip into beaten eggs and then into mixture of bread crumbs, -rosemary and salt. Brown on both sides in butter in a large skillet. SWEET SOUTHERN AMBROSIA 14 cups milk 4 egg yolks 4 cup sugar Pinch salt 1 tablespoon cream sherry (optional) 3 oranges, peeled, sliced 3 bananas, sliced 4 cup shredded coconut In top of double boiler, scald milk. In small bowl of electric mixer, beat egg yolks with sugar and salt until thick and lemon colored. Gradually add m ilk, stirrin g constantly. Return mixture to double boiler, cook over hot, not boiling water, • to 10 minutes. Stir constantly until mixture costa a metal spoon and thickens slightly. Cool; add ■harry. Arrange orange and banana slices in serving dish. Pour cu stard over fru it; sprinkle with coconut. Chill In refrigerator before aerving. cP tide SAVORY SQUASH H E 1 large butternut squash 4 cup soft butter or margarine 4 cup packed brown sugar 3 eggs, asperated 1 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh onion 2tabis^oone chopped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 1 cup pared, cored, diced FARMER GRAY TURKEYS ARE Cut butternut aqua* in half langthwias; remove seeds and place cut side down In baking pan. Add enough water to cevsr bottom of pan. Bake in rtd s g re o oven 40 minutee, or uatil squash la tender. MeanwMle, prepare Pastry ShoiL Remove squash from eves and cool. Scoop out pulp from squash to yield I cups. In largo mhrt,>i bowl, cream butter and sugar. Beat In egg yolks, flour, onion, parsley, Homo Juke, salt, tarragon Md sqaash pulp. Fold In diced apple. In small bowl, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form; mixture. t Md Into squash a into 1 hear, or wtU knife iaesrted la canter of pte comas out to stand II Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 package (8-ounces) mozzarella cheese, grated 1 small green pepper, cut into 6 rings V SELF B A STIN G WITH P O W JP TIMER! GUARANTEED T O MAKE YCXJR CELEBRATION A M EMORABLE FEAST1 THEY LO O K G O O D 6 TA STE G O O D ) U S . GRADE A , PRIME TEN D ER TCKXEY8I COUNT ON PANTRY PRIDE PRICES fcrFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 32, I N I . DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE T TPOGRAPHICAl ERROR * �/ n ■ I K — I v a n k n H t r iM , te te a r d . F I . ------ 9------ 1 * V t e a d m te a y , H a v . I I, m i --------- ------- Fresh Pears Top Off Turkey Dish . f i ■*» * ' "S *v ' • • < ! • ' • V -, ’« * . all remaining ingredients at cooking area. Heat oil in heavy frying pan or wok over high heat; add turkey, reserving marinade, stir constantly and saute for about 2 minutes; add water chestnuts, bean sprouts, pea pods and pears, stirring continuously for another 2 minutes. Add reserved marinade and Sweet and Sour Sauce; cook until sauce is thickened. Serve hot over rice or crispy rice noodles. Sweet and Sour Sauce: Mix together 4 cup chicken bouillon, , cup honey, 4 cup wine vinegar and 2 tablespoons corn­ starch. 1 can (8 ounces) water chestnuts, sliced 2 cups bean sprouts 1 package (6 ounces) frozen pea pods, thawed 3 cups cooked rice or crispy rice noodles 4 cup thinly sliced green onions, optional Sweet and Sour Sauce In a small mixing bowl, thoroughly combine soy sauce, sherry, cornstarch, garlic and ginger; add turkey and m arinate for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. P repare Sweet and Sour Sauce. Pare, core and slice pears and assemble with TURKEY PEAR SWEET AND SOUR 4 soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry (or apple Juice) 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed 3 thin slices fresh ginger root, minced or 4 teaspoon ground ginger 14 cups turkey or chicken breast or thigh, cut into thin strips 2 fresh pears 2 tablespoons peanut oil • A Way To Say Thanks / • c P rid e for > G O f f l f i s s a w ® tu r k ey s SflN SH IN f ItH( M I SWEET POTATOES KRISPY SALTINES “ 79* 69* __ SODAS HI <,<11 AM DM (>l( I 7 9 or>u ? .7 9 m m c. a i i o n Wm I I St W ill HI S I I << I t S I W Hf HI B'l I I St W Ml R» B'f PANTRY P R ID E CLOROX BLEACH I L S E W III HE 8 7 ' SCOTT TOWELS PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE REQ.. DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK ASSORTED. DECORATED OR DESIGNER 85 SO . FT. c 68 E L S E W H E R E 83* PI PI4CNil Mil I (.1 Hl< I ODD HRAN() PtelCI GENERIC- 24oi BTL. 0 Pancake Syrup 9 5 * h iin o i COMPARE (,H(I( I HV r rS ?*" Vegetable Oil _ 9 7* l» l« l Sweet R elish _7 3* 19V Mixin C h ick en -5 9 * Noodles 7 7* wide 93' vuna. i i v i s Apple Ju ic e ___ 8127 i” Pineapple____5 5 C [7 9 J sauce 55* P otatoes____ 5 / 81 [ 99*] Napkins_____ 6 9 * GENERIC- I4 oi BOX Gold Medal___ 9 9 * Saltine CRACKER8-57* Toilet Tissue__ 7 7 * • <*> GENERIC- J2oi GREEN 20ot CHOCOLATE FLAVORING Mouthwash___9 9 * Milk Mate_____9 9 * I Soi CAN- HOT WITH BEANS GENERIC- 20 CT. JO OALLON Trash B a g s__ ?169 GENERIC- 4oi INSTANT Choc. Pudding 3/*l 1 If H -7 0 Hormel Chili__ 79* tel' ( S C O T T 63 N APKIN S ’ BABY “ POWDER .*«•>/ At *1W » '• $ |129 J 4. 4 SAUCE m 0 24 COUNT- FAMILY |-----. 209 M .___ . Iced Tea Mix__ ‘ l 89 0 PANTRY PRIDE-24oi JAR |------ . D RIN KS 41 • ' 1 R A M EN P R ID E ^ .------ . M >M J NOODLES »*' •MM • M|t Ml te Ml I Ml M • « $ “| 0 0 1i S( A M) M| « ■tf.ii/ ( A IN 1M 4>l| Ml c Mill O 1 cup finely chopped onion 4 cup chopped shallots 4 cup chopped celery 4 cup minced proecultto ham 14 dosen oysters, chopped 2 eggs, slightly beaten 4 cups cubed oatmeal bread 4 cup milk 1 teaspoon thyme, crushed 1 PANTRY PRIDE- IS.So i CAN CUT 'I " J S UNITS- SHEETS 49oi BOX- LAUNDRY DETERGENT BJ69 Cold Power_ SWEET SUE- 24oi CAN CHICKEN t 89* M ustard______ 69* Sw eet Chips__ 89* Dumplings. 97' _ PLOCHMANS l9oi SQ U EEZE BARREL 77* JUN E BOV- 22oi JAR FRESH 0 l l h h t l HI HI ».*» L IB B Y ’S PUMPKIN 77* • •• i" Cling Free_____ I-----1 D el M onte ® 1 I* A M M> P W I 1>1 CRANBERRY Coffee Iced Tea Mix__ $159 fel 3 9 te • l V 1 A Iff ^ ,-----. PANTRY PRIDE-24o< CAN Coca C ola__ S I*!29 68* Leaf Bags. 99* Green Beans_3/$l Wizard. FRESHENERS Iced Tea Mix__ $147 IZl IBat 111- PlUB Df POUT f Aft. RFRITt. IUUOYIUO. Ml PUR OR t HHISj ’ ' S J 109 89* 65' AlROROl IRRmc ROOCKIt f ■A1HHOOM OllO IIOMIOI »0»1 * 2 19 i* PANTRY PRIOE )>•« CANISTER 1" 14/#I PANTRY PRIDE- 3 CT. YARD AND Savarin Coffee. 93' 69’ Pine Sol______ 4 9 * ,------ I LB CAN-ALL METHOD Stuffing MIXES ____ 83* Foamy L iqu id _ 5 9 * 601 CLEANER ----- - Tetley Tea B ags*l29 0 STOVE TOP- t o i ASSTD. VARIETIES GENERIC- 281 SQUARE FEET FRUIT PUNCH O 0 49 69' GOLDEN GRAIN- 7.2Soi lOoi JAR- INSTANT Cranberry j u i c e _ M 59’ Dog Food__ 4 / 9 5 * MAXWELL HOUSE ELSE " WHERE Ivory Soap____8 9 * W Coffee Pie Mix_______ *129 id PANTRY PRIDE 13a* CMKRf N. RKCP OR LIVtR . I IH RAO RIO . I P , A 0 C. Oft DRIP OCEANSPRAV- 48ot 87' , Folger’s Coffee $389 l!j i" "m J2ot- DETERGENT rooo lOoi JAR-INSTANT Pam A erosol__ !1 59 ItlR*0»» G K O t I HY Pear H alves. Macaroni CHEDDAR 3/*l 0 •iM COM STOCK-2loiBLUEBERRY GENERIC- ISO COUNT cat 2 UNITS- FAMILY SIZE 63' 3 LB BAG- PLAIN OR S E L F RISING FLO UR GENERIC- 2001 CRUSHED os s n r COMPARE PANTRY PRIDE- I 601 CAN '2 " Puss M’ B o o tS -3 9 * H 6 ot CAN GENERIC- S4oi chicrin or rid has CAN MOItV MtALB SALMON O ranges_____ 2 / $l Cranberry ELSEWHERE "!*?«* IRK I Chun King W«L»219 HUNGRY JACK- Jot INSTANT MASHED GENERIC- ! 6 o< I.HIM I K> 41*4 PlPPt ft ret H RONIINf ORitriiM. At ihrirf SWANSON Soi OCEAN8 PRAY* lAot GENERIC- Ito t ‘ . 1 N 1 Mh IlIR tO A t COMPARE MANDARIN- l l o i CAN GENERIC- 2401 BTL. ( .1 ^ ELSE WHERE 1(>o# CAN 55* , % P A N 1 HY P H I 111 ( >M K l l . i ) HIM o o COMPARE <r> What better way to otaaerve our day of thanks for the pcevious year’s bounty than supping upon fruits from the sea and land? The custom of Thanksgiving began with the gath erin g of colonists In P lym outh Colony in the autumn of 1621. The hardy men, women and children gave prayerful thanks for a bountiful harvest following a rigorous year. Through the y ea rs Thanksgiving Day has become one filled with special m eaning a s fam ily and friends gather around the traditional turkey, Just as the colonists sat down to a leaner meal starring a wild turkey. Autumn foods such as apples, parsnips, squash and cranberries are perfect ac­ companiments. Meanwhile, add blessings to the hostess' day by sharing in the preparation of dishes, again following the American tradition of "pitching in" to help a neighbor hosting a large gathering. GRAPEFRUIT COOLER 2 cups grapefruit Juice, chilled 2 cups low calorie cran­ berry apple drink, chilled In a pitcher, m is together grapefruit Juice and cran­ berry apple drink. Serve over ice in tall glasses. Makes 6 servings. CRANBERRY SPRITZER 2 cups cranberry apple drink 1 cup dry white wine, chilled 4 cup club soda, chilled In a pitcher, mix together cranberry apple drink and wine. Pour into tall glasses over ice until two-thkda (ulL Top oft with cteb soda. Makes 6 servings. KING CRAB PUFTS 1 can (7 4 ounce) Alaska King crab or 1 package (6 to 6 ounces) frown Alaska King crab 4 cup chopped green onion 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup water 4 cup butter 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup flour 4 eggs D rain and finely slice canned crab; or defrost, drain and finely slice frosen crab. Combine crab with onion, cheese, Worcestershire sauce and dry mustard. Combine water, butter and salt In saucepan and bring to boil. Remove from heat. Add flour all at once, beating until mixture forma a ball and leaves sides of pan. Add eggs, one a t a tim e, beating thoroughly after each ad­ dition. Blend in crab mixture. Drop mixture by teaspoonfuls on ungreased baking rtw el Bake at 400 degrees for IS minutes. Reduce temperature to 390 degreae and bake an additional 10 minutes. Serve hot. This kitchen-tested recipe makea approximately 4 4 to 9 dozen appetisers. GLAZED TURKEY 1 cup butter or margarine JL RAMA M A R S H - Ci£a MALLOWS tef • ( . i iff MI NI mi 10 tet i » *><>/ i » K C . 39* SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS GRAPE JELLY * lOos BOX 1tmmooo tilt ELSEW HERE 17* L tRaaww i D0DO8T one llp o u a d tu rk e y 4 c u p S c o tc h 2 tablespoons orange liqueur In skillet, melt 4 cup butter. Add vegetables and ham. Saute until onions are golden, stirring often. Add oysters and beat Remove from heat and blend la eggs, bread, milk and micas. Blend wslL Fill cavity of turkey. Place In roasting pan. Truss bird. Brush with remaining 4 cup butter. Roast at m degrees ap­ proximately S minutes per le e THANK* Fags UC 1 5 CO F F FOLGER COFFEE 1 LB CAN with ran co upo n o o o o TMMJ V tD .. NOV. IS . 1961. 4 0 l OFF KRAFT DRESSING IB M BTL. ITALIAN BREYER’S ICE CREAM WON HUB COUPON OOOO THBU WtO.. NOV. IS , I M I. WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THBU WED.. NOV. 33. IM I. HALF OALLON Com pare W ith W hat You Play In O ther S to res. SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT TH E CORNER OF 1T-92 t ORLANDO ROAD �Spicy Foods Set MEXICALEDIP 1 can (114 ounces l condensed bean with bacon soup 1 package (3 ouncesl cream cheese isoftcnedi 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons tomatoes and green chilies In a bowl, gradually blend soup into cream cheese; add A Mexican Mood Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednttdsy, Nov. I I , I t l l —HC 4 cup thinly sliced celery 11 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped red onion In a saucepan, sprinkle gelatin on 4 cup vegetable Juice to soften Place over low heat, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat Add remaining juice and seasonings. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in vegetables. Spoon into 5-cup mold; chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens. This kitchentested recipe makes about 4 4 cups, 4 servings. onion and tomatoes. Chill. Serve with tortilla or potato chips. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 14 cups. SPICY VEGETABLE MOLD 2 packages unflavored gelatin 1 can (24 fluid ounces) cocktail vegetable juice I; teaspoon chili powder i» teaspoon garlic powder 4 teaspoon ground cumin seed Generous dash ground cloves l cup wax or green beans If you're planning a Mexican-slyle menu, start with a northof-the border Mexicali dip. This is easy to make and you can control the spiciness by limiting or omitting the green chilies. ...Thanks THAWCSGiyBHGgSa y ri ' r*"** 1 S f iS S S S f f lS I^ ^ S S s cPrtd e P F A R M E R G R A Y (J S . D A G H A C J t riO N B A S T E D U S D A . G R A D E A TURKEY D R U M STIC K S YOUNG TURKEYS u i l l l l d 1 A FARMLAND S K IN L E S S YOUNG TURKEYS 4. BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGES I S A A C M I i H A M lN i, m p ()l* [ I MI H ai .» O C a siis J O , , t l S t WHE HE 6 8 PE H LB c o « m sSm 3 5 08 , PKG* u p i iimit i t hthau* m o n OH u mmom o d i mlo mown<ouHn u i l n im ii i iwwi i u o 00 BONELESS HAM u n i * mi i> I V I Ml DA I II I 1 .--------. I M lb lH S 0 U S D A GRADE A LARGE 5 TO 7 IB S Baking (J S ( i A C . B A I l l A I O C R l « # f ( H Q S l/I U s D A tH O K I H SIS _____ _ H e n s_ L E )5 8 c H IS Ih M C K ■ Cornish Hens lb98* ■- 0 0 I HOZLN FRYING 801 CUP MONO* I L™LJ I USD Aj AGAR J LUCAN (it | » I t HI VWU HI rim t 0 p— Great Ground lb98c Cooked H am __1 2 4 3 Ll GWALTNEY OLD SMITHIIELD PORK CAROLINA PRID E .L B 1601 98' Roll S a u s a g e _ ! l 2a 68' K ft COMPARE Hrl N»l>AY r||ta ; F|FlNt IL » L r im. mi b WHI RL rim i BAKERY mmtiM pi w FR O Z EN r l Si Will RI riM»m m ki G O I DLN IO P Ifloi PANTRY PRIDE 2 PACK. lOol I ROZEN Pumpkin P ie__ ? 1 " Pie Shells_____59* 0 GOLDEN TOP 1001 I----- . ____ W hipT opping_79c MORTON 24oi FROZEN 0 0 rPANTRY n i l I n 1 PRIDEr n i U L - ISoi iu u i B read ___ i >%. 2 / * l 69 t* AN I KY FKIDt PAR TY FLAKE orCLOVERLEAF I i [ ' At K PANTRY PRIDE HALF GALLON i i m P IE 9 8 I . n | K IN G SIZE BREAD .MFur I OAV I N 2 6 PACK 12oz CAN | Kotex T am pons?!99 0 M W ill K | s i KNIFE 8 9 I9 o i .r lu n n ARM (> HAMMER JOol CARPET Deodorizer___ 99* 0 PANTRY PRIDE l i o i CAN BIG ------. KosheVoMis b a g s R O A S TE R S MACARONI & BEEF or SPAGHETTI RINGS « « « )J9 9 0 I5 C I / \ {Xf- @ BSH 11MWill HI in HI 1Win PACK KODAK £ «« m q q P R 10 ^ FYNE TA STE PANCAKE MIX MARASCHINO CHERRIES 21*1 199 6jft6e#cate c BOX ELSEW HERE 11.27 . It 1 *1" HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE 32oi ELSEWHERE 2/* 1.20 ,------ 1i MWIII HI 11Y‘l lit II Y 1At l K IT C H E N 1|MAMI HI EZ P O R ^ 1 BUITONI .... I l SI WHI RI Sweet Peas____ 3 8 c 0 SELTZER I • $ 0 9 9 rm u 11Mwill HI v*m< > • 9 9 * l MIR r n 0 O REGULAR OR LIGHT — * >i 0 & 1 q q \ K< )/\ > itm tiiA t ri h it riM.MiB G RO CERY i„ I a l k a A M t Ml CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER kuy * hi h i /•**./ •H ill*’ COMPARE ,-------, I Pepto Bismol— l PUMPKIN l> AN | MY i*WII)i I 0 Ice C ream ____ !1 29 »' ii»i 'ii* 2 mu m u R O L L S 1_7— -l . Ricotta Cheese $168 0 Solar Salt. Soft S e n se ------ !129 I2 0 IB T L . Mince Meat Pie 9 9 c ____ ST ERLIN G 40 LBS 4 89’ AXELROD- IS o iC U P 8 J5 9 CAPS<1LEli « i-4u> Biscuits c o lD IO .I4HNIOIIOP1 * O I » U l« lO I I I I I « A M O I I i m > * PANTRY PRIDE- 20ot B REA D ,------ PACK OF 10 0 ___ 8 8° 0 *»(l mil* oaatm tam m win ri run i _____ Cheese S in g le s ^ l 48 .. m io iik t COMPARE Cnntac PANTRY PRIDE 12oi FROZEN Mince Meat P i e i 2 29 0 Butterloaf__2 / 9 9 ° : COMPARE _____ PANTRY PRID E AMERICAN I 2 o i PKG ____ Italian Ham___ ^ l38 0 Cream C h e e se _ 7 8 c H _____ <l«Allnii 4>a m o Micto ■uuno Mourn urn Lots of Chicken lb58c PANTHY PRIDE Bui PACKAGE 0 0 0 SUNNVLAND HOT OR MILD t 6 o i J u ic e __ ? 1 28 ___ Q trs. O leo __3 / 9 8 c & _____ Roll S ausage__9 8 * I N I H H f l A O B G A f B I M H J M GM A D I M I A I 11 I B t l B f A M P k O V I N * I B A ^hiii i,*uiir» i m m ii G EN ER IC SPREA D I 601 PKG FYKES S L IC E D IMPORTED tOoi PKG. l -LM I (Ml Ml*. Mill HI »■«!<I O range W IS I VIRGINIA THICK 1.5 IB FRO. I M WM'Al IIMMI DAIRY |^ | Sliced B acon__S 88 k M H I PA G COMPARE m-om Knioi niMi u $^ 9 8 O V ER J LBS B EE F H A TTIE MIX Beef Liver. Canned Ham__ ^S68 0 FI riMMtM Eye Rnd. RoastLB$2 96 S ftR IN N fO C . O I Y II N I D S U I C M O ------- ELSEWHERE # 2 .9 8 PER LB i ii i i i i i i COMPARES Sausage ISMOHTD) LB _________ W H O l l ON H A l f ! 1 88 LB WEST VIRGINIA Roll Sausage lb$128 _____ Chicken L iv ers.3 8 c LB Sirloin Steak lbs298 [l ________ Young Ducks lb98 c wHI HI PtR U S.D A CHOICE C E N T E R CUT BEET Turkey hheasts- lb9!38 H I.N U II A ROUND ROAST t l S |_ Vi n"i PIMIMIM r s .il COMPARE f>| K I A M M | M G R A Y I I N | i 4 . , R A( >I A H A S H | j A 1(1 / | H S I M H I N G U M t| M M ROUND STEAK ELSEW H ER E # 2 .9 8 P E R LB Hi mi.*) IlSI ViV-i, WHERE M EAT BO N ELESS B E E F BOTTOM I WIN PACK ELSEWHERE # 2 .5 8 PER LB C OM PAR E BO N ELESS BEEF $198 !1 * * O E L S E W H E R E # 1 .3 8 E L S E W H E R E 7B' P E R I B FARMLAND SM O K ED J r t K i i i f r e c n v t t n w i bun h o y i k u b i i . i m i . o u t to ooa t o * m e n » t i i u m m 1 0 .5 o z JA R ELSEWHERE 79* it c x r t o l m i ? OUAMtlflU. KOKI 10(0 10 M > U M KOI BtttONMtU FOB TYPOCaAmiCAL (M O M COMPARE 1m SCI MI I S ‘ w K y* 'V?kT ELSE * he " e i s PINA CHABLI1. CHABIIt OR SHIN Petri Winesv ICO I Y l i f t s BOB4IO LA KM U K0 O K BIANCO Celia W ines. •4#9 0 1.5 LITER- CHABLIS, ROSE OK RHINE , , , T aylo r J c f f i K l i A 29 0 1.5 LITER-CHABUB OR RO SE ----- - Colony C la s s ic i3 49 0 FOOD GIFT C EBU FIC A TE# ARE AVAILABLE IM DENOMINATIONS OF *5.00. #10.00 OR ANY f AMOUNT TOO S E LE C T . A____ GREAT P T IH T i I U tT I I U t i \ ! CONTACT ANY RANTRY PRIDE STORE MANAQER OR CALL EXT. 2««. (904) TS3-LOU. AV/ULARU AT AU PANTRY PRIDE STORES CAPRI GOURMET COOKWARE CLEAN UP INFORMATION YOU HAVE UNTIL WED., DECEMBER 2. 1981 TO COMPLETE YOUR SET. Continued From P ig e l#C pound. During last hour of roasting, brush fre q u en tly with mixture of Scotch and orange liqueur. This kitchentested recipe makes 1 turkey. BROWN RICE STUFFING 4 cup butter or m argarine, divided 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced (24 cups) 1 cup chopped onions 1 cup sliced celery 4 cups cooked brown rice 1 cup shelled w aln u ts, coarsely chopped 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup chicken broth 5 teaspoons original Wor­ cestershire sauce 2 eggs, lightly beaten Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a heavy large sk illet, melt b u tte r; add mushrooms, onions and celery. Saute until golden, about 5 minutes. Add rice, walnuts, salt, chicken broth and W orcestershire sa u ce . Stir In eggs. Place In a 2-quart buttered casserole. Cover and bake, about 40 minutes. Let stand 10 m inutes before serving. This recipe can be doubled or tripled. If desired, spoon unbaked mixture into the cavity or a turkey or roasting chicken. Skewer or sew; roast following your favorite directions. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 7 cups. PICK LEO PEARS 1 can (29-ounce) Bartlett pear halves 4 cup while ta rra g o n vinegar one-third cup sugar t teaspoon whole cloves 1 piece ( 1-lnch) fresh ginger root Drain pears, reserve twothirds cup syrup. Combine all ingredients ex cep t p ear halves. Bring to boll; to ll 5 minutas. Add pear#; cool. Cover and telrigaraU several hours or overnight. Drain pears to serve. This kitchentested recipe m akes S ser­ vings. 1JMA BRAN CASSEROLE 1 package (I pound) dried lima beans 5 cups water 1 large onion, studded with t whole cloves 4 cup maple syrup 4 cup ketchup 2 teaspoons salt I bay leaf 4 pound salt pork, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Rinse lima beans, turn into large saucepan, add water, cover and soak for several hours or overnight. Add onion, bring to a boil and boil 5 minutes uncovered. Turn into 3-quart casserole w ithout draining. Add rem ain in g ingredienta and cover. Bake In 325-degree oven for 3 hours, until beans are lender. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes S servings. CRANBERRY CHIFFON PIE 1 baked 9-lnch pastry shell 1 package (Jounces) lemonflavored gelatin 4 cup boiling w ater 1 can (1 pound) whole berry cranberry sauce 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 4 teiRyoon salt 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar 4 cup (Karo) light com syrup 4 cup hesvy cream, whipped Dissolve gelatin In boiling water in large bowl Mix together cranberry sauci, lemon juice and salt In 2-qusrl saucepan. Cook over medium heat just until mixture cornea to a boil. Remove from heat and stir Into gelatin mixture, stirring until well mixed. Chill about 2 hours or until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from apoon. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form when beater la raised. Gradually bast In sugar, than corn syrup, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold Into gelatin mixture. Fold In cream. Chill 1 hour or mixture is Arm enough to mound. Pile lightly Into p u try shell. C h ill.about 2 hows or until sat. TMs UtchenAeetad redpa makas I to �* • • HC— Evening Herald, tantord, F I. HOT BREAKFAST EGGNOG WtdneTday, Nov. H , 1»H 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon honey 2 tablespoons orange flavor instant breakfast drink 1 tablespoon wheat germ 1 egg Heat milk and honey in saucepan to Just below boiling point. Combine instant breakfast drink, wheat germ and egg in blender container. Blend, adding hot milk mixture gradually. Sip A Nog On Way To Work Any Turkey Left? I f you're Wondering what to do with the leftovers, Hilda Frishm an, area director of Central and Northern Florida D iet Workshop, suggests these five simple tips for your Post-Thanksgiving meals: 1. One ounce of turkey m eat on a slice of toast makes an interesting breakfast. 2. Mix three ounces of cubed turkey m eat with 4 cup ownjuice pineapple chunks, settle into a lettuce cup for a sunny luncheon salad. Pass diet French dressing. 3. Make your own deviled turkey spread: cold turkey, prepared mustard and some dill pickle, blended together to sandwich between two slices of bread. 4. Wok to do something different for dinner? Stir-fry vegetables—Chinese cabb­ age, bean sprouts, celery, onions and red pepper. At the last minute, toss In some julienne turkey strips, heat through and dash with soy sauce. 5. Boil 3 cups of tomato Juice, 1 teaspoon parmesan cheese, 4 teaspoon onion powder, 4 teaspoon oregano together until thick. Place sliced turkey in teflon pan, pour sauce over, and lay slices of mozzarella cheese on top. Bake at 350 degrees until cheese melts. Turkey p ar­ mesan! "G iv e thanks for the T hanksgiving ro ast," sa y s Hilda Frishman. "It makes for easy, delicious and diet m eals for the rest of the week!" Then blend about IS seconds, until smooth and frothy. Serve at once. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 and one-third cups or 1 serving. SAVORY BISCUITS 1*4 cups unsifted all-purpose Hour 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder a« teaspoon salt one-third cup shortening 4 cup grated carrot Come To Our Great PickYourOwnSale AT PANTRY PR ID E YO U D EC ID E HOW MANY O F EACH ITEM YOU W ILL BUY... YOU P IC K T H E SIZ E YOU WANT G IF ON E H A P ­ P E N S TO BE B R U IS ED . YO U SIMPLY LAY IT A S ID E L CH O O SE A N O T H E R . S H O P P ER S T E L L U S THAT IT IS IM PO RTAN T. 1 1 FRESH Oranges or 5 1 ; Grapefruit BL A BG , ) 1 SWEET Juicy 1 2 / Tangerines"^! ^ ■ Natural Foods Trends ByGAYNOR MADDOX Special to the Herald The growing popularity of so-called natural foods can be seen in the many super­ m arkets that have added special sections where these products can be found. Initially, the supermarket industry got on the nutrition bandwagon by offering more and more health-related food items. This was in response to a grow ing concern am ong consumers over the possible d a n g e rs of additives and p re se rv a tiv e s In food products. Now supermarkets across the country are trying dif­ fe re n t techniques to lu re health-food adherents to their stores. For example, an increasing number of products labeled "n atu ral" are appearing on supermarket shelves. Con­ su m e r Reports m agazine e stim a te d in 1910 th a t 7 percent of all processed food products now are labeled "natural." Some superm arkets a r e prom oting nutrition-infor­ m atio n programs, w hile others are selling foods that traditionally could be found only in health-food stores. Supermarkets use various m ethods to promote an d display health foods. Some display their health foods in separate sections staffed with special sa4speople. O thers place ttK health foods alongside other sp e cia lty item s such as gourmet and diet products. A rapidly expanding trend is the development of "healthfood centers" within super­ markets. N atural Food Merchandiser magazine estimated in I960 th at some 300 supermarkets h ad added these c e n te rs , which typically carry m any of the sam e brands that a re found in healthfood stores. T hese superm arkets u se many of the same wholesalers as dees the healtMood in­ dustry for their selections of v ita m in s , herbs, d a iry products and groceries. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 4 teaspoon grated onion (optional) *4 cup (about) milk Mix Hour with baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening. Add carrot, parsley and onion; then add milk and stir with fork until soft dough Is formed. Place dough on lightly floured board and knead 20 times. Pat or roll lightly until dough is 4-lnch thick; cut with (loured 2-inch biscuit cutter. Bake on 'mgreased baking sheet at 150 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. This kitchentested recipe makes about 16 biscuits. v Y T r e , , o S w Corn e a r s \m ,®a 58* i g r8 c AT PANTRY PRIDE YO U P IC K Y O U R OWN P R O D U CE ! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN .. NOV. 22. 1981 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. FRESH FRESH CANADIAN CranberriespkoT 8 ^ RED R IP E SALAD ^ Rutabagas_LB 2 3 * . FR ESH LY PACKAGED SLAW OR Tom atoes_sN e3 8 C ALL PURPO SE YELLOW Cukes C E L L O PKQ.. FRESH TEN DER O8 C Greens. FRESH FRESH (GREEN) GREEN U K C tn B D EE LL L 1 0 /9 8 * Sno White ' Cauliflow er h a a k A ' jl P e p p e rs _ 5 / 9 8 * FRESH SNO WHITE ^ M ushroom SiK ,* !® 8 HEAD 20oz .PKG. SW EET CAUFORNIA I Bonus I BUY Q O C RedGrapes-u. 6 8 * GEN ERIC- DRY ROASTED Peanuts ________ ____JAR GENERIC Raisins. weweww SUNNY DELIGHT- nHALF n tr U GALLON A kkun A vocadoes_o 0 Q . Salad_____ « 5 O q . Onions_3 — IS o z *929 -BOX ^ Citrus P u n ch _ l 09 If>i V:ft � 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 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/12a1a53add43d284e6f114c84a15009c.pdf 7d9042e6bdcc1f9066b95bbb264da2f0 PDF Text Text 74th Year. No. 9 6 -F rid a y , December 11,1981-Sanford. Florida 32771 SE M IN O LE D O C T O R : PU N ISH ED E N O U G H ? Evening Herald— (U SP S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Frustrated Winter Springs Official Quits Dr. Albert J. Berg is an osteopath in Seminole County. But Michigan and Florida have revoked his license because of a criminal conviction in 1979. Oddly enough, however, he continued to practice in Michigan under a judge's order as part of his sentence, and in Florida up until only a few weeks ago. Most of his patient* — poor, elderly blacks — are rallying to his side in an effort to have his license reinstated. Dr. Berg says he's been punished enough and should be permitted to resume his practice, but a Michigan prosecutor has a different viewpoint. The story of Dr. Berg's personal strife and his professional struggle for survival appears in the Sunday edition of the Evening Herald. On several different occasions the Winter Springs City Commission has disregarded decision-making procedure established by city code, said Charles Chute, former chairman of the city’s Board of Adjustment, who resigned Tuesday. Chute said he resigned out of frustration after many decisions made by the board he chaired were overruled by the commission. Procedural requirements established by city law often were disregarded or were not substantially fulfilled by the commission when it acted contrary to the beard’s decisions, he said. The final blow causing Chute's resignation involved a proposal by the North Orlando Water & Sewer Corp. to spray treated effluent on a parcel of land near property zoned for future residential development in the Richland section of the city, Chute said. The Board of Adjustments conducted over five hours of public hearings on the issue and decided to deny permission for the spreading, he said. Board members concluded that the sewage effluent posed a health hazard to future residents of the area The City Com­ mission decided to overrule the board and approve the spraying of treated effluent but gave no good reason for it. Chute said. "They overruled it based on not wanting to inhibit the future development of Winter Springs." he said. Chute said the commission's action was not a technical violation of the city code, which requires a reason to be given for its decision. He did not think "not wanting to inhibit future growth” was a good enough reason, however. Chute said. One statement made by Commissioner Martin Trencher that the board "did not do its homework" particularly irked Chute, he said. Trencher could not be reached for comment on why he said the board members did not do their homework. Another instance where the commission allegedly violated the city procedural code involved an applicant who wanted to build very dose to his lot line. Chute said the applicant's proposal constituted "zero lot line" zoning and should have been referred back to the zoning board for a decision. Instead, the City Commission reviewed the application and approved it. Chute said Hus and other instances involving the commission's overruling the Board of Adjustment precipitated Chute's resignation, he said City Engineer Jack Cooper disagrees with the Board of Adjustment's conclusion that the effluent being sprayed is a health hazard. The exact same effluent currently is being sprayed by an irrigation system on the Big Cypress Golf Course off State Road 434. _ LEE DANCY Three Charged In Casselberry Counterfeiting By LEEDANCY Herald Staff Writer different from what Ls on a regular twenty." Three men were arre ste d in Casselberry Thursday night for allegedly printing counterfeit 620 bills after trying to pass one to an astute convenience store clerk, according to Casselberry police. Robinson called the Casselberry Police Department. He said the two men were driving a dark-colored 1967 Mercury Cougar. Police located such a vehicle shortly after Robinson called, they said. Fred Robinson, 26, of l^ k e Mary was working the late shift at a Phillips 66 convenience store-gas station on County Hoad 427 Thursday night. Robinson said two men between 18 and 23 years old drove up to the gas pumps at about 10 pin. The two 18-year-old men driving the car reportedly panicked when police officers told them counterfeiting is a federal crime and the Secret Service was being called on the matter. According to one officer's account of the situation, the two young men became cooperative. One of the men pumped the gas while the other walked into the store and gave Robinson a 120 bill for the gas and two bottles of soda. The purchase came to 86.90, he said. They led officers back to a Fina gas station on Howell Branch Road, where officers said (hey found six counterfeit 820 bills stuffed Into an oil bottle thrown in a garbage can, according to police. 0 When Robinson opened the cash- The two then led police to 205 Shady register drawer to serve the next Hollow, in the Carriage Hills subdivision of C asselberry. T here police ap ­ prehended another man, age 28, who they said was the older brother of one of the 'When I o p e n e d t h e other two men, according to police. drawer, the bill hit me One of the two 18-year-olds allegedly involved in the counterfeiting operation is Jeffery Ray Johnston, 12 Governor's Knob, Casselberry’, police said. la the face. The hair on the portrait (of A search of the house on Shady Hollow produced the press used to print the illegal money and approximately 850,000 in unfinished counterfeit bills stored in boxes in the uttic, police said Andrew Jackson) was totally different from what Is on a regular twenty When federal Secret Service agents arrived, they cordoned off the area. Johnston and the two other men even­ . tually were transported to the Seminole ’ County jail, where they spent the night. customer, the 820 bill caught his at­ tention. According to the clerk of the federal court in Orlando, the three were “ When I opened the drawer, the bill hit arraigned this morning by a federal me in the face," he said. "The hair on the magistrate. No bond was established portrait (of Andrew Jackson) was totally prior to arraignment. TODAY Bridge 4A Florida Aj.np 3A Hospital 2A ,dS^ Comics ........ 2A 12A Ourselves .......... 5A Crossword 12A Sports .......... H A OearAbby ............ 5A Television Leisure 5TS1* S H ": n J tltjv t il X (U )ru > tm a ii fftx w . Fire Dam ages Stores A t Sweetwater Square By TEN I YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The cause of fire that severely damaged a delicatessen and slightly damaged four other stores In the Sweetwater Square shopping center near Weklva Springs Road Thursday night, has been ruled accidental by Seminole County fire official*. According to county Fire Marshal Joe McCluan, the fire began in a storage room at the rear of the Sweetwater Deli when an electrical appliance shorted, "It was not an an o n fire," McCluan said when asked if the dell f in w u related to recent arsons in Orange and By BARRY DIIXON Hrrald Staff Writer To some Sanford residents, it might have seemed that Sanford Airport was under martial law recently when over 140 olive-drab-clad men and women blanketed the property. No, the IJbyans haven't struck yet. It was just the Second Combat Communications Group from Patrick Air Force Base at Melbourne on a sixday training mission. While the troops were not at war, they were supposed to act that way. Seminole counties. "It was definitely accidental." Seminole County and Altamonte Springs fire departm ent personnel responded to the blare st approximately 9:30 p.m., quickly containing and ex* tinguishing the fire, which originated at the deli. Fire officials said about four other stores a t Sw eetw ater Square were damaged from water and smoke, While fire officials reported no Injuries in the blase, a cocker spaniel being boarded in a pet grooming shop next to the dell was rescued by firefighters without Incident. "We are training for a real war situation as If It were in a location without communications facilities. We call it building a tactical airbase from scratch," said 1.1. Col. Dennis Grace, the top brass at Sanford's tent city. On Tuesday a 55-vehicle convoy left the local airstrip for its Journey back to Melbourne after what G race described as a successful week of training. From the self-contained site, troops were treated to all the discomforts of home except for one. AU the cooking, sleeping, working and playing was done at the self-sufficient location. Rut the showering was done off base, The men and women used the Seminole High School facilities — a slight deviation from w artim e practices. not all acting. They treat everybody the same no m atter how you nil out a uniform," she quipped. The active-duty soldiers trained In all facets of communications, in­ cluding air traffic control and radio communication. The part-time residents don’t pay rent for using the 10 acres of airport land, but according to airport em­ ployees, they have to keep the place clean. Over the last two years the troops have visited four times and have left the location on good terms with the airport authorities. "It's no easy task. Sometimes I feel it’s tougher if we were at w ar," ex­ plained Airman Second Class Rhonda Yannayon as she boxed up some radio communications equipment for the trip to the coast. "Y eah, you see what P riv ate Benjamin has to go through. That's It's Important To Protect Animals Pet Adoption? Not At Christmas UA ­ 3A ' V * Nation Troops Fold Tents, Silen tly Steal A w a y As Seminole County pet-adoption agencies get psyched up for the Christmas rush, concerns are keyed on pet protection rather than on cleaning out the kennels. 12A Classified Adi 18-11A C ity A g flj& fit* 12A Horoscope Calendar T e n t By BARRY DILLON Herald Stall Writer ----------------------------------------------------------------Action Hrporti *A Editorial 4A AroundThe(lock H »r*M Ph*t« By B trry Air Force trainees pack for hom e after six d a y * o n Sanford turf. The Humane Society of Seminole County B nd the Seminole County Animal Shelter hare taken steps to screen potential foster parents to ensure animal safety. Three years ago the Humane Society instituted a policy disallowing the adoption of puppies or kittens during the Christmas rush. The reason? "During all the excitement, they (children) might get tired of playing with them and push them aside. They usually don't fit in with the Christmas holidays," explained B arbara W oodall, vice president and chief animal inspector of the local branch. "It’s been known that animals have died from too much han­ dling or mistreatment during that time of year." "They are not put in closets and forgotten about,” said Bob Young, animal-control officer for the Animal Shelter. "Animals demand constant care," said the shelter's Christy Johnson. "We want to make sure people are prepared to take on an anim al," said shelter director Bob McIntosh. "We don't want peopb to come in Christmas Eve at animals up," warned Ms. Woodall. "We worked very hard to get that law passed." the last minute to get a puppy and not be prepared at home for I t" Of the two agencies, the Humane Society has the most restricting of regulations. When someone requests adoption, he or she must fill out a questionnaire indicating the en­ vironment the animal will be exposed to. Following the. initial screening, ap­ plicants are given a strict adoption contract. The contract is a legally bin­ ding document specifying the type of exercise program, shelter and con­ finement the owner will provide. Along with the grid of requirements, the society does not allow the adoption of pets weighing over 20 pounds to people without fenced yards. No animals are to be chained. Humane Society employees make at least one visit to the pet's new home after adoption, according to Ms. Woodall. One all-too-common occurrence that raises the ire of local animal protectors is abandonment. "Don't go away with an animal unattended. If we find the animal left out, we'll take it. If you can't take the animal with you, either take it to a boarding kennel or let a friend take care of it,” suggested Ms. Woodall. She guessed that the high cost of boarding kennels results in high number of abandonments. "We try our best to find out who the owners are and prosecute. The fine for leaving an animal unattended is 6300," she said. According to both Ms. Woodall and Johnson, requests for pets usually pick up by about 40 to 50 percent during the Christmas rush. "We reserve the right to refuse adoptions. We can also go to a home and take back an animal if they don't com­ ply," she said. The two agencies differ g reatly , despite their common Intention. The Animal Shelter is county-funded; the Humane Society operates on donations and fund-raisers. The animals at the shelter come from a variety of sources; the society’s animals come from injury, abandonment and cruelty cases. The shelter can house 116 pets; the society has a (0-pet limitation. Depending on space, the shelter can destroy animals after two weeks; the society "puts to sleep" only sick residents, which Is done H tra M P lw la a y B arry Oman A sa d ey ed hom e. puppy aw aits a "We find out what they want the animal for. If it’s anything but for a pat, we won\ allow it. We also want the person who will actually own the pet to pick it out; (his prevents exchanges," said Johnson. The adoption fee for a dog at the Humane Society is 633, which includes by a veterinarian. shots and spaying or neutering. The fee Is Both the shelter and the society try to 615 for a cat. The shelter charges 621 and enforce the state's spay-neuter law, 633 for cals, and 621 and 643 for dogs, the which is an attempt to reduce the number m ales being the m ore expensive, of stray animals. licenses, rabies shots and spay-neuter “ If it is not done, we will pick the charges are Included in the shelter’s fast. �I 1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. It, m i M an Charged In Stabbing NATION IN BRIEF Americans Out Of Libya ; Death Squads Sought WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans began with­ drawing from Libya today while the White House contemplated Its next move against Moammar ghadafy. Along U.S. borders, guards watched (or ■^nemben of alleged Libyan death squads. The Reagan administration, trying to avert another Iranian-type hostage crisis, Thursday urged the 1,500 Americans in Libya — Many oil firm workers — to leave as soon as possible. It also Invalidated U.S. passports (or travel there. Reagan Gets His Way WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House has budded under the threat of another veto and the temptation of the Christmas holiday — to give President Reagan the new spending reductions he wanted. The Senate was expected to take the same action today and send Reagan an administration-backed spending bill to keep the government in business next week. Final congressional action should avert a Reagan veto like the one that led to a one-day partial government shutdown on Nov. 23, Just prior to Thanksgiving. Welfare Rules Toughened WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Reagan administration is tightening welfare eligibility for Cuban, Haitian and other refugees, in hopes of trimming the rolls by nearly half and saving more than 670 million this fiscal year. The administration said Thursday It will end automatic welfare payments after II months, which is expected to cut off 155,000 of the nation’s estimated 343,000 refugees and entrants by the end of the fiscal year Sept. 30. 0 Savings are estimated at more than 170 million this year under the new policy, to take effect Feb. I. Refugees and entrants — Cubans and Haitians who entered the country In "freedom Flotillas" last year — now receive automatic welfare benefits for 36 months. Search Goes On 4 For H A Director ! The Sanford Housing Authority's Board of Commissioners is icheduled to further cut the list of applicants for the post of Executive director and set Interviews at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday. • The board earlier had pared the list to 25 from the more than W0 persons who have applied (or the 623,000-h>|36,00t3«-year Job. Board Chairman Joseph Caldwell said the number of hopefuls should be down to 6 or 10 following Thursday's (peeling. ', Among those still in the running are: Linda Williams, current acting director; Thomas Wilson III, executive director for eight years prior to being fired by a former board a year ago after a vote of no confidence; and former Sanford Mayor Nt.L "Sonny" Rabora. ' The Housing Authority commission directs the operations of t|w six public housing projects — containing 488 apartments — iji Sanford. Weather ; NATIONAL REPORT: A wide-ranging storm dumped more snow today on upstate New York, already buried by as much as 2 feet, and piled on to the 20-Inch accumulation in the Maryland mountalna. At least three deaths were blamed on the nightmare traffic conditions created by the snow. The 24.1-inch stall brought by the storm, which reached Into the upper do Valley and the mid-Atlantic, w u the w ont since Feb. 54, 1676,Rochester when 25 Inches blanketed the area. Another 10 inches of snow was expected today In Maryland, where high Winds compounded the weather misery. AREA READINGS (I a.m .|: temperature: 31; overnight low:'33; Thursday high: 55; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 43 percent; winds: northwest at 12 mph. Sunrise 7:06 a.m ., sunset 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:37 a.m., 8:00 p.m.1 Iowa, 1:41 a.m., 2:40 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:39 a.m ., 7:52 p.m.; lows, 1:40 a.m., 2:31 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs, 12:49 a.m., 2:44 p.m.; lows, 8:06 a.m., 7:58 plm. .BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jspitcr Inlet, Out II Mies: A sm all craft advisory remains in effect Winds northerly 15 to 20 knots today decreasing to 10 to 30 knots tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore and 5 to ! feet offshore today decreasing some tonight. Fair. ;AREA FORECAST! Scattered frost and fretting tem­ per a lure* again tonight Fair and continued cold through Uptight. High today low to mid 50s. Scattered h o st tonight with b its in the upper Zfc to low 30a. Increasing cloudlnsss Siturday with chance of some rain late In the day. Highs In the Id* Mb. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph today and lean than 18 mph Ufelght. Rain probability 30 percent lata Saturday. HOSPiTAL NOTES i Iw alaeM memertel Mespitei 1 December is AD M ISSIO N S lose F. Bowman B. Chorpanlng er U r s a E. K rM * y rn a t. L a k e M ary P hylll* t . •Byri fcobert J. Tall. Orange C ity ■ •ill ■TNI B Donna a . Haws, • la ck B. and Dc b4>v i>ny. la k a M A a ry f m iin g H rm ld DISC N A B O B S Sanford: Tracey l B a lle t U n m an a . B arne t W illiam D. Brabham Remonl* B r u t o n Mao la M Carton Paula J. Dow IIns X a rtfa M M a rt* Theresa C. M a rtin . D eBary Clyde E vans. Dan ana Roberta Bow line, lan sw o sd cw* «»*»> ByTGN1YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man Is being held without bond today in the Seminole County Jail following his arrest Thursday evening for allegedly stabbing three Sanford women during an argument in the front yard of his home. Alan Williams, 25, of 2461 Center St. has been charged with attempted murder and aggravated battery In the subbing of Dale Cotton, 30, of 1703* W. 16th SL; Iinda O'Neal, 25, of 2460 Center St.; and Jimmie Daniels, 37, of 2461 Center St. The incident occurred at 11:15 p.m. Thursday. Ms. O'Neal, who is being treated for sU b wounds in her chest, back and lower abdomen, was listed in satisfactory condition at Seminole Memorial HosplUL Today Is Ms. O’Neal’s birthday, and hospiUl officials said she will be "surprised" with a birthday cake from the staff. Ms. Cotton and Ms. Daniels were treated and released Thursday night for wounds they received during the incident. Ms. Cotton was treated for scalp wounds, while Ms. Daniels was treated for a sUb wound to the left side of her chin, hospiUl offlcUls said. Williams, employed locally as a fruit picker, was treated for bruises and scrapes on his left forehead and scalp and released to sheriffs deputies. Deputies arriving at the scene said they removed an icepick from Williams' left rear pocket A butcher knife also was recovered at the scene, deputies said. TACKY TRICK An Oviedo m an's fence and truck tires were flattened at 6:30 p.m. Thursday by someone who forced a fence gate open and put roofing Ucks In his driveway. Jam es Caudall, 32, of 3701 Stone S t, estimated the property damage at 6275. BOAT RIPPED OFF Thieves stole a rural Sanford man's boat, trailer and motor from his yard sometime between 7:30 p.m. Monday and 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Henry Keller, 34, of Rt. 3, off County Road 427, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies someone stole his blue and white boat, trailer and motor from his back yard. The value of the property is about 64,500, deputies said. Action Reports ★ Fire s * Courts * Police SANFORD MAN JAILED A Sanford man is being held In the county Jail under 6100 bond following his arrest Wednesday for possession of marijuana. Eddie L Mays, 19, of Carnival Lot, was arrested about 12:01 a.m. after deputies received a call that a suspicious penon had been seen at the Dan Daniels Auto Lot, UJL Highway 17-92, Longwood. Deputies said that when they a rrived a t the car lot they found Mays and after searching him (Uncovered a d e a r plastic container of marijuana In his right front Jacket pocket. BATHROOM BURGLARS A Sanford woman's home was robbed at about 11 a.m. Wednesday, according to Sanford police. Police said burglars entered the home of Sara Krider, 71, of 2818 S. French Ave., through a bathroom window and stole an undetermined amount of Jewelry and silverware. ESCAPEE CAUGHT A Sanford man w u returned to the Seminole County Jail at 8 p.m. Thursday following his escape In October from a county work-release program at the Fox F ire Restaurant, US. High­ way 17-42, Sanford. Lewis R. Dowds, 45, of 4860 S. Sanford Ave., w u being held without bond this morning after he w u arrested in Louisiana. Dowda w u returned to Seminole County to (ace charge* of escape, violation of probation and (allure to appear in court, deputies said. ' ______ CIRCUS THEFT A Winter Park man's truck w u broken into while perked at the Circus Circus lounge, U S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park. John Thomas, 19, of 1911 Conifer a , told deputies that thieves made off with a rifle Valued at 6125 after they pried open the left door vent window with a coat hanger or knife. Cloud Seeding Won t Solve Water Shortage WEST PALM BEACH (U P I)—A Hate water official says a recent cloud seeding experiment near Lake Okeechobee h u proved that bombarding clouds with silver iodide flares will not solve the w ater shortage problem. Cloud seeding north of the lake this summer produced about 254,000 acre feet of extra rain water - but only about 18 percent of It reached the drought-stricken lake. “ It’s very clear that cloud seeding cannot solve the water shortage problem but can only be treated u one way to help solve the problem," said Stan Winn, director of the South Florida Water Management District board's 6350,000 at­ tempt to raise the level of the 700-square-mlle lake. The district Is considering another doudaeedlng project this winter. The amount of seeded rain that did get to the lake would be enough water to supply the city of Hollywood In Broward County with water for two y e a n or a town the six* of Belle Glade with enough for nine y ean , he said. The seeding — bombarding rain-carrying clouds with silver iodide flares dropped from airplanes — w u con­ ducted on 39 days through August and the first part of September. It w u carried out over an area of about 15 million acres, ranging generally from the middle of Lake Okeechobee northward to the town of Klulmmee. During that time, a total amount of 19 million acre feet of n ln water fell on the area, Winn a id . Cloud seeding ac­ counted for about 8.7 percent of the total, or about 254,000 acre feet However, only about 16 percent of the rain produced by •ceding made its way into Lake Okeechobee through •eepage or rain falling directly onto the lake, he said, because the Kissimmee River basin w u so dry It sucked up moat of the water. The calculations were based on measurements taken from 400 rain gauges in the project area and on radar pictures taken of seeded clouds. Winn estimated it had coat 82 to produce one acre foot of water (326,000 gallons) by cloud seeding. Winn said the 8.7 percent of total rain produced by cloud seeding falla within the 5to-20 percent range of succeu generally assigned to cloud seeding projects In Western states. "We're within that range." Robyn Wants A Lot, Will Settle For Less Through special arraagemeat with Santa Claus, the Evening Herald will agaia this year prtat his letters ( ra n local boys aad girls. To have your letter to Santa published bring It to the Herald office at 360 N. French Ave. or mail It to P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Fla. 32771 by Dec. II. . Dear Santa Claus, How are you? I would like to have a pair of dark brown pointed toed boots, a pair of white boot skates with blue wheels, the Dukes of Hazxard car with Bo and Luke inside, a clown ventriloquist doll, a white cowgirl hat with a brown band, a gun N otice to Telephone C u s t o m e r s W E A R E PRO PO SIN G C H A N G E S IN T H E R A T E S F O R IN T E R S T A T E S ER V IC ES. The Amertcan Telephone and Telegraph Company has filed with the Federal Communications Commission a.plan, to be effective March 3, 1982, to restruc­ ture and increase rates for interstate Message Telecommunications Service (MTS) <>nd to increase rates for most interstate Wide Area Telecommunications Service (WATS) and Private Line Services. HERE ARE THE PROPOSED CHANGES and brown holater set, white and blue boot socks, a pair of blue Jeans (sire 8), a new belt, the Cowgirl Barbie doll and Ken doll, a Barbie doll car, a blue cowgirl shirt, and a stick horse. You don't have to bring me everything on my Hat, but these are the things 1 would like. Robyn Parker 2012 Cedar Ave., Sanford I have been good. Please send me a Tipple Toes doll, snow cone machine, Ken and Barbie doll, doll house furniture, Rubiks cube in stocking, and Snoopy toothbrush. Brandy Lord 1111 Providence Boulevard, Deltona Dear Santa, I have been good. Please bring me a rifle gun, race car, and Trans Am. Jeff Reilly 715 Magnolia, Sanford Dear Santa Claus, My name Is David Downer and 1 am 3 years old. 1 have been a fairly good boy this year. For Christmas I would like a Hot Wheels garage, a Tonka truck, boat and trailer almost Uke my Dad's, and a big dump truck. I will leave you some milk and cookies under my tree. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. David Downer 108 Garden Court, Sanford Dear Santa Claus, I'm Christopher Lee Downer and this is my very first Christmas so I am letting you know to put me on your good list. I am three months old and 1 would like a nice cuddly animal and some new clothes. Christopher Downer 108 Garden Court, Sanford Dear Santa, I have been good. Please bring me a teddy bear, a race set, choo-choo train and Trane-Am. Mika Noble 1219* French Ave., Sanford Dear Santa, I have bean good. Please bring me a spssd burner, train track, and squirrel toy. Gavin Gregory 111 Alma Are., U k e Mary Dear Saota, • 1 have been good, pisaae bring me an airplane. Matt Bowlin 2831 Willow Ave., Sanford • Dear Santa, I have been good. P h ase bring me a make up art, B a rth doU, rocking chair, a new toy boa and Tipph Toss dolL Message Telecommunications Service (MTS): • E stab lish a 1-m inute m inim um charge for all calls. (At present there is a 1-minute minimum for customerdialad calls and a 3-minute minimum for operator-assisted calls.) Rates for this initial minute will vary by mile­ age and will range from 32c (1-10 miles) to 79c (4251-5750 miles). • Increase the evening discount (5-11 p.m., Sunday-Friday) from 35% to 40%.The night and weekend discount (11 p.m.-8 a.m., all day Saturday, and Sunday until 5 p.m.) will still be 60%. • Create a new class of service: the customer-dialed "Calling Card" (for­ m erly called "T elephone C redit Card"). Currently billed the same as operator station-to-station calls, the new "Calling Card” service will now have a lower rate (see Operator Serv­ ice Charges). • Apply time-of-day discounts to the initial 1-minute period for operatorhandled calls. (Currently, discounts apply only to the additional minutes on such calls.) • Establish a single usage rate sched­ ule for all types of calls. Initial and additional minute < charges vary by distance. • Increase rates for most calls. Initial minute rates will range from 32* to 79* (depending on distance) with in­ creases ranging from zero to 12*. Additional minute rates will range from 16* to 53*. with changes varying from a 2* reduction to a 7* increase over current rates. • Separate operator service charges .from basic usage rates. There will be a uniform charge for operator service (regardless of the rate period) based on the type of call. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police Patrol Riot Area To Stop Racial Violence GAINESVILLE (UPI) —'A force of 50 policemen in riot helmets patrolled a 30-block area today to prevent a repeat of racial violence that has Injured 11 people In two days. Police turned away motorists trying to enter the area |n the northwest section of Gainesville where about 300 Ja n g ry black youths threw rocks and bottles at passing motorists In violence Wednesday night after a white policeman wounded a black teenage narcotics suspect. Violence flared again Thursday afternoon when small gangs began hurling rocks and bottles and smashing car windows with golf clubs. Free Hand For Blue Cross ? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Blue Cross-Blue Shield would no longer need prior approval of the Department of Insurance to raise its rates on Individual policies under a measure approved by a House committee. But the House Insurance Committee. In voting Thursday to let Blue Cross off the hook on prior ap­ proval, put a hitch on the change: the non-profit health organisation can escape the prior approval requirement only If It becomes a mutual company like other firms Issuing medical coverage. Let's Give Haiti A Hand TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Floridians can help Haiti develop fishing, tourism and nursery industries that will provide a critically-needed boost to its economy, Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixson says. States Crops Survive Cold TAMPA (UPI) — A cold wave left patches of scattered to heavy frost well Into the vegetable basket south of Lake Okeechobee this morning and had tourists and residents shivering all the way to Key West, but the sta te’s fruit and vegetable crop* apparently iuffered little damage. Florida Citrus Mutual at Lakeland was not concerned enough about the cold to activate its freeie watch program and a spokesman said cool temperatures leading Into the current cold snap had left fruit and trees in good condition. “There were some borderline forecasts (of danger lewis) but all were for the minimum to be reached near sunrise and that means short duration and that has proven out," said Mutual's Mike Carlton. "There Is no freeze dam age," he said. Temperatures m ust drop to 27 degrees or lower for more than four hours' duration before citrus fruit Is damaged. Nancy Whipple, spokeswoman for the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association In Orlando, said a preliminary survey indicated any damage to vegetables “ probably was minimal" She said some ice was reported in fields on the west side of Lake Okeechobee but no frost there and said “ Ice would not hurt those crops," which she said included com, celery and sugar cane. No report was available at mid-moming from the Immokalee area where tomatoes and cucumbers, which are very vulnerable, are coming Into season. In the tomato rich Ruskin area near Tampa, the crop already Is Into its second and third picking so the cold Is less crudal, she said. In the cabbage-producing area around Hastings in north Florida, the temperatures were In the 20s, but the cabbage Is a hardy crop and was expected to come through with little, If any, dam age. The mercury plunged to 23 degrees In Jacksonville, the coldest day there since last Feb. 4 and the coldest Dec. 11 history. The old record for the day was 29 degrees in 1957. Sem inole High Concert Thursday The Contemporary Ensemble, Concert that Mrs. Ellmore is quite capable of Choir and Women’a Chorus of Seminole achieving her first goal, but "she badly High School will present their first needs parental help to accomplish the combined concert of the year at 7:30 second." p.m., Thursday In the school auditorium. Mrs. Moak said choral members need The choral groups are under the new costumes for performances. “The boys are wearing very worn, outdirection of Laurel EUmore, new to Seminole high this year. She Is a Sanford of-atyle Jackets and our girls In the resident and has taught In Seminole chorus and ensemble h ire no costumes a t all. Most of the girls In the Concert County schools for the past 15 years. Choir do have black dresses, thanks to Mrs. Ellmore's goal Is "to make our the mothers who have worked hard to singing groups both sound and look better make them ," Mrs. Moak said. than ever before." She said the Choral Boosters have Shirley Moak, prealdent of the taken on the challenge of raising enough Seminole's Choral Eloosters, today (aid money this year to buy tuxedos for the ‘ boys, to alter long dresses donated to the girls in the Contemporary Ensemble and to buy back from the girls In the Concert Choir and Women's Chorus the dresses they have personally purchased. "This will give all groups beautiful contumes to wear for their performances this year and for years to come," Mrs. Moak said. The itudenta have already held Kveral fund-raising efforts. Mrs. Moak said tickets j w being sold for a portable stereo A M - r M radio and tape recorder to be awarded at Thursday’s Winter Con­ cert. AREA D EA TH S Teachers M ust Stick To Their Specialties THURMAN THOMPSON Thurman Thompson, 41, of 224 Pine Winds Drive, San­ ford, died Dec. 4 aa the result of an accident. Bom Oct. 1, Seventy-five Seminole County school teachers will continue 1940, In Tallahassee, he had teaching "out of field" In the school system this year, but they lived in Sanford most of his may not receive the School Board's permission to continue the life. He was a member of St. practice In the 1982-83 school year. Jam es African M ethodist Three of the teachers have been teaching outside their stateEpiscopal Church, where he certified specialties for the past six yean, five have been served as a pastor steward, teaching out of field for five y e a n , and one for four y e a n . class leader, vice chairm an of School Board member A1 Keeth warned during Wednesday the trustee board and in a night's board meeting that while he would approve continuing number of other capacities. the teachers out of field this year, he will not vote In the same He attended the public schools manner next year. of Seminole County, Florida Under school policy, Keeth said, teachers have three y e a n A8iM University, Lincoln in which to become state-certified in a new field. He said he Automotive School in will Insist next year that the policy be followed. Tallahaisee, the University of Member Nancy Warren echoed Keeth's remarks. "I wonder C e n tral F lo rid a , R y d e r how they can go for six y e a n out-of-fleld?" asked M n. Technical In stitu te , and Warren. "If the tam e names appear next year, I won't ap­ General Motors T raining prove them." Center, Jacksonville. He was Those teacher* teaching out of field Include: 38 regular a veteran of the U.S. Air classroom teacher*, 27 exceptional-child teachen, six F orce, , He ta tig h t auto vocations] teachers, and nine schoolwupport perwxtnel. , mechanics at, Seminole High Keeth noted that teachcn teaching out of Held are to taka six School in the early 1970a and houre of courses annually toward state certification In a new was owner and m anager of specialty. Thompson's Auto Mechanics and Body Works, Sanford, at the time of his death. Survivors include his mother, M rs. R ebecca J. Thompson, S anford; three sons, T hurm an Reginald, Thurman Jr. and Theodore, all of S anford; three daughters, Wanda Jo, Tampa, and Rebecca E laine and Deldra, both of Winter Park; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie T. Davis, Sanford, and Mrs. Ella T. Sykes, Jacksonville; two brothers Dock, Tallahassee, Demetrius, S anford; eight aunts, four uncles, three nieces and six nephews. B ro w n s’ P a r a d is e Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. M R S. M A R J O R I E L G R E E N Mrs. Marjorie L. Green, 59, of 408 Lakevlew Drive, Forest City, died Wednesday at her retidencs. B o m O ct. )0 ,1 9 2 L In Rafetown, 111., ahe moved tq Ft***! City from Benson, Ariz. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. S urvivors include her husband, Sam uel Sr.; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Jaillet, Sorrento; a son, Samuel Jr., Forest City; four brothers, Bill Pryor, Auburn Heights, Mich., Jack Pryor, Decatur, 111., F re d P ryor Jr., Livingston, T ex., Jerry Pryor, Fredericksburg, Va.; a sis te r, M rs. Maxine Brinkley, Chrisman, III.; and her m o th e r, M rs. Maude Pryor, Chrisman. Funeral services and burial will be in Newton, 111. Semoran F u n eral Home, Altamonte Springs, was In charge of local arrangements. MRS. MATILDA HUTTO* Mrs. Matilda Hutto, 74, of 1108 Holly Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. >0,190? In Olympic, Oa., she moved to Sanford over 40 years ago. She was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include a brother, l-ouis While, Tampa, and num erous nieces and nephews. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. Evtnlng Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, D«c. II, 1M1—JA CALENDAR FRIDAY, DEC, 11 Parent* Without P artners orientation for new members, 7:30 p.m., F irst Federal Building in DeBary. Open to all single parents. Call Diane at 736­ 3689 for information. SATURDAY, DEC 12 Christmas Ballet by Southern Ballet Theatre Youth Company Dancers, 11:30 a.m ., Robinson’* Children’* Department, Altamonte Mall. Santa House to benefit Cystic Fibrosii, Small F ry, State Road 436 and ta k e Howell Road, Casselberry. Santa arrives via fire truck. 10 a.m. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade, 10 a.m., Downtown Sanford. ' SUNDAY. DEC. 13 Annual Christmas Music Vespers, 5 p.m., First Presbyterian Church. Third and Oak, Sanford, presented by the choir. Open to the public. DeRary Flrr Department Christmas Parade, 1 p.m , Highway 17-92, DeBary. MONDAY. DEC 14 . Central Florida Telecommunication (or the Deaf, 7:30 p.m., Municipal Justice Building, Orlando. TUESDAY, D EC 1$ Longwood H om an's Club’s annual C hristm as covered dish dinner, for members and guests, 6:30 p.m., Woman's Club, Church Street, Longwood. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees Board, 7:30 p.m., J a y n e building, French Avenue, Sanford. ..South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Driv*. Casselberry. tangwood-takr Mary Uons, 7 p.m., Quality Inn. 1-4 and State Road 434. Deltona Christian School Parent-T eacher Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Christmas program by students. Open to public. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., lixigwood Village Inn. Sanford Uons Club, noon, Holiday Inn, on ta k e Monroe. Winter Springs Sertomn, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Day breakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant. 109 N, Oak Ave. Longwood Serioma, noon, Sundance, Altamonte Springs. 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. H U T T O . M R S . M A TILO A F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s lor M r i M a tild a H ullo. 74. of IIM Holly Aye . Sanford. «y»>o died Monday w ill be Saturday at ) p m at New B e th e l M is s io n a r y B a p llt l Church. *1} E 10th S I . Sanford, with the Rev Enoch R ly e ri officiating and the Rev Robert D o c to r, p a t lo r B u ria l In R e tlla w n Cemetery, Sanford W ilson E lchttberger Mortuary In charge PRICES GOOD 1MJ Thru IMS PRICES T H O M P S O N , M R . TH U R M A N — F u n e ra l service* lor Mr. Thurm an Thompson. 41, ot TJ4 P in e W inds Drive. Sanford, who died Dec. 4 In Sanford, w ill be el 1 p.m . Saturday at It. Jama* a m i Church. Sanlore, with the R ev. ' N O White officiating B u ria l In R esllew n Cemetery. B ro w n s ' P a r a d is e M e m o ria l Chapel In charge H E R E .. ELSEW HERE HE S E L L U.S.D.A CHOICE O N L Y Operator Sarrica Chargas* Customer-dialed Calling Card Operator Station-to-Station ( 1-10 miles) ( 11-22 miles) (23-55 miles) (56-5750 miles)' Operator Person-to-Person (regardless ol distance) S 50 60 1 00 1 40 1 85 300 *Evsnmg and night/week end discounts apply to all usage rates, but do not apply to Operator Service Charges The appropriate operator service charge will be added to the usage rate and is the same regardless of the length of conversation. • Simplify rates for conference calls by introducing a uniform service charge of $3.00 for each conference leg, to cover connection and operator handling, with usage billed on each leg from the originating point at normal usage rates. • Discontinue the present 35% dis­ count now provided between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the Friday or Monday designated as an additional holiday when ristmas, New Year’s Day, or Independence Day fall on a Saturday or Sunday. Wide A rea Telecomm unications Service (WATS): • Increase most WATS rates 4.1%. Private Line Services: • Increase most Private Line Service rates 1.6%. Rate Ffcriod Specific Billing ° n December 3\\ 1981, AT&T will file with the Federal Communications Com­ a chan*e «n the way MTS and WATS messages are billed when a call originates during one rate period and continues into another period. Under the proposed change, to be effective in early April, 1982, usage within each rate period will be recorded and billed at the rates applicable to that period. Currently such calls are billed at the rates in effect at the time the call originates. REALTY TRANSFERS M agnolia Svc. Corp to R B. Bennett 4 wf Frencine E . Lot >0. Weklv* Club E s ts . sec. live. ISO.OOP HO R Dev Corp. to Orient* Ave L td P lr . . Lots 450 1 4SI, Altaptonte Land Hotel 4 Nav Co . less part 1700 000 M ary E Raney, wid to Harold A W ard III. trustee. Lots 4 4 5. b is A. bake M ills Shorn. 140.300 P a tricia M Thompsonlo Jessica E Yordy. s g l. Lot IO . Trailwood Est* sec. one. tST.100 C h a rle s R . Ed w ard * 4 w l Alexandra K. to Christopher D Land * er 4 wf Cynthia O , Lot If. B lk F. Sterling Park Un three. *70.000. Frank E. Starling Sr 4 w l Dorothy to Vito W B asil 4 w l Arm anda L . Lo l J. B lk A, Sweetwater Oaks, tec 7 *704.000 0 .0 .1 . M U HIAWATHA A V I. •M P8M .PU L M U M BY APP04N T4A1N T 325-1174 or 323-8185 IQCDI P ercy B Bell to P e rc y B. Bell 4 wf Pamela Sue. Lot 54, B lk C. Sweetwater Oak*. 1100. « John F Lowndes. Tr. 4 Charles E Rosser man to Ihe Sanlando United Methodist Church Inc., • F rom SE co r.o l SW>aol NEVa Sac. 111 I f etc 1 par C 4 d 15.000 C h a rle s Bosserm an 4 Jo hn L o w n d n . Tr. to the H arkins Corp , E WO* Of: S AST Of SW'a Of NE'4a el Sec 1 II I f tie II 10.000 Smoke Rise Constr I n c , to W illiam S Van Riper 4 w l L is a J , Lot 111 Plan ol Longwood Slf.400 Ron Meyer Conslr. to Jo* D Moody 4 wf J u lif D Lot 10. Sugar Ridge at Sabal Point, 1147.400 M agnolia SVC Corp to L ew is Class 4 w l Charlotte L o l *1 w e klva Club E s ts . Sec. f , t I f .000 R on M eyte Constr. lo M itc h e ll J. W itlels 4 wf Adrienne S., Lot S4 w eklva Club Est*.. Sec I1M.100 Winter Spgs Dev. to N ader C o n str. Co. I n c . Lot IS) Tuscawilla. Un ta. $71000 The Babcock Co. to H orace W. Taylor 4 wf /Mario H. L o t 41. Crane's Roost Villa*. STl.fOO (QCO) H atelM alcolm , w id to St. L u k o 's E v a n g e lic a l L u th e ra n Church l x . . S M ' o i W h i a cres ot N W 'k of SW'A Sec. it it 11. Stoo M artha R. R am ieur to C a lv in J. E nfield 4 wf Sara M., Lot 4. B lk A. Winter Woods. Un O x , 144.000 J 4 T Dev. l x to Joseph H. Fisher 4 w l Brenda On. 41 F a Altam onte Ridge Condo. IS *.000 • Charles R. Bruce to C h a rio t R. X T R A L IA M Bruce 4 wf Angela M . N HO- of S MO- ol sw>4 of NWf* of Sec. M i l 11 lest part 1100. W illiam A. W alker II, Tr. lo George J. James Jr.. L o f IS. B lk G, Lake M ills Shores, less p art U.100 W illiam A. W alker It, Trustee to Thomas N. M a r k lo w lti 4 w l Estelle M . Lot S. B lk I. L a k e M ills Shores, le u pari 13 *00 Anthony Bell, sgl to Tim othy J Champagne, sgl. S W Of Lot 171 O P. Swope Land Co P la t of Black Hammock. SI1.300 Leo L Aguslln. w idr. lo Leo L. Aguttin 4 M ary C. Hess. Jf. Ten. Lol 4. Blk II. Townslto of North Chutuote. f 100. (QCO) General M ills l x . to General M ills R tt tr . G rou p l x . , Irom SW cor of b lk D. W eather shell, etc. 1100 St. Clements Holding Co. Ltd. to Ogalo I Rey (m e rr.) lot It, North wood. 541.000 Allen S X r u 4 wf E d ith to Jose E Colon 4 wf M a rla Bayam on. N n r ot e n r oi lof u s . m op of von A n dale O t b o r x Brokerage Co addn Black H am m ock, SI4.J00 James Oaktor 4 W L . K ir k to Edward H Sm ith 4 w f Louis*, lof 17. blk I. Longwood P o rk , M.JOO Don Van Don Borg, sgl. to Cher Its H Mott 4 w f P h y lll* A., lot 41. blk C. Lake K a th ry n P k fourth addn. IH.JOO. Christen Homos l x . to Tim othy A. trowne 4 wf S a lly J., lof X blk D. Sanlando Springs L a k e O ak sac. PORK ROAST ASSORTED EXTRA LEAN « r-URNITURE _ OFF-SEASON PRICES W E S E R V I C E W H A T W E SELL • 1 2 O 'C L O C K I Tray* • rolN Ugttt VlfflfttBM If Mat k* A L L K IN D S O P T O O L S INCLUD ING! C treater saws Fleeter OrUM teaser* • taw tats rTigGRI x i x l BatfarMt AM CwMHMate BefMcter* ReMNfMe Careless trimmers Or W4ers Hedge uIhgpg M td tr l— i n a 67 2 STEAK *7 1ST CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STIAK TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER PH. 322 0352 FLA. PREMIUM CUT-UP COM M II Tfcigks. 1Wiags, I Breasts. 1 Drumstick*, I Sacks. | Diktats) •RYAN SMOKY HOLLOW READY TO EAT F o r a g re a t h o lid a y T*ADK |M t o u r o l d tv on G ift o f Q u a lity T H E T V T H A T ’S ■Metric Ile a n LJgM P iiW ro o ■Metric Ctofewort TURKEY FRYERS KASY Wafer Treohaaal H o m s Ptattte KHdMRwaro I,,-----va ■5-1-- ---M K TERMS Decoraflvo letters A ll I M i f f t t H l NaetlMs koat rtcycM r A L T A M O N T E SPR IN O S 718-9088 B R A N T L E Y SQUARE HO URS M O N .-SA T . 10-5:30 l° i?- SIRLOIN or CLUB ON A L L IT E M S IN STOCK O R O R D E R E D GOOD T H R O U O H 12-31-81 O t MB G R E G O R Y L U M B E R S E L L IN G S U R P L U S I T E M S H ia g ts el aU U r * aad siio* P aacy Roar Hardware O il totaps ta d loafer« OFF SWIFTS PREMIUM ---------- U.S.D.A. CHO/Cf BRING THIS AO FOR 10 % PORK CHOPS BUniRIAU See Our Fine Line Of Durable And Mildew Resistant Pool And Patio Furniture A U C T IO N S A L E SA TU RD A Y - DECEM BER 1 2 ,1 9 8 1 7 T BUFFET HAMS 1 BUY 1 - GIT 1 FRII M r. R ib . Mtilaw Yet law Coca Cola .................................... i‘ ®i Pretea Hewer* Jtkasaa Macaroni A Cheese ...................... £ Playing C a rd s ...... um G arlic Brtad ........ OUMJO, DELIVERY The KL QMCO*8M284M Computer SC 4000 Remote Control with Advanced 8peca Phone let* you make and receive cent without leaving your easy chair TV readily connected to any phone line Inot party Ime) FuncttoneathrMerva phone with your handheid remote control unit Time Control Programmer. Oua/U-Controlled Electronic Tuning. 1(2 Channel CapaMNy Oak Veneers. Wood and Simulated Wood Product* m Antique Oak Ftntah. Skvrtreik Weller ChipMaat ........... Autries is* oi. ■•HI Braunschtiger ... I ■ sfB Braakfast Links .. ■IC Shavar............... .................. •« Cricket Lightars .............................. Tea Toothbrush........ ........ ............... . M * t a Ol* Mis Chickan,Saafood,Pork Bryaa AM Meet Pancaka Porkias ...... leaf Deieu P i n a .......................... ,0* �« I / Evening. Herald rO (usrs « i zn> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Are* Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 a iA lis . F rid a y , D ecem ber 11, 1901—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.2S; 6 Months, $24.00; Y o r, MS.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 00.00; Year. 07.00. Proud Tower Eyes Arms Talks e i O c* Two men sat down recently at a conference table Geneva and began to discuss arms limitations ’ for theater nuclear weapons in Europe. U.S. chief negotiator Paul H. Nitze and his Soviet coun­ terpart Yuli A. Kvitsinsky are experts ir the extremely intricate field of arm s control. But their technical discussions may ultimately in­ volve the survival of the superpowers, the preservation of the European civilization, and the future of life as we know it. ; Europe knows the consequence of the failure of international disarmament talks: Grand world peace conferences preceded World War I. Europe also knows the consequences of appeasement of one ruthless military power by its neighbors: Appeasement of Hitler led to World War II. In those two global conflicts Europe bombed itself out of the center of world power. When the sur­ vivors picked up the pieces, two new powers on the fringe of European civilization, the U.S. and the USSR, controlled the world. Now the U.S. and the USSR have sat down, once •gain, to discuss arms limitations. Will the two superpowers, unlike th eir European predecessors, come to some practical means to prevent holocaust? Or will the American and Russian leaders succumb to the repetitions of history, and futilely doom their peoples to destruction, and their civilizations to eclipse? f The negotiators are there to talk numbers, not •historical h.................................. abstractions. They must compare the blast power of the Soviet SS-20 mobile-based missiles now aimed at European cities, with the power of the Pershing and cruise missiles that NATO plans to station in Western European countries. They must discuss verification: how •each side can be certain that negotiated atom (bomb reductions are enforced. They must discuss •strategic nuclear weapons, the vast arsenals of {mutually assured destruction which dwarf the '.European based nuclear missiles. • But as the talks drag on, day after day, in the '.secrecy of the soundproofed conference room in (Geneva, the negotiators must keep in mind the lbroader, perspective of history. The numbers of :soldiers and cannon of the major powers in August (1914 are now forgotten by all but historians. But ;historians of war, such as Barbara Tuchman in (her book, “The Proud Tower," will argue that it jwas Dof an imbalance of arms that led the grand /old order of. aristocracy to destroy itself with •poison gas and trench warfare in the fields of France. j The negotiators must rem em ber, when (discussing verifiability of arms reductions, the ipiercing fact that their failure to agree to on-site (Inspections could provoke destruction counted not ;in megatons, but in mega-screams verified only (by survivors. ( In joining the issue of strategic arms reduction Italks, called START by the Reagan ad(ministration, they must picture the nightmare (technically called a nuclear exchange in which, (during a matter of hours, the world as we know it icould suddenly come to a halt. Not for a minute. But perhaps forever. Out of the radioactive ashes ja new world would rise, grotesquely and haltingly, with no Marshall plan to aid it. Third World nations far away from the radioactive cloud would likely inherit world power. These and other thoughts must pass through the minds of the two men sitting in the austere room In ||Switzerland. As they gaze out the window, perhaps they will admire the beauty of the countryside which avoided destruction in both b eeat (wart,L because the Swiss remained neutral. Neither the U.S. nor the USSR can afford to be neutral about its vital interests. But from the proud tower of Edgar Allen Poe’s poem, from which Tuchman took her book title, death still looks down. And from the perspective of death, the two super-powers appear not as enemies but allies in the struggle to keep their civilizations alive. U.8. negotiator Nitze and Soviet diplomat (Kvitsinsky must premise their discussion with agreement on a common goal: to preserve life (against the historical compulsion to wage total war. Otherwise, they may be left talking numbers while their civilizations condemn themselves to post-American-Soviet history, written in radioactive ash by nuclear survivors. mrs w o r l d By LEE DANCY Every time I walk through a mall than long, narrow, darkly lit amuaement centers amass me. . One of the first unpleasant sensory stimulations emanating from those caves to permeate me are the sounds. BEEP BEEP. . . BONK BONK... WEEOOOWEEOOO... ZEOW ZONK BLEEP GRONK. The origin of those noises la somethinf known to most every young person In the Unitad States today — the video game. Look tnrfdt thoas amusement centers and you will aae doesns and dozens of young people, their faoaa glued to a multicolor television screen, their fingers wildly mashing buttons. In the last five years or ao. the advent of video garnet hat overpowered the once esdarfve rights pinball machines once had on e youngster with a fist full of quarters. Chances are if you take one teen-ager and put him In a room with one video game and one pinball machine, that young fellow will go to the game with the television screen. The choice Is comparable to offering the same adolescent ticket* to see either Van Oltem, the classical pianist or the heavy metal rock group Van Helen in concert on the same evening. To moot teenage Americans, Van CUbura nay be vaguely Interesting, but Van Helen la the act they wtQ break their piggy banks to aes. My problem with video games evolve* (ran Aiw OiremAiire OfX/W I m VdCmTVTHXfW f lT w X- • •« To put It briefly, engaging in conversation with someone Is realty, watching a televUon ocreen is not Many young people spend the majority of thair I think a young person can learn to operate a computer much more rapidly than he or she can learn to interact with people. Video games may Improve hand-eye coordination, but so does baseball, basketball, football and other leisure time activities. . . When you are playing a sport, Interaction with others Is vital. Personalities, moods, tempers and the basic ability of each player must be accommodated by other team members. No m atter how many people play a video game, they are Interacting with a machine and not each other. I am not proposing a moratorium on video gam es. When a young person walks Into a room filled frith people, however, and opts to avoid all of those human beings for time spent with a machine on a regular basis, it Is not healthy. The rule to apply Is one of my father's favorites; "Do many different things, and do them in moderation." D O N GRAFF Public Radio Baloney Policies Vs. The Principles If you listen each day to National Public Radio’s "All Things Considered" program, you get a dally dose of radical politics. The program Is a mouthpiece for the liberal-left. On a recent day, the program devoted a segment to the doings of two young anti­ . nuclear activists who take their gospel to small civic clubs. Another segment featured former Sen. Frank Church's portrayal of the CIA as a threat to freedom. Mention also w u made of a film, "War Without Winners" produced by the Center For Defense Infor­ mation, an anti-defense group financed by the Fund For Peace and similar organisations. On the same day, the Nicaraguan am­ bassador was given air time to criticize U.S. policy towards his country, which Is well on Its way to being another Cuba. That w u followed-up by a report on the recent visit to Washington of the delegation from the Socialist Internationale. The "news" report made it appear that the anti-defense socialists from Britain were treated rudely because they didn't get a personal reception from President Reagan and Secretaries Haig and Weinberger. The day before, "All Things Considered” used a lengthy comment by a staff member of the Institute For Policy Studies, which even the Washington Post describes as a leftwring think tank. So It goes, day after day, on National Public Radio. The "All Things Considered" program, which Is paid for by Uw taxpayers, Is the most blatant liberal-left political propaganda. Many listeners have no Idea as to the character of the organizations presented by NPR as sources of public commentary. For aU they know, the IPS Is a moderate public policy research organization, not an organization with ties to Trotskyltea and Latin revolutionaries. When they hear a com m entator from "W orking Papers'* magazine, they don't know that the Journal has hard line radicals on Its staff such as Noam Chomsky, the MIT professor who has compared the United States with N atl Ger­ many. Consider the frequent use of IPS com­ mentators. How many listeners are familiar with IPS positions? The November iaaue of The Progressive magatlne features an article by Michael Parent!, a fellow of the Institute for Policy Studies. It Is a typical IPS place. The article charges that America has an "empire" and that our foreign aid “Is a matter of taking money from tha poor people of a rich country and giving to the rich people of a poor country." Such distortions of reality are characteristic of IPS. Listened to National Public Radio should not be victimized in this way. They should not be subjected to political propaganda and be made to .pay . to listen to IL, The Reagan ad­ ministration has made a serious in not eliminating the budget for National Public Radio. EDUCATION WORLD A Nation O f D unces By PATRICIA McCO$UIACX UPI M m s Um Uttar Switch on tha television sat anytime there’s a shudder at a nuke plant or I to high technology and you'll sot your etrs pinned back by higMach jargon fiowtag off a technocrat's tongue. But you're not alone out ttare in duncadom, wallowing in high-tech Illiteracy. Tha talk is Ukaty to ba ovar tha hands of all but other technocrats. It actually — fa like a foreign language. It goos in one ordinary ear and out the other, leering fog in between. The problem —technocrats talking over the head of Plain Jane and Plain Joe —la dted tn a new report from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Toaddig, Wa­ shington, D.C. And the sotation, rays the report, la better education. The report Is titled: "Higher learning tn the Nation's Service." Education In collages, says the report, may even do well to ceu tav adding a new major In contemporary dvico or studtea that give people Information ooabtb* thorn to have survival knowledge In many delta. The authors, Ernsst L Boyer, foundation president and fonnr UA. ceomtarieare of education, and Fred M. Tlirhhwss. jownalist, call on colleges to hveivo] adult — students In course* tt clarify current public policy I Thsy dted public haiw—w t at the technical jargon used In tha rerant MX ‘ “ debate and the Three Milo Island "dvtc Illiteracy." They said It television seta as the Three Mile Island crisis unfolded, listening to strange talk about ‘rams' and 'cold shutdowns,’ In what sounded nt» * foreign language. "The truth la, It was a foreign language. "Most viewers had no reference points to give meinlng to terms that were suddenly of 'More recently, dtisaoa have triad with temllar bafflement to follow tha debate ovar tha MX mladla, with Its highly technical jargon of dttemne* and counter-deterrence. “Even what one* seemed to be reasonable local matters - toning regulations, school desegregation, drainage problems, public transportation Lewes, licensing requests from competing cable TV companies — call for WedaUsta who debate technicalities and who confute rather than clarify lames." The report wares: —As a nation, wo are becoming dvtely 111terete. Unless we find better ways to educate ounehras as dthans, we run the risk ofdrifting unwittingly Into a new kind of Dark Age - a time when small cadre* of specialists will control knowtedgo and thus control tha —There high priests of technology will anben tand, or claim to understand, tha complicated lasuaa, telling us what we should bshevt and how we riMuld act. In this raw M* of growing confusion, dttesm would make critical dsdatoaa, not on the basis of what thsy know but on the basis of bttad faith Thareport clalma that the dodlra InpubMc redsntrading cannot ga uncbaDeged among there who rare , about gorenmont by the to local tlon, taking ovar tha debates red retag taigreres most dtisaas dent »—4 As a remit. making Informed i "In 1*71," says the report, "mtiMora of Americana sat uasately la front of thair "In a world whsre human survival la at *Mka, Igrerrerea to not an acceptable alteradUve," Sis anthers said. 'The wptarrairat of democratic govern­ ment by a technocracy or the confroi of policy by MdaUntaraat groups Is not toterahls. "We are convinced that both formal and tafarmal education mast rise to meet the Just suppose for a moment an attempt to overthrow the Castro regim e In Cubs. A commando team launches a surprise attack that comes within an ace of succeeding but is forced to retreat before disorganized but superior Cuban forces. Facing defeat and capture, the survivors seize an airliner at Havana's airport and escape by air to Florida. What does an American administration opposed to Castro's rule and policies but committed to International cooperation tn curbing terrorism do: Honor the commitment and return the escapees to Cuba or put Its own political Interests first and give them sanc­ tuary? It could happen. In fact, something similar has occurred far from the scene of and on a much smaller scale than our hypothetical dilemma. In case you missed the story, which was not of the sort to stay on front pages across thas country, a planeload of mercenaries failed ( pull off a coup In the Seychelles, an i mini-state off the Indian Ocean cout Africa. Losers In an airport Hreflght, escaped aboard a commandeered South African airliner. They landed In South Africa wt*r* authorities sw iftly resolved whatever dilemma they presented by freeing sD but a handful of leaders. These, who included Michael Hoar*, a South African who nude something of a name for himself in the world as well as local press during the un­ pleasantness p reced in g white-ruled R hodeela'i tran sfo rm atio n Into blackgoverned Zimbabwe, were charged with kidnapping but then released on minimal ball. Court hearings on the charges have been put off until January. Care, It would appear, almost closed. The affaire of the Seychelles, a microscopic national entity of 171 square miles and 70,000 inhabitants, u dose to politically weightless as a country can be In world affaire, are not of a caliber to attract outside Interest for very long. OURSELVES Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Furthermore, tha South African govern­ ment has been among tha moat energetic in calling attention to tha hijacking menace and In urging international countermeasures. Such ezite. Notahly convention* adopted by the International aril Aviation Organisation In Tokyo (1M3), Tha Hague (1170) and Montreal (l$7l). Proper M ow ing Practices For Drought Conditions Now is the time to begin to mow lawns carefully considered for a healthy lawn at the proper height for drought con­ Use the highest setting on the mower ditions. Last year during the dry’ season, for conditioning St. Augustine grass, some people were advising homeowners bah la grass, or centipede grass. A low to mow their lawns very short to con-, height of cut will needlessly stress the serve water. turf. By increasing the grass leaf area, Tills practice Is wrong! more photosynthesis can occur. This Proper mowing practices are essential results in more carbohydrates for plant for good quality and drought prepared growth, especially root growth. turf. Every time a lawn is mowed, there which reduces root growth. Mowing Although transpiration (water loss is stress on the grass plant metabolism frequency and height of cut need to be through leaves) will be slightly greater By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am seriously dating a man of the Jewish faith. I know he is planning to give me a Christmas present and I would like to give him a Hanukkah gift. I understand that Hanukkah extends over a period of eight days. When does It begin? SHANA SH1XA DEAR SHIXA: In 1981 Hanukkah will begin at sundown on Dee. 20. This holiday com­ memorates the victory of Judah Marcabee over the Syrian Greeks In 115 B.C. — a victory ol a few against many. Alter tbe Jewish Temple had been defiled by enemy forces, It w u rededlcated. The cruse of oil which was found scaled by the high priest was sufficient for one day only; nevertheless, It miraculously lasted for eight days. Therefore, In celebrating Hanukkah, It Is customary to light candles each evening for right days to celebrate this miracle. husband, whom TTove and respect It's no consolation to realize how hopeless this situation is. This is the first time I have ever allowed myself to admit It How can I handle these unholy feelings? Are they normal? I dearly need Someone's help. DISTURBED AND GUILTY DEAR DISTURBED: We are not respon­ sible for our feelings, only our actions — so stop punishing yoortelf with all the unearned g u ilt You need more help than I can give you In a letter. Please seek counseling from a professional with whom you can be candid and completely comfortable. DEAR ABBY: For many years I've been married to a fine man. We have lovely children, and things are still very good with one exception. I'm in love with my husband's brother. (I love my husband, but I am In love with my brother-in-law.) I don't know how to get over this feeling, which I've had for several years. It gets worse •very time our family gate together (about twteo a year - we Uv* far apart). There has never beeni anything Ih the least bit Improper In our relationship. I don't even know for sure If he feels similarly toward me, but 1 suspect he does by the way he looks at me. He’s in his 30s, a few years younger than I. He's still single. My husband says his brother never married because he sees all his married friends dlvcrdng, and he’s still looking for a relationship as dose and loyal as ours! It's agony to feel this way about someone so dose — and so fa boo. I could never hurt my DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my 9-year-old son went marketing with me, and when we got home I discovered that he had taken a candy bar from the store. I took him back to the store Immediately, made him give the candy bar back to the store m anager. . To m y amazement, the m anager said, “Oh, that's OK; It's no big deal. We have people carry out about $100 worth of stuff every day." I was floored! Abby, please print this letter and point out the possible damage done when adults assume an attitude of acceptance under such cir­ cumstances. ' " " ” TACOMA, WASH.. MOM DEAR MOM: Here's your letter with my added plea: Please don't minimize the seriousness of stealing. Today a randy bar; tomorrow s Cadillac. 1 ) 1 ) 1 ROLEX Tha te n s contain )—*♦»■*■ of b a n id sordid dialogue, Implicating promlaaat pollttdana In taahhy rn—p frirlii tart at tha end of tha Abscam tareatigattaa, after tha exhilaration of tha pubfidty and thatriak was ovar, cam* tha ruination of several Urea, • • f ) A ■— tee4- *e> ■‘“v . ~ M e . as • INSTALLATION agates! le a O'Amato, Im kni bam paptag atf pallidtete. "No hta k" he said, "Fire la tea r*ad ... *may leak to tank* yos down br a - - * lata." * * * * *■“ ■« I j M j j J j . wnWktakten. Hate an <w n tn a ^ .f ta , promised that "whan a favor la needed, at that ttate a congressman would aatest." Rmmtarg auggosted that the respected farm* Sen. Jarite, a devout Jew, would ba ■vnllekte to help the FBTe phony Arab iheflL Ataad wfaat Jarite wanted for his reapreattea, Roaaabwg arid: “Ha wants to bay a cendamtatam down In Pakn Beach.” In tha tapaa, Rodino la portrayed as “coatroflsd by the Naw Jonty mob" sal "backed by them" financially. Several other member* of Corynae, lactadtag leo. Pat Moynlhan. Sen. RreseB Long, D U , and House Democratic tender Jim Wright, D-Twsas, art characterised aa btaweareaad the country by an in windcsllad [Tha FBI refused to comment on on the pounde that ire Mil ender to i. Carpeatier's lawyer, James . . . bin cheat had oarer ban tatarriewed by tha FBI abowt Haig. R eview ed For Daughters The N orm an deVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met at the home of Mrs. II.B. McCall. The ritual and pledge to the American Flag and Salute to the Confederate Flag was led by Mr#. Donald Dunn. For the devotional program, she gave a prayer and read a poem "Bonnie Blue Flag” written by Georgian. Business was conducted by the p resid e n t. Dr. Sara Irrgang. She read from a letter by District president Mrs. Patricia I^ e Murphy, Clermont, telling of a for­ thcoming visit to the chapter, *r;t 2 4 A A D istric t February. Workshop In F OR THE BEST TV S E R V IC E "Florida’s Contribution to the C onfederacy" la the subject of an essay conteat, according to Dr. Irrgang. C A L L M i l l € RS pm in om 14IVOrtando l*» Unto* The guest speaker, the Rev. F re d Neal of F irs t C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rch , Sanford, was Introduced by Mrs. McCall. Instead of an h isto rical program , his subject was "Problems of A d d ic tio n , P a r tic u la r ly Alchol". He gave alarming facts and statistics of its ef­ fects on society today, ac­ cording to Mrs. L.D. H astings. Questions and answers followed. PARK AVI. IM ttTM K T ea ic as SHURFRESH SELF-BASTING g e n e r a l < electri c C E N T R A L H E A T IN G , C A L L 3ZJ *542 ' laUMHING » WALL Ml A U N G too/ S Sjnlofd A*r relord ily F e a s t u t» po pu p t u m ir TURKEY B rin e T ete l Com fort To Y o u r Mom# W ith ... qood i m i t v * Low In c o lo r lt i S c ft.lttltro l. Porfoct for H ow r o o t t in e , c o n t r o l.,, tlo w , on* ECONOMY many other dtllctovi BEEF duhei lo r y$wr fam ily. T-Bone or Your Sirloin, Club, Full Cut Round, Ttxai Cube Steak Choice Lb. 1 ECONOMY EXTRA LEAN III CUT Chuck Roast ..................................... ls.S1.28 ECONOMY EXTRA LEAN CENTEX CUT Chuck Roast...................... u $1.M ECONOMY E-Z CARVE Rib Roast ........................ AF-Sl.fl ECONOMY LEAN BRISKET OR PLATE Stew Beef.......................... l* ggc ECONOMY SONILESt N.Y. STRIP OR Delmonico Steak ............ GOOD SAT. A SUN. $2.41 FLA. PRRMIUM COOKIN' OOOD 5 .9 9 GOOD SAT. A SUN. Cvt-Up Cowbimtien Fail FRYERS a (2 THIGHS, 2 WINOS. 2 BRKASTS.I DRUMSTICKS. 2 RACKS, 2O iaH TS) j -/' •,ry.. f,v),-T*» y .- >*• iiw n direr* A hm m rsOO \ LEAN MEATY Country Stylo Pwfc Mbs u CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS u. 1 7 # SloNou iteul EXTRA LEAN Oyvfe* caw move- WHOLE or HALF matching Oytter txacelel Pork Loin am) p il* » H J IU BUY 1 - Mr. Pit. M.lltw VMIOW FAMOUS R E C K S THRFTM K 8 pieces ofgolden bmwn Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 1 pint mashed potatoes and li pint gravy 1 pint creamy cole slaw and sir fresh, hot biscuits TH0 NIOMT TiKM I t OMI OF LIFTS ■8MNT1AL LUXUmig. ClfriAMi WOMIN HAVI AN «VI FOB $T| Sarvas 4 Hungry Paopla 1MV S. Franch Ava. (Hwy. 17-W) 41 N. Hwy. 17-W Sh e s credible, classic She expects encoun­ ters m excellence Time is on her side when it meets her standards of action and ele­ gance She demands a matching timepiece: the self-winding Rofex Lady-Date, a superb hand-crafted instrument m gold and stainless steel with matching Jubilee bracelet, as fitting at the track as at the hunt ball, and pressure-proof down to 165 feet in its seam­ less Oyster case 323-34M SA N F O R D ) ) ) ) ) i • - *■ Macaroni A Cheese .......................£ tM Playing C a r d s ........................... Eerm Garlic Bread .................................. * M l-0150 C A S S E L B E R R Y WHtr Chip Moat Eon ............. ......... Aotorve IWOL Braunschtlgor .............................. ^ Breakfast Links ............................ * •IC S hivo r.......................................... Crkkot VI* Lighters ............................ Tl* ................ Toothbrush........................................ »HM All M««l wmousnScMi i » i * i i Pancake Porkios .......................... ... Im i F R I E D C H IC K E N ir ♦>—i- • • ^ re k • * • Dotsio P • iill* . c s .......................... .. „ M CfeW M*Cseeee 1 aI .Oi. -Q U A N T ITY RIOHTI R « » R R V Q - . - • • • ’ <•1• • • * • • Coca Cola .................................... i‘& Chicken, Soafood, Pork .................. f t 111 Sa Farit Am . Sinferd, Fla. • 1 OoMoo Ol* Mil Koder Jewelers i i ) ) i > i i 1 Preiie Mtwore jolmto* Stertro* I TH E WAY WE M AKE I T ! IS M AKM G US FAM OUS. • f v % A te. Owtedbia ••* a»»* ♦ ••*•••«•«»• \ ' ,0 !A V - ’ S Y• * 1Lr' V .U a V - OPSN t:J* . t:M 7 DAYS Problem s O f Addiction F a m NEW FASHION FOR TIM E’S FACE S em in ole County E x te n a lo n Home E con om ic! Agent Barbara Hughes, left, Installed officers of the Lake Mary Extension Homemakers Club Tuesday at the annual Christmas luncheon. Officers, from left, Andrea Wlae, p resid en t; V iolet Beckhorn, vice president; Delorus Muse, secre ta r y ; Jack ie Lockwood, treasurer "and delegate; and Mildred 8andusky, alternate delegate. HtfiM P h il* ky J t M CeiMlSerrv teSfwtt thara of tanaeaat prepla. i h* a cnai etty," a r a t I an tion are in reference to pest control and lawn damage. UsuaDy we have far less insect problem during the winter, bqt disease problems are usually worse. Watch your watering! Don’t water more than once per week during winter months. ‘ As far as the grass turning brown after frosts and freezes this Is normal for the dormant winter months. Lawns will green up with warm weather. HOMEMAKERS prool do*n to WASHINGTON - Apparently no one in Washington is safe from tha vicious ac­ cusations that keep soaping out of tha FBI’s raw files. The subterranean traffic In tittletattle, moat of tt ao falsa aa it la scurrilous, has besmirched some of Wellington's bigpat reputations. The victims include such dlgnltariaa aa Secretary of State Alexandre Haig, Speaker Tip O’Neill, Sen. Ted Kennedy, DMaaa, ex­ Sen. Jacob Jarite, R-N.Y., Sen. Pat Moynlhan, D4I.Y., Sen, Alfonst D'Amato, RN.Y., and House Judiciary Chairman Mar Rodino, D-NJ., to nama a taw. Moat of tha ugly, unfounded accmatteaa can be traced to the Infamous Abram tapaa, which ware kept by undercovre agenta who triad to coax members of Ooopam tala * may be necessary to mow several times per week, whereas, in the winter, once a month mowing may be enough. Keeping the mower blades sharp and properly balanced is also an important part of tlw mowing practices. A leaf blade cut by a sharp blade will heal over more quickly, losing less water, than a leaf blade shredded by a dull mower blade. Two more points I would like to men­ with higher mown turf, the more ex­ pansive root system provides far more advantages. Mowing should be done often enough to minimize the shock of cutting. Never mow off more than one-third the height of the lawn at any one time. If the lawn la allowed to grow to 4 inches ( 10cm) high, do not mow it lower than 2*, inches (7 cm ). Adjust the frequency of mowing to the growth of the turf. In the summer, It Christian Wants To Give Hanukkah Gift Abscam Files: Sordid And False Stories • Friday, Dec. II. IM I-IA Gardening Were It not, that la, for the South African connection and its Implications. The preferring of kidnapping rather than hijacking charge* struck as off, among oOten, the UA. State Department which publicly pretested South Africa's failure to observe obligations under International agreements to which It Is signatory. Kid­ napping Involves no mandatory penalty. South African laws and procedures dealing with hijacking, however, have recently been tightened and conviction means at least five and up to 0 years' Imprisonment. J A C K AN DERSO N *- - • - > - i# v - » ------- ’r* C 2 v r-'— -• o e v. • • - 0 /* s Q l'.-1 *• v ; , . Y' •V Americana’ love of television la detrimental to their Rvae la two wtye. First, too many people see **♦««■***— created under the iiwtpoiiy ideal drcnmatancas a televlbon studio creates. Viewers watch the “typical American" tamUtoe, lovers, athletes, suburban or urban rarident and behave their Uvae should be something Uka what Is rsprawntad before them in living color. Too many people either conedoualy or otherwise try to emulate Ufa styles created on tekvWon. When reality and televised utopia coaflct, depression sets in. Tha erthtr problem with watching too much televWoa related to the first While these Indlvidsak are sOwitly engrossed in eome Mtuatton comedy, soap opera or documentary, they are missing out on valuable socializing time. Conversation, like any other art, requires practice. You cannot Improve your social skills when all of your attention la focused on t television screen. ANTHONY nwwmlHjp i crlmi*. ytwrything we've tried has tailed. The only Wdm thing I can think of it — watch ‘Tlta Rich- time at borne watching television and a great percentage of leisure time away from home with video games. This lifestyle means they are miming opportunities to meet new people and learn about relationships. I recently heard a radio program about future lifestyles. The announcer said young peoples' experiences with video games now, will Improve their abilities to work with computers In the the necaaky of a television screen. Young people and their parents, grandparents aunts ’ ’ i aO $>end too much time watching riTi f . . . ‘•• »e• .•e • - •O A T * . « • *- • . « 4 —m « r . ■■ • •• • �IA — Evening Herald, Senlord. FI. G ift wraps for her in velour and fleece. Special 14.99 and 16.99 Give her a hoNday teeimg1With a snuggiy 'obe ol Arnel* nylon lieececr acetate nylon velour Choose from wraps zip-ups and mere With all tne trim m ings Misses S M L Velour 16.99. fleece 14.99. O f course you can charge it 40% off! A treasure chest of savings on Buxtdn’s best jewelry boxes. Silhouette Astro Debbie Debutante Marisa They It have sweet dreams in these polyester gowns and robes featuring cuddly anim als front and bach Assor led colors with contrast trim S ues X S .S M L Juniors’ favorite Shirttails* Friends Full-length gown Bunny sleeper Dorm shirt Full-length rotje Sale 11.20 12.80 8.80 2240 ‘ C o p y rig h t 1941, Hallm ark Card* Inc 1/2 o ff leather handbags For Santa and you. Holiday tops that are tops for under the tree! Top off her holiday with softness and style Give her a polyester woven satin stripe blouse with bow or tie Juniors'sizes 5-15 Or soft pannes and velours of collon/polyesler or Arnel' triacetate! nylon Holiday colors Juniors and misses S.M.L Now 14.99 Misses V-neck cable velour Jr velour crewneck Jr Lure*' trim velour Misses V-neck velour Orlg. $30. Fashion by ihe bagtul Just m lime tor Christmas Durable leathers Soft supply and beautifully crafted Find the styles you want, witn top and front zippers double handles, shoulder straps and more Ail with mside zipper compartmems to keep you organised In a selection ot rich colors Sale 11.25 Reg. SIS. Soil satin stupe blouses with bow or tie tor junior sizes D a z z le th e m in o u r m e ta llie s ! Orig.<22 Now 14.99 ll you re stepping out tor the holidays, step out in Style Choose from a glittering selection ol styfes m silver or gold tones like a high-heeled strippy sandal or slide Or some snazzy two-loned glitter For a Christmas parly, a New Years dance, or a night on the town Show them som e lancy tootwor k At these prices, you'll want to dance all night STORE H O U RS SU N D AY 12N TO 6 PM MON. THRU THUR. 10 AM TO 9 PM . FRI.-SAT. 10 AM TO 10 PM I SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY DEC. 13 SANFORD PLAZA I • » . . - a ': J> i . . . . . 'T '* " - * . . . . . . *1 - ,J | • f m -V �t r Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. S a l e 1 4 .9 9 t o 1 7 9 9 S a le 9 3 .4 9 e a . Save s3 to s6 on warm gift ideas, Velour and chenille! Reg. S18 lo S24 Sa> Mem, Christmas to you 'avonte "la " with cozy *eiour o» chenille tops Presentshe i warmly appreciate Inal! tie newest styes Pu: ove's sweater-shirts V-necss plac ets Cnoose from sonds and stripes to team witn his tavonte casua slacks or eans in cotton coK or aery,c Mens s ;es S M l XL f L ■ Crieniiie V-nec» Assorted vetOur tops Assorted ve'Our cnen-iie tops Reg S10 S24 S20 Easy riding for the whole family. At 15% off. Sale 1499 17 99 14 99 and lots of e»lras We also have a 26 3 speed tounng pive to'women And a boys 20 Eagle I dirt bke built for rugged action and featuring poth coaster and hand brakes 0xes tor tie r yone and csery one at 15'.savings' An bikes sold unassembled Reg. 99.99. Give him dirt bike excitement with this Hardtail Dirt Tracker Features M X-slyie handlebars with crossbar, single speed coasier brake Bright red finish Selected kids tops, K ids Super C o rd Rjeans Girls panne velour top ot tnacetate/nyion Crewneck style Sizes 7-14 Lace trimmed V-neck slyle Utile girls crewneck stylo Angora-like sweater Jr hi sues Big boys sizes, 8-16 Little boys sizes, 4-7 Big girls sizes, 7-14 Little girls sizes 4-6x Big boys imitation velour top Sizes 8-16 Liltle boys athletic crew & V-neck tops Size| 4-7 Reg. 109.99 ea. Gel the entire family rolling with this great selection of t>kes For men and women we have 2 6 1K>-speed racing style p,kes with 22 frames and dual-caliper side-puli braves For boys and girls there are 24" 10 speeds win racer styling Boys 20" Dirt Tracker. Sale 84.99 ^\jT g j Friday, Dec. M, M il— 7.\ Girls Body Cord* jeans Jr hi sizes Sale on exercise gear. Sale 31.99 Reg. 3 9 .9 9 . 121 ib barbell dumbbell sei includes one 72" steel barbell bar wth knurled sleeve two 1 lb collars two 18 dumbbell bars with 2 sleeves 4 collars 12 discs Instiuctions included Sale 27.99 Reg. 35.99. Standard incline bench features adjustable back with 5 lilt positions Has tubular steel frame wdh padded bench lop Comes unassembled We're your Nike- headquarters 19.99 and 23.99 Its Nike* shoes tor comfort and flexibility Great lo* Dasketball or lenms Canvas uppers terry lining, padded collars and rubber loe guards Men 3 . womens and youths sizes Nike* All Court and Lady All Court 23.99 ea. Youths Curl Canvas 19.99. STORE H 0 U F 6 SUNDAY 12N TOfe PM MON. THRU THUR. 10 ^M TO 9 PM FRI.-SAT. 10 AM TO 10 PM SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY DEC. 13 SANFORD PLAZA �t % * * # SPORTS I A— Evtnlng Kara kl, Sanford, FI. Lady Seminoles Run Off Mainland, 85-57 am Nelson Football Prognosticator M aid Or Poker, NFL Teams Look For Wild Card M A IN L A N D ( i n Norm “ When we get our running game going, we can play with anyone," remarked coach Ron Merthie of the Sanford Lady Seminole roundball team after his squad rolled over the Mainland Lady Bucs, 8557, In the Seminole gym Thursday night. Nobody Is sure whether the NF1. is playing draw poker or old maid, but an unusually large number of team s are trying to draw the wild card. Looking at only, the games lost, the teams still In th e ' mathematical running for the playoffs stack up as follows: GAMES LOST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Miami 4 Buffalo S New York Je ts 5 Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh Denver 5 Kansas City 6 Ssn Diego 6 Oakland 7 GAMES LOST NATIONAL CONFERENCE Philadelphia New York Giants . St Louis Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Atlanta Washington MIAMI, CINCINNATI, PHILADELPHIA, and TAMPA BAY can be assured of a playoff slot by winning Just one more game. BUF­ FALO, NEW YORK JETS, and DENVER may or may not be assured of a playoff berth with a win this week, depending on how the competition fares. All other team s must win tl» next two, and In case of a tie, depend on the tie b re a k e r rule*. Five division champions are yet to be determined. OAKLAND and WASHINGTON are very long shots that could only edge In U every team above them In their respective divisions lost the next two <gam es and they won the next two. Even then it would depend on how the other dfvfMons abased uo. It is poetfU eforthe AFC EASTERN DIVISION to put three teams In the playoffs — the Division Champion and both wild card teams. Both NFC wild card team s could come out of either the NFC EASTERN DIVISION or the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION. It la a long shot dream, but wouldn't It be Interesting If the DOLPHINS and the BUCS survived a series of miracles during the next month and were facing each other In the SUPERBOWL? This w as such an intriguing thought that 1 worked out the math Just to find out the probability of this happening. I had to m ake two asiumplons: first, that the caliber of every team was the same, giving each team a SOpercent chance of winning any particular game; and second, that both the BUCS and DOIPHINS are wild card selections and not division winners. Theee assumptions were for the sake of simpilflng the math. It turns out that either team has a 73 percent chance of being in the playoffs, but there la only a 36 percent chance of both teams making it to the playoffs. There is a 7 percent chance of one team or the other reaching the SUPERBOWL, but only a 0.49 percent chance of both teams playing there. And finally, there la a 0.23 percent chance of one of these teams being selected now to play the other in the SUPERBOWL and win. So If you are betting now that the DOLPHINS and BUCS will be in the SUPERBOWI„ be prepared to face about 200 to 1 odda. Without the assumptions mentioned above, the odds are much longer. From any point of view, it would be a sucker bet. the Mainland scoring. ByBRENTSMARTT Herald Sporti Writer pick up where they left off. running the third quarter total to 64-37 and putting it out of reach. In the final quarter, Merthie installed the reserves headed by freshman Mena Benton, who constantly drove the length of the court for lay-ups or an assist. The 85-57 victory boosted the Lady Seminole record to 3-1 (lone loss to Jones), wkile the BUCS dropped even at 3-3. Leading the Lady 'Notes in the scoring column was Hardy with 22 points. Jutior Dieldre Hillary followed with 14 ind Benton and Cathy Jones chipped In 12 apiece. Lori Lewis and Hilary Givens c»mbined for J3 points for the biggest part of The 1-ady Seminoles did indeed get the running game going as Merthie wished and out ran the overmatched Lady Bucs. The BUCS stayed close in the first period on the shooting of guard Lori l>ewls, but in the second quarter the Tribe fastbreak led by Robin Riggins, Tony Hardy, and Johnnie Bennett wore down the visiting BUCS for a 45-25 halftime bulge. The third period found the I j d y ‘Nolea M ingo Knight 0 0 0 1 01 2 Lew.i Given 2 »» 0 > 1 0 * 2 * 0 22 J it * 00 Gaddy Guthrie * 2 2 2 6 Total! 3* 5 » S E M IN O L E S t a il Hardy H 0 2 Higgins 2 13 JOnei i 1 2 Bennett i 0 0 Melton 2 t -1 Military 5 a « Benton * 0 1 N tlto n 2 1-2 Carpenter I 0 0 Camcoetl 0 0 0 Cotton 0 0 0 Pringle 0 0 0 Tot a ll 31 • I t Ttat F o u li — Seminole II: M ainland It Fowl Out — Jonas 57 23 5 13 I 5 U 12 5 2 0 0 0 IS Tribe Hosts Buccaneers At 8 Tonight * Herald Photo B y Andy W ill Sem inole H igh’s D leidre Military rips off a rebound and looks down court during the Lady Tribe's victory over Daytona B each M ainland Thursday night, IHMiary, a 6-0 Junior, had a career-high 14 (joints for Ron M erthle's girls. Last-Minute Cash Saves Ali-Berbick NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) - The Muhammad AU-Trevor Ilerbick fight card, which lias had to d ear more ob­ stacles than a boot camp cadet, wilt apparently go on as scheduled tonight, having been saved by a last-minute In­ vestor. The 10-boul card, which lias been plagued Irom the outset by rumors of financial instability, took another one on the chin Thursday morning when Ber­ blck announced that he had not been paid in full and would not fight unless the promoters, Sports Internationale of the Bahamas, came up with a 1200,000 letter of credit from llie Royal Bunk of Canada. Berblck, a Jam aican who now lives In Halifax, N'ovu Scotia, had already received 1100,000 of his $300,000 purse, which had already been cut from $350,000. A source dose to Berblck said the original deal called fur Berblck to Boxing receive $350,000 plus another $50,000 If the gale exceeded a certain amount. On Thursday night, Jam es Cornelius, head of Sports Internationale, was to give Berblck the $200,000 letter of credit. “ F.vcrything looks all right now,” the source said. IJonei Schaen, president of Select TV, the group (hat will show the fight on various cable stations and closed-circuit o u tlets throughout the world, said everything Is ready. “ He's got most of his money and the rest of it will be in place tomorrow," said Schaen. "From what I understand, he has the biggest piece of it right now. We were told by a new investor that was brought in a couple of weeks ago that all the fighters would be taken care of. The Mmmlnolo ficiently recovered from a bruise on his left arm to retake his spot in the starting lineup along with Juniors Calvin “Kiki" state contender, Mainland has everyme Bryant, Torie “Slim" Hendricks, 6-7 back from last year's team. Swingtran Stuart Smith and 5-5 Marvin Butler. Tony Sheffield leads a talented cast hto Elsewhere in the county, Lyman the Seminole gym tonight at 8 for a five travels to Apopka to take on the Blue Star Conference game between the two Darters, Lake Brantley ventures to rivals. Daytona Beach to meet Seabreeze, while Payne’s Tribe Is 1-4. Richard Grey, the Oviedo hosts Lake Howell, a loser to Sanford floor leader, should be suf- Winter Park Thursday, in the Lions’ Den. About once every two years, Seminole High and Mainland High come up with great basketball teams. Two years ago, the two powerhouses battled for the district and conference cham pionships. Coach Bill P ay n e's awesome 31-3 squad took the district title and earned a trip to the state tournament where it lost In the semifinals to Tampa Robinson. While this year's Seminoles are no Templeton For Smith Set HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - Wait until Dave Winfield hears THIS. Shortstop Ozzie Smith of the San Diego Padres, who will be traded to tie SI. Louis Cardinals for shortstop Garry Templeton as soon as conlingencits can be worked out in their contracts, lees no reason why he can’t become the lighest paid player tn baseball. The flashy Smith, a .222 hitler but recognised by some veteran m e n t e r a of the baseball establishment as oni of the best fielding shortstops ever, warts a 25year contract starting at $1.3 mlllon per year with general increases of 10 (ercent TREVOR BERBICK each year. That would give ihe 3-year. . . wants his money old shortstop a salary of $3.25 trillion a satellites are In place. Everything's been year at the age of 52 and a contrail worth more than $30 million. tested and Is working perfectly." Winfield, a form er team itale of Schaen added that he expected three to Smith's at San Diego, is biseball's five million viewers. h ighest p aid p la y e r w ith a 10 -yar, $23 Former World Boxing Association welterweight champion Thomas Hearns was reportedly ready to walk out on the fight, but his m anager, Em anuel Steward, quickly quashed the rumor. million contract with the NtK York Yankees. The cornerstone of the trade ;hat will put the two All-Star shortstop in dif­ ferent uniforms next season »as B O t O b o H Thursday night at the baseball meetings when the Cardinals sent outfielder Sixto l^zcano to the Padres for pitcher Steve Mura. A "player to be named later" by each team was specified as part of the deal and the trade could Involve six players or even more. “There are a lot of things involved here," said Cardinals general manager Whitey Herzog. " It might take a week, It might take a month, it might take two months. This will be a bigger trade than anything we made last December. It will be more important to the Cardinals and more important to the San Diego Padres." Herzog obviously was referring to quality instead of quantity. At last December's meetings, Herzog made three trades involving 22 players. One of the deals with San Diego was for 11 players. By trading Templeton, the Cardinals will be complying with his wish. D yer s Jum per Drops Pensacola Seminole Community College's Debra Dyer rebounded a missed shot and dropped In a four-foot Jump shot Thursday night with two seconds remaining to lift the Lady Raiders past Pensacola Community College, 6M6. The victory evened coach Ileana Gallagher's cagers record at 2-2. Seminole hosts powerful Miami Dade South today at 5 preceding the boys game at 7:30 p.m. "Our free throws kept us tn the ball gam e," said Gallagher Friday morning. “We tried using a new offense the first half and the girls weren't familiar enough with It.” Seminole was down, 35-31 a t the Intermission, but out scored Pensacola, 37-31, in the final 20 minutes to pull out the victory. Sanford's Debbie Davis pulled Seminole even with 15 seconds to play when the hit a free throw. The Raiders outscored Pensacola, 16-10, at the foul line. Sophomore Tina Drsgalin, who paced the SCC attack with 21 points, took a shot with five seconds left, but missed. Dyer, however, corraled the rebound and dropped In the gamewinner. It was one of 10 boards for the ex-E'Jgewater standout. She also poured In 14 points to complement L ragalin. Guard Sherri King dropped In 10 points and handed ra t five assists. Dragalin gathered.il rebounds. Seminole totally dominated th i boards with 40 rebounds to Pensacola's 11. Dyer also blocked three shots to complete an all-around good night. Crooms Clubs St. Cloud, 47-23 la m liM l* CM H nvnltv Oragalln E lrk tg t Crooms blitud the St. Cloud Bulldog*, *7-13, Thursday night In freshmen CsHts* U<) IS 41 Zl ] IS 4 O tv X g It 1 K tn t K in s P tt r lc k Frabott Dv*r 9 1 4 g GtllnUi » I 4 so g 44 19 SI | go g 1 Ol 14 T M tll I t t o i l 44 P I N I A C O L A C O M M U N IT Y C O i L I O I ( M l Jo n tt 7 23 it M u rra y s 4S it Granger g 0 go Jordan t 00 i 'k . c tM * ( t il lochansur L tt Seminole Community College's Nancy GUimU (right) puta a move on Pensacola during the Raiders last-second 18-68 victory Thursday M c M u lltn JoBnton Hu bar la m o n t K Jo n tt C la rk Tot a ll t g g i t t i ii u 00 00 Ol 00 IS 00 io n 11 0 0 a 2 5 1 44 ■ Jwnp shot asta m m a te rebowd Thursday night. pl*y* Miami Dade South �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Scorecard - Jal A la i :rank Fires 21 fb Help Knights let Points M ark Cindy Frank f^ORLANDO — A new scoring record for women's fclM k etb tll at the Unfversity of Central 1 lorlda was set htu rd ay evening here as the Lady Knights swamped l e Tlgerettes of Edward Waters, 127-45. tThe previous high for the Lady Knights was 100, set 0 a Inst Brevard CC two seasons ago. Seven players were In double figures for the record ■ R ing contest, led by sophomore Debbie Putzi of ■>, HL Maitland's Cindy Frank was close behind R C T " 11 and lU rtin* cenler Meg Schuler of Avon Park 18, adding 10 rebounds for a team high with Andrea ekson of Sharon, Pennsylvania, t h e Lady Knights are 4-2 for the season, losing only l i Division I South Florida and Florida State last lM teday (Dec. 1) on the road. The Lady Seminoles A»wned UCF, 75-65, in TaUahassee. Leading the scoring parade for Coach Joe Sanches' ■ M d this season is senior guard Teresa Tinsley of Onando. The 5*7 performer is averaging 13 points per A lO rltnd o -Sem ino le Thursday n iflh l results F irs t i i i n i I Durango F o r th 6 40 6 60 4 00 SLeque A guirre U 60 4 60 4Lecone E lo r is 6 60 Q 11 1) 4166; T (l-S-4) 116)40 Second gome >Simon Juan ) 0 10 7 to 5 10 SOguita Reyes 1100 S 10 1 Lrcona A g u irre S 10 O (ST| 111 00; P I M ) >16 41,' T I 1 H I 11166, OO ( M l l>4 40 Third e<me 4 Lecona G oirl 1140 >40 ) 40 ) Rica Juan 6 60 1 40 1 Simon Farah ) 10 0 0 4)41 CO. P ( 4 )1 141.10; T 14SI) 111 46 Fou rth game IL e co n eO y arl IS 40 > 00 4 40 6 A ju n a O ia 1 00 4 }0 ) Durango Reye) 100 Q (1-4) 41.66; P 11-4) 114.66; T O 4-11 411 16 F ilth game I Nabor Vegas 1010 S 10 110 1 Garay Atano S 40 140 6 A rta E c h e v a 610 0 (1 1)46 16; P t l II 10116; T t i ­ l l ) 41) 60 S U th game I Nequ. R e y n 11 W 10 40 1 10 SOguita O y a rl 160 >40 IG a ra y Ju an 160 O (l-S) 41 16. P ( l SI II) 46; T (1S l) 116 10 Sevanth game SZubi 1)40 S 10 4 10 IL e ja t 4 N 110 2 Nabor * 110 O I M I )>-16; P O i l II III T IS11) 1>1 00 E igh th gam* lU r it a r E lo r ia 14 40 4 40 4 10 IG a ra y Z a rre 1 00 400 S A ria Vegas 4 10 O i l 4) 4116; P i l l ) 1)1.11; T II6)1 110 60 Ninth game I Nrgui V ia 11 10 1 10 4 60 I Z a te Z a r r e 6 40 4 10 > A |u ria Z u b i )H 0 Q (I II 11 10; P I t ' l l 61 64; T (1 M l 111 40 16th game I R ica rd o 1)60 6 00 4 10 a Z a rre 4 10 140 lU r it a r ) ao 0 ( 1 4)44 II I P 11-4) 116.66/ T (I4 1) ) » 66 11th same I Z a te Z u b i >10 6 00 5 60 4 B ilb ao E lo r ia > so 6 60 1 Nabor A ran a } so 0 ( 4 » IS 16; P | M ) 6111; T (> 4 1) 111 16 lim g a m t 1 N abor Atano 14 10 S 60 1 R ica rd o O yari S 10 lA r t a Z a r r e 0 ( 1 ) ) 4 ) II ;P |1 -I| 11166; M l 111 16 5 00 1 60 4 40 T (1 Pro Baeketball N B A Standings By United Press International Eastern Cenlerence Atlantic D ivision W L Pet. Phi la II ) 141 Boston II 4 New York 10 * Washmgtn I I) 111 New Jersey S 14 111 Central D ivision M ilw auke Indiana Atlanta Detroit Chicago Cleveland Western Conference Midwest D ivisio n w L P el San Anloni 14 S 737 Denver 0 II 471 Utah 1 12 361 Houston 7 14 333 4 16 700 Dallas F acllic D ivision Los Angels It 6 >2> Golden Sll 11 1 *11 Phoenix 11 7 4 » Portland 11 0 too Seattle 11 0 Sff San D>ego a 1? ))) Grappling Knights Open Season Against Hiram OK1ANDO — The Knight wrestling team at the University of Central Florida will open dual match competition for the 1981-82 season Friday here when they host Hiram College (0.) at 7 p.m. Two Knight wrestlers finished fourth at Gemson, Mahamoud Kenareh of Tehran, UCF will be coached this season by- Iran at 158 pounds and heavyweight Mike Aspesi. The New York native wa> Brian Parker of Cassadaga. Kenareh is a sophomdre and Parker is a Junior. assistant coach here last season. Tbt 5-10 forward Putzi is averaging over 10 points ftt contest and is second for the Lady Knights in (•bounding, pulling down nearly eight per game off (he Aspesi is a man who ought to know about the Knights, for not only has he served as an associate and assistant coach the past two years, but he also received widespread recognition as a wrestling star for UCF in 197940. Schuler leads UCF in rebounding, pulling down over ■par contest. The Avon Park product is way out front hi (h i block department. She has 12 for the season. T h i Lady Knights take on Florida International • ■ ■ d a y at Miami. "The team is genuinely excited," Aspesi says. "We're using the latest train in g techniques, lifting weights, running and getting in shape for what promises to be a great season." Cerebral Palsy Run Saturday If you are running in the 5th Annual Tangerine Bowl Rood Race, did you know that you can run for United Owohral Palsy? The Knights have already won the Ft. Lauderdale open this season and placed many squad members last weekend at Clemson in the Tiger Invitational. A* It is little publicized, this is the fourth year that ja g p r s have voluntarily run for our Central Florida C onbral Palsy children and adults. The race is Saturday, Dec. 12th at 8 a m., beginning on Rosalind Avenue through downtown Orlando. There are two races: the 13.1 mile race and a 2 mile fun run. Pledge sheets may be obtained from United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida, Inc. MO S. Orange Avenue, Orlando or call 841-4578 and ask for Janet W arner, Clinic Coordinator. ..ex -S ilv er Hawk Senior Ron M iller of Columbus, Georgia took a second in the 134-pound class at Gemson. Junior Mark Geary of G ea r Creek, Iowa and freshman Paul Winston of Merritt Island finished 3rd in the 167-pound and 128-pound d a is respectively. Among the wrestlers to walch this year will be John Skelley, Hank Porcher, and Mike Perry (a graduale of luike Howell High School). Dec II. H ira m Collrg* Ohio. U C F G vm Dec M Sunshine Open Tournament, U C F Gym Dec 11. Sunshine Open Tournament. U C F Gym Ja n 1. O rla n d o H oliday T r l M a tc h e s Central Oklahom a Slate. Navy, T B A. Carson Newman. Upsala Stale, UCF. U C F G ym Ja n 4. N a v y . Carson N ew m an . U C F . Seabreere High School. Oar Iona Jan 16. C alifornia Stair Pennsylvania. U C F Gym Jan 11 . Clemson Tiger • Tournament, Clemso. S C F e b . 11. Southeastern Regionali. Pembroke. Feb I). Southeastern Regional*. Pem broke, N C. Feb 14. N C A A National Cham pionships U n iv e rsity o4 Wisconsin. ParkskJe, W isconsin Feb 17 N C A A National Cham pionships. U n iv e rsity ot Wisconsin. Parkside. W isconsin M artin, LaSorda Spice Up W inter M eetings HOLLYWOOD, FU. (U PI) Billy Martin and Tommy LaSorda have been close friends more than 20 years, and still are, but you should've seen them going at each other verbally in one of the ex­ h ib ito r’s booths here a t the baseball meetings. Martin was arguing the merits of his All-Star Oakland outfielder Angeles' Tony Armas over rookie phenom F ernando Valenzuela, saying LaSorda would have to be crazy not to take Armas In a deal (or the chubby 20-year-old left-hander, and LaSorda said Martin was crazy to think he’d ever consider such a swap. Lot They were kidding each other, of course, and their shouting match ended in a draw when LaSorda said with a straight face to Martin, "you're only trying to take ad­ vantage of me because I'm Italian."... B rew ers' general m anager Harry Dalton was talking to Frank Robinson in the local hotel lobbyserving as meeting headquarters when MVP and Cy Young winner Rollie Fingers walked up. Dalton had the perfect introduction. “My No. 1 greatest trade," he laughed, looking at the Giants' manager, "meet my No. 2 greatest one, and I want both you guys to know this doesn’t even Include Nolan Ryan." Dalton dealt (or all three over a 15-year span working for three different clubs — tlie Orioles, Angela and Brewers... T em porarily grounded for driving while under the influence, Earl Weaver la the only manager here with hit own private chauffeur...Jack McKeon of the Padres goes the Orioles' skipper .one better. He's the only GM who personally works out pitchers, still getting behind the piste to do it at 51 .“And without a cup, either," he lets you know... Everybody laughed at Calvin Milton Rlehman U P I S p o rts K d itu r Griffith for refusing to get involved with the re-entry draft and for letting such star performers as Rod Carew, U rry Hisie, Bill Campbell, Dave Goltz and the late Lyman Bostock leave rather than pay them huge salaries. With the growth of a recession, the Twins' owner suddenly shapes up as some kind of financial wizard. He's one of the very few big league operators without so much as a nickel of deferred payments owed any of his players, and mure than that, with such good looking kids from his farm system as first baseman Kent Hrbek, catcher Tim Iztudner, shortstop lienny Faedo and third baseman Gary Gaetti; the Twins are in far betler shape for the future than a lot of other clubs... George Steinbrenner said at these meetings that he isn't going to sit still for too many truck horses in the Yankees' exs who can't do 40 yards in 5 seconds. If he follows through on that, he might find himself with half a roster because there are plenty of players in the majors who can't do it, and that doesn't only include pitchers... The Reds' Johnny McNamara, on the other hand, claims clocking baseball players for speed is over­ rated. In stin ctiv en ess and allaround base running ability are much more important, he insists. "Ixtok at Johnny Bench," says Cincy's manager, " lie ’s not what you'd call real fast, but he's the type ot guy you .vanl on base in a critical situation. Thai's because of his excellent instincts and his knowledge of what to do in any base running situation..." Whether he admits it publicly or not, every manager h as his favorite player and G eveland's Dave Garcia confesses that Buddy Bell, who used to be with the Indians and now is with the H angers, is his. G arcia is especially fond of is own right­ hander I>en Barker, who came up with a perfect game against the Blue Jays this year. Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson are the only cinches to be voted into Baseball's Hall of Fam e next month, but Robinson, only man ever to be voted MVP in both leagues, isn't taking anything for granted. "I don't look at myself as a shoo-in," he says. "My mother always told me I should never be sure of anything 1 don't have any control over.".., —■----------------- Bucs, Chargers Play P ressu re G a m e Sunday B y U tite d Preea t o t e n a U e a r i When the Tampa Bay Buccaneers meet the San Diego Chaigwa Sunday, there will be preeaure, bat there will alao be a tomorrow for both the winner and loaer. The Boca, M, can clinch the NFC Central title with a victory, while San Diego, 84, neada a win to keep its hope* alive for the AFC West crown. The Chargers must win both of their remaining games and have Denver loee one of Us two to claim the dividon. However, the team that loeea still will be in pontenti'ifi for a wildcard mot. The Minnesota Vikings or Detroit Uona can win in the NFC Central if either wine Ua lari two game* and Tampa Bay loses twg. Tamps goes into the game riding a threegame w ind* streak. The Buccaneers are third In the NFC in pau defense and lari week did an effective job shutting down Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowriti. Although Tanya la ninth in total offense in the NFC, the Bucs a n fourth in puriag with QB Doug Williams and his main rscrim s, tight end Jimmy Cites and sptti end Kevin Friday, Dec. 11, 16SI-FA T— i | i i B a y The Chargers’ offenie is leading the NFL In (coring with 431 points, in paaing offense and in total offense. The aerial attack Is directed by quarterback Dan Fouls, who has completed 313-of4tt pasaes, 517 percent, for 4,229 yards. He leads the NFL in TD passes with 31, and three of his receivers are in the top eight In the AFC. Tight end Kellen Window leads in receptions with 77 for M2 yards and 10 touchdowns. Wide receiver Wea Chandler has caught 58 for 812 yards and rix touchdowns, and partner Charlie Joiner sbowa 57 for 185 and six. The passing game is aided by a fierce nabfag attack - mainly Chuck Muncie, who leads the NFL in touchdowns with 19, tying the N Ft ruridag record for one aeaaon. He has rushed for 1,033 yards on 220 carries. Howwar, Muncie is listed as questionable for Sunday's game with a groin pulL The right teams out of playoff contention going late the penultimate weekend of the "Doug is playing just ■ * < ’ laid *Tmp» regular SMaon arc New England, Baltimore, Bay coach John McKay. “He's looked better Houston, Cleveland, Seattle, Chicago, Los Angelas and New Orleans. the lari few weeks." Thursday's Results New Y ork 106. Detroit lot) Phoenix 1IF. P ortland 110 101 Prep Basketball BO YS W IN T E S P A R K 64, L A K E HOW ELL 16 W IN T E R P A R K (64): Beicham 6. B u llird 1). G oh acki 4. Holt 6 Ingrem 10. M a x w e ll 16. M ille r 6. Smith* Sneed 6 Soard 4 Totals It t i t 64 L A K E H O W E L L ( I t ) ; Ree 0 Leyton >. H a m ric k 3. Trotter t. CasherO. Wood 6. Dorsey 1, Diet 0. Megaro 1. M accagn am o 4. Dike 0. Whipple 1. B la h r I. M cN eil 4 Totals 14 101) It M illtim e: W inter P erk 40. L ik e Howell It Total to o ls . Winter Perk if. Lake How ell 16 Fouled out None JV : W inter Park 54 Lake Howell 1) Tampa Bay’s Doug Williams lets oae fly a p l a t ! Uw Falcon last Sunday. W IN T E R P A R K It, L A K i H O W ELL a L A K E H O W E L L 1461; BKXkef IT. Dumont 6. G reen 4. Johnson 4 Lowe ). Scott> Totals If 10 )) i t W IN T E R P A R K ( t i l : Spaldiht 1. A llen |. Llo yd 1. C ritier 1 Miilspaugh 6. Johnson It. Tobin IS M arr 14. P in k n e y 16 Totals 11 I t n tt H a lltim e W inter P ars )f. Lake Howell It T e im louts Lake Howell 16. W inter P a rk T> Foul— out Johnson. Records W intw Park 6 I. L a k e Howell 1 1 { I ' t Legal Notice --------------------- r IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H I S IC O N D J U D IC I A L C IR ­ CUIT OF F L O R ID A . IN A N D FOR LE O N CO U N T Y . F L O R I D A CIVIL ACTION NO. I l - M ll DIVISION OF B O N D F IN A N C E ol tha DEPARTM ENT OF G E N E R A L S E R V I C E S Ot STATE OF F L O R I D A , a public body corporata. Plain tiff, vs. STATE OF F L O R I D A , and the seve ra l T a s p a y e r s . P ro p e rly Owners end C ltlie n s thereof. In eluding Non r e s id e n ts owning properly or sublect to ta ia tlon therein, and A ll Others having or claiming any righ t, till* or Interest in property to be affected by the Issuance of the Bonds described in the Complaint, and A ll Others lo be affected In any way thereby. Defendants IN R E SISO.000.000 F L O R I D A HOUSING F IN A N C E A G E N C Y . LOANS TO L E N D E R S M U LT I F A M IL Y H O U SIN G R E V E N U E BONDS OR D I R N O TICE TO S T A T E OF FLO R ID A A N O T H E S E V E R A L TAXPAYERS. PROPERTY O W N ER S ANO C IT IZ E N S T H E R E O F, IN C L U D IN G NON R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR S U B J E C T TO TAX ATION T H E R E I N . A N D A L L OTHERS H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G AN Y RIGHT. T IT L E OR IN TEREST IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE A F F E C T E D B Y T H E ISSU ANCE OF THE BO ND S D E S C R IB E D H E R E IN . A N O A L L O T H E R S TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W AY THEREBY: You. end each o l you. and the State ot F lorida , through tho State Attorneys tor tho F irs t, Second, T h ird . F o u rth . F ilt h . H ath . Seventh. E ighth. N inth, Tenth. Eleven th . T w a lt th . T hirte e n th . Fourteenth. Fltteon th , Slaleenth, S e v e n te e n th , E ig h t e e n t h . N ineteenth, an d Tw entieth JsHtlclAl C irc u its of F lorida , a rt hereby required lo appear before this Court In tho Cham bers of tho undersigned C irc u it Judge of tho Leon C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In Tallohissee. F lo rid a , on the >0th day ot Jan uary, I f t l. at ) 00 o’clock P M . and snow cause, if any you have, why the prayers ot the Complaint tiled in the above styled couse should not be granted and me Bonds and proceedings validated and confirm ed as therein prayed The Bonds to be issued by me Plaintiff ore described es follows S 1 S 0 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F LO R ID A HOUSING F IN A N C E A G E N C Y . LOANS TO L E N D E R S M U LT I F A M IL Y H O U SIN G R E V E N U E BONDS (tho "B o n d s ") lo moke loans lo lending Institutions to enable them to tlnanco the con s tru d lo n ol new m u lti lo m lly rental housing protects in each of the slity seven counties In the Sltte ot F lo rid a tor persona and families of low Incomes as more fully described in the Resolution ot the Governor and Cabin*! ol Florida (Iht "R e so lu tio n ") as the Governing Board o l tho D ivision ot Bond Finance ot Its* Staff ol Florida Departm ent ot General Sarvlces (tha " D iv is io n " ) where said Resolution, dated November 1, IN I, an neiad to tho Complaint as P la in tiffs E x h ib it 1. authorltes tho issuanc* of tha Bonds. Tho Resolution p r o v ld t s that Ih t Bonds. In aggregate principal amount ot not to tacoed One Hundred F it ly M illio n Dollars D IM ,000.0001 tor tho purposes sat out In this Resolution, tho Trust indenturo. an d the Loan Agreement, sh all bear Interest at such ra tt or ra to t. sh all be dated, shall be sublect to redemption or shall mature on such d a tt or dates and In such y ta r s and amounts, and may bo sold in series to bo designated a lp h a b o llc a lly as shall bo provided by subsequent resolution ot tho D ivisio n adopted prior lo the s a lt ot Ih t Bonds Tho Bonds or# to bo Issued In coupon or In r e g ls lo r td te rm without, coupons, sh all b t substantially In the term provided In the Trust Indenture, and sh a ll b* sublect t* other form s and conditions as provided in tha Resolution and tha Trust Indenture, la id Trust In denture and said Loa n Agreement were attached to tha Incorporated by reference Into the Resolution Tho Bonds sh a ll be Issued pursuant N tha provldtons ot tha Florid* Housing Agency Finance Act. (Chapter 410. P a r i V I. Florid* WalwiM, a t am ended In IN I) and tha Slat* Bond A c t. (Chapter its. Florid* Statutes). The Clerk el th it Court It dkact— to cause a copy ot this Order to be published once each week ter three (1) consecutive weeks, commencing with the lin t publication, which shall net b* last than twordy (M l days prior to the date sat tee tha said hearing heroin. In ntwepaperg Of gonaral circulation published In each el the sixty seven counties In The Stole of Florida. DONE A N O O R O E R I O In Chambers at Tallah a ttao. Loan County, F N r Id*, this 4th day of December, IN ). Victory AA. Cowthon Circuit Jude* Her*46 M ata B y SJtty MeryBe 'w O IR L ) ; A P O P K A It. L Y M A N 1) • LYM AN D ili GlgiCCI Oi Jackson t l. P ltte ly 6. Gordum <X Lugering 4. Lem on 14 Total* It It 1) U . A P O P K A (111: Lew is 0. Wem 0, Grant 7. A sh le y 0. A Griffin 1, Vi G rillin 4. R iv e r.* II. Barnet < Robmson 0 Totals 1) 6 It II 1 H alttim e Apopka 16, Lyman 14 Total fouls L y m a n 16. Apopka 71 Fouled Out J«ckson. Lemon ■y V Ira ini* W. W illia m s DC. CERTIFICATE I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that a true and co rre ct copy ol tile foregoing O rder tn d Com plalit have been furnished by certified U 5 M a ll to tho Honorable Curtis A Golden. State Attorney for the First J u d ic ia l C irc u it of Florid*. P O Bo* 11T16. Pensacola. F lo r l* )1)>5; H o n o ra b le Donald I Modetltt. State Attorney tor tne Second J u d ic ia l C irc u it of Florida. P O Bos 1641. Taiiahtnee. F lorida 11301. Honor able Jerry M Blair, State Attorney for me Third Ju dicial C irc u it of Florid*. P O Bos 1544. L lv o Oak. Florida )»40; H o n o ra b le T. E d w a rd AuttlO. State Attorney for the Fourth Ju dicial C irc u it ot Florida. l$0 Duval C o u n ty C o u rlh o u tt. J a c k s o n v ille , F lo r id a . ) ) ) 0 i; Honorable Gordon G Oldham, jr., Slate A tto rn e y fo r the F ilth Ju dicial C irc u it ot Florida. County Office B uilding. Third Floor. P O B01 toaa. Tavares. Florida ) 7 » i; Honorable Jam es T Russtll. Slate Attorney for tho Sixth Judicial Circuit of F lo rid a . 416 PlntHAS County Courthouse, Clearwttef. Florida 1)516; Honorable Staph— l Boyles. State Attorney lor the Seventh J u d ic ia l C irc u it 6f Florida. Courthouse Annei. Room 101. IIS E O r a n g t Avenue. Daytona Beach. Florida, )X )l)i Honorable Eugena T Whitworth, State Attorney for tho Eighth Judicial C irc u it of Florida. P. 0 Bo 1 14)7, G ainesville. Florida. »401. Honorable Robert EegaR. Slate A tto r n e y fo r the Ninth Judicial C irc u it ot Florida. P O Box ta n . O rlando. Florida. ) » q ; Honorable Q u lllla n S Yancey. Stele A ttorney lor the TsnRi Ju dicial C irc u it ot Florida. Hall M Justice B uildin g. Bartow, P lo r u l. 1110); H o n o ra b le Jonet Ranh. Slate A ttorn ey ter tho Elevwith Ju d icia l C ir c u it o l Florida. Jw sll(t Building. Room add. IN I N.W. Ilth Si . M ia m i. P la r ld a , D i l i : Honorable Jam es A. Gardner, stale Attorn ey lor the Twelfth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it of Florid*. 20f* M ain street, Sarasota. Florid*. UJ77, H onorable ■. J. lalclne*. State A ttorn ey fo r tho Thirteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it ot Florid*. County ‘ C o u rth o u se Anno, Tamp*. F lorida. 33*01; Honorable Jemes P Appiem an, State Attorney far me Fourteenth Ju d ic ia l Circuit gf Florida. P . O Bon )*S. Marianna. Florida. 1)444; Honorable David H B lu dw orlh . State Attorney tor the F ifteen th Ju d icia l Circuit Of Florida. P O t n >60). West Palm Beach. F lo rid a . ))40). Honorable K irk C Zuelch. State Attorney tor the Sixteenth Ju d icia l Circuit of Florida. )01 F lam ing St. K ty West. F lo rid a . ))040. Honorable M ichael J S o tl. Stale Attorney tor the Seventeenth Ju dicial Circuit ol F lo r id a . 400 B ro w a rd Couifty Courthouse, 101 S E *lh Street. Ft L a u d e rd a le . F lo r id a . D M ) : Honorable Douglas L Cheshire, State Attorney fo r tho Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it ot F lo rid a . B rtv a rd County Courthousa, 400S Street. T itu sville . Florida. ITTlO. Honorabl* R obert E Slone. State A tto rn e y to r tho Nlneteerjth Ju d icia l C irc u it ot Florid*. P -O Draw er 4401, F t. Pierce, Florid*. ))4S4; H o n o ra b le Joseph ,P O'Alessandro. Slat* Attorney lor the Tw entieth Ju d icia l C ircu it'of X Myers. F lo rid * . 11601. this 4th c 3f D E C E M B E R . IN I H O R A C E SCHOW II A tto rn try tor P lo in tlfl Room 4S1. Larson Building Tallahassee. F lorid* 11M1 (604 ) 4M T4II Publish D tcom b e r II. II. IS. IIRI D E P IS F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N otice Is hereby given that I a f engaged In business at P O f nnc4e 11006 O rland o F I )N4d Semin County. F lo rid a under tha I* ’ 'JL i t *v tit lows n a m » of TBI cCITjV P R IN T IN G CO . and Ihol I In I laid im l i t to reg iste r sa w name C le r k o l tho C irc u it C*u< “i: Seminolo County. Florida cord* n<# w ith Ih* provisions *6th e F ictitio u s N am o Statutes. T a — I: Section 6*5 06 Florid* Slihrtes I6S1 •a Sig Joseph L GrosenkotaBar Publish: Novem ber IT. December 4, II. II. I N I DEON N O T IC E U N O B E FICTITIOUS N A M E STA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN None e it hereby liven that the undersigned pursuant la- tha " F ic t it io u s Name S ltlu te " . Chapter 645 66. Florida Statute*, w ill register with the Clerk e< the Circuit Court, in and ter Seminole County. F tor Wo upon receipt el prow el the puMktflen et .thie net k e . the f k i meu* Name. t»eH l: p r e s t io e c l e a r i r s under which 1 am engaged In butvwea at No. If. Casselberry P la ta . C a sse lb e rry . Samlaal* C a , Florida Thai tha party MereNeS kiaaW but Wags antarprlg* It a* N it— O: Anthony L . MirenQ*. Jr. Oat— at F a rt*( City, SarnWaN County. Florida. NovomBw IX TNI. P u b lis h : N o v tm b tr Doc ember a, II, INI D E a ia IS. 0 . �• r >• i* i* i* f ** •’ 10A— E v e n in g H * r» Id, S a n fo rd , FI. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E -EIOHTRBNTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA, CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. I1-9U-CA-M-R IN R E : The m ailer of the Adoption of J E R E M I A H N A T H A N IE L SMITH, A M inor, by O E O F F R E Y W A L L A C E SM IT H and JE A N M O N A H A N S M IT H , h i! w ile . P e titio n e r!, an d STEVE B U C K L E W , Revpondent. N O TICR OF A CT IO N TO; M r S T E V E B U C K L E W , A d d reu unknown You are notified that a Petition lor Adoption hat been filed agalntt you You are required to aerve a copy .of your written defenses. It a n y .. to the Petition on the Pellttoner't attorney. Kenneth F. M urrah. w hole e d d re ti It P 0. Boa 111*. W inter P a rk. Florida 117*0. on or ^efore the 4th day ol January. 1*17. and III* the original with the Clerk of th il Court, either before te r v lc e on P e t it io n e r '! atto rne y or Im m e d ia te ly thereatier, otherw ite a default w ill be entered agalntt you for the relleS demanded in the Petition. D A T E D t h l! I t l d a y of December. INI (S E A L ! A rthur H Beckwith. Jr C L E R K O F T H E CO UNT B Y ; Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: December 4, II, IS, 17. 1*11 D E P IS STATE OF FLO RID A D EPA R TM EN T OF STATE F itly that S Y L V A N P L A Z A , theretofore a lim ited part tar mod under Chaplet *2*. l a Statute*, h a v in g It* ai place of b u tih a u it* IW OOD. F L O R IO A w et duly for fa ilu re to III* 1*7! Annual Report. P u n u a n l ta the p r o v ltle n t of S e ctio n 410.11, Florida Statute*. I hereby give NO TICE In thl* newspaper, which Is p ub lishe d In S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y F lo r id * , th a t ta ld lim ited partnership hat tiled a ll delinquent report! and paid all tees required under law I hereby reinstate u l d lim ited p a rtn e rs h ip 's C e r t ific a te ol Authority a s o l December II, 1*77 the year lor w hich the lim ited partnership was last granted a Certificate of Authority Given under my hand and Ihe Great Seal of the State of Florida, at Tallahassee, the C apital, thl* l it Day pt December, IN I. Georg* Firestone Secretary ol Slat* Publish December II, t t f l D E P 17 _____________________ Aau sS Si V f (IS 1 FICTITIOUS N A M E N it Ice I* hereby given that I am mOfged In business at 410 E a tl B lv d , Casselberry, FL. . Seminole County. Florid* Ih* fictitio u s name *f ITTO S W H O LESALE, and <end to register M id name i Clark of the Circuit Court, County, Florida in ac c* with th* preyfAlan* of the i Nans* Statutes. To WH: S4S 0* Florida Statute* . _ . I a n L. Ja cobian f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. II-1U4-CA44K RO SCO E E. OTT and S A R A H F. OTT. his wife. Plaintiff* vs W IL L IA M 0 . M C C L E L L A N D and ja n e m M c C l e l l a n d , hi* Defendant* N O TICE O F S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mat pursuant to F in a l Judg | m ent o f fo re c lo s u re ren d ered on the Ind day of December, 1*11, In th a t c e r t a in ca u t* pending in th* C ir c u it Court in and fa r S e m in o le County, F lorida , wherein R O SC O E E. OTT and S A R A H F. OTT, h is wife, are P la in t Ills , and W I L L I A M D. M c C l e l l a n d and j a n e m . M c C l e l l a n d , h is w it* , are D elm dantt, C iv il Action No. ItI t l f C A O * K . I. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR .. C le rk of th* aforesaid C ircuit Court, w ill at 1100 a m ., on th* Ifth day at December, IN I. otter tor M l* and sell to th* hisfiest bidder tar cash at the Watt door of th* Courthouse In Seminole County, F lorida , In Santord. F lorida, at II A M . Ih* fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rly , situated and being In Seminole County, F lorida, to wit: East M feet of L o tt 4 and 7, Block II. Tier A TOWN OF SAN FO R D . Plat Book I, pages S4 through 44. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sem inole County, F lo r id a , tu b le c t to easement 14 teat wide lying 7 feet either tide o l centerline of ealstlng sewer line across u l d property s e rv ic in g d up lea d w e llin g designated a* IOOIA I001B Elm Avenue. Santord. F lorida. Said tale w ill be mad* pursuant to and in order to u l l s f y Ih* term* of u l d lin al ludgment. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR. C L E R K O F T H E CIRCU IT COURT B Y : E v*C rab tree Deputy Clerk Publish: December A II. IN I D E P 17 IS and T h*B *q r« *f Cevnty Cam m lu toners Th* County *1 Seminal* Separata Mated bids B id No 1*7 lor the Rerooting of th* Santord Lib rary w ill be received in th* Office ot Purchasing, Seminole County Service* Building, Ind Floor. Com er ot ttt Street and Park Avenue. Santord. F L 11771, until 1 00 P.M ., local lim e, Wed nesday. January 11. IN I ; at which time and date, b ids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud. Bidder's attention Is called lo th* ta llo w in g p r a q u a llllc a t la n c rite rio n : P r o s p e c tiv e bidder m ult present evidence to th* Architect. G reenleat Telesca. 101 E Semoran B lv d . Suit* 11A Altamonte Springs. F L 17701 that he has eaperlenc* In th* In tt a lla llo n ot llb e r g la s roofing systems. This evidence must be given to A rchite ct no later than 1 ca le n d a r d a y s p rio r to bid o p in in g , The Architect w ill provide to Ih* Office ot Purchasing a list of those prequalified b id d e n , and only bids Irom those p raq ualllled bidders will be accepted T e c h n ic a l s p e c ific a tio n s are available tram th* Architect a l a cost ot S10 00 per set, which cost is not re fu n d a b le . T ech n ical specifications a re available In Office of Purchasing for review Upon a w a rd , tha su cce ssfu l bidder w ill be required to furnish payment and perform ance bonds, each In Ih* amount o l 100 percent ot th* total bid amount, and proof of In surance In am ount a* specified Bond forms w ill be furnished by th* County and only those form s w ill be used Only sureties registered and licensed ta do b usln eu w ithin th* State ol Florida are acceptable The County reserves th* right to approve any surety. A ll vendors of record have been notified o l thl* prolect via U S. mall. Th* County reserves th* right to relect any or all bids, with or w itho ut ca u se , to w aive technicalities, o r ta accept th* bid which In Its lodgement b a il serves th* Interest of th* County. Cost of subm ltlal of th is bid Is considered IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND an operational cost of th* bidder FOR ilM I N O L R C O U N TY, and sh a ll not be passed an to or born* by th* County. FLORIDA. Persons are advised that, It they CASE NO. t l lTia-CA-OF-K R O B E R T L SM ITH and decide to appeal any decision mad* a l this meeting hearing, C E C IL IA 0 SM ITH , his wife. they w ill need a record ol Ih* Plaintiffs. 'proceedings, and. for such pur v. pot*, they may need to ensure that C L IF F O R D B A IR D and re c o rd of the D O N N A E L IN O R E B A IR D , hi* a v e rb a tim proceedings It mad*, which record wile, Includes Ihe te stim o n y and Defendants evidence upon w hich th* appeal Is NOTICE OP SALE to be based NOTICE IS G IV E N that pur Jo Ann B lackm on, C P M suant to F in a l Judgm ent dated Purchasing Director December *th, I N I . Case No SI S em ino le C o u n ty Se rvice s 1714 C A 0* K ol th* C irc u it Court ol the Eighteenth Ju dicial C ircuit In Building Ind Floor. Corner of 1st Street and and tor Seminole County, Florid*. Park Avenue In which R O B E R T L SM IT H and Santord. F L 11771 C E C IL IA G SM IT H , are th* (MSI 111 CIO. E a l. 141 Plaintiff* and C L I F F O R D B A IR D Publish: December It, test and D O N N A E L IN O R E BAIR D , DEP a h it w ile are the Defendants. I w ill sell ta th* highest and best bidder BOARD OF COUNTY tor cash In th* Lobby at Ih* West COMMISSIONERS door of Ih* Sem inole County THE COUNTY OF CburtMys* in ta n la rd , Seminal* SEM IN O LE /Cainty. Ftorta*. at ti.e e o'clock . The Seminole County Beard of X M on January 1 th, IN I. the County Com m issioners. In com following described property set p lle n c e w ith th* Consu ltan ts forth In the order of final C o m p e titiv e N eg o tia tio n s A ct. ludgment ; Sect ion 1S7 OSS. F lorida Statutes. It Lots II. t l and II. Block I. seeking p rofeu lo na l services to M A Y F A IR , according lo th* plat prepare detailed inform ation that thereof at recorded in P la t Book A would be used lo revise th* Pag* 11 of th* P u b lic Records ot "Conservation E lem ent" of th* Seminole County, F lo rid a C o m p re h e n siv e P la n and Dated December 4, IN I development standards lor th* (S E A L ) Land D e ve lo p m e n t Code; th* A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR. p re p a ra tio n al P la n n in g Clerk ol th* C ircuit Court Guidelines lo r Land Use; and By: Cynthia Proctor a c q u isitio n s under th* w ater Deputy Clerk management program Thl* In Publish December t l. It, IN I formation would then be used by D E P 44 th* C o un ty lo In ven to ry th* IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A CA SE NO. I1-I4M CA44-P F IO E L C O R MORTGAGE C O M P A N Y OF G E O R G IA . INC . etc.. Plaintiff, vs L IO A L NOTICE M ARTHA W ILL IA M S aka CITY OF L A K E M A R Y M A R T H A M. W ILL IA M S . *f a l . FLORIDA Defendants TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O TICE OF S A L E Notice Is hereby given by the NO TICE IS O IV E N that pur City of Lake M ary. F lorida, that a su en tte afln al ludgment d atedtre runoff election w ill be held In the V d d a y o t December. IN I. in Case City of Lake M ary, on the lln d day No i t tSSOCA 0* P of th* Circuit of December, I N I . tor Ih* purpose Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial ol electing; C irc u it In and fo r Sem lnola Councilman Seal 1 for a two year County. F lo r id a . In w hich term F IO E L C O R MORTOAOE Councilman Seat Sfor a two year C O M P A N Y O F G E O R G IA , INC., a term ! corpora.Ion authorised la tra n u c t The place for voting w ill be Ih* business In Ih* State o l Florid*. I* Council Chamber*. C ity Hall, IM th* P la in tiff, and M A R T H A North Country Club Road. Lake W ILLIA M S a k a M A R T H A M. Mary W ILLIA M S. G E N E R A L E L E C ­ That poll* w ill b* open Irom 7:00 TRIC C R E D IT CO R PO R AT IO N . A M to 7 00 P M R O B E R T O. V A R K O N Y and Chair man ot the E lection Board C O M B A N K ♦ W IN T E R P A R K ara Pal Thompson Ih* Defendant*. I w ill sell ta th* Serving on the E lectio n Board: highest and best bidder tar cash at Virginia Nelson. A lberta R ail, and th* West front door of the Seminole Ursula West County Courthouse In Seminole A ll persons legally registered In County. F lorida , at It 00. A M , on Semysol* County and liv in g within Ih* 4th day of January. IN I, th* the boundaries of the C ity of Lake following described property M l Mary. Florida, may a v a il them forth in - Ih* order of IInal selves of their R ighls o l Franchls* ludgment: O A T E D ; December *, IN I Lot ♦. G R A N A D A SOUTH, ac BY: * Connie M*|or cording to th* P la t thereof a* C M Clerk recorded In P lat Book IS. Pag* too. December II. If. IN I ot Ih* Public R ecords ol Seminole DE N County. F lo rid a Dated. D fcem bet I. IN I FIC T IT IO U S N A M E IS E A LI Rice I* hereby given that I am A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR. _ In business at 7*44 S Clerk o l the C irc u it Court gtha. Sanford, FI.. Seminole B y Cynthia Proctor F lo rid a under the tic Deputy Clerk llt f e * nam e ot A & A John 0 M ahafley Jr. UP p b tS T E R A F U R N IT U R E . M ah alley A B aker. P A. an< that I intend Ig register u l d M B Lawton Road. Suit* 700 nai >* with the Clerk o l the C ircuit Orlando. F lo rid a 11*0 Cot rt, Seminole County. F lorida In X 1 IS 4 X34I act irdanca w ith Ih* provision* of Attorneys lor P la in tiff the Fictitious N am * Statute*. To Publish Decem ber It, IS. IN I Se ctio n S*J Ot F lo r id a D E P 45 Wl SH ufe* 1*17 SJg Harold Butcher Pv 41th: December 4, II, II. 17, FICTITIOUS NAM E II Notice It her ahy given that we D I P 15 are engaged In buslneu *1 H I S Publish: Decem ber January I. IN I OfP M Legal Notice 18—Help Wanted legal Notice IN T N I C I IC U I T C O U R T OR T H E E I O N T I E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . IN R E : The M arriag e Of JOSE L O L A IZ O LA . Husband, Petitioner, and* E L IZ A B E T H J. O L A IZ O L A . Wit*. Respondent TO ElUabeth J O la lio la Root# No 1, Twin Cova* Brownsville, Minnesota N O TICE O F A CT IO N YOU A R E N O T IF IE O that an action lo r dissolution ol m arriage has bean Iliad a g ain tl you and you are required to verve a copy ol your written defense*. II any, to II on W ILL IA M M. W ACK. ESQ U IR E . P etitio n er'! attorney, wnova addrevv It T ern Building. Crane't Roovl. US Whooping Loop. Altamonte Spring!. F lo rid a )1701. in or before January II, 1447. and Ilia the original with the C lerk of IMS Court either before te rv lc e on P e titio n e r '! atto rn e y o r Im mediately thereafter; otherw ite a default w ill be entered a g a in tl you lor the re lle l demanded In the comotalnt or petition D A T E D on December 7, 14*1 (SE A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR . Clerk of the C ircu it Court By: Sutan E. Tabor A i Deputy Clerk Publlth December II, II, 17 A January t. IN I DEPO I Friday, Pec. 11,11B1 E a t l Lake Street. Lengwood, Florid* H IM . Samlnole County, Florida, under the f let it lout name at ACE HARDW ARE OF LONOWOOD. 4 to register sal C le rk of the C irc u it Ceurf, Seminole County, F lo rid a , In accordance with the prevttlant at the Fictitious Nam* Statute. Tew lt: section 145.Of, Florid* Statutes, ttsi. SANFORD A C E HARDW ARE. INC. BY: a Larry R. Echot* Publlth: December 4. It, - I I 17, INI D E P 14 significant wetlands. Any lir m o r Individual wanting lo provide professional services should call th* O ffice ot Pur chasing. (MSI 111 4110. Eat. 144 lor copy o l R F P package. P ro p o u is w ill be evaluated upon the following criteria: CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlondo-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I M A M - 5) 0 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y SATURDAYS RATES lt lm a Ico n sa cu rtv a tim e * 7 corn# cully# lim a* I t c o m a c u f l v t ll m a t l i e a lin o Noon 92.H M in im u m '1 Linas M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 18-H elp Wanted 4— Personals LonelyT Ages 10 to 101 W rltt B P .T . Dating P. O. Bo> 1451 W in ttr Haven. Fie W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? Writ* " G r l A M a la " Dating Servlet A ll ages P.O. Bov 1071. Clear w eler, FI 11511 iA-Hootth* Beauty N E W I Aloe ve r* non surgical organic fa cia l lilt. Guaranteed lo lastin g ly t*k* o il up to 10 years In looks. Fra* demon t t r illo n . I l f IMS or 444 4111 ask tor. Aid*. 4—Good Things to Eat F R E S H green caooege 5 head* SI 00 1 » reads or more 15c each BAM FARMS R l. 44 W. A U p t tla R d I m l. E 4 tf of 1-4 W here Your Dollar B u y tM o rt R N 'S - L P N 'S - A I D E S L O C A L work both stalling and prlvata duty.' No. tees C all now l (104)314 5)11 or~ ( 105)tug 4411 MEDICAL P ER SO N N E L POOL Looking lo r a job) The Classified Ads w ill help you find that job 5705 10 fO 1411*0 W E E K L Y working p a r lo r full time. Start im m ediately. Complete details and application form sent on request. Send stamped, se ll addressed envelope to M .L.T . P.O Bov 14)) Sanford. F la H77I FU LL p art lim e ta le s , u n lim ite d o p p o rlu n lty IS % comm + overrides 14$ 4107 or C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E F r e t tuition — R eal E s ta tt School * Call Alger end Pond Reelty nc 775 7S4) 't n u it Manner's V illa g e on l e k r Ade I bdrm fro m 5150. 1 bdrm from 1740 Located 17 47 iuSl Srxit" of A.rport B lvd ,n Sanford All Adults M l 4*70 RIDGEW OOD A rm s 1. 1 * 1 bdrm apfs av ailab le Starting 1115 Fam ilies welcomed 1540 Ridgewood Ave. 11)4410 3 Bdrm, convenient locjtion. t?00 sec dep . 510 4 week includes a ll utilities, no pets, chlldren w elcom e C all after 5 pm 17) 4507 D ELTO N A VILLAS PIG H T now we need a lew qood vile * people wno ne»e me vmb't'on end ded'Cahon to succeed It lha*'* you. men we re prepared lo o ile r row real rewards and me methods to get them For .nlerv.ew, please call Century 11. Hayes Realty Services, me . Sanfbrd « ) 1010 111 C A R IB B E A N ST., D E L TONA. 1 M I L E O F F 14 1 BDRM . I B. A D U L T S O N LY CO UPLES P R E F E R R E D -. A P P L IA N C E S A L A U N D R Y FA C ILIT IE S F U R N IS H E D . C H A A . WW C A R P E T I N G APT. A V A IL A B L E FO R W H E E L C H AIR D IS A B LE D . M O N TH LY R E N T F R O M S141 1 YR . L E A S E . F U R T H E R INFO C A L L (10SI 113 ASI4. A P A ?T M E J* T M A N A G E M E N T — couple lor modern 70 units in Santord F u llre n l allow ance tor large 7 br. M inor m ain le n a n c t duties, w ill fr a ln . Reply to Bov 170 c o Evening Herald P O Bov US7, Santord. Fla 17771. Garage sales a re -n season Tell th* p*5)pl* aOOu' if W'fh A C U tv f'P d Ad -n »he m i l l ! 8J1 M e iio n v iiie T ra c e Apts Spanous. modern 7 Bdrrr)- I Bam a p t C arp eted , k it equipped. C H fcA Near hospital A lake Adults, no pets 1770 171 415) M oving to 4 n e w e r home, apartment? Sell "d o n 't needs'' fa it «»th a want ad. 1 Bdrm N ew WW carpet and LUXU RY APAR TM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lf* section Master PooUnJf 7 Barm s Cove Apt% 17) 7400 Open on weekend! 24—Business Opportunities M A K E your dreams iu m e true. F R E E Octails Charles L it P.Q Bov f$4, Casselberry, F la 11)07 paint F ire p la c e . 1140 Mo ♦ deposit N o children or pets 144 4411 A ft 4 p m 1)1 7547 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY H ERALD PAPER ROUTE FOR S A L E in m i SO BIKS SA N D W IC H SHOP l» now taking ap­ plications lor full and part tlm* employment. Experience not required, wt will train. Benefits for full tlm* Include: • Chine* for advancement • Paid Vacation • Group Insuranct • Profit Sharing Our hours ol oporatlon may suit your schedule bottor. . . . O P E R A T IN G loung* for lease SS.000 handles C all 11) 7740 after 7 P M No brokers. 25-Loans -HOME E Q U IT Y L O A N S No points or Broker fees, loans to 175.000 fo Homeowners. G F C cred it Corp . sanford. FI. 1 7 )4 im APPLY SOBIKS414 m in t 47S H w y. 4M Long wood 29—Rooms W O R K et home. Jobs avallab le l Substantial tarnlng t possible. C all 504 441 ICO) Evt. 117 for* information. CALL US fo r your Rentel needs June P orelg R ee lty Realtor SANFORD 1 br, b ids 115* deg. appl. air t» 5 . 114-7140. la v On Rentals Inc. Realtor L A D Y in Oviedo needs liv e in com panion w ith own c a r Prefer retired lady. 1)4 s o il SANFORD Reas wkly B e tw ee n 2:00 p.m . A 5:09 p .m . w e e k d a y s A monthly ratal Uftl me SOO Oak Adult* 141 )M ) Klf C R A B k . S H R IM P , F LO U N D E R . C A T F IS H A M U L L E T open 7 days *4. 444 11M C O N SU LT O UR D E L IC IO U S F R U IT Tangerines, oranges, navels, grapefruit, lengeto*. W ill mlv. C rum ley 117 0717. 11— Instructions A N D L E T AN E X P E R T DO T H E J O B T E N N I S IN S T R U C T IO N Doug M e lie towsk I 17* 1M7 To List Your Business... G IV E a R eel E s ltl* salesman course g ift certificate to that someone special tor Christ m at Bob B a ll Jr School ol R aal E t t a it 111 a lts Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 18— Help Wanted D I E T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R — m u st ba c e rtifie d P a id vacation. Insurance, holidays A sick leave. Apply In person 10AM f* 1 P M D e te ry Manor. 40 H w y 17 t l DeBaey. STOfff CASHIBS Good sa la ry , hospilelltetion, I week paid vacation every 4 m onths E x p e rie n c e not n e c e s s a ry . F o r in te rv ie w pnon* Ih* manager at A irp o rt Blvd. M Cattef b erry 44 Cefery Av*. M Lake M a ry 14 >114111 u t-tn i >11411) m « J4 » E X P E R I E N C E D cook - paid v a c a tio n , h o lid a y s A sic k leave. A p p ly In person 10 AM to 1 P M D eBery M in o r 44 Hwy *7 97 D*B*ry. I. Eaperlenc* * * * * * * * * 1 Personnel assigned to prolect 1 .Quality of product 4 Methodology 5 A b ility lo meet the schedule 4 Nearest local office Only those p ro p o u Is Iol lowing th* c rite ria as outlined In Ih* R F P w ill be considered. P ro p o u Is w ill be received until Year future tur center* 5 00 P M . Wednesday, January 4. IStl. * * * * * * * * * Th* County reserves the right to relect any o r all bids, with or w itho ut c a u t* . la w aive * * * * * * * * * technicalities; or to accept th*bid which m Its lodgement best serve* the interest ot the County Cost of subm ittal o l this bid It contlderad an operational cast of th* bidder N E E D Q U ALIFIED O FFICE and shall not be passed an ta or be M A N A O E R , BO NDABLB. born* by the County. SEN D R B IU M E i STEVE Persons a re advised that, it they CARLSON ISIS M ARIN DR. decide to appeal any decision LOMQWOOO, FL. I77SS. mad* at th is meeting hearing, they w ill noed a record of th* proceedings, and. tar such pur pose they m ay need to ensure that H O N EST dependable elderly a v e r b a tim re c o rd o l Ih* woman to .live Its B car* foe proceedings Is made, which record 'elderly lady. Salary negotiable in c lu d e s th * te stim o n y and A references. 177 last ar D 4 evidence upon which Ih* appeal I* 0141. lo be bated. M A N A G E R S N r salt sarvlc* Jo Ann Blackmon. CPM station*. Guarantee* u la r y , Purchasing Director P * ld v a ca tio n A com pany Seminole County Servlets benefit*. Im perial Oil C*. 1)00 Building A. P a rk Ave. Contact R ay 7 md Floor, earner at Itl Street a m. I p.m. and Park Avenue AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CAU 323*5176 NEW DELTONA T R A V E LA G E N C Y Sanford. F L 1D7I (MSI IH 4110. E*t. 141 Publish; Decamber II, INI DIP-40 59c a lin t SO calina ___ 41c 30-Apartments Unfurnished 30-Apartments Unfurnished F O O D Service* AM 1stan I for the Semlnola County Cor r e d Ian F a cu lty. Institutional cooking o ip o rla n c* required Confect Personnel a l 177 St IS ar U l»**. E qual Im ploym anl A l f lr m lt lv * A d la n E m p lo y e r MF CITY OP U N P O E O . FLORIDA INVITATION TO B|0 Ea trill be received In the City M anteer-t Office. City Hall. Sanford. Florida far: On* (I) Portable. Walk Behind Palnl Striper D etailed specifications ere available In th* City Man*gar's FICTITIOUS NAME Office. City Hail. Sanford. Florid*. Notice la harebf given mat la m The sealed bids w ill be received in th* City (Manager** aft lea, Roam angagad In buslma* at US W. IBS. City H all. Sanfard. Florida not Hharay 17 t t Lengwood. FI. S775SI 1*1ar than l: M P.M.. Wednesday. Semlnola County, Florida under January 4. INI. Th* bids w ill b* •ho fictitious nam* of B A A . publicly spared later that tarn# S PE C IA LT Y CARA, and mat | lie and i t register said nam# with daf* of 1 P.M. bs Hm City Cam rnkaianCham ears. Beam lit , city mo CN rh of m t Circuit Court. SaminoN County. Florida In acHolt. Sanford. F N r Ida. The CRy b f SanSdr d reserves lha cerdanca wtf h m* previa tore uftho right N accept ar re le d any or all i Fictitious Nam* SialvftA To-Wit: bid* In the boat More*! i f the City. 'section SASOa Florida Statute* ||y ( CITY O F IANDORD SJg Berbers A. Smith W .l. Know lea Publish: December a 11. IA 17. City Manager HOI Publish; Doc ember II, m \ OR P -14 D E P IB legal Notic* Additions & Remodeling B A T H S , kitc h e n , reefing, black, c e n tre !* , w ladaw s, a d d • fra* aillm at*. m -S44). N iW , Rtmade*. Repair A ll typvs construction Special!let, fireplace*. d ry w all hanging, calling texture*. til*, carpet. Slate Licensed. S C Balint 17) 4417 171 *445 Air Conditioning C h fil w ill AC i r*Ing. t ' t r i f f V wAtff c o o ifn , m .tc Can 111 511) Country Design Furniture A Accessories O K O R O t F ilter* has ever IM Htndmede Ot« Item*. Irem chetce Fine A l* . C avalry Dettgn Furniture. C a ll ter agpt le tee our showroom 177 111*, >11 4444 Electrical NO lob too im all r e i A comm . Lie. A rtgis- work guar free r t l emr *erv t lld u l) WAV* ROOM 10 S t t ' R E YOUR WINTER I I f V S SELL DON T N C E O V I AST WITH A ' WANT AD Phone i l l 7*11 or 111 V44) end a tr.endii AdVi sor wt l help yOu Legal Services Roofing SOCIAL SKCURITY DtSABIlUYCLAIMANTS 1 provide representation *1 th* A d m lh ls t r a t iv r L a w Judge Level lor cla im a n ts who have been turned down lo r recon tideralion 404 75) M i l Richard A S c h w a rti Ally lIS M a o n o lia Ave Daytona Beach. F L 1X1 Boarding A Grooming TLC WITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, tm all Breed* 1* F re e p ic k up. d e liv e r y Lengwood area 111 l» U An.m el Mevm Boarding end G room .nq k e n n e l! Sh edy, insulated, screened tty prool •ns.de outs-de runs Fans Also AC ceqes We cater to your p e ts. S ta rtin q stu d teg s lty P h 17) j l j ] NOW O P E N IN G I Red Feather Ranch — Horsts Boarding. Training. Sale*. R id in g in t lr u c lla n > E n g lis h and Western Minute* Iro m San ford and I 4. 171 4S7* F A L Baokkaeping Sarvlc# Reasonable rata* X year* ev parlancg. (494 ) 714 2742. Ceramic T ilt Cemglelt Ceramic Tile Serv wait*. Hoar*, jouniertop*. r t model, rrp a .r f t tt t U * 9 I ll M E lN T J E R Ti l e S e e n rrp a.r. leekr shower*our spec t i l l . 75 yet E tp *44 *54) Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V IS W CLD IN O 111 4744. SAN FO R D Sod Service N ursing C enter C A J L A W N C A R E No iob loo sm a ll Re* end Comm Free E sl 574 4054 or 714 41X OUM H A T E S A H E L O * t R l«krv*rw N urvng Center f 19 E Second St . Sanford 327 4)0) TOWIW 5 BC A ll TV SA LO N f O H M E R L Y H arriett! Breutr Nook 514 E 1*1 St . 177 5747 V.efcr your Huifcjrf go further, '•rep the Cl«ss\ f'ecJ A m every (ley For hunting you nerd a gun tor selling ute H e ra ld Want Ads 177 7411 Beauty Care Handymen R O O FIN G o l all kinds com mere la I A residential Bonded k Insured 1313541 Sprinklers ALL TYPES OF H A U L IN G 171 1474 Painting Y A R D , conslructIon and m ltc. clean up chimney sweep. 11) 1150 Heilman P a l li n g A Repairs Qualify work F r e t Est, Due lo Seniors Sla tato R t it r ODO JOBS. H A N D Y M A N , LIG H T H A U L IN G . Y A R D W ORK. 11) 4044 and R ep air R esid en tial and Commercial, F re a Est s;a 405* or rag *h o in s t a l l Painting A or Pressure Cleaning Home Improvement Tractor VVbrk BUSH MOG Work Plowing D isking Clearing and all Clean up Ph 111 4X5 No .Ob too large or small Quality a m ust Call 117 0071 Retetences F r - Est CARPENTRY, c o n c re te A plumbing. Mlno* repair* to adding a room Drm 17) }*74 Start Building Your Christm as Fun' Today* Buy A Sell The Want Ad Way I C iN 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 Pv niing Hooting Carpentry Lie Bunded A Guaranteed Free Estimate* 1)1 i m * K.T. REM O DELING Kit. bath A addition* Q uality w o rkm an sh ip In a ll horn im p ro v e " ant* L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D CALL KEN T A Y LO R H I 1414 PAINT INO A roofing Interior A eiterior painting A ll type* ol reefing 1 repair*. 122 1475 Plumbing FO N SECA P LU M B IN G Repairs, em ergency service, sewer d ra in cleaning 1)1 4075 *P rtd d ie R o b in so n P lu m b in g Repairs.* fa u c e ts . W C Sprinklers 11) 1510. 11IO704 Plumbmq r e p a f - alttypes water hita e ite t e r^ r v lk pumps — 1)1447 1471 C H E A P C H E A P CHEAP Country plum bar, complete p lu m b in g r e p a ir . Water healers, faucets, drain*. }4 hr. service 41* ^15_____________ Remodeling Remodeling Spec 18lilt Home A Office We handle tre W hole e a tl of Wav r U a n l f M f « n fi ---- ipw n in p j f i Y i c f i Tree Service JU N G LE J im tr e e Ser. Irim rn ng toppmq k removal, tree estim ate (also rubbish rem o val! (14 I it t H A R P E R ' S TREE SERVICE Trim m ing, removing Scoping F r e t Est k Lore 11)01*1 L E E 'S ire* tervlce, camplett Ire# car*, free estim ate Also ^flf# wood fo r M l* m 4447, 11 ) BI O H OLIDAY SPECIAL X lo » / till Dec. x th Lanes tree service complete Ire* car* bacauu w* car* All tree work M home or buslneu 29^ III Dec. X th A ll Refigiaut 9roup* & church X / aft everyday price. 2X4422. w ren you place i ih Th# E venire d a ta ta your | something te f ----- B. E . Link Const. Clock Repair g w a ltn ev je w e le r E X P E R IE N C E Dottle# cleaning sarvlc* C all Lou for more M e . m 4241. 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 F in an cin g Available Koortng 104$ P ark Av* 1)14504 Lambcaping. REROOFIN0. carpenter, root A tainting. II yean vunu i n n o n tneet. B E A L Cancral# 1 man quality agar alien, pal lea, driveway*. Day* >11 7222 Eve* B 7 1X1. S te w a rd ai». 2221 L A R O I T R I E IN STALLER Concrete Work fboftr*. floor* 4 pool* La n d sca p in g a sod work Fraw est 131)1*1 LatkMc*»lng. O ld •Mead U S SMI Law n* Rt IF THIS IS T H B - D A Y la buy'* new car. see to d a y * C te u ifie d ads lor best buys CUSTOM v upholstery, , drape*. rtfinitA repair at r u t a •apart*. 12) It) C H R IST IA N Roofing. I) yr» tv p 14*57 SO. Ire* *«|. Retooling', tp a c ia iii* m repair __ work k new rooting l!-y o u ara hating- dtfflcu.ty finding a piece te live, car ft drive, a (eb. or soma *ervic* you have need of. read all our wart m s every • « Upba Speclalljlng m an Furniture. Raa* or*, E»t 1)7)957 « m i n o l i »t e i l W 4 J ll O rnam ental ^ lp jf , — cu»tom trailer*, and hmi j,. s i+ v < 5 * ‘ | fl S » :L , . ’ y '> e *• - J. Yl ' ' * ' ~ f - * * - > ........J L VjI*'. l'«i * >-y V f X n r X • re. �} Apartments Unfurnished KM BO O COVE A p t* A v a ila b le I I 7 B d r m l Start,ng at p 37) 1140 ENJO Y country living* 1 Bdrm A p t' Olym pic i i root Shrnjndorh Village Open f i 111 2*11 | H U R R Y WONT LAST 3 bdrm . 1 bath good condition low downpayment A owner w ill finance only 1)1.500 & LIV BUDGETS are B O LS T E R E D WITH V A L U E S m ow the w ant ad COLUMNS I— Apartments Furnished | BD RM . utilities furnished. I l l s mo IIOO sec 173 944$ NO C A L LS ON SUN w eekdays 5 7 A P A R T M E N T to rre n t lu rn is h e d ltt) 11) 1*11 32— Houses Unfurnished * BORM. 3 B w ith double ta r garage, in Deltona C all $74 107 Days 7)13*9) Eves A *eehrndi 33—Houses Furnished S A N FO R D , no children o r pets, studio, air, carpet, e le ctric a p p ll. H U per month 1711019 fo r rent or lease 10.330 sq It ndustrial or warWiouse 911 W 1st S t . Santord 11) I IOC 37 B -R e n ta I Offices O ltica Space F o r Lease 1)0 711) | Furnished apartments for SenTpr C itijfn i ] l| Palmetto A ve , J I Cowan No phone calls. { P A R K A V E. 7 Or I I M dll. ft Ita t i t i l l , lit - MW . Say-On Rental! Inc. R ealtor SAN FO R D I r t t utilities 3 rm t 111 dep, no lease t m . 119 7100 tav-On Rentals Inc. R ealtor P R IM E O ttic e Space, P rov id e n ce B iv d , D eltona. )IM Sq F t Can Ba Divided. With P arkin g D ays 30S 514 ‘ 14)1, Evenm gs A Weekends 90t 73* 3*9) .Garage sales are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 31? 7411 A ll r r v j 31A—D uplexes SAN FO R D 1 bdrm, I bth, w w carpet, kitchen equip 1740 mo Dep tioo 111414S eves S A N F O R D 1 bdrm, q uiet, tree lined 1905 A P a rk A ve 1300 mo 149 5041 or I I I 111! Eves L A K E M A R Y 1 br, fenced, k id s.' air, appll. t m . 11977*0 la v On Rentals Inc. R e a lto r O F F I C E S - Furn ish ed .p lu s copier — 1350 mo. Owner - 111 *141 37C For L e a se ROOMY 1 b d rm . 1 bth. kit equipped, washer d rye r 1100 mo 1150 sec dune P o riig Really R ealtor H I (*11 P A R K A V E . I place. 1 b r, kids, air III). Appl. 119 7100 Sav On R tn ttls Inc. R ealtor ) BO RM . 1 B ain 1171 IS7) R idgewood. San ford 1)9 7910 j 41— Houses O PEN HO U SE Modern 7 Bdrm I B W W carpel C H A k ilc h E q u ip , good location in Lk M a ry 111 0711 I BDRM . 1 bth, no pets, excellent location 177 3794 Have some camping equipment you no longer use's Sell il all m in a Classified A d in The Herald Call 177 7411 o r 1)1 999) and a frie n d ly ad visor will help you SA TU RD A Y. Sunday. Dec 11 and l]th 10 a m to 4 p m 1401 Palmetto A ve LONG tim e Santord resident invites you lo inspect Spanish s ty lr hom e, abode and cypress. 1 B drm . 1 Bath, tarn rm. Ilv rm . d ining rm , porch, patio. 1500 sq fl . garage apt Irroledl Open adlacenl lot Flenbie term s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ RENTAL N EW 7 BO RM . 1 B T H . W ITH OPTION 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 I4M M O N TH LY. C A L L 17*1141 1*1 P .M . . '★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "A N EW 1 BO RM . 1 B T H . W ITH OPTION 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 PR IC E t ) « M O N T H L Y C A L L II4-IMI IA I P M. ASSOCIAUS. INC , REALTORS' 17Offices throughout C e n tra l F lo rid a LAKE M ARY m-atio 519 W la k e M a ry Blvd IN DR IF I WOOD V IL L A G B L A K E M A R Y Owner Sacrifice Custom B u ilt b ric k home. 1 A one t h ir d a c re * Asking 191 000 Reduced lo 171,900 S A L E S A SSO C IA T ES NEEDED * * * * * * * * SANPORD 1 br, k id s, pats 111* in . 1191. 1)9 71** Stv On Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 B D R M tsto E llio tt St *3SO a month, 1750 dam age dep 79* 41)9 alt. I p m . Thurs A F rl. any lim a on weekends J opart Ing* le ft. K IS H R E A L E S T A T E R EA LT O R •C A S SE LB E R R Y builder* model Never occupied, 1 bdrnj. 3 bth, attached g a ra g e . C h ild re n welcomed 147 S mo. Call *44 1(19 * T ID Y ¥ REALTY - ¥ ¥ L A K E M ary — 1 b d rm , 1 bth, tomily room, garage, C H A S39S d iscount »d 11 *45 54** SANFORD 1 B drm , I Bath Garage. Cent H A Large * P . piiancet, near playground aNd tem m li court, no pal*. S17S mo + Dep. S7* 443* R A V E N N A P a rk R en tal 1 Bdrm 1375 mo 9 Dep C all evening! 117 MIS or weekend* tor ad dtltcnal Into. IDS Tangerine 1 BR, I T B A T H . Rent. Rant Option Sell Low Down J33 4441 G A R A G E sale Sat noon till. A ll dav Sunday. S3* Plumo** O r. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader BIG X m a n a to turn A mite Item* Thurs Sun * 7. 7417 M arsh all Av*. a n y o n e in t h e M A Y F A IR V I L L A I I ) B I Bdrm . 1 B u n Condo Villas, n t it to M a y fa ir Country Club le la ct you r 1*1, flta r plan A interior d tc a rt Ouality can struct-d by Shoemaker for 141.700 A upl C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1541 Park STEM PER AGENCY C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 1 bdrm. I bth m o b ile home In Osteen low down paym ent A owner will (inane*, tll.s o o GORGEOUS LANO SCAPIN O with th is 7 bdrm. I bth. block house on 1 lo ll nice era* 1)7.500 IT'S A D E A L ) bdrm. U l blh. Ctn M A. block house, lenced yard, low down payment A easy term * Goldsboro area SJOOOO ROBIII'f REALTY R EALTO R . M L) 71*1 S. French tu ite 4 . Santord 24 HOUR [9 323*9211 A U CT IO N 11 A U CT IO N II , FO RECLO SU RE! Foret* the sal* o l 3 bdr, 1 bth lo c a lt d ll l W. )0th SI. Santord M im im um bid SI7.ISS cash Sal* data Dec 17 111 noon) inspection Dec 9, 10. II (11 p m I F e d e ra l Liquidators A Auction Co 1*7*171. HAL COIBOT REALTY 323-7131 Eve* 1710*11 707 E lllh S I R ealtor Eva 177-19** Somebody > \ looking lor yeur barga-n Oiler ,1 today in lh* Classified Ads REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323-5774 O W N E R W IL L FIN A N C E m in i condition. 1 bdrm unbelievable pelc* 11*,***LO W IN T E R E S T R A T E •Slum* i n , ) * * m * rtg * i* * * i* b l* 1 91?) menth PITI 7N A P R I b d rm cancrato btock. Deltona 17*. i d H IO O E N L A K E Ilka new altra c itv e 1 bdrm, can air, split p lan , ham* warranty, gulch occupancy U L M . L A K E M A R Y 1 le a n heal A a ir, la rg e wooded tot Atkumebto 13% V A Mortgage. H U M S . Or PaBlIMa APARTMENTS SH AD E TRIPLEX - LAKE ACCEMI Local*4 in Lak* Mary 1 Wiktoncv unit, I 1 Idrm, 1 bath unit and 1 3 bdrm, 1V> balh unit. Lovaly vNw «* LM* with public accatti Owntr I* tiaxibl* on (InwKlng. 179,WA. PCIPECT SPOT la bull# 1.U acra* L*kt Mary arm I1MN. 323-7900 a im T IM la J iM ^ A v a H . 323-7143 ■ E ALTO E S For E sta te , C o m m e r c ia l o r Residential Auctions A Ap praisais C a ll D a li's Auclicn 31)1470 74 P O N T IA C LAMan* 4 dr 4 Cyl. auto. O nly t**S. S3S0 On. T E X A S MOTOR! 94* N. H W Y 17-91 33 1 934* t5% ON BOON. Bib* A Hat* **- W ilco SalaaHwy. 44W. 371 «7* S T U F F E D Animal* by Dakin R u t* A T re a su re Chest. Pelicans Post, Lak* Mary 113 DM. om EFoFSJRm T C iv * the G ift th*t continue* to Olv*. The Bible. Osborn’* Book A Bible Store ) » sea* H AN D cut lead crystal trom Europe p rice d trom 14 54 P elicans (tost. Lak* M ary H I (11*. R E A D Y lo r ChrNIme* Cock AP o o s . t Cocker Spenlel I A lum in um carport Skat* (reck a ll. S p m 17*411). How obout a Photo 0141 Carlit le a lt lo r a F am ily PorlralTT O avid A lla n i n MSS. F O R A ll your F lrta r m Nteds. A A N SPO R T S INC. 50) Fren ch Av*. G un Cabinet A Loch 199 SO W ilson Furniture Downtown — 337 5413 a m For Family Shed tor Dad. Greenhouse tor M o m . D e liv e r e d , Installed, lie d down F R E E . 331 1791. A O I F T o l Haeitfi. P J'S Future Flln*M Cantor I Mo* G in Certificate. Hwy 17 97 DeBary UAS774 G iftiF o rO trii THIS S P A C E 1 L IN E S FO R 1104 P E R D A Y . C A L L 337 1411 C L A S S IF IE D D E F T . W ITH Y O U R O IFT SU GG ESTIO N FREE G R A Y K IT T E N S 3737*07 m m n m ■» i r v n n v m t HOLIDAY SERVICE 53— TV- R*dk>- Stereo COLOR A btock A white TV** A star a* raatenabto. 373*47* (DICIiMIRONLV) 54— 0#r»9> t a i n CARPO RT S A L E SATU RD AY ( : « im i: M 10A741 R a trlg a ra to r, p o r t a b le dl*A washer, salg, love M i l , ch a ir % h u m ld iilir . p a r to b l* ty p e w r lla r , b oo ks, h o u s a h a id , Hama, d c. m ■ Jtoklnb C r. 1 • front End ABywitnt ft Trip duck *13.45 • OH ft Ht«r‘*10.50 • Scfnty hupnetif • Tmtmitslon Snrvicn *16.15 JACK PROSSER AACK YARD tola. Saturday and Sunday i t 13lh, 1* a m. to I Am. N* early M r* . Wear- M IC N IU TM M S M JI 11% ( M a ll catlacHbtoa, aama ng* m dlagtiy Xm ti decar. CB •gulgmani. n* chiIdran noma. «*Adng guar M S n i l I. laniard Avg. (Iniar m WILCO SALE! Hwy 0* W. o mite* W. 1-4 ___________t t u t n __________ WILL (tows yaur gtraga ar an k |uat tor yesrr *en*t want*. FORD LAM MARY HVO. 4 HWYW8I SANFORD L> mmi 3 2 2 -1 4 8 1 OARAQI I M M . I I l I k Atilt bath toyfc It* RM#* Or. Upaal* Ckurch. i r s ilka when you sail "Don't N with a • % a '% % ^ B U Y M O M g in c e r tlllc a le tor a perm Kings of H a ir 373 74*4. L I K E N E W Singer Zlg Zag sewing machine. ___________373 *015__________ F U R N I T U R E a u c tio n every Monday nigh t 7 p.m . Santord Auction I l l s S. French 373 7)4*. Good Used T V ’t . t l S A u p M ILL E R S M H O rla n d a F r P h 333 03)1 ilif f iU m if B ii In r t x U CALL 74 A U S T IN 4 Door, economy ip ecto l only 1*95,1300 dn. S H E L L le w e lr y , necklaces, earrings, s lic k pins Pelica ns Post. Lak* Mary 333 1)71 72—Auction R e frig e ra to r, p o r t a l l^ d i s I T washer, sal*, lovesaat. chairs, h u m ld iilir . p o r t a b le t y p t w tlto r. books, ho u seh old Hams. ale. I ll I Jlnkina Cr. 17347*4 w * pay cosh tor l i t A 2nd mortgages Roy L tg g . L k . Mortgage Brokor. 139 77*1. tA 74 F O R D Torino Sto Wagon *uto A power only S l. lf L S500 dn S P E C IA L on Perm s. Regular 0 5 for 137 SO Includes cut and set. Th* Pam pered Look 77) ISM W AN T good used B ernin a, Viking, PtoH taw ing machine 313 1041. Kanmor* part*, service, m n washers M O O N E Y A P P U ANCES )77 0tt7 M e r i p p s ■ ou ih t „ ASeM TREES grtc* ihli 7 bdrm, liy balk home. In paactful ntifhborhood. Clot* t* ichool, tonced back yard, very clean and r**dy (or you *nd your family. 144.SO* 7?— Trucks-Trailers S P E C I A L R A T E FOR T H E C H R II T M A S H O LIO AV1. 1 L IN E S FO R t t . M P E R D A Y . SOc A D D IT IO N A L LIN E. C A L L C L A S S IF IE D 1 3 1 1411 W ITH Y O U R O IP T IOEASI A L U M I N U M , c a n s, copper, lead, brass, silv e r, gold W trk days i a 30 Sal 9 1 KoKoMo Tool Co 911 W 1st St )1) 1100 H IN T A w a she r, D ryer, Refrigerator o r TV. t it 775*99) CASH FOM E Q U IT Y W e c e n c to te in flh r t. C o iiB r Reel C sla tt 377-749* 7) C A D I L L A C Coup* Devlll*. fu lly loaded Beautiful broni* only S1.S9S. S500 dn P A P E R B A C K Hooks Western, Advm lure, Rom ance. Comics Baby F u rn .lu re 177 9504 52r-Appltances 47— Reel Estate Wanted AM P M OPED L I K E N E W *700 373 47SS h o lid a y f s 'EF 1 OLD ( P r t 1940) F ishing tackle Old (eels, plugs, ta c k le boars Any cond W rit* B ill Me Manms ))5 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. F la )J*«Q WILSON M A lE R F U R N I T U R E 111 IIS E F IR S T ST 777 1*71 IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W E S T o l Swfotwator Oaks, to bea ulilu lly oak covered 1 acre b u ild in g lots. C o m p le te ly d eveloped, paved t t r o a it , Lak* McCoy, Broker *7* 4*3) 3AVT O N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy 91. I m il* west at Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public A U T O AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m* It’S Its* only on* in Ftofid* You set th* reserved price C all 904 7SS*3II tor further deteito ____ 1977 C H E V R O L E T Silverado W ion pickup, auto Iran, AC. Pw tite r in g A brake*. A M F M rad io EkC. cond. 13.99) *31113*. F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SA N D Call Clatk A M.rt )7) ’ 540 Antiques Diam onds Oil Pamlmgs O riental Rugs Bridges Antiques 3111HI W H ITE French P ro v in c ia l china cabinet A table, a antique oak chairs a ic tlla n f cor'd u n or bast attar. I * It. heavy duty tablet, togs fold IBS. m i l l * Call anytime. 44— CommtrcUl Property 73 T B i r d Loaded. N rw Tirei. Blue with W hite Top. or 74 Cutlass Swptama No money cSDwn )7S mo 339 *100. 0 4 1405 Dealer The sooner you place your' classified ad. the sooner you get result* _____ 68— Wanted to Buy After 1p.m. 371 79SS. Guest house on tw em eo R iv e r Br antor d. F le . H U M . » S <79*111 78— Motorcycles U T I L I T Y B E D Vyor <i to n to r S a lt S1S0171 39*4 Classified Ad* a re Ihe smallest big news item* you w ill llnd anyr.here N IA O A R A cycle m assage cha ir, v ib ra to r, h a st, g ra a n e u l valval cavtrtd, cost 11,000 new. ta ll 1500 Sa* 71* Oak Av*., Santord anytim e. 19*0 MO B ILE Home! Bdrm and 71 V E D A . 75 engino, automatic, runs good StSO o r best otter. I l l 4715 7IA-Mop*«k RHODE Island Red I day A older C h ick m s. p rice depends on agt 173 I07S 1 P IE C E livin g room suit* good condition. 45— Resort P re p fty BUY j u n k c a r s a t m u C k s t rom SlOtoSSO or more f a ll ))7 Into. 317 4440 67— Livestock- Poultry FO R Sal* sleeper couch (twin site) and m atching cha ir, brown, yttlaw. white A rust plaid. Excellent shape 11». Also brown lu r love se a l ISO 173 M M . ST JO H N S River Irontaga. 7'y acra parcels, also Itstorlor parcels, river acce u *11,100 P u b lic w ater, 1* m in . la A ila m o M * M a ll tl% 70 yr. fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g Broker *70 «*«. *49 47)5 eves 1*7* PO NT IAC Sunblfd. AC. AM F M Stereo. P B . PS. 4 sp New tires, excellent condition, good m ileage, asking S4.1S0 Ph 177 144*«tt4p m O E R M A N Shephard puppies lor sale *70 each. 3739M1 S1-A— FumitUTB 10 A C R E S no*r Osteon. Cleared with some pin* A C y p rm t IS47 it. R M d Frbnt. Can be divided, m oo# by owner 331 0983 A ir. A M F M . 15300 C all 33) 0177. TOP D ollar P.Std tor Junk A Used cars tru cks A heavy equipment )77 5990 CFA P E R S IA N S Adult rrm a ie s w h it*. Black S1SOS1SO 131 ISIS 1 Good used lift back losing* chair*. Appai. a o tq yd*, gold carpet. Individual ow nar V. ree t 113 f i l l p.m. only. TOYOTA STARLET, (1. Ssp. H O N D A SL 70S t ffllr m . 171 7771 att 1 30 Sean at 371W. tltn S I 65--Pets Supplies S E L E C T .M a in * X M a * T r e a t d lra d from G row er P r l., Sal.. Sun . IV) It. to I ft. i l l 1404. _________ SI 00 A up_______ H U G E TOW ERING O AK TR EES W E S T o l Sw aatw altr O a k s. W ekiva Landing Subdivision. B e a u tifu l ro llin g I a c re h o m e s iltt al Lak* M cCoy W inding paved i t s c i t y water. Broker *7* 4) 1), (**4711. 47-A B E A U T IF U L I W E S T ER N shirt*, boots, leans A R M Y N AVY S U R P L U S I to tantord Av*.________m i n i • W t buy e g u ily in H ou ses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S , P 0 te a 7)00. San lord. F la 1)771 i n 041. I BEDROOM !*75 C H E V Y M ttU * 7 + 7 hatch b ack 1*2 V I. auto, pw steering, pw brakrs. AM Fm ra d io new tire s. B right C n r ls t m t s red. w hite p in . Stripe* 11,7*5. 131 1734 A T C. 90 S400 X L 751775 E ves attar * p m l i t 079J 62—Law n Garden )3.<)0 71 V E G A tlatton wagon approx 23,000 m iles, runs good XOO or make o lf t r 111 1*01 77—Junk Cars Removed PiANQS A organs l^rge A st,«rf.rH| AV <OYb Rot) t ii'i V u vc C A Wc'tflefn Au*0 VI A SAriford and cabinet SSI or 10 See al Santord Santord Plata G A R D N E R W altr Conditioner, Automatic Fitter and Sottanar E t c Cor'd Used on* year , i l l 41*0 9 a m . t o n 323-5774 Areber — 1M-41II On-ThB-LahE SINGER liq 7iq Pay baiancr paymmlsSISO Srwmg Crn'rr. new llr«s. 373(70* 1970 VW VAN RUNSGOODSt.OOO 3113470 U S E D engines SI 50 u Used Irens 150 up Foes' Selvage 37 7 7497 59—M usical M erchandise G R E G O R Y M O BILE H O M E S L O O K E E PO RE YO U B U Y W E H A V E R E N T A LS m ileage, 76— Auto Parts R E M (04 w 4 power scope, Savaga 11 H ornet w * power scope, Rem 170 11 ga 313 07)1 SEW A N D S A V E 43— Lots- Acreage 737-AATI 1974 T O Y O T A Coroll* 3 dr S speed, air. exe. cond . tow A U C T IO N E V E R Y IA T . N IQ H T *:3t P.M . 41 th* D e L a n d A irp o rt 01 L A N D . F L O R IO A . A lot of new C h ristm a s Item*, antique* A furnishing*, consignment* welcomed I piece or a whole hous* fu ll. We buy oul right or sell (or you. Barber S*t*s A u c tio n e e rs *04 714 0100 or 73*00*0 57A-Qum A Am m o UP R IO H T tw e e p a r SIO Im itatio n llr a p la c * 110 E itr c ls a bike 14) Stereo E A *45 Black A w hltt T V S » W all oven, stove lop S7S. O val rugs two large 1 small, t* G ato sy 4 dr. auto between Bahama Joes A Burger Chet 10)9 Sartto St. 731)4*4 att * p m M O lO rtanO oO r 31)1700 V A A F HA Fmanrinq FOR S A L E OR FO R R ENT with option to buy Sunland Estate*, c a ll u* for datail* on this outstanding ) br home. You can fin ance V A , FH A or owner w ill hold w rap around mtg wilts S 10.000 dn III* W. Hwy. 44 THURS., F rl , Sat In DeBary, Sunset A H ighland, w atch tor sign oft Dlrksan Road near I 4 N lc*furniture, antique*, tool*, dish**, appliance*. 1 wheel trailer with stael bed. good tire* It) R e frig e ra to r, p o rta b le d ish washer, sofa, levasaat. chairs, h u m id llle r , p o rta b le ty p e w r ite r , bocks, ho u seh old item* etc 111 E Jlnhln* Cr 3714741 42— Mobile Homes See obr beautiful new B R O A D m o r e , irom A rear BR * SAT.. OEC. 11, * a m 7411 Laurel Ave. M ag attn e rack, oak chair*, w a ll p lata s. decorations, dishes A m lsc. O A K Hr* wood cut s p i l l . ' d a llv tffd A stocked S4S a pickup 13) 1444 or 177 7117. E / T R A Large 1 Bdrm , 7W E. Townhouse. Eat In kitchan, dining rm . dM. garage, private p a tlo n . C a ll Four Town** R ealty Inc. Broker 44*4230 7 T S A u u m ab l* Mgt. L ie R eal Estate Broker 7*40 Santord Ave ROB M. BALL JR, P-A. LUXURY OARDIN APARTMENTS 4 0 7 1 * U W h lto w all, glass batted, not rad ial* S*5 011774 R E A L T O R . 377 749* 19*01 BD RM , 1 bth ta t up In Carriage Cove. 33) 73*1 C A N show yog *0 way* t t Insane* I ha tat* *1 r o w hgus*. I 43 BATHS Window sills to price. M lrp c If Concrete Com pany )0t E lm Ave. 771 5711 estate FOR R E N T 14)9 French U2I A d am age dep available Dec. It. 1 F A M IL Y Garag* Sal*. P ic k up truck, couch, m irrored cotta* tabir, china cabinet, 30 gal. aquarium, d ry rr, tu rf board, wooden coffee table. Assorted women's A m en's A baby cloth**, toys, s ilk flo w e r arrangements, m irro rs . 1)0) Georgia A v t. (Oft 13th SI.) Friday. Saturday A Sunday Brown River reck, car stops Grease traps, dltt. bones. C a llB a rt L I B E R T Y 19*01 4 w ld i.lb d rm . 1 bth. large living area, can H A A , 9*17 scr. porch, sloreg* b uilding. Ilk* new with lot* ot estra*. sat up In nlc* park. _________ MAS10*.___________ ■ Hate I F O R D L T D 3 Brougham ITT*.' 79,000 m ile* 13.4M o r b**1 otter *431*33_____________ D tll'i Auction C H R IS T M A S C r a t t. F lo w e r arrange m m i and G a ra g e Sale. Some Furniture Saturday 9 5. l i t Lam plightor R d M A P L E bad A* dresser, oven b roiler, O E wall ovan. TV ttan d , m«dlcln« cabinet w ith 7 glass doors, couch, lev* seat, ch a ir, cotta* labia, and table, larg e red v e lv ll picture w ith ) gold *hlp* 333 *751 SAN FO R O LAND M ARK. Spacious and lovg|y. 1 Story ho m e * B drm , JVy Bath, F o rm a l L iv in g and Dining Room . Charming Interior 1 B d r m . Servants Q uarter*. L a r g e c o m tr lot with Beautiful Trees 1970 S Park 1159,700. F IR S T lim a ottered, home with Income Immaculate 7 br, din rm . tplac*. c tn heal, carpeted 9 1 tu rn apt. W alk to down town Santord. a ll thtt lor 154.900. Inc. m u l t i p l e l is t in s s e r v ic e ra m J oh n S a u l s A gancy Assoc fat# 171 7 >7*_______________ 33)04*3 h eal Y A R D Sale 71S Baywood C ircle Sunland Estate*. F r l. A Sat. f. till Super *mm m ovla cam era P ra ltd e r. Super I B a ll and How t il A screen *75 L ik e new. 13) 9)34 S E E t h lt bea utiful c o n c ra l* b lock horn* under large oak trees. In nlca neighborhood. T i l l sq. toot living *r*«, fane ad b a c k y a r d , fr u it lr«*s, ha* CHAA. R E A L T O R 711-49*1 D*y *r Night R *g CASH tor C ar» * r Trucks MerTin Meter Sale*. 7*1 S. P reach. 1137*34 m o v ie B U Y E R 'S M A R K E T A tlra c tlv * 1 bdrm, 1 bth hem* w ith in ild a w a lk dlttonc* Hons Branttoy schooti. I*rgp scr porch, 1 car gar**a. pri*. fane*, au u m a b l* S.S \ mtg A reasonable aqulty. Buy dlract fro m ownar A lav*. M7.S00 shown by appclntmant only M * 1170 1144 S Franck 171*1)1 A lte r Hours; >49 9M«. 1)1*77* 322-7443 for sale old co lled art books. W M .M ALICZO W SK1 R E A LT O R 373 79*) A 1 F A M IL Y Y ard Sala F rid a y and Saturday. 1401 Court St. Larga Assortment. 50— Miscellaneous for Safe 41— Houses A C R E A G E Irom I l o t t e r n call tor Inform ation Evt 80— Autos for Sale 13J-S43* A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F S A N F O R D R EA LT O R 321-0753 M A K E R O O M - TO ST O R E Y O U R W IN T E R i t e m s SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W ITH A WANT AO Phone 3711411 or (11 999) and a frien d ly Ad V isor w ill help you _____ Don’t lorq el our Auciion al G R E G O R Y L U M B E R CO 11 noon Sat Y A R D Sal* F rl. Sat. 9S. Craft styrofoam balls, eggs A cones T price. Sofa bed. electrical appnanctt, sheets, chairs., i l l Bradshaw Dr., Sanford. CO U N T R Y A T M O S P H E R E I Idrm . 1 t i l t s ham* »n 9 *T acres In Osteen. Paal and pall* to*. E v e r y feature rev'* went plus y eu r awn Earn. S119.WL ■ I A U T I F U L 1 Bdrm, 1 dark hamt In Ramhlawaad. C**T HA. W W C , sp ilt harm, sunken living rm , torga PI*, rm, la n d sc a p a d 1*1, and muck mar*. Reduced to 147,1**. FROM an eslato we hev* over u.004 w orth ot tools Of all kinds Including antique tools A antique tool boxes, also (in# glassware, dishes A Hem* tor C h ris tm a s g ift* + toy*, model* A etc. lu sl In tim e tor Christm as Do your Christmas shopping at vour own p rice Y A R D Salt, w icker headboard, clothes, Avon, baby Items A m kc Sat 9 til 1401 Wynn wood JU IT L I S T E D ) Adrm , H i la th hem*, 1 Slary, with eery tirtplaca. F tr m a l dining rm, ic r tttttd parch, pine flaart* and m ar*, i l l on a landscapad ctrnar la t l 154,9*4 C H E A T I N V E S T M E N T 1 Story. I B d rm . 1 B alh hansel Up­ stair* ra n to l has ) Bdrm, I la t h , liv in g rm , k llc k * * l Oewnstair* ha* 1 Id rm , I ta ils, liv in g tm , dining and much m a n . 144,9**. IMS C H E V Y pickup long bed ttottld e* with topper restored 31)3300 •Auction Sr le« Friday N l!t 7 P.M. CASH D O O R P R IZ E S WE l is t a n o s i l l M O R E h o m e s THAN H a r o ld H a fl Santord A v e 1 bdrm ) ' i bth, carpet, c e n H A, 1st A last mo. I l l 174) * 3111940 SANPO RO REALTY realto r m - in * A ll. Mr*. 711*914. 11M34S D IM 4 I SANFORD Sanora 1 bdrm . 1 bth. family room, 1 car, wall to wall. 9 mos old. paddle tans, pool and tenm i included Kids, pelt ok esking 149$ 1*5)957 SAT. A Su. 10 S *17 R osa lia Or ) spaed bike, toys A household Hems. STENSTROM IN TH E F O R E S T Lovely 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh. Lease oc*lon or Sell. O w n e r w ill a t lilt financing 14*. SCO RENTAL ★ G A R A G E Sal*, num erous Items. 40S San Marco* Street behind Hospital Sat. A Sun ( t ill. B A TE M A N REALTY J7— Houses U nfurnished ★ G A R A G E Sal* you nam e It w t hav* It. 141 High St. Sat * 4 Sun 9 17 SANFO RD AREA F R A M E house 1 large bedroom S Points area. A d ults only 1150 mqpth 37} 3*1). 77— Trucks-Trailers 72—Auction SA N F O R D ) B drm , fenced yard Convenient to everything IMO mo t il and dep Att. « p m __________m i**7 C A LL us tar rentals HAROLD H A L L R E A L T Y INC. R E A LT O R )3 H n 4 Friday, Pgc. 11.1MI-11R 54— Garage Sales SANFORD I br, kids, pets, II M dn, lenced 1171.11M 1M . Sav On Rentals Inc. R ealtors 37—Business Property B D R M furnished apt couples preferred NO P E T S 1175 dep + SITS mo 173 MOO Evening M arik), Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses *•%■ % ' \ i i #f*. ^ ^ n- I ■** E . ^ %•%> * ' *- % *• * OMN MOM.. FRI.I AJA .? i» r M . 8AT.IA.kL-I PJA • - • * ■* « t — % * -> *■ ■■ %• R *' * * . • �12A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Doe. 11, Itll by Chic Young m AC RO SS rolltop 1 Jumping stick 44 Bad 48 Pianist 5 Seed Cliburn containers 48 Ganatic 9 Tim# ion# material (abbr | 49 Summtr drink 12 Poetic loot 13 Phrase ol un­ S3 Small derstanding (2 mteitine 57 Mug «rds) 56 Therefore 14 Cry of 60 Novelist surpnta F#rb#r IS Mountain pass m India 61 Sourct of metal 16 Smgar Harm 62 Level 17 Carpel 63 Falls asleep 18 Daybreak 64 Born 20 Georgia city 65 Heedland 22 South (Fr J 66 Andy S 24 However partner 25 Meantime 29 Orchestra section DOWN 33 Stray dog 1 Hogs 34 Novelist 2 Hawaiian Bagnold island 36 01 ships 3 Government (abbr) agent 37 Home ol (comp w d ) Adam 4 Thick skulled 39 Golly (SI) 5 Card spot 41 Confederate B Safaty agency States Army (abbr) (abbr) Arf S an so m THE BORN LOSER <2 Knaehoie and Anawar to frevtove Punl# r a r p p n m * b i i m e h T l P u 71 • * * <T « U t l i H L _ | o t j i l i i r a j . P n u n n o t i i » 0 □ □ a ■ ■ ( in u n c - ic i n a n n c o u r - iu iJ U U L in a n n s iu o □ u n n a n □ [a I t B b d Io m i I w lo j ____ It 11 1■ i M jM T T T T it^ M T T Q 11 111 Walking Will Help Hernia Problem DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor has determined that 1 have a hiatal hernia as well as ■ n u n n n n a n o r i p m ° P iii lo y iia T m an umbilical hernia. Several c 1o l 01 l o l A O l I M ia iM l* ] years ago I w as also told that I It U T i l m m l» lN l» r have a double hernia of the 40 Pueblo Indian groin. 7 Idol B Merchant 43 Gloaty fabric He advised me to lose 9 Main 45 Chief ore of weight. I did, but not nearly 10 Close door enough. I’m sure that exer- with a long, stamped, self11 Roman robe addressed envelope for it to 19 Unadulterated *7 Gumption citing would help and 1 have 21 Egyptian tun 49 Image been doing aome waling but it me, in care of this newspaper, disk 50 Restore to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City doesn’t seem to be enough. 23 Ringing sound h u ttti I’m 63 y ears old and have Station, New York. NY 10019 high blood pressure, which Is You can gradually Increase under co n tro l with your walking program and do g& s*. medication, but otherwise am it regularly for the best effect 30 Every 54 Esau's country An av erage-slied person physically all right. What kind 31 Powdery dirt 55 Open a of exercises can I do without will use about 60 calories a JO S vvwUy te W S ff ~l A ~ harm ing th e above con­ mile more while walking at a 38 Ruaaian secret ” ditions? I have no excess fat speed between two to four police 9 * 0,>** anywhere o th e r than my miles an hour than he would sitting. Try to walk at least It 10 9 7 6 stomach and spare tire. 6 5 3 4 2 1 DEAR READER - Your four miles a day and that will 14 13 12 doctor's advice la right on the use about the number of money. You may aee a lot of calories in a half pound of 17 16 15 fat outside under the skin but body fat each week. DEAR DR. LAMB - It s there is usually Just as much 21 , 20 18 or even more Inside the ab­ bad enough sleeping with a ■ couple of plants but 1 sleep dominal cavity. 22 All that (at creates pressure with 24. 1 sleep in a small " ■ Inside the limited abdominal room and sometimes I wake 30 i t w 25 26 27 space. It pushes the stomach up a t night and seem to be 21 | through th e hole In the short of oxygen. I say it's 35 33 diaphragm, contributing to because of the plants. My wife ■ ■ _ « the hiatal hernia. Inciden­ does not agree with me. What 38 37 ■ z *’ tally, d u rin g pregnancy is your opinion? She does not 45 women have this problem sleep with me. 42 DEAR READER - I’m “ " ■ because of the enlarging 46 uterus. The fat also increases tempted to suggest you sleep ■ the pressure to cause other with your wife instead of the 54 55 58 52 1 49 50 51 plants. Seriously, plants will hernias. i" not rob you of oxygen as some And you chose the right 59 •0 58 57 exercise. With your hiatal people mistakenly believe hernia It la difficult to do some Plants use carbon dioxide and $3 62 61 exercises you might want to give off oxygen. Animals use do because you want to avoid oxygen and give off carbon BB 65 64 M Increasing the pressure inside dioxide. The combination the abdomen as would occur results In the balance between with sit-upa. But you can walk the plant world and the and use walking to help you anim al world. Now, you might be allergic lose pounds. Actually people who lose weight mostly to something from the plants through exercising lose Or you could be allergic to By BERNICE BEDE OSOL slower than those on strict som ething else in your diets, but they also tend to bedroom. Or you could have For Saturday, December 12, 1981 keep it off while the rapid diet some other medical reason method often la a temporary for waking up short of breath, Several Important changes care of ihoae you love will thing. w hich you call short of are In store for you this make this an enjoyable day. The many ways walking oxygen. You should see a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) coming year. Some you will will help a re discussed in The doctor. If there is no evident Initiate, but events will dic­ Select activities today that Health Letter number IB-4, underlying medical cause, tate others. Regardless of are more challenging men­ Walking to Health, which I am then you may need allergy what occurs, lhey‘11 all be for tally than physically. Your sending you. Others who want testing to see if an allergy Is Imagination and creatlveneai your ultimate good. this Issue can send 75 cents the problem. are quite keen. Put them to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Put your talents to good use. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) use effectively today. You have a special knack for Follow ybur Instincts today In transform ing things th a t financial and com m ercial appear lo be of small value m itten . Your Intuition i s to The bidding is old-fash­ into something more wor­ how to make or save money ioned and the final contract should prove profitable. looks hopeless, but Culbert­ thwhile. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In NORTH 11-1141 son disproved this by expert CANCER (June 21-July 23) play and analysis ♦1 each of the seasons following Activities or projects you At trick one declarer won w in your birthday by sending for originate today should work the club king, led a spade to ♦ A 7 411 your copy of Astro-Graph. out well, provided you anurne his ace and trumped a spade ♦ A K1 4 it carr " in dummy. Nexl came the Mall $1 for each to Astro- direct control Delegate u EAST WEST club ace and a club ruff in Graph, Box 469, Radio City little i s possible. ♦ KQ172 ♦ J 101 the closed hand South now Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to IP It J U T fl trumped another spade in LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) ♦ J 10* specify birth date. «K Q dummy and cashed the ace Normally you like to be where ♦ l 711 ♦ QJ10 of diamonds Declarer had CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. the action Is, but today a little taken the first seven tricks SOUTH 19) In partnership situations solitude will be good for you. He needed three more ♦ A 141 today there’s a possibility It will help put your thoughts tricks and they had to come VAQI04 your mate or associates will in order. from his A-Q-IO of trumps ♦Ml It w u up to him to decide have better ways of doing ♦ 12 whether to lead a diamond VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) things than you. P lay a Vulnerable No om or a club from dummy Ely Being around the right type of supportive role. De a le r North had noted West had played friends will afford you great AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. A-J-10 of clubs and the bad w##t North East queen of diamonds. He 19) Use your common sense pleasure today. Don’t select IS Paw !♦ decided that East held the I f r i Paaa if today In matters relating to companions at random — Pm club nine and West the dia­ Paaa PSM 64P your health. Avoid overliv- choose those with whom you mond king. Hence at trick Paaa Paaa have much In common. diligence and, If you’ve been eight be led a diamond from LORA (Sept 2J-O c L 22) dummy. West won with his slacking off lately, get some Opening lead 4Q king. You’re not likely to push exercise. Left with nothing but PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) yourself too hard today unleee trumps, West had to lead a This Is a good day to arrange you are confronted with aome heart Into declarer's A-Q-10 By OvwaM Jneeby some social function where form of challenge. Testa bring Declarer won the 10 in his /U b b i f Q t i g hand and eslted with anoth­ you can serve as the host or out your bast e r diamond. West ruffed and hostess. You’ll know exactly D y Cwibertaoa, who popu­ was again endplayed, forced SCORPIO (Oct. SWtov. 22) what to do to see that larised bridge la the early to lead a trump Into declar­ everyone has an enjoyable You’ll (eel no urges today to ’Me, waa not only a colorful e r's A-Q. tllly, bat a very meThe great players of the dictate to othen bow they time. bridge writer. Hie '30s might not have bid well ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) should live their Uvea, yet U “The Red Book,” is by modern standards, but You'll enjoy situations today anyone comas to you for I entirely to card their card play w u Impec­ couneel your advice will be where you can exercise your cable. 8f t * " * “ from (NKWIPAPUI E N T U tm iS X ASSN) custodial Influence. Taking wise and constructive. 8ST 51£ 7 L ■ m B o b M o n ta n a ARCHIE ^ ----------c V R .S V IN S O M .W H O IS THAT & R I G O N G INTO M ISS G R U N O T S TYPING C LA S S * V IM lN V ' 1 T'OUG mT HAS D O T VAY BECAU SE S l« HAVE S H O R T IN ELECTRIC I NOT KNOW , Y 1 R E A lL V BETTY, I NOT ' .D IG HER SE E HER B E F O R E ' ) HAIR VHY * STYLE Tvpciwpirru < HOROSCOPE THE VUIFE AUUAW5 MJAWTED T U T I W H ) ITH satr s a a d o i a A c ^ M A IU T C W N X E RELATIONJSHlR.. NOD W ERE CEieBfiATlkJG TVUELVE V E A 1)0 TWe g K W D O U o LAkJE W IN AT BRIDG E \f Stoffvl A H tlm d ah l BUGS B U N N Y MEBE COMES BU SS LEADING i n i ^ m c t c g o c l e RACE. BECAUSE THE RACE 60 E S RI6 WT TH0OU6 H) WHY COES H E' PU O C S C A R R O T PA TCH . ------------HAVE A BASk O N lW E PROMT' OP H IS MCJTDR*| CYCLE? by Bob Thavti FRANK AND ERNEST M l*TW T°Cl HOW c o n v e n ie n t ! — Y o u C A N STEP A RlCHT THROUGH the ooo* a n d K l S S Y o u R MONEY s G oooByfi! . 1_____ TUM BLEW EEDS ANNIE S T O IC S :M i — WgJ by Leonard Starr I - IT ’S LIKE TH’ W OLE TOWN'S QOtoEO M ZY/ V CAN’T EVEN fZZ— THANK SOMEONE FOR DON’ SOMETHIN’ NICE WITHOUT WHAT ARE T R ? A RUNAWAY OR APUSH0UT?/ NE/7MGC, F ms ANY (7 YOUR BUSINESS/ IH AH INDEPENDENT/ INSULTIN'Hi»4» • HAMPH/AYQUESSlS I LEAVE TH’ PVtHOUTf YOU AOSTA BRlNGtN’O’ JOl’ BEEN AREAL JO Y TOOTHERS. I AROUND TH’ HOUSE, JUST TRY T ’ SMARTA0UTH/ v GET ALONG? C S f Is §1 A V * M i) is-ir ii By Dm filn CtfftR FL E T C H E R ’S LANDING S S a tS S H R •« ju S jir - , . • , ,.i vv> i-Cr/L.L-v,2>» r ; , ? W by T. K. Ryan _ El f{< l ‘j Ar •>>, p-.. tjp ry- �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE Com pU t* W h Ic's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid a y , Dacambor II, i t l l Sportsw ear Is The Season's Big Seller By BARRY DILLON llc rald Staff W riter Racks are packed, shelves are stocked and part-tim ers are hired. It’s that tim e of the year when re ta ile rs happily work overtim e to fill orders. Tis the season to be jolly, especially if you a re a store owner. However, aside from the holiday rush, economic news in recent y e a rs has read like an obituary — except when glancing over the sports pages. This is the section of economic new s th a t has profits rising a s quickly as the inflation ra te . N ationally, the sporting goods industry is jogging at a hastened pace, reaching $12 billion last year, according to the N ational Sporting Goods Association. "We’ve ordered and the stock is com ing in. It's hard to imagine th at 20 percent of our entire volume for the year will be sold in four w eeks," according to one Seminole County retailer. "With hunting season opening last m onth and Christ­ m as coming up, I’m looking at a good year. Sales are up overall for the y ea r, and I'm just w aiting for the surge," echoes another sporting goods salesm an. It is ap p a ren t th a t arm chair qu arterb ack s a re talking less and doing m ore. The industry has grown about 10 percent a y e a r during the past decade, even through the recession of the ea rly 1970s. A m ajor portion of this lucrative business is sports apparel. No longer is it strictly tennis w hites at the racquet clubs. People are sweating in style. Colors and brand nam es a re often as im portant to athletes as the skills needed to achieve the ultim ate goal of winning. Heroes and heroines of the sports world play a key p art in the boosting of sales. You might be a w inner on the course, but if you a re not wearing Ja c k N lcklaus slacks In the clubhouse, you can also be a loser. The mention of the Golden B ear brings to mind another tool in promoting sportsw ear — the tube. Watching Chris E v ert backhand an opponent off center court at Wimbledon for half a com m ercial followed by an endorsem ent of a clothing line for the rem a in d er of the ad can sta rt the looms cranking. Added to the list of product prom oters a re groups like World T eam Tennis and the Olympic Com m ittee. R em em ber the TV ads? " I t’s the official eq u estrian riding helm et of the 1980 Olympics.” Burt Nelson, ow ner-m anager of a Sanford hunting and fishing store, appreciates the power of endorsem ents. "I had a w om an come in today with an ad in a magazine. She w anted to get a scope for her husband and decided on one th a t had Slim Pickens in it. I find that it’s usually women th a t come in with ads. But, a gun nut is a gun nut. He knows w hat he w ants to w ear and what he wants to shoot," Nelson says . G ranger finds th a t tourists rely m ore heavily on en­ dorsem ents than other custom ers. W hat you spend on athletic a ttire is determ ined by ta ste, say s G ranger. "You can spend a lot of money on designer warm-up suits or buy a leaser known brand for $90. I find that women a re m ore fashion conscious than men. They’ll spend m ore m oney on the outfit than on the racquet. Men usually do the opposite," he says. Do the "big n a m e " products e a rn their reputation? "Yes, the fam ous brands have to m ain tain their good standing,” G ra n g er claim s. "If the w ord gets out that the product falls a p a rt, it can destroy a nam e. The word of mouth is pow erful. I would say th a t fam ous brands are usually of b e tte r quality." A prim e exam ple of the sportsw ear industry is in running shoes. The top m anufacturer alone produces NaraM Pho»o B r M arla Manar Being athletically gifted isn’t everything. Looking good can be just as important to the 150,000 p a irs of shoes a d ay throughout the world. P rices within the leading b ran d ran g e from $15 to $100. "Jogging is the hottest sport for ap p arel," say s G ranger. "E specially now, a s it gets cooler, more and m ore people are buying w arm -up suits. We try to an­ ticipate the rush, but som etim es we can ’t keep from being sold o u t." G ran g er say s suits can ran g e in price from $40 to $200. When shopping for an item , the sales m anager suggests that custom ers "go to a place th at has a lot of w hat you’re looking for." Well-stocked stores usually offer more selection and b argains, G ranger says. “ We have ordered six w eeks in conscientious Jock. That’a why Jogging suits are such big sellers this holiday season. advance and it’s really a guessing gam e as to what people will buy. "It coets about $400 to $500 to outfit a hunter com­ pletely," says Don Sm ith of a Sanford store which caters to hunters and fishermen. "T h at price includes cam ouflage ja ck e t and pants, boots and a gun. It all depends on w hat type of shooting he’s gonna do, but that's about rig h t." “There a re 2 million m em bers of one gun club," San­ ford's Nelson points out. "The NRA h as lots of followers. Around here, th ere a re m anagem ent are a s and private property for hunting. I love guns and a s a business, it's not bad. I'm no fool, U It w asn't successful, I wouldn't do it." �9— Evening H w ill, Sanford, FI. Friday, D ic .1 l,im Ice la n d 's A n n a B jo rn Isn't C o o l O n A ctin g HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Anna B jom Is a gorgeous young w om an who recently gave NBC a pain in the censor. Anna is an Iceland native who played the p a rt of an Icelandic exchange student in “ More A m erican Graf* flttl." F o r that role, she adlibbed h er own dialogue In Ic e la n d ic a n d v e ry few people knew w hat she said. O r cared. But when NBC bought the movie they cared. They had to m a k e s u re a ll th a t ANNA BJORN Icelandic talk w asn’t dirty Icelandic talk. T hat m eant they had to scour the hills for som eone who could speak the language and give th e n the assurance they needed. They finally found somebody an d Anna, a s it turned out, had been very ladylike In her rem ark s. A nna is p ro b ab ly b e s t know n to th e A m e ric a n public for her sexy TV com m ercials, for Noxzema and Sassoon and others. She com es from Reykjavik and, although she enjoyed acting in school, she followed the usual path for a decent Iceland girl. She w ent to the u n iv e rsity a im in g a t a professional c a re e r of some so rt — but then she suddenly upped and went to England to act. S he becam e In­ ternationally fam ous, first a s a model. Then she hooked u p w ith I c e la n d ’s ro ck m usician Jakob Magnusaon, and when he went to perform In Canada she w ent along. They worked th eir way all across Canada, ending in Vancouver and then, for the adventure of It, took the train lo Los Angeles. And here she has stayed. She loves h e r film career — you’ll aee h e r next In “ The Sword and the S orcerer" — and she loves the life here, but there Is one thing about Iceland she m isses. You might not, but she does. "O ne of o u r fa v o rite d ish e s," sh e sa y s, "Is sheep's head. You cut It down the m iddle from top to bottom and serv e It like that, just looking a t you." I’m not su re if 1 believe h e r. I w a s n ’t y esterd ay . Bjorn Bo R o b erts was in town and people w ere silting up and tak in g notice. That's because Bo Is president oi the Knoxville World’s Fair, which is su re to be one of the big ev en ts of '83. S .H . R o b e rts J r . — everybody knows him as Bo — sa y s th a t he came to Hollywood to "Interface with the In dustry h ere.” That’s ’80s ta lk for seeing who's got w hat th a t we can use. Will Pay-TV Kill The Movie Biz? A F R E E G ift for Y o u Our 1981 DEAR DICK: How Is pay-TV going to affect the motion picture busiaess? Is anyone in Hollywood predicting an end el it? M.M., Brownwood, Texas T h at is a very large question. You have to divide the motion picture business into two parts — production and exhibition. Movie production will probably not be af­ fected. Movies will b e m ade, whether for showing in th eaters, on free TV or on Pay-TV. But theaters probably will be hurt. F ree TV h u rt the th eaters a lot, and pay-TV will alm ost certainly re su lt In more theater closings. T here a re those who p red ic t now that within five y e a n or so th ere will probably only be one theater operating in m ost cities, showing a big, splashy film. Otherwise, you’ll w atch a t home. Christmas Ornament DEAR DICK: Do yon know If Lee Van Cleat, actor and director, la bis real or stage same? I'm trying to make a genealogical connection on my four great-grandmothers. One was Alletta Van Cleat Whittet, born in New York about 111*. He Is the only Van Cleat that I have ever found. DORA K1RACOFE, Kalamatoo, Mick. And you Just lost th is one because the actor is n 't a Van C leat but a Van Cleef. DEAR DICK: We watched a show called "My Kid­ napper, My Love” and James Stacy was la It. I swear It looked like he really didn’t have u arm sad ■leg. How did this happen? He sure doesn’t let it get In Uo way. I think that's wonderful and he’s such a good actor. PHYLLIS WOODALL, Amarillo, Texas R ight — a fine actor and a fine m an. He lost his a rm and his leg in a m otorcycle a c c id e n t Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotlc ion Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEINER DEAR DICK: On the new"Yon Asked for It.” with Rich Little, he said that Jock Smith was the person who had the original program. I seem to remember a grey-haired man by the name of Baker. Would yon please let me know? ROBERT WILSON, Rosebnrg, Ore. You a re r ig h t Art Baker was the original host of "You Asked for It,” and was in charge of th a t show during th e. first eight y e a rs of its run, from 1960 to 1958. Jack Smith took over for one final year (and h e also hosted the 1972 syndicated version), but certain ly B a k er was more closely associated with it. DEAR DICK: What happened to Sean Connery, the Scottish man who used to play James Bond in the late 10s sad early 19s? What does he do now? JAMES WARD, White Pigeon, Mich. I guess not a ll the movies get to W hite Pigeon. Connery Is, as alw ays, a working actor. Since h e elected to forego his Bond c a re e r, h e’s managed to s ta y v ery active and has played som e fine roles. You can se e him now in "Time Bandits." GREATEST EVER AT 24 Professional Color Portraits 2-8xl0s, 3-5x7s, 15-Wallets 6 4-Portralt Charms DON'S SHOES 95< /$ 12.95 Deposit j Total Package Price IN SANFORD P LA Z A M ADE TO S E L L FOR M S — MO Women's Shoes *19” •.*28% CUp this coupon. Present It to our photographer at your portrait sitting and get your F R E E Christm as Ornament. 5M FA IR S - THEM DAYS ONLY - M e n 's Shoes‘ 19” ™*39” DfCEMMI: «*• *£• w * M A D E TO S ELL F O R S M - DAILY: 10 AM4 PM SUNDAY: UN - 5 PM ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD No _ moy occootoraty k. ^ ***** , mOtore muat he J �E v t n l w f H t r t M , S e n io r s , FI. E rM ay.Ptc.il, m i—3 MONDAY TELEVISION December 11 thru 17 Labia Ch. CaM * Ch. CD© (S O (S O tndapendent O rlan d o (0 (3 5 ) Q2>(17) <io) a i (A S C I Orlande 1CSS) Orlande Orlande Independent A tla n ta , O a. O rla n d e P u blic B ro ad castin g Syitam j III *44dl#n ta Iha channala IHN4. cabltvlatan iv b a c rib e rt may tvn# In t* Indapendant channal 44, 11. P a taribu rg , by tuning ta channel 1; tuning la channai t i, which carrta* apart* and Ih* C k rlilia n ■raad caitln g Netw ork (C B N ). S p ecia ls O 6:00 O ) (1 0) CHRISTM AS HERITAGE Edward Row*. Oliver J tn w i. Ian Wood. Altaian Coot# and Scot! Momaday loo* at Chrulmaa cuatoma m th aU S (R) 1040 (D O C S S RESORTS BA Uoyat* walls with a group Ol Vietnam vefwa* lalurned vat ar ana O RERRV CO M O ’S FRENCHCANADIAN CHRISTMAS Dabby Boon*. Dorothy Hanna and Canadi­ an parlormara atnoar Dan* TaU. ptatvtl Andra Gagnon and tha Si Joaaph'a Boy* Choir (otn Parry Como lor a calabratlon ot Chnai- CD SUNDAY (I) through m a g ic M ONDAY 8:00 <}) o a u -s t a r p a r t y f o r S U m REYNOLDS Variety Club* international praaanla a apaclal calabrity Iribul* to anlartamar Burt Raynoid*: appaarancaa by Lorn Andataon, Dorn Daluiaa. Krra Krlaloftataon. Jack Lammon and othara at* laaturad 0:00 (D O CIRCUS OF THE STARS Twanty-lhra* talavU ion. acraan and alaga atari parlorm a varlaty ot daring and humotou* drcua acta; Linda Evan*. Ehott Gould, Bob Nawtiart and Brooaa Shtaid* ara ring mas tar-hosla EVENING M0 B ( 1 0 ) A CHRISTMAS AT H O M E A viatl to an al-homa aatlmg ot Ih* lata Viclorlan partod lpotkghta Sua Lotaro. daaignar. artist and taachar horn Ormand Baach. a* ah* makaa toy* and otnamanla a* thay war* don* naatly a cantury ago. 940 OH (3 5) A VER Y MERRY C A C K T T Anlmalad At tha hatght ot Iha Chrlatmaa shopping aaaaon. in* antaa population ot Now York City atop* In ita track* lo katan to a cue**4 play "Stunt Night' wilh It* the PYRAMID An tt-y*ar-o<d boy who • ■ I tianaportad back in lima lo anctanl Egypt baltla* tha m l ganaral who ha* kidnappad King Tut |Part 2) 8:00 (D O W ALT DISNEY... ONE M A N 'S D R E A M Tha HI* and achievement* of craaliva g*n>u* Wan Disney at* chronicled. Mtcnaai landon hoata and appearance* by Mae DaW*. Ok * Van Oy*t. Cad Ramar, M*h*J Bafyihmkov, Wan at Cron* It*. Bevwrty Stilt and olhata art laaturad atpatianca* to playing a Christmas Eva harmon­ ica solo ai Carnage Hall, give* nit harmonica away lo a poor sick boy 7:00 EVEtMNQ 7:30 ( f) O Y O O r t FIRST CHRW TMAS Ammatad Huck and tha gang, hoping to maha Chrlatmaa a happy on* lor Mrs Tiockmorton, awakan Yogi Saar out ot hi* daap wmtar tlaap lo halp m than preparation*. (Part I) 640 4:00 rwooo ® a H OU .YW OO O CHRWTMAS FARAD S TM* traditional parada ntywood •oukMird lot* lura* ■ Boat oI motion plctura. Me- ® C A SP ER ’S RRST CHRIST­ M A S Anlmalad. Caapar tha friendly ghoat’a lottan couam Hairy Scar ay trie* to nan Chrlatmaa with tricks JR) «- ramcaar with a bright. Many note bacom as d ^ n aaad o**r a* tha foka* about N* unuaual Nature and run* away artth a mta*t ad. (R) M 0 Grand lla rahaN Data Evan*. Roy Rogara and ■ B d l A SING CR O SBY CHRIST­ M A S Clip* from Bing Croaby a past Christmas shows. Maturing memo­ rable parlormara and songs, ar* laaturad m thia Christmas spacial h oi tad by Kathryn Croaby and Gan* KaMy (R) a c (35) A O P T TO L A S T An *mbtlt*r*d old man, touched by hia grandson's gift, shares with tha boy Ims mamonat ot dakght* and disap­ pointment! on a Christmas Day nearly 80 year* ago • 10:00 ■ ( D MAC DAVW CH RISTM AS SPECIAL Mac Dan* and hi* guests tha Commodore*. Andrea Crouch and tha Pointer S m a rt parlorm a m lilure of contemporary and tradi­ tional Chrulmaa music AFTERN OO N 4:00 Q D O ON THE O O Who Caret? ’ 4:30 C1) O AFTER SC H O O L SPECIAL "Family Of Stiangara ’’ A thy and tan ail IV* lean-agar trie* to cop* arith tha boisterous new family aha g a ll when her mother remarries (R) EVENING 7:30 ( D O TOOTS F M S T CHRW TMAS Anlmalad Harman cause* trouble on the Ski ktl. stranding Mr*. Trock morton Mi mld-alr (Part 3) 8:00 CD M A C H R W TM A S CHILD A young lady and a tittle boy who hat toil he parent! discover the real meamng ot Christmas 10:30 6:30 ■ (10) CHRWTMAS SNOW S. CHRWTMAS WINDS A man remin­ isce* about Chrlatmaa Mi the 1840* and a special school band concert |R) (D ■ TW AS TTW NIOHT BEFORE CHRWTMAS Animated TUESDAY EVEMNG 6:30 7:30 ( D O VOGTS FSWT C H R W T M A S Ammatad After running away from horn*. Mr* T'oekmorton a nephew Srwtey And* is l a crotchs ly old hermit nar d Herman shares the same t * laafrng* about Chnatma* (Par 8:00 CD ■ ITT TU LORO FAU N TLERO Y RKky Schroder and Alec O umneea star M«the tlory ot an Mnpovartahad youngatar who la swept from the tenements ot W h-canlury New York to the Engkah aafata of hit grandfather. (R) 1040 ( D M * SPECIAL K EN N Y ROOBRS Ray Chart**, tha Oak Mdg* - - -* Pi n *41— I S i a M ‘ — »— ae — . -— ■ o y i ana uonw itssi iphi Rsnny .(R ) Ricky Schroder and Alec Guinness star aa grandson and grandfather In "Little Lord Fauntleroy” to be rebroadcast Tuesday on CBS. 10:30 EYEGLASSES B (ID) U F E C A N BE FROZ1H George Tatal narrate* an m-depth took at Ih* mechantca and uses ol cryoteotogy, the science ot preeervtng lit* at low temperatures ■ (10) THE FESTIVE B A C H Tha chorale and orchaaira from tha torn annual University of Oregon Sum ­ mer Festival ot Music perform Bach'a "Msgrvhcaf In D " (R) Rogers let an Mur e l country and (D A I W EDNESDAY 9:00 m 240 (1 0 ) B M Q CROSBY: H M U F « L ESEM O Tha par tonal and performing kvaa lad by tha lamou* TUESDAY O f The W e e k EVENING SATURDAY Mac D avis is Joined by the Pointer Sister* for his sp ecial, "The Mac D avis Christinas Special: Christmas Is A Song” to air Monday on NBC. • $AVE! THURSDAY 6*30 B (10) U P S C A N S I FROZEN Georg* Takat narrates an m-daplh look at tha mechantca and uaaa ot cryobiology, the science ol preserv­ ing tils at low temperatures IB U D G E T I 7:30 o roars (D first chrwtmas Animated Natty nephew Srwtey and avtf old Herman ara out to it sat tha Chrltlmaa ornament. (Pari 4) M 0 B (10) C H R W TM A S H E R R AGE Edward Row*. Oliver Jensen, lan Wood, Akatatr C o o k s and Scott Momaday look at Chrlatmaa cus­ tom* MUM U S . 0(17)11 O P T IC A L too CHRWT- luNtB A 6 neat through Ih* love on ChrMmaa End. ol a Mtta girt tINOLK VISION 1A7HITI GLASS L IN S! INCLUDBS FKAMI S p o rts O n The A i r SATURDAY 440 M 0 ■ CD S-OOUWTRY (D O J0H N M 0KAV CD 640 1240 ____ IWOULDOPDORU a fv vR W W F 1240 X B N K TODAY 25 b OOUSSS 646 • Tout Doctors Pri’Sf nphort fillet: • • ftft* Adjustments emu Hi pans • MONDAY PO O TSAU il WMSTn 140 ( D M M l POOTSAU. GraanSay 6 2 (1 7 )1 Q ( 17) POOTSAU SATURDAY <Dot si (D • O T P O O T S A U Atlanta Falcon* at Lea AngMaa Ram* g t oo (D O T.PO O TSAU M iam iM - CMyL 3944 FRENCH AVI. THURSDAY 140 ‘ D (17) MSA Atlanta Haw** va. I SA SK ETSA U j! SANFORD tS h S M a ia NCAA POOTSAU (Tim* S i isvrooST * Glussrs Duplii ah (i • o n riE w n a n m s QD 340 T1NTEDMPLASTICLRMSI ATM.MNTAOStTtSMU.CS4T CD B NFL POOTSAU Chicago Saar* at Oakland Raider* Garden State Bead" Tatweaaa* 1240 91 HPL POOTSAU Horn York 140 F' FA S H IO N F IIA M S S 640 ®( 440 1240 440 ■ (D M * * ' B SUNDAY d ) ■ O T PO O TSAU VNMtga al Oadrad Lion* YOU6CHOICIOF (A C B O S S F R O M M m . T h ru F rt. fs.rn.-l p.R». S A M B O 'S ) 323-8080 f S.SI.-I p.R». *. *■ ,w : *v> �4— E vsn ln g W r t Id. U n lo rd . FI. F r k U y . D t c . il, m i December 11 FRIDAY EVKMMO through profdee ol pecpie who have achieved it 6:00 7:30 CMTERTABMMNT TONIGHT YOU ASKED FOR IT FAMILY FEUD , r B D B new s I P (35) BANFORO AMD SON (10) TH E ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:05 1S(1 7 )A N O V O M FF IT H . 6:30 0 ( 3 ) N S C MEWS ' H O C S S NEW S (Zj Q a b c n c w s (11) [3 5 1CAR TE A COUNTRY 0 ) (1 0 ) TH E - ANT OF BEING HUMAN 6:35 OX (17) Q O M ER PYLE 7:00 0 (£) TH E M U PPET* ID Q P - M . MAGAZINE (7) Q JO K E R 'S WILD 1 (l (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 ) (10) MACNEN. / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 OX (17) WINNERS Kevin Chii.lopher ho* It a latcinaling •■plorahon mlo tha many tacati ol I (10) O C X O V E T T Guetl Dr Margaret Brenman-Oibson, p*ychoanalytt and bwgraptiar ol play­ wright Ckftord Odett (Pari 1 1} ol 7:35 OX (1 7 ) NSA BASKET B A LL Atlanta Hawk* notion Callica 8:00 0 ( 7 ) NBC MAGAZINE ( D O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO CMHot lain m love with Datty and pat* hr ad try Boat Hogg lor tatting hn hopad-lor in-lawt. Bo and Luka, aacapa from 1*4 ( 7 ) 0 BEN SON Benton* new girttnand turna out to ba a lobbyist lor a laal-aatata protect being con aidarad by tha alata lagitlatura Q (JO (3 5) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) WASHINGTON W EEK M REVIEW 8:30 CDO A STE P TOO SLOW A baa- kttbeM tier* wo.Id suddenly com m apart whan ha a cut horn tha taam ED (10) W A U STR EET W EEK Mora Bulkth Than M ott?" Ouaal Joseph J McAbndan. praardanl and chief eaecutive otticar. A ig u t Raaaarch Corporation O (3) MCCLAIN'S LAW Two victoua robbari. gtvan immunity from prosecution m rat urn lor thaw cooperation in another came, return to terror Ira their vtcllmi ( j) DALLAS Miaa Elbe diacove ri that J R hat put Ewing Oil on the brink ol financial diaaatar. and Bobby Main* the truth about F r il­ lin'* baby ( D Q MOVIE Miracle On 34th Street" (B/W| 11947) Maureen O'Hara. John Payne An old man named Kna Krmgle it hired by Macy'e to play Santa Claua m tha Thank agtvmg Oay parade (11) (35) THE ROCXFORO FILES 6D 110) ENTERFRISS “ One Man . Multinational" A |Ournay with ahoe manufacturer Tom Bala acroea hra aprawkng amprra ottara a look at the acope ol one multinational operation o 9:30 B> ( 10) FLO RO A FO C U S 9:50 (IX (17) NEWS o (31 a TRIBUTE TO MILTON BCR LE Calebritiea Including John­ ny Car eon. Bob Hope. Frank Sina­ tra. Gregory Peck and Ciena Kelly pey tribute to "M r Television.' entertainer Milton Berle |H| (J) O FALCON C R E S T A taat-kvmg pilot who tailed to percuede Cheae to become hra business part­ ner ton vine at Angie to help him in hra achema to run Cheae out ol the wine country (11 (35) IHOC PENDENT NETW ORK NEW S 0 (10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL EOCTION Eye Ot The Beholder" Hoddmg Carla, locuae* on the prmaurm that group* such at the Coalition tor Better Television are bringing upon netw ork p ro ­ grammer a featuring an inter view with Rev Donald Wildmon ol the National Fedei ahon ol Decency S o Ybu S a y Ybu W ant To M a k e M ovies! ITS EASY! All you need Is a star like C LIN T DRIFTWOOD or GRETA GUMBO. A director like GEORGE MUCAS, a writer like WILLIAM PETER BLADDER. N ow you can ow n a studio and make movies. II you happen to ow n 20TH CENTURY LOX BROS., you might m ake THE EMPIRE GETS EVEN or M.U.S.H. A s you travel, you could have cause to stop al the FOLO LOUNGE, where >u "rest, have a drink, be seen, and page yourself" Lit remember, you can be worth millions one day and broke the next. Vbu‘11 need skill and luck to becom e a MOVIE STUDIO MOGUL Naturally you start with a $1,000,000 (doesn't everybody). Great Gift - Packaged In an expensive chic silver foil box S Order in time for Christmas! I.M.C. Inc.. 9255 Sun** fUvd..*716. Loe Aagelee, CA 90069 •(213)----PWku* tend m «________ M ovie S tu dio • t $13.88 each o r _________ S S . S a l $29 $ 2 6 2 aach lo r portag* and h a n d lin g I've en close d $ _________ _ o r p in .MattnCard _VA*a each plus chara*my (Cakforrua irruaKnldantt A d d 6% S a in D u ) .STATE. -CAR D - O f __ 11:00 0 9 1 ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S lit) (35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS EXP DATE— SIGNATURE. L H C . Inc., 9155 S n a M BM ..«7I6. U a U ^ ln . C A 99069 M M F A C T IO N OUARANICSS a, MWn .N w i 14 k* U Hknl it SU M ■« Sww*i«i*4lv M e eM> hand pem M N n* p e in e l » M 5:05 I X (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ( D O SUNRISE S EM ES TER 6:00 (D O MIGHTY M O U SE / HECKLE S JC C X IE D O O R . SN U G G LES 11:05 O CD 11:30 T0M QH T H ot! Johnny Caraon Ouaalr Mac Da via. Chevy Cheae, Diane Rota. I SATURDAY M O N T J ABC NEWS M O K T U N E 35) STREETS O F S A N FRAN- 11:35 OX (17) MOVIE "Breakout" (1971) Jamm Drury. Kathryn Hay* o 12:00 (7) M O V IE "W om an Obaeeaed" |C) (19S9) Suaan Hay­ ward. Stephan Boyd 12:30 o ® SCTV NETWORK t o MOVIE "The Greet Ice RpOH" (C) (1974) Lee J. Cobb, Gig Young Ti O 6 '3 0 0 (3) Z-COUNTRV FISHING ( D O DRAK PACK ( 7 ) 0 RAINBOW PATC H OX (17) MOVIS "The Leopard" 11963) Burt Laneeater. Claudia Cardmaia (D O 2100 NEWS 12:00 0 ( 3 ) N F L '81 (7) O W E E K E N D SP EC IAL Maydayt Mayday1" Two young cfuldian are (trended whan their parent*' plana crathe* m tha mounttint (Part t)(R) 6D(10) TH E GROWING YEARS ax (17) MOVIE "If* A Wonderful Lite" (1947) Jamea Stewart. Oonna Read A man'a guardian angel divert* him horn suicide and ahow* hen what hi* hometown would be kkt it ha were never born. 6:35 0 ® NFL F O O TB A LL New York Jail at Cleveland Browne r 7 ) 0 AM ERICAN BAN0STAN0 0 ) (To) T H E GROWING YEARS 7:00 MAGIC (ID (35) JIM BAK K EK 7:05 OX (17) V EGETABLE SOUP 7:30 O (3) GILUGAN-S ISLAND ( D O HEALTH FIELD (7) O OOLOIC GO LD 7:35 6:00 o (3) THE FU R TS TO N C S ( D O POPEYE ( 7 ) 0 SUPER FUN HOUR U (351 CAESAR 'S WORLD S ) (10) TH E WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP Pitchfork* And Dough Bowls 6:05 a x 117) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY D -tn 0 (3 ) sm ur fs' ( D O TA R ZA N / LON E R A W E R ID (35) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE O) (10) ANTIOUERY 1:00 ap (35) MOVIE "Shoot Fvtl" |B/W) (19S3) Joel McCrea. Evelyn Kaye* A high-ranking Army otticar putt hi* own career on tha kna whan ha relentlessly goe* attar a tpy ringleader f f i (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 (D O N C AA BASKETBALL Wake Forest al Marquette (7) O N C A A FOOTBALL |Tima te n ta tiv e ) ED (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 ED110) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 2:30 O ) (1 0) F LO R ID A SPECIAL REPORT "Learned It In The Back Day* And Kept 11" 2:35 l1X( 17) MOVIE law And Older ' 1 19161 Darren McGavm, Suranne Piethette Bated on the novel by Dorothy Uhnek Three generation* 01 an lush family in New York City puituet law enforcement at * care*. 8:35 I X (17) MOVIE Sherlock Holmes And The Spider Woman" 1 1944) Ba*4 Raihbone Gala Sondargaaid Holme* tel* out lo catch a woman whg murder* with the help ol ipidar* 9:00 (7) O FONZ 7 LA VERNE A SHIR­ LEY Op (35) HERALD O F TRUTH O (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN 9 :3 0 (3) KI0 S U P ER PO W ER HOUR IT) O BU G S BUNNY / ROAD O ( U (35) U F I BE G e t s AT CAL­ VARY O (10) THE W O RLD OR COOKM G "Brani A Bahian Menu" 3:00 ill) (35) MOVIE D utlBaM yO ealiny" (B/W) (19391 ED (10) PRESENTE 3:30 O If) WRESTLING ID O NFL TO DAY f f i (10) M ATINEE AT THE BUOU 4:00 ID O NFL FO O TB A LL Minnesota Vikings al Detroit Llona 4:30 O 9) M OW "Sherlock Holmet In Washington" (B/W) (1943) Bata Rethbone. Nigel Bruca Hoknaa recover* missing tmeroMm and a Secret Service agent (7) O KO D AK ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM 10:00 (7) O R O B B INCH / BCOOBY 000 O (10) MAGIC M STH O O O F OIL PAJNTMQ 10:06 OX (17) M O W "Scrooge" (I97D) Albert Finney. Alec Guinness Baaed on Ihe claaarc novel by Charlee Dickana A muerty old codger mend* M l light-fitted way* whan Uvea spelts wait turn on Chrittmae Eve 500 (D o 5:35 OX(17)R A T PATHOL 9:00 O GD HARPER VALLEY Flora Reilly hita Ihe root when the learn* Stella haa been given a fob aa a receptionist at City Ha« (Z1 O LO V E BOAT (U) (35) BIG VALLEY 11:00 35) W O N O W W OMAN . (101 C H R W TM AS HERTTAGE 6.-06 lip (35) WANTEDc O SAO O N ALIVE 9:30 O (31 LCW1S S CLARK Slu t eon become* d o te Irtend* with a snoo­ ty tootbaH player ® (10) VICTORY AT SEA 10:00 O (I) TELEVISION; INSIOE AND O U T Featured an interview with Richard DreytuM, a look at the recent work ol actor / producer Ron Howard U 1 O C B S REPORTS Bid Moyer* wait* with a group ot Vietnam veter­ an* who served together and revlawa Ihalr eiperiencas a* returned veteran* (7) O PERRY COMO'S FRENCHC A N ADI A N CHRISTMAS Oebby Boone. Dorothy Hamill and Canadi­ an performer* singer Diane Tall pianut Andre Gagnon and Ihe St Joseph a Roya Choir |oin Perry Com o lor a celebration ol Christm at (IP (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S E C (10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 10:05 OX (17) NEW S 10:30 III'(35) THE BAXTERS ED (10) 8UNSHINE MUSIC HALL Budapest Siring Dand ' 11:00 O C 4 U S ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 111) (35) BEN NY HILL ® (10) TH E OOOOIES 11:05 ax (17) M O W The Three Musk­ eteer*' (1935) Waitw Abel. Paul Luka* In 17th-century France, three dashing adventurar* come to Ihe md ol Kwg Louis XIII when they learn that hi* crafty dare. Cardinal FUcheheu. la hatching a natty plot against him 11:30 0 (3) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Bib Murray Guest* The Spinner*. Ihe WtvNenpools ( I I U BOLJO GO LD 1 7) O M O W " Advise And Con­ tent" (B/W) (1963) Henry Fonda. Chartee Laughton The praatdent'i appointment oI a controversial sec­ retary o l atata begin* a dramatic account ol Washmglon poMica DP (35) STRU TS OF SAN FRAMCIBCO 1:00 0G D O AM CSFEVER 1:05 OX (17) MOW Saboteur (1943) P n eciila Lana. Robert Cummmga Dirac ted by Alfred Hitchcock. ax (17) WRcsnjNa 0 (3) 9:05 OX (17) FO O TBALL SATURDAY 12:30 6:00 OKJJBAM’B ISLAND &T 6:05 OX (17) NASHVILLE ALIVE (£ o MOW "The President'* Plane Is Misting" (C) (1971) Buddy Ebeen. Peter Grave* dj) (35) TH S K A N f PAPERS EVENM G (3 )S P B E R M AN (35)1 10) TVNB OLD HOUSE HNWI W ORLD O F BRORTB Q A N K L BOONS I S O C C E R M ADE M GERBranl v* Germany 10:30 ( achievement* ol craaltva gamut Walt Disney ere chronicled. Michael tendon hosts and appearance* by Mac Daw*. Dick Van Dyke. Carl Rawer. Mikhail Baryshnikov. Walter Cronkite. Beverly Skit and other* are featured. C D O FLORK3AI (11) (35) QUN SM OKE 0 (10) M O W "Tha Private Lite 01 Don Juan "(B/W)(1934) Douglas Fairbanks S r . Marla O bar on 12:30 OX 117) INFINITY FACTORY 1 GOVERM- 12:05 6:05 OX 117) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 3 ) NEW Z O O REVUE 1 ) 0 30 MINUTES D O MR. M O ON'S AMERICAN AFTERN OO N MARCUS W CLBY, M O (JX <17) AU . M THS PAMN.V 2 -J0 D O MOW "AM About Eve" (SAY) (1930) Satis Devts. Anne A1XYUSS- CTTY. 5.00 D O 10:30 (ID (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:35 (tkrrwii) (10) MENT OX (17| ROM PER RO O M 10:00 Spend the Holidays with the Stars. CD 5:30 0:00 December 12 SATURDAY 6:30 NBC NEW S 0ONCW B 1:30 7.-00 11:30 0 3) AMERICA'S TO R TEN (D o M O W "The Great Houdn a " (0(1978)1 SaBy Strutters Maatar i Ml and magician Harry HoudM promise* that he wM someday defy death by I apO Ti an (35) M O W "O n * Meek Too Many" (S/W) ( ISM ) Clayton Moor*. Jay flaurtiaMt The Lana Ranger and Tomo bacoma Wvotvad wbh a tedaa ol murdara and ruaMnga and C A R O L BURNETT ) Bl SE A R C H OR... I H U HAW 1:66 3 5 ) WILD. W B D W EST (10) U N 0 U B S A WORLD OF J A C O U U CO USTEAU 7J O 0 9 F L O R S A -S Disabled Persone WATCMNQ . CDO ^ 2:26 MOW "Here Comet The Navy" (B/W) (1934) Jame* Cagney. PM O'Brien &10 O •JO R :rJ m i _ " " Y P o s e rt. DM* Event, the Sorie M t e Pioneer*. r ol ithe CD (17) M O W "The Golden ' (IBM ) Van HM*n. Wanda ■ 4J6 MOW "Si “ SMurdey Night (■rim (w o ) '» W r 4 > \ 6*4'• « ‘ % �Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. December 13 F rid a y , Dec. 11, IW 1— 5 ot hit love tor her (Part S) CJ 9:05 © ( 1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Chimp* , uough Boy Daae" / Oilie The Eighth ’ 5:05 11(17) R A T P A TR O L AFTERNOON 5:35 12:00 >1X117) SU N D AY M A S S B (J) M EET THE PRESS 0 Q JOHN MCKAY ID (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (C O N TD ) 5:00 0 0 TH E LAW AN D YOU (D O AGRICULTURE U S A. 6:05 12:30 0 ( 1 7 ) BETW EEN THE LINES 0:30 0 O SP ECTR U M 0O VIEWPOINT ON N U T im O N 7:00 0 (1) OPPORTUNITY U N i 1 J) O R O BERT SCH ULLER 0 O PPICTURE O F HEALTH 10(35) C H A N O E O U V E S 7:05 B (X) a m a z in g w o r ld 0O N FLTO O AY 0 O C O LL E G E FOO TBALL "Garden State Bowl ’ Ternettee v* Wieconam 0 (10) BEN WATTENBCRO A T LA R O E "France Ooet Nuclear" Ben Wallenberg take* a look at Franca * burgeoning itorme power industry and a historical essay enti­ tled "False Prophet*" » featured 1:00 ]Z ( 17) JA M E S ROBISON 7:30 a CD M O N TAGE: THE BLACK 0 O DIRECTIONS Themyihand reality ol teen-age suicide n dis­ cussed (Pert 1) l l i (35) E J . DANIELS 7:35 ■12(17) i t is w r itten 1:05 8:00 I X (17) MOVIE The Grets I* G rM ftef” 1 1961» Cary Grant, J«an Simmons An American million a if* ts forced info a duel after falling «n love with a Gntnh earl %vnfe O CO VOICE O F VICTORY ) 0 11 (D O REX HUM BARD o SH O W M Y PEO P LE (35) JO N N Y O U E S T (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T fR lg 1:30 6:05 11 ( t7) T H R E E 8TO O O E8 AND FRIENDS 8:30 IOI i lIIW ) SUNO J AY M A SS 1 Q DoAa t o f d i s c o v e r y O R AL RO BERTS MQOF 1*1 (35)AND , JOSIE THE PUSSY­ CATS B B 0 |41NFL 'B1 (10) W ALL STREET W EEK Mora Bullish Than M o tif" Guest Joseph J McAlinden piasident and chief executive otticer, Argus Research Corporation (R| 2.00 0:00 0 0 THE W ORLD TOMORROW t 1O SUNDAY MORNINO fj KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guest* Brooke Shields, actress Merle Gibbs. fu-it eipert Al Ubeil piychorogisl Or Sylvia Fetdman |R| II, (35) A VER Y MERRY CRICKET Animated Al the height ol the Christmas shopping season the entire population ol New York City (tops in ila hack* to litten to a crick el play Silent Night" with ill wing* OHIO) W O RLD OF THE SEA a 0:05 11 (17) L O S T IN S P A C E 0:30 0 i l l R E A L E S T A T E ACTION UNE ID 3 5 )T H E J E T S O N S 0 ( 1 0 ) F A S T FORW ARD 10330 0 (X) MOVIE "Flying Tiger* (BAVK1942) John Wayne. Paul Kally An American flier with a tied perlormance record Iriea lo redeem huntell with one final heroic act. 0BW O BW O RLD U (35) M O W "Pardon My Sarong" (R/W| (1942) Bud Abbott. Lou Costatto A parr ol man rum the plan* ol a group ol |ev 0 (10) C O S M O S "The Peru*, lenca Of Memory" Or. Carl Sagan observe* the tnMkgence of the humpback whale and lake* newer* through the human brim and ner­ vous tyttem |R)g 10:05 12(17) H A Z EL 001 0 a NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packer* at New Orleans Sami* (ID (35) MOVIE Tht Sitters” (B/W) (1938) Errol Flynn. Bette D a r­ ts Two women straighten out their own problem* a* well as their sister* 0 (1 0) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1030 o 14 I NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dot phms al Kansas City Chiefs 0 (10) BINO CROSBY: HIS LIFE AND LEGEND The personal and performing lives led by the famous crooner are revealed 3 :0 0 (1J (35) MOVIE A Kist In The D a rk ( B / W ) (1 9 4 t| D av id N iv e n J a n e W y m a n A re fin e d and s o p fu s tic a f e d c o n c e r t vtoitm tl in h e rit i a n a p a r t m e n t h o u s e e fte re h e d -v co v »r» h o e th e o th e r h a lf liv e s 3:30 CD D WRESTLING 3:35 12 (17) MOVIE The Outlaws ts Coming ' ( 196S) Three Stooges. Adam Weal Four newspapermen become targets lor gunslingers when they try lo stop the slaughter ot bull *k> 8:00 B 0 CHIPS Jon and Ponch investigate ■ scheme lo skim profits from the auction ot rare antique autos 0 O ALL-STAR PARTY FO P BU RT REYNOLDS Variety Cluba International presents a special celabfity tribute to entertainer Burt Reynolds, appearances by Lon! Anderson. Oom OeLuite, Kris Kristotter son. Jeck Lemmon and other a are featured CD Q TODAY’S FBI Nick become* loo involved m a case and slat la harassing a man he believe* lo be responsible lor a rape-murder <U)(3S)W.V. GRANT 0 (10) NOVA Resolution On Saturn” The beauty and new mys­ teries discovered by Voyager I are &DWH1 in Ihe mojt dramatic of the pictures sent home and computer animations (R)r; 10:00 0 ( 1 0 ) BUTTERFLIES 10:05 •12 (17) NEWS 10:30 0 Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 3D (35) JIM BAK K ER 0 110) NO. HONESTLY! ’ Finding The Form" C D decide* that the time has come lo change Claras vague clothes sense and lind * style lor her 11:00 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 NEWS 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Roger Ebert and Gane Stake! review "Reds. "My Dinner With Andre ' and Montenegro " (R| 11:05 32(17) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS 11:30 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Judd Hutch conducts e nature walk. Marlin Mull eipiaint hit paintings, an interview with Mac Davit 1510 SATURDAY NIGHT ( D O LOUIS RU KEY SER ’S BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL Burt Reynolds will be the guest of honor at an "All S ta r Party for Burt Reynolds” to air Sunday on CBS. SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY 830 INTERSTATE SIX THEATRES 3) (35) JERRYFALW ELL 9:00 0 4 MOVIE In S e a r c h Ol Histo n e Je su s* ' (1979) J o h n M u b in ste m , N e h e m ia h P er& o ff H is t o r ic a l e v id e n c e is u se d to p ie c e to g e th e r a fa c tu a l n a rra tiv e of th e lif e o f o n e o f c iv iliz a tio n s m ost in h u e n tu a J in d i­ v id u a ls i j 1 o Interstate Mall - Rt. 414 A D M I S S I O N *3.30 H*y if t i m ru t SORRY NO PASSiS CIRCUS O f TH E STA RS T tw en ty, t h r e e t e le v is io n , 'S c r e e n a n d s ta g e sta rs p e rfo rm a v a rie ty o f d a r in g a n d h u m o ro u s c ir c u s a c t s , tm da E v a n s E llio tt G o u ld . B o h N e v ih a r i a n d B ro o k e S h ie ld s a r e rin g m a s te r-h o s t s (?) MOVIE S cro o g e <C) '(1970) A lb e rt Finney, A le c G u in ­ o ness Based on the classic novet by C h a r le s D ic k e n s A m is e r ly o ld codger mends h«s tight-fisted *ay% when three spirits visit him on Chnslmas Eve 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Edward And Mrs Simpson" Determined lo merry Mrs Simpson, the King tells his mother and sister 4:00 5:00 SIX MILLION DOLLAR M AN 13 5) DANIEL BOONE (1 0) FIRING UNE "A View Ol Washington From The Ohio River VeUey" Quasi Kentucky Governor John V Brown m 5:35 ® ( 17) WRESTLING 1035 ■VEMNQ © (17) M O V * "K iu e * For My Pfeardanl" (IM 4) Fred Mac Murray. Pg»y Bergen. A woman become* the krai female U S Prindent and her hut band ha* lo cop* with being the lust mala "Flrit Lady " 6:00 O N EW S 5) W ONDER WOMAN 1 0 j MAGIC OF Oft. PAJNT1MQ 6:30 11:00 0 B THIRTY M BSfTES 0 (TO) M A T B M l A T THE BUOU Featured "The O o rd a " (1939) Herring the A tU Brother*; a 1940 cartoon, a abort, "The Brown Bomber" ( IB M ) Marring Joe Lome, and Chapter 3 o l "Loe t City Of The •Angle" (1944) Marring uonM AtwM •nd RuaaaB Haydw*. (R) 11:30 0 0 F A C B T H E NATION 0 * T H M W B 1 WTTH DA V P i^-ur"1-- 7:05 3 2 (17) MOVIE "Man With A M il­ lion" ( 1954) Gregory Peck. Ronald Squire Two miilroneirea endow a bum with a million-pound not* 9:30 3D (35) JIMMY SW AO OAR T 0 O N FL FOOTBALL Cfueago Bears al Oakland Ranters CD O HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS P A R A D E This traditional parade down Hollywood Boulevard tealures a hoal ol motion picture, tele­ vision and recording liars, march­ ing bands and equestrian units Grand Marshals Boy Rogers and Dale Event 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA "Twins” The scien­ tific research on hems is a held marked by damaging baud but also by important new discoveries Q 0 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ___ Q CODE RED Danny it trapped m a blaring building with gang member! responsible tor set­ ting a tenet ol lues (ID |35) THE HARDY S O Y S / NAN­ C Y DREW MYSTERIES 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Willi* Nelson. Floyd Tillman. Hank Cochran, Whitey Shafer, Sonny Throckmorton and Red Lane per form decades ot gold from the Lucky s ire * Hit Parade to Bill­ board t Top 10 |R)g CD m ) A B C NEWS F LO M O A HOMEGROWN "Lawn Care" u 8:35 © (1 7 )M C E F C 0 FIX 7.-00 m CD THROUGH THE MAGIC PYRAM E) An tl-yeer-cSd boy who wee transported back In tene lo ancient Egypt belt lee the evd gener­ al wtko M e kidnapped King Tul. (Pert 2) *L.wv~l A ** �I I—E ven in g HaraM, Saitfard, FI. Friday, Dac U, 1161 December 14 'Shannon Just Isn't 'K o jak' By DAVID HANDLER “Shannon” haa already been given the hook by CBS, Joining "Close Up: Jessica Novak” as that network's first two, shall we say, mistakes. Unlike "Jessica Novak,” there is a chance that “Shannon” will return ina few months. CBS says It is retolling it Whether the show comes back depends not so much on whether the producers figure out how to fix It as It does on: a) whether more holes open up in the schedule because of low ratings; b) how large a guaranteed contract with the show’s star the network will have to eat If it doesn't put it back on. In the case of "Shannon” the star is Kevin Dobson, an actor who CBS seems to have a long-range commitment to. So we may actually see "Shannon” again. I hope so. Dobson is one of my favorite TV leading men — a blunt, direct, hard-nosed guy who can both take a punch and maintain a gruff but warm rapport with kids and women. I guess he's the TV James Camn. Anyway, I like him. Unfortunately, "Shannon" has had the hang-dog look of a loser from episode one. Its problems run deep. They can, however, be solved. Dobson plays Jack Shannon, a New York City detective who la very much a continuation of Bobby Crocker, his character on "Kojak." Gives his all to the force. The hook this goaround Is that his wife Just died, leaving him sole responsibility for his lb-yearold son, John (Charlie Fields). Shannon loves the kid, as evidenced by tough-guy commands like "Hug! C’mon you, big hug!” But being a single parent doesn't fit in too well with his plans. He can't go out drinking with the guys anymore, far In­ stance. Nor does It fit in well with police work — ha can’t make it to a big raid because he can't find a babysitter at such short notice. Shannon’s homemaking skills are not so good, either. So he decides to make a move, and here’s where the show made its big mistake. Instead of having Shannon sacrifice his career for his son — take a new Job that would allow him to spend more time being a dad and thus give the show fresh ground to build on — they simply gave him the same Job In a different city. He moves to the land of Dirty Harry Callahan and Frank Bullitt — San Fran­ cisco — and Joins an elite detective team. He and the boy move In with his in-laws. He Is not popular at work when he arrives, since he pulled strings to get the appointment, but the conflict is soon forgotten and Shannon quickly settles Into his dual life a i detective and dad. Result: a show that tries to be both "Kojak" and "Kramer vs. Kramer.” D a y tim e S ch e d u le B:00 CD O ) 3 ) HOU R MAC CD O )0 8:00 MAftCUS WILBY, ISO. ill;! s ja o M c n m a street VEST 9:08 (nie-nv) 5:30 ® O SJN R M S S E M E S T E R 8:48 13 (17) WORLD AT LAMM (U*. DONAHUE ) f i HOVK 1 5 (35) y c s t e r o a v -e NEW S­ R E E L S (TIMS APPROXIMATE) q 390 12(17) MOW 9:30 U QHT HOSPITAL U (35) ANDY QRRPfTH 10£0 8:80 ID (17) WORLD A T L A R G E (THU. mo ■ 3 ) TK3 TAC DOUQH (1) Q W tLCOM S SACK. KOTTIR 45 (35) I LO V I LUCY • (10) EDUCATIOStAL MO- 9:00 0 10:30 ® N A SH VK LI O N T H I HOAD O ® on. r eevesCAMHVAL (TUK) country • country ® s o n a o a s rw a 2:30 ro n tomorrow 2:48 search o ® b lo ck b u ster s ® o ri ikaAu uccga(m 35) OIOK VAI_____ VANDYKE lit! (35) • lOjELBCTN CO O M PAM Vim BACKSTAGE AT THE ) OLE OPWT (THU) O jio > p r o m ju m p s m e n (r > 0 ( 1 0 ) M JW O W S ENO (TUt) • ( 10) PEARLS (RJafWSD) 0 ( 1 0 ) ONOB UPON A CLASSIC 0 ( 1 0 ) OUa PA8AT (TRO 3.-06 800 )C D O (D O N E W S 35) SANTORO AND SON (10) MAGIC OT (ML PAIHT1HQ 6:05 1 2 (1 7 ) AMOY ORFFTTH 6:30 I * N S C NEWS m A B C NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY 10) A CHRMTMAS AT HOM E A wait to an at-horn# totting of the lata Victorian period spotlights Sua Lofaro. designer. artist and teacher from Ormand Beach. aa ana mafeaa toy* and omamanti ta they were dona naarfy a cantury ago 6:35 1 2 (1 7 )O O M E R P Y L E 7:00 (4) THE MUPTETB (X) o P.M. MAGAZINE Behind tha acanva of a movie in which Maria Oim ond playa her mother, an atlampl al Iha "Aiterad*" playing racord; Linda Harris r m m har Inp lo Spam, Chat Taa on marinating 1 5 (3 5 )8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sift _ 0 7:08 4 2 (17) CAROL SURNETT ANO FRKM OS 7:30 0 ( £ EMTEATAMMCMT TO M O H T David Niven ptaview* tva now nov­ el, G o Skmfy. Coma Bacfe Quick. 0 TOOTS FIRST C H RM TM AS Animated Hoc* and tha gang, hoping to ma*a Chnatmaa a happy ona for M n Troc* morion, awaken Yogi Baar out of his daap waiter Hasp lo hatp In tha* preparation# (Part 1) Cf) 0 PAMK.Y FEUO I I (35) SARHEY M EIER 0 ( 1 0 ) O C X CAVETT Ousel: Or. Margarat Branman-Oibaon, psy­ choanalyst and biographer of play­ wright Clifford Odttt (Part 2 of 2) 7:38 Q (17) SANTORO AND SON 0 ® CASPER-E T M T C H R M T ­ 6:00 M A S Animated Caspar tha trtandfy ghoal'a rattan cousin Hairy Scar ay trtaa to mei Chnatmaa arlth hfa tricks (R) (1) 0 RUDOLPH THB noses ramdaar with a 32 (17) THE HJWTSTOHES 6*6 490 on 190 thb 6 *0 O ® TOOAT M F LO R B A 9:46 0 in c r e d ib l e (10) A M . WSATMSR r (10) TH E SH AKESP EAR E P L A Y S "T lm o n O l A th en a ” Jonathan Prycs portray* a waalthy Albanian noblaman who squander! fas lortuna on taa lick la tnands ai Jonathan MtSer's talaviaion produc­ tion ol Wanam Shakespeare's play |R) 10:35 12 (17) M O W "A Ptaca in Tha Sun" (1951) Montgomery Cktt. Eklabath Taylor A factory workar plant his M ura with a wealthy dabutanta, but m raakly ha N destined In tpand M Me with a working girl 8:30 0 02 (1 7) NEWS 11:00 lS ) ( £ O N E W S i (35) b e n n y m u . 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 0 6:08 3 ) THE B E S T O F CARSON Guests George Burns. Johnny Mathis <R) ( D O M ' A ’ S 'H 45 (35) STR EE T S O F S A N FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 02 (17) A L L IN TH E FAMILY (£ A CHIPMUNK CHRISTMAS Ammalad Ahnn. looking lorward to playing a Chnatmaa Eva harmon­ ica solo si Car nagi* Halt, ghraa hi* harmonica away to a poor sick boy 0 ® a U N O CR O SBY CHRIST. M AS Clips horn Bing Crosby's past Christmas thowi. taalurmg memorabH parlor mart and tongs, tra faaturad n this Chrtttmaa spadtJ hottad by Kathryn Crosby and OarwKafty (R) (U Q M 'A 'S 'H Kkngar, standing court martial on chargaa ol being tha camp thtat and lacing prison, angagaa naophyta lawyer Charles Winchester ae hts counsel (Part 2) (D O NFL FO O TB A L L Atlanta fafcons at Loa Angelas R a m t q 4 5 (35) A orr T O LAST An smbrttarad old man. touched by Na grandaon'a gift, shares with tha boy hts memertaa o l dekghti and disappomtmanls on a Christmas Day nearly SO years ago. 9 .3 0 (D 0 HOUSE C A L L S Norman hospital overtime and w a * t out in 11:48 CD Q 0 a) MAC O A W C H RM TM AS SPECIAL U se Dams and hus guests the Commodora*. Andrea Crouch and the Pointer Slaters perform a mutiae of contemporary end tradi­ tional Christmas music. (D 0 L O U G R A N T Charlie Hume's nephew show* up looking for a )ob and turns out to be • men­ tal case shakily balanced by drugs he doesn't want lo lake 12:00 (D O QUINCY A priest who had bean crusading against an obscana publication is found dsad in a com­ promising situation (R) 12:05 02 (17) M O W "Nme Hours To Rama" (1903) Horst BuchhoU. Jos# Farrar 12:15 f fi O ABC NEWS M O H TLaif 12:30 0 ® TO M ORROW Guest* 0 Gordon Llddy and Timothy Leery; comedien AI Romero M O W "The Harvey Girt*'' (C) (IBM) Judy Oartend. John Hodl- 1:10 (£ 0 BANACEK A prtcalasi book vanMhae Just before It M to go on public drsdav end Banacsk is hired by the book's owner to find It (R) (D 0 N B W S 32 (17) M O W ‘ Hetl's Kitchen1' (IMS) Ronald Reagan. Dead End Kid*. 396 (D 0 MOW "Tha Reid" (C) (1954) Van Haflm, Anna Bancroft 4:18 32 (17) M O W "Crime By Night" (1(44) Jen e Wyman. Jaroma Cowan 9*0 Ammalad Attar running ewey horn home, Mrs. Trockmorton's nsphee BnMey hnde that ■ erotch- about Christmas (Pert 2) m 0 .FA M K Y FEUD f t (3J) BARNEY MRXER 0 (10) BOR CAVETT WalMf Matthau a n a . (Fort te lt) m the efFterM e: IN story e l Kathy a reccyery bom s tO-waak ‘ TM SfM R M t fancy S t M et can gM IN moM out of two ® 0 ' ____ „ i® (35^THt RfSCKPORD n U S ((10) „ OOYSSEY "Margar*t Taking No**" Margarat » he* been largely lor popiAartrti pofogy M America. H proMod. g t Meed: TOO CLO SE FOR FORT 7*6 Maby SaftreEar and Sift) TOIIAMD ® j ® 0 U! u T Tm L SfL u OR mD 496 12:46 CD 0 Docombor 15 M R FRfter Murphy and 35] TOM A M ) Q ( 17) LEAVITT TO N A V ER * NEWS 2:38 10:00 *00 0 ® FATHER MURPHY A teachat eeeepSaanoSereleieaelwancial RE Mr MM eoheeL Ran teems N jy io T ftu A 10:30 !5) LOVE. AMERK2AN STYLE (10) C H R M T M A S SNOWS. CH RM TM AS W M O S A man nmmisee* about Chrlatmaa m tha 1940a and a special school band concert r )5) CH ARLCS AHOELB oon it r NEWS ®t OFORPAsn««a Houaa T H A re 15 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK TUES {10) E L 8 C W 0 COMPAMV (R) CD L i m a o Featured an 90 mph haad-on col­ liton by two atunt drlvara. berehandad co n ta a ta n ta ca tch ratttasnak**, a martial arts aipart's atlampl to braak IS concrata slabs with his head 0:00 I JOKER'S WILO 35) THE JETTCRS0H8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 3:30 O PPO R TU M CD 0 <QI{17)PUNTMi 11.-00 bacomaa dapraasad m ar an tha jokat about his unusual faatura and runs away with a misfit all. (R) 0 ® FLA M IN G O ROAD SPSO A L NKM RfT ROS(®V I0 A A SPECIAL ■RB Ray Charts*. Pta Oak RKtga ERS Rey O iartes Pie OkMs W WaM join Kenny seyg ana DeMo on anhour M urofof country end " e g w lor 1 an CD0 har7 tohawt FAUMTUMOV (Pkrt 14) (K) 10*9 0 (1 7 ) NM M 10*0 (01 (38) U M L A M M SCAN STYLE 7*6 ® 0 ASTNS1 ^MSM 7*0 0 ® AW T 00O M U FETO LRM , e t s 11*0 O 0 ® ■ fT M T M S M N T T0M 6N T H R kS R W k ekR FieE fIRRra. (17) A LL M TIM FAME.V 11*0 ® T0M 6M T Heal EM y naM. Jkn �X Evtnini Herald. Sanford. FI. EDNESDAY 6:00 (^ ( E O fZ) O N e w s 5) BANFORO AMO SON MAGIC O f ON. PAINTING IISI 6:05 |( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 ) (3 1 NBC NEWS O C R S new s Q ABC NEWS ’ (35) CARTER COUNTRY ( i o) A‘ CONSERVATION ------------- 6:35 ) ( 17JGOMER RYLE 7:00 I (TITHE MUPPET8 I O 7 M . MAOAZ1NE A tecunty p*ny (hit bulletproof* c a n and owner*: ■ houtewtl* who4 d* a danca Mnatt class al a 0. Maria S(invar u n it a calling Mona Hartnatl taka* u i j down !h* Wok rwa Alvar ) Q JOKER'S WILD ) (35) THE JE F FW S O N S (10) MACNCIL / LEHREA 7.05 (17) CARO L BURNETT ANO 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT f An mtaraaw with Conm* Saltacca VOQT8 FIRST CHRISTMAS Animal ad Harman cauaat troubl* Ih* tkl kN. alrandmg M rt Trockrton m nud-ax. (Part 3| I FAMILY FEUO 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) DICK CAVETT Ouaali Tartar Matthau and Jack Lammon |Part 2 ol 2) o S 7:35 )(17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 I ® REAL PEOPLE Fastured a Hoy manulactutars convention. Jmkalaboardmg in mow a achool lor (Santa*, the author ol "The Preppr* Man .o k " (f) Q A CHRISTMAS CHILD A young lady and a kttta boy who ha* tod tut parent* ditcovar the real meaning ot Chrtitma* CD O THE OREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph, with hi* clai* on a December 16 camping (rip in th* mountain*. dttc over* • booby-trapped mm* (>H*d •nth gold try (35j) c__________ CHAflUE'8 ANOELS f f l (10) U V t FROM TH E MET ' R*go*etlo” ChnttiAne Eda-Pierre SherriH M iln e i and Luciano Pavarotti are featured in a produc­ tion of V e fd n matter piece taped at the Metropolitan Opera House. James Levine conducts 6:05 12 (17) MOVIE Oownh.ll Racer |1969| Robert Red lord. Gene Hackman A* a relull ol circumitanc* an American ik i bum become* an Olympic champron 6 ’30 1$)o T W A 3 THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Animated The cilirent ol a tmail town learn that San­ ta* iMtmg* have been hurt by an anonymout letter to the local paper denouncing him a* a myth |R| 0:00 a ® THE FACTS O F LIFE N*lai« think! her weekend I* ruined when her grandmother pay* a lu rpnie viut to her at tchool (1) O MOVIE Isabel* Choice (Premieial Jean Stapleton. Richard Kilay A devoted middte-eged *ecretary I* pul in the position ot hav­ ing to choo*e between romance and * chance to ckmb the corpo­ ral* ladder CD O THE FALL QUY Colt and How* travel to Hawaii to pick up two bail-jumping moonahmei* II) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0:30 O 01) LOVE, SIDNEY Viituoao violiniit IIIhik Perlman otter* la give Patti vrokn leitona 10:00 SS (3) QUINCY Ouincy n asked lo couniat a crilicalty ill patient who letuie* liealmenl (7) O DYNASTY Fallon M tt out lo nave an altair with Nick Tote am, Blak* accept* help tiom the mob in ‘a buuneai deal, and Aieaia learn* that Kryitl* it pregnant III) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1005 O (1U) LIFE C A N BE FROZEN Qeorge Take narrate* an m-d*plh look at the mechanic* and u*e* ot cryobiology, the iciervce ol pretervmg Me al low temperature* 11:00 lO L D O N E W OlJHllI .it (35)SI ) BENNY HILL ) POSTSCRIPTS a>iio)p< 11:05 >11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 Q ( j ) TO N IG H T H o tl Johnny C a n o n G u e tt Stew art G ranger } IO M*A"S*H n O ABC MEWS NtOHTUNE I t (35) S TR EETS O F SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 I t (17) MOVIE Let* Dance (I960) Betty Hutton. Fred Adaire 12:00 (1) a WKRP IN CINCINNATI Jennifer * childhood iweetheart from home *how* up and aIk* her to keep her onetime vow to many him |R| ID O LOVE BOAT A pattenger 11 trapped in In* cabin by In* over­ trained German ihepherd. and three young ladie* play romance rouletta with two untutpectmg gen (R) 1:10 MOVIE How To Mulder You* Wile" (C) |t96S| Jack lam ­ mon Vena Lin 1:55 02 (17) 5) SANFORD ANO SON 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNT1NQ 8:05 0 (17) ANDY QAWFTTH 6:30 ABC NEWS 35] CARTER COUNTRY (10) UFI CAN BE FROZEN George Take* narrate* an m-d*pth look at th* mechanic* and u*e« ol cryobiology, the tcienca ol preaervmg Me al low temperature* 6:35 im i 0 (1 7 ) 7:00 • ® THtM UFPETS P.M. MAGAZMt A 12-yearOM Journatal interview* OerMd Ford: a philanthropic mountain man who help* out AppaMcNa’a poor: Or. waaco on a new medical advance tor head myxiae. Susan Wassertion on coaecltng old toy*. 0 9 (35)TMS JEFF1RSONS (10) MACNBL / LEHREA W ORT 7:06 0^ 1 7 ^ CAROL SURNE II ANO 7:30 M CD BiTERTABEMNT T0NK1HT An interview with Douatoa Fawbenkt Jr. OD ■ YOOfS FSWT CHRMTMAS and and oM Herman era out lo steal the Christmas ornament (Pert 4) ------1FAMR.Y PCUO <X)®| 8 t (10) i: 0ICK CAVETT Quest 7:36 ' Stiver River" COUPON 3:15 CD O MOVIE 3:45 Anatomy Ol Ter- •or (C) (1971) P a u l B urke Bergen Polly 4:50 12 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 0 ® CHIPS Two undercover detaclive* who were once member* 01 Ponch'a Angel* ire stugnhd to mveitigale th* slaymg ol * gigolo CD o MAONUM, P A A lop lu h •on designer hire* Magnum lo protact hat whan on* ol her two part­ ner* m a clothing hrm I* murdered GD O MONK ANO MINDY Mork and Mindy enter school-hater Merth in Ork Prep 35J CHARLIE'S AN GELS (10) CH RM TM AS HERITAGE Edward Row*. Oliver Jensen. Len Wood. Alistair Cooke end Scott Momadey took *1 Christmas cuetom* In the U S r 8:05 I I (17) FIRST ANNUAL TURNER FAMH.Y HOUOAY GATHERING CD O 8:30 BEST O F THE W EST Elvira dead** lo leave Sam altar he u*e* tom* im p a c t e d reward money to buy anew horse ■ (3) 0:00 OIFF'RENT S TR O K ES Unaware that hit hsatth dub hat a policy ol racial discrimination. Mr. Drummond asks Willi* and Arnold to mast turn there q ® ) « KNOTS LANO M G BARNEY MILLER Th* 12th precinct tt flooded with hornet*** people who are forced to lemaM there because ol a holiday season b k u a rd .q 0 (35) THE RO CKFORD FILE ! 0 ( 1 0 ) BREAK FREVW W S Roger Ebert m j Oen* Stekel review "Abaance Ol M alk*." "Roltaver" and Buddy. Buddy " (DO M 6 Q (17) MR. KNUEGER-S CHRMTM AS A lonely widower find* happtnaes through the tovw ot a Mils gel on Christmas Eve I’ l V f r V l'v * j g * 0:30 O (3) LAVERNE B SHIRLEY S COMPANY CD O t a x i S ) (10) ALFRED CARPET CLEANING S T E A M E X TR A C T IO N M ETH O D 11 (17) RAT PATROL 02 (17) SANF OHO ANO BON 8.00 JE A N STAPLETON ( D O NEWS December 17 3) • QDIBJOKBraWEO MOVIE (1940) E f fo f F ly n n . A n n S h e rid a n 4:20 (ID (35) CHRISTMAS CELEB R A­ TION WITH ROBERT SCHULLER If you or a friend need the help of a safe, effective and econom ical plan to solve your weight problem, then a $30 gift certificate tow ard the cost of l a b and Physical at A m erican Health and Weight Control Clinics is yours by calling 323-0505. A d v ert Ite m e n t "One Man ' (1979) L e n C a it o u J a y n e E a s tw o o d ffl o ALBERT ERDELL Congratulations to T in a Porxig and Albert E rdell... two m ore w inners at the losing gam e, who lost a total of 55 pounds and 40** Inches at the American Health & Weight Control Clinics. 12:35 MOVIE ID (17) NEWS 10:30 TINA I’OKZIC. Taylor, actm* Gal* Storm Ij) O WINNERS Two-time E m m y awardwinner Je an Stapleton will sta r a s E leanor Roosevelt in “ F irs t Lady of the W orld." a two-hour special for future broadcast on CBS. The story centers on Mrs. Roosevelt’s em ergence as a w orld le a d e r In h u m an itarian causes after the d eath of her husband, P resident Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Joining Miss Stapleton in the c a st a re Coral Browne, F re d d ie Jo n e s, K enneth K im m ins, E.G. M arshall, Alex Rodim*, G ail Strickland and Joyce Van Palten. 12:30 S (3) TOMORROW Gue*t. cabla Ideviwon magnate Tad Turner, Rip THURSDAY 6.-00 .„_a(DOMEWS S Stapleton’s Eleanor Friday, Otc. 11. t f l i - r HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 035 12 (1 7) N E A BASK ETB ALL Atlanta Hawk* v» Denver Nugget* 10:00 S (4) HILL STR EET BLUES CD Q NURSE A male nurt* •* assigned to Mary's dsparlmanl, and Dr Ao«e trie* to portuado an aging doctor lo rahro tiom Surgery 7 0 20 / 20 O t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 6D (10) D AVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 . ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (10) TH E F A L L ANO I M S OF RSO M ALOFSRRM 8 ® D E O D O R I Z E R FREE SPECIAL ONE MONTH ONLY! ANY SIZE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND HALL ASK ABO UT OUR UPHOLSTERY C L E A N IN O S E R V IN O ALLO F F LO R ID A (PACKAGE DEAL... HOW EVER SUBSTITUTIONS A RE AVAILABLE) we care... a ll work guaranteed For Appointment Call Collect Anytime CARPET SERVICE 847-5597 THE FREEZE IS O N PRICES. 11:00 (DOCDr NOT YOUR PLANTS! 19SO PSICIS O N ALL .§! 11:30 ■ C3) TONIGHT Hod Johnny Carton Guest*: David Sternberg. B B King ORIKNHOUSIS CEOM-A-t-M CD B ABC NEWS MGHTUNE S T O R A O E B U IL D IN O S F R O M 4x4* T O ll'x S O ' Choice of H Colors a t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANcm o o 11:60 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS CD 0 CDO 13.-00 OUINCY VEGAS Dan lei* e, love with a young Ulddto East prince** he* been heed lo protect. (R) 12:30 ■ (J) TOMORROW Guest* mem­ bers ol the 31 Thorns* Choir: (Jut­ land Chet Atkina, drummer Cluck Corea and drummar Jun Crockett Free Set-Up . and Delivery 100 Pet. Financing On Most LONGWOOO ORLANDO 1135 Hwy 17-92 N Casstlbtiry.fi 32707 830-8300 4100 W Colonial Dr Orlando. FI 32808 111 OPEN MON.-tAT. t-< : BUN. 14 2 9 5 -3 1 0 0 • •• a •. tm:* �•^ E vening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday. Dee. U . 1W1 TRY OUR NEW BUSINESS LUNCH Af The C A V A L IE R M O T O R INN RESTAURANT AM EKKAN i CHINESE BUFFET MENU CHANOES DAILY INCLUDING SALAD BAR AND SOUP SERVINO 11 a.m. . J p.m. MONDAY + FRIDAY ALLYOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY / j C n u .ilic r x motor inn Jll-MtO MOO S. Orlando Dr, SA N F O R D t- DINNER SPECIAL Served from 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. 6 0Z. •ACO N W R A P P E D FILET M IG N O N •rlflt (hale* H 1 vtgelakiet, Rat rail* ar hal earn braid COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT IIS East First Strati Sanford, F L Enlar through Touchton Pharm acy Sirring 7 AM - 7 B u rge r C h e f O O « Highway 17-92 13 It's Right Spot The B uccaneer Inunge, located at the Cavalier M otor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Drive an d U.S. 17-92 In Sanford h as lonK been a favorite night spot for a re a residents. Now m ore than e v e r people are retu rn in g to the B uccaneer lo u n g e for daily and weekend entertainm ent. F eaturing a live band an d dance music, the lounge attracts m em b ers of all ag e groups. They are open from 11:00 a.m . to 2:00 a.m . dally. On Saundays a special Jazz session Is featu red with locals "F ran k ie and Jo h n n y " from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m . If you h av en 't been to the C avalier for a while a lot of changes a re taking place. The Buccaneer lounge Is tru ly a tropical p arad ise with com pletely new carpeting for your enjoym ent. Ju st relax and enjoy yourself In the plush atm osphere created around you. Dally the Buccaneer Lounge featu res a Happy Hour from 11 a.m . to 8:30 p.m. w ith drinks only 85c. H ors D’ouevres a re served around 5 p.m . and sandwiches a re available from the Cavalier Dining Room. E n tertain m en t for the m onth is provided by the band Solar Wind with 5 members playing prim arily rock m usic. In J a n u a ry the band Rainbow th a t has currently been playing in the area will be featu red . If you haven’t been to the B uccaneer Lounge, this w eekend it should be the first • stop on your list. You'll never need to go anyw here else. The C avalier Motor Inn also features an outstanding dining room with dally sp ecials. On Thursday, Steak (P rim e rib and New York S trip ) or Bar-B-Que buffet Is only 15.95. On Friday and Saturday the well-known C avalier Seafood Buffet h as also added steak to their menu for only 85.95. Make th is weekend your w eekend at the Cavalier. . . dinner, dancing, and your favorite drinks. And don’t forget, If you have friends or relativ es visiting, the Cavalier Motor Inn has lovely lodging facilities th a t will be Just rig h t for you. > U W R IM IW M II« M N R M M (R M W R I NOWHERE ELSE SERVED 11 A M TIL 4 PM O P E N M ON . T H R U S A T . 10 A.M. T IL SUN. O P E N 3 P.M . COUNTRY BREAKFAST featuring fresh-baked biscuits QUALITY SERVICE VALUE W tSorvg B reekfest Daily L N a .m .-lliN a .m . Sunday 7 a.m .-U a.m . 25MS. FranchAva. Sanford TkcAw>£eConi Buccaneer Lounge: D e B a ry U M 1 I 1 W K S I E V E S R R A K R A S T 7 D A Y S A W E E K (7 A . M . - I I A.M .) L u n c h Served 11 A .M . -1 P .M . D in n e r Sp e cia l* D aily (J P .M . THIS L a d la * N i| h ^ h M r* d * 2^ A ll D r in k * I P a r I ueen C v ! » S ! i r S v r ! I f f i u 5 ^ ! J » i Chriitma* Dey •**» Y**r'» i n i MMM — Hal*. IWIM ma**r<. cM b i m *"*. U P per arm*. *•»* »•*' I " - " I " - * - --------------------------------------------------------------- 1 I L IV E R N T R R T A M I M B N T W IO . ■SUN. » P .M . • I A .M . L O U N O E HOURS i' OPENS MON •SAT 7A.M. SUNDAY OPENS I P.M. i) THURSDAY— STEAK A BAR B-DUE BUFFET (PRIME RIB, NEWYORK STRIP) FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEAFOOD & STEAK $ C 95 BUFFET BUFFET, W •O c e a n G e m s FRIED S H R IM P -F R I E D PALLO CK BAKED FISH — SHRIMP CASSEROLE CLAM C H O W D E R -C R A B CAK ES F R I E D C L A M S -C R A B ROLLS BAKED TURBOUT - CLAM STRIPS CRAB L E O S -C R A B ROLLS HUSH PUPPI E$ — CORN-ON-THE-COB FRENCHFRIES 8:00 p.m. 11119:30 p.m. Children Under 12.. V» price 3200 S. Orlando D rive 321-0690 M ake Your X -m o s P a r t y R e s e r v a t i o n s W it h U s l C � 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 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 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 11, 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/d6afd20bc40c38315e32a371969a6f66.pdf f128df44b68fa6e3e9b358f78538bd8d PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No 75—Tuesday, N o v em b er 17,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents Liquor Licenses 7 Lucky Seminole County Applicants Will Win Them By Lot By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Success is Raining one of the seven new liquor licenses to be issued by the state in Seminole County is dependent on pure luck. It’s a gamble, with the successful applicants chosen by lot. The lottery will take place sometime in January, said R.D. Bishop, licensing supervisor with the state Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco. But, as of 9:30 this morning, 216 Seminole County residents had filed applications seeking a chance in the lottery, called for by new state law. And applications are being accepted until 5 p.m. today, Bishop said, noting dozens more applications may be filed before the deadline. In Florida's 67 counties, some 5,000 persons have applied for the 154 new population-quota liquor licenses. Bishop said his department is working “with a brand-new method of issuing licenses under a lottery system. The system, he said, was designed to give everyone an equal chance at getting a license. The old state law calls for one population-quota license to be issued for each 2,500 residents in a county. Currently there are 29 such licenses issued in Seminole, on the basis of the county's 1970 population. The county’s new population of 179,000, an increase of more than 100 percent during the last decade, permits an additional 39 new licenses to be issued, Bishop said. The new law requires issuance of the total number of licenses perm itted on a staggered basis, with 20 percent of the them issued by lottery every two years. After the drawing, the names of the persons who have preliminarily won one of the coveted seven licenses will be posted and then a public hearing will be held. First consideration will be given to those who are designated with the numbers one through seven. The applications being filed now include basic information, Bishop said, such as name, address, telephone number, etc. After the drawing the “ lucky 7" will fill out detailed ap­ plications and an investigator will be assigned to each. The investigator will check the proposed location, whether it complies with health and zoning laws, and the applicant’s background — whether he has a criminal record — will be looked Into. If an applicant passes the investigation, he will be issued a license. If an applicant fails, those with number 8, 9. etc., will be considered. After all seven licenses are issued the remaining applications will be discarded. Applicants are charged no fee with the first application. If an application is approved, a special fee of 15,000 for the license will be levied. Proceeds from the special fee are earmarked for alcoholic rehabilitation programs in the state. The ad­ ditional annual license fee of $1,750 will be placed in the state's general fund. Additional lotteries will be held in 1983,1985, 1987 and 1989 until all of Seminole's allocated new licenses are issued. The system of allocating licenses by drawing was approved by the 1981 legislature at the urging of Gov. Bob Graham to take political influence out of the selection process. The old system encouraged a lucrative market in reselling of licenses, which is some parts of the state reportedly went for up to $150,000 each. None of this money went to the state. The new law was designed to discourage speculation in licenses and to remove the edge previously held by large liquor chains able to afford the exorbitant cost of buying a license. The law says a license cannot be resold or transferred for at least three years; the first licensee must go into business within IB months of the award and be open a minimum of 120 days a y ear for six hours a day. A new transfer fee of up to $5,000, based on average sales of the establishment, will be rebated to the city or county government. If a license holder goes out of business before then, the license reverts to the state and is available for another drawing. 1951 'Intent' Is A Puzzle In Long w ood By I.EE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Written law in the form of a city or­ dinance is the only source available to determine the intent of action taken by Ixngwood's City Commission 30 years ago, said City Attorney Marvin Rooks Monday night. Rooks was referring to a 1951 or­ dinance passed by the commission to “ vacate," or remove, the city’s claim on sections of two streets near Lake Wayman. He said trying to guess whether the "intent" of the lawmakers in 1951 was something different than the final written ordinance would be a pointless endeavor for today's com­ mission. Rooks said he could not give an opinion regarding the actual ownership of any property around l^ k e Wayman. "My opinion is regarding the decision of the city only," he said. Property owners living on or near lake W ayman packed the commission chambers Monday night. Ia rry Hoff­ man, a Georgia Avenue resident, spent more than an hour trying to persuade commissioners that 1angwood’s 1951 lawmakers had intended to close only one section of a street once known as lake Wayman Circle, rattier than two sec­ tions. After discussing the issue for nearly 45 minutes, Mayor John Hepp asked Hoff­ man exactly why he was trying to determine the ownership of the section of road. Hoffman said Ben E. Beckner, one of three lakefront property owners, had erected steel cables around his property and the section of the road in question. Children had used the road to walk to and from school for years and were now unable to do so, Hoffman said. Beckner said he installed the cable because local children were beating a pathway across his property, leaving litter and throwing rocks at birds. Commissioner Steven Uskert said the issue of property ownership was not up to the commission to determine. “ 1 think this issue is going to have to be resolved in court," he said. The controversy over the property originally stemmed from city work crews who used machinery to clean the weeds and debris from the lake shoreline in front of Beckner's property. Hoffman and other area residents appeared before the commission Nov. 9 to protest the city's cleaning only Beckner's land. Hoffman also wanted city workers to regrade, m ark and install street lights on Georgia Avenue. Monday night the residents returned asking for deadlines on completion of the work. City A dm inistrator David Chacey initially said the work would be com­ pleted within two weeks. Most of the la k e Wayman residents angrily left the cham b ers when Hepp te rm in a te d discussion on the issue after nearly one hour and 20 minutes on the subject. After the residents left, Commissioner J. Russell Grant asked Chacey what it would take to clean the lake shoreline bordering Georgia Avenue the same way Beckner's property was done. Chacey said the city's "Grate-All" machine was used on Beckner's property but had blown its engine and could not be repaired quickly. The commission authorized Chacey to spend $600 to rent a dragline to do the work. '7*.*>-*<•. - * D ead w o m a n 's c a r w a s c u t in tw o b y s e m i- tr a ile r . Auto-Truck Crash Kills Woman, 64 A Chuluota woman heading for a dental appointment in Sanford was killed Monday when the car she was driving was cut in two by a semi­ trailer, throwing her about 30 feet to the pavement on SR 46, five miles east of Sanford. The woman, 64-year-old Virginia Still I-ederman of Second Street and Avenue E, died at Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford about 10:53 a m. from massive head and chest injuries, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. The accident occurred about 9:40 a.m. A.G. Conklin, the FHP trooper who investigated the accident, said Mrs. lederman was driving her 1972 AMC car west on SR 46 near Al's Fish Camp, when the sem i-trailer, traveling east, attem pted to pass another eastbound vehicle. Mrs. lederman, who was alone in the car, applied the brakes before the semi­ trailer was able to complete passing the other car, and it (Mrs. lederm an's car) skidded sideways toward the truck. The truck rammed into the side of Mrs. Lederman's car, cutting See CAR, Page 2A H*r*M eholt! br Lm Ojncy C ra s h im p a c t r ip p e d w heels f ro n t s e m i- tr a ile r . 'Over The Counter* Drugs Studied N e w m u n ic ip a l c o m p le x f o r C a s s e lb e r r y , In Casselberry Municipal Complex Is Ready To Begin The original cost estimate for the complex construction was $1 million, according to Utility Director Ed Keuling. Casselberry's new 11,082,390 municipal However, he said he had not included complex may begin construction this furn ish in g s, covered w alkw ays and week, following the City Council's renovation in his estimate. unanimous decision Monday night to Keuling's department is financing the •w a rd the O rlando-based Southland two-story, 23,000-square-foot complex Construction Inc. the contract pending and will lease space in the building for review by the city attorney. city use. Southland Construction was the lowest If City Attorney Ken McIntosh gives his approval to the contract agreement, „ of eight bidders (or the co n tract The council also unanimously ap­ work will begin on the complex and renovation of the present City Hall proved Keuling's request to transfer structure no later than IS days after the $150,000 from the c ity 's cap italimprovement account fund to an account contract is officially awarded. According to the contract, the work is to be com­ for construction. The transfer of funds Is pleted no later than Sept. 22,1982 - 270 necessary for the complex construction to begin. days from the time construction begins. By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer • The dangers in the excessive use of some "over the counter" drugs and counterfeit amphetamines, detailed in an Evening Herald story Sept. 13, have been studied by a special five-member task force created by mandate of the Florida Legislature. The task fo rce, comprising one member of the Florida House, one member of the Florida Senate, a doctor, a pharmacist and a representative of the state D ep artm en t of Health and R ehabilitative Services (HRS), has made its report, and the legislature in the upcoming 1982 session may do something about it. The issue studied by the task force was a complex one. The committee attempted to answer the following m ajor question: To what extent should Florida be Involved in the regulation and permitting of drugs which are not covered or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)? Side Issues were: — Should the state develop its own drug-regulating program regarding the production, distribution and sale of new, investigational and generic drugs neither approved nor disapproved or pending approval by the FDA, or should the state rely on the FDA drug-perm itting program? — If the state develops its own drug­ regulating program, should it involve both prescription and non-prescription drugs, with initial and continued per­ mitting and inspection for drug safety, efficacy and conformance of the product with labeled Ingredients.? — If the state develops its own, program, what will be the cost and source of funding? The committee’s response was that the state should provide resources to fulfill its current responsibilities to register, approve safety, an d license the m anufacturing, w holesaling and repackaging of the cosmetics and patent over-the-counter drugs within the state. It also recom m ended th at the Legislature enact a law to give the state responsibility and authority for ap­ proving, licensing, regulating and monitoring the manufacture and use of "investigational drug products" (IDP) within the state. Also, that a Drug Advisory Committee (DAC) be created to provide the professional and technical direction of the program. Staff support for the ministrative or secretarial personnel, committee would be provided by HRS. $90,508. The DAC’s responsibility, if the new The Evening Herald story revealed law were adopted as recommended, also that people have found (hey can "get would include authority for approving, high" by using some "over the counter" licensing, regulating, and monitoring the drugs found in any drugstore or manufacture, distribution and sale of superm arket w ith no prescription generic drugs within the state. necessary. The substitute drugs work •At the same time, the committee Just as effectively as the real thing in recommends that all new drugs require large enough doses and are relatively an effective application to FDA before cheap. they can be manufactured, distributed, The over-the-counter drugs, called sold or used within the state. "look-alikes," resemble in shape and The prem ise behind th is reco m ­ color various kinds of "speed," strong mendation is that creating a second amphetamines that make a user's heart review in the state would be duplicating race and his nervous system tingle. federal efforts. Law-enforcement agencies, under a L astly , the committee is reco m ­ new law, will be able to do something mending that legislation be adopted about the counterfeit drugs. The new law, increasing fees (or the registration, which went into effect Oct. 1, makes it a m a n u fa ctu re , repackaging and crime to manufacture, sell or possess wholesaling of drugs to pay the estimated counterfeit drugs of a particular type. costs of the program, $372,900 annually. State R ep. R obert Haktaway, DThe proposed budget for the program Altamonte Springs, is especially con­ includes travel and meeting expenses for cerned about the state’s inability to do the five-member committee, at $18,000; anything about "over the counter" contract laboratory expenses, $40,000; drugs, which can be deadly in large field investigative staff of five in­ enough doses and plans to bring the vestigators and two secretaries $224,392; matter up at the January session of the and one supervisor and two ad­ legislature. — DONNA ESTES C o m ic s ..................... Crossword DearA bby..................... Deaths............................ Dr. L am b....................... E ditorial.................... Florida Horoscope Hospital . .. . Nation ....................... TODAY 2A 4A •B 4-SB : ;' - :* .'>.V *' ‘- ' a ......................$B ......................IB ......................!A .................... IB .. ....................... 4A .............. 2A ..................... IB ....................... 3A ....................... 1A * m U i in •A Ourselves Sports Television Weather W o r l d .................... 'A4 » • • T-* K T , • *1 1I ' V** 4|V V s ? * l i • •41,/J : / �IA—Evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. fueiday. Nov, 17, i n l Seminole Plagued By Purse Snatchers FLORIDA INBRIEF lo w Test Scores Could Mean Fewer Black Teachers | ! ORLANDO (UPI) — A possible shortage of black teachers looms unless black teaching prospects around the southeast Improve their performance on stan­ dardized teacher certification tests, experts warn. Dr. Walter Mercer, chairman of Concerned Black Educators to Higher Education to Florida, says a requirement that prospective education students achieve certain scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test will further reduce the number of black teachers in Florida. Black Israelites Probed MIAMI (UPI) — Police are investigating a black militant religious sect In the grisly machete beheading of one man and the ambush shooting of a couple who had recently become disillusioned by the sect’s preaching of white hatred. Metro police spokesman John Jones said the Black Hebrew Israelites, also called Yahwehs, are being Investigated, although there is no direct evidence linking them to the killings. Wounded Cop OK MIAMI I UPI) — A Metro police officer is in good condition today after being shot and wounded In the head Monday by a suspect who had skipped a court appearance and sent n message to "come and get him.” Officer Robert Dlers, 30, was struck when he went to the home of Jose Stable, 41, who was scheduled to appear before Circuit Judge Robert Kaye on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and aggravated assault. Camera Catches Kids SATEUJTE BEACH (UPI) - In this south Brevard County town the line "Smile, You’re on Candid Camera" is more than Just n television joke. ! Police in Satellite Beach recently used a video system to monitor teenage drinking and pot smoking on the beach and now want to Install a permanent surveillance system. Traffic Backs Up As SCLRR Lays New Track . Drivers rerouted Friday around what looked like a stalled train across U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford were actually allowing the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to Install new "ribbon rail" track. According to George Manning, trainmaster for Seaboard in Sanford, the company is installing a new kind of continuous train track from Sanford to Oviedo. There will be no joints to this track, ensuring a smoother ride. "It cuts out the dickety-clucks and excessive noise," Manning said. It also cuts down on wear und tear.” He said a special train designed to lay the new continuous rail was what caused drivers to make a slow detour around the crossing near the State F an n ers Market on Highway 17-92 Friday. Motorists (raveling enstbound on County Rond 46-A may experience a similar delay Monday afternoon. Manning said the track-laying train should reach the 46-A intersection by mid-Monday. 11 will take approximately three weeks to install the quartermile sections of ribbon rail alongside the old track. Manning said. By early December, Seaboard workers will come through to weld the sections together and remove the old track, eliminating the need for Joints In the rail. WEATHER In the latest incident, Rhonda A. Taylor, 20. of 1803 West 18th Street, Sanford, said a man hit her hand knocking her purse to the ground. Then he grabbed the purse and fled to a dark brown 1973 Buick, she said. She said she was standing to front of her residence at about 8:30 p.m. Monday when the incident occurred. In addition to the cash, she lost three birth certificates and four social security cards which were also to the purse. Two men tripped a Sanford woman walking near First Street and Magnolia Avenue at 7:20 p.m. Friday and snatched her purse containing about 8270, police report. The woman, JoAnn Gerard, said one of the men alio struck her with his fist. The muggers were both described as about 3-feet, 10-Inches tall and between 180 and 190 pounds. One was wearing a red and blue plaid shirt and light blue slacks. The other was wearing a blue felt smoking Jacket. They were last seen running south to an alley between Second and Third streets and Palmetto and Sanford avenues. It was also an unlucky Friday the 13th for Maryloulse Connolly of Apopka. She also ran into a man wearing a red and blue plaid shirt. She told police she was walking to her car to the parking lot of First Federal of Seminole, 3301 Semoran, Forest City, Just before 3 p.m. Friday when a man ran up from behind her and grabbed her shoulder bag. In doing so, he wrenched her shoulder, knocked her to the ground and dragged her on the pavement before getting the purse away from her, police report. Mrs. Connolly was taken to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte where she was treated for a fractured arm and abrasions to Ihe elbows and knees. In Altamonte Springs on Saturday, a man wearing a blue Tshirt and blue jeans reached into a Maitland woman'* car and grabbed her purse before fleeing into a wooded area. Rose A. Barbour told Seminole County Sheriff a deputies she was stopped at North Street and Jackson at about 3:43 p.m. when the m an, about Moot, J-Inches tall and between 133 and A ction Reports ★ Fires A Courts A Police 140 pounds, grabbed her purse. She said the purse, h er wallet and the money to it are worth about 833. Miscellaneous items to the purse were also taken, along with her driver’i license, she said. TENANT L E F T ... WITH FURNITURE Landlord Thomas Hunter, who Uvea in the Baham as, told poUce over the weekend a tenant to whom he rented his bouse at 721 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, moved out and took about 81,414 worth of furniture belonging to him. Police are searching for the fugitive tenant PICKUP DRIVEN OFF A 1979 gray Chevrolet pickup truck valued a t 96,000 was stolen from Tommy R. Jenkins, 141 Exeter Ave., Lake Mary, sometime between 4 p.m. Saturday and midnight Sunday, police report. Jenkins told police the truck w u parked unlocked with the keya to the ignition. REPEAT PERFORMANCE Eight months ago, Andrew T. Furia, 2013 Collier Drive, Fern Park, left 8200 to a drinking mug to his bedroom. The money got stolen but the mug w u left behind. So, Furta Riled it up again — this time with 8300. He placed a baseball on top of the money for safe keeping. But the money was stolen again, sometime between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The first time Furia didn't report the theft. This time he did. He didn’t teU police whether he'll find a new place to stash his cash. SCHWINN SNATCHED A sky-blue Schwinn lOepeed bicycle w u stolen from garage at the Robert Andrew residence, 1921 Collier, Fern Park, sometime between 12:30 and 3:13 p.m. Sunday, police report. <ut»anal Tuesday. November 17, IH I-V o l. 74, No. 75 PeMliaeS Oeily ea* NmSay, e in s l U H r t n tv TM UnlerS HeraM, Ik .. M N, Preeca Ave., Uatore. Pie. a m .' leceeS Clan PertSH P*M el Mater*, Pkrtee m il Heme O rtvtai Wttfc tl.M: Meath, MU: t Murks. U4.ll: Veer. MM*. By Mall: Weeh II.Hi Meaih, 11.11: t Meells. SIMS; Veer. W-SS________________ _____________ Andrew told police the garage w u entered via an unlocked door. He valued the bike at (200. MAH. PUSH OVER Alan Davis, 213 Duncan Trail, Longwood, told Seminole County S h eriffs deputies someone pushed over his stone mailbox sometime between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Damage w u estimated st 8200. BURGLARIES Three television sets, a crock pot and a broiler oven were taken in a burglary of the Phillip C. Marshall residence, 1410 W. 16th Street, Sanford, sometime between 7 a.m, Saturday and 11:43 a.m . Sunday, police report. The item s are valued at 1897. AUTOS TARGETED Someone removed four wire wheel covers from ■ 1979 Cadillac parked at Chuck Hobb'a Auto Sales, 2307 S. Park Ave., Sanford, sometime between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday, police report. The wheel covers belonged to Guy J. Perron, 108 Valencia Drive, Sanford, and were valued a t 8300. Someone removed two wheels and tires from a 1880 Ford van owned by Edw ard Hendrick, 818 Sanford, Ave.,'Sanford, sometime between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. They were valued at 8330. In another auto-related theft, someone broke into a Lincoln Continental parked at Bob’s Auto Body, 1730 Sanford Ave., Sanford, at about 1:30 p.m. Saturday and pried a stereo-radio frail the dash. The loss w u estimated at 8300. OUTBOARD MOTOR TAKEN An outboard motor valued at 8300 w u taken from 1309 West 13th St., Sanford, sometime between noon Monday and 3 p.m., police report. The theft w u reported by Joan Robinson of that address, who told police the motor belonged to her father-in-law who is in New York CONSTRUCTION SITE VANDALIZED About |2SO damage w u done Thursday morning to «n in­ terior wall of a home under construction a t Lot 27, North Cove, Longwood, police report. Juveniles are suspected since a number of small footprints were found in the area, police said. ...Car Cut In Half, Driver Killed Continued From Page 1A II In two, according to eyewitnesses. Investigators said Mrs. Lederman w u unable to drive her car off the road before the impact, because of a four-foot ditch at the side of the highway. The truck driver, J. Harrison Grooms, 49, of Cellna, Ohio, suffered minor back Injuries and was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released, a c ­ cording to hospital officials. Mrs. I,cderman was a switchboard operator at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and was ending a two-week vacation Monday. She was to return to work today, according to her supervisor, Peggy Youngs. Mrs. L ederm an apparently w as heading (or Sanford to keep a 9:90 ap ­ pointment at the office of Dr. Steve Sutherland, an oral surgeon, an em­ ployee at his office confirmed today. While Mrs. L ed e rm an ’i c a r was totaled, the se m i-tra ile r, a 1979 Freightllner carrying a load of furniture, sustained some 88,000 damage. The truck's front end w u smashed to, and the front wheels were torn from the truck, landing some 40 feet from the impact. Rose Grooms, the truck driver’s wife, u i d her husband left Ohio Saturday and was to deliver his load sometime Monday in Ihe Tampa area. She u i d she could not explain why hia truck w as heading away from that area, but theorized he w u to make another stop elsewhere. M rs. Lederm an w orked a t the Altamonte Springs hospital tor several Gam es Event years, having transferred from Florida HospltaLOrlando, according to Mrs. Youngs. She had worked for the Seventhday Adventist hospital group since June l l , 1973, Mrs. Youngs u id . An autopsy was to be performed sometime this morning at SMH, hospital officials u id . Mrs. Lederman apparently lived alone and had relatives to Wheaton, III, and California. A brother said she had been divorced far some time and had five children, none of them to Florida. Mrs. Lederman'* death brought to 27 the number of traffic fatalities recorded to Seminole County thus far this year. Trooperi u i d the investigation Into the fatality is continuing and charges are pending. Casselberry Council To Correct Ditch Goof By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer "I don’t know why we did It," Casselberry Councilman Frank Schutte said Monday night concerning a city-installed ditch near the property of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Matheny, 1315 Quintuplet Drive. Schutte said the controversial ditch w u Installed while the Malheny's were out of town and without a site plan review by the developer concerning proper water drainage of the property adjacent to the Malheny’s property. He added the Mathcny’s attorney, Gerald Korman, is "right” because it "isn't Just a drainage ditch, It Is a holding area put to for the purpose of draining the property across the street." The city council directed Mayor Owen Sheppard, his staff and City Attorney Ken McIntosh to meet with all parties concerned to "work out a feasible solution to get the problem corrected." According to John Casselberry, owner of Casselberry Gardens, the property adjacent to the Matheny'a property, the city was notified at the tim e he began filling and developing hi* property that there would be problems to draining runoff water If the city did not act on the situation. According to Public Works Director Gage Harvey, the water is "city water flowing off d ty streets,” and therefore the city’s responsibility. Korman u id Ihe Matheny'a have been "severely hurt mentally and monetarily," by the ditch tortilla lion 10-12 feet from their home because the ditch ti causing their property to erode, therefore decreasing their property value, and through Installation of the ditch several trees have been damaged posing a possible danger of trees falling on their property. Korman added they have also had to hire an attorney to defend them In this situation in order to receive satisfaction for the damage done by the d ty work crewa. Christmas King, Quern To Be Named Tonight NATIONAL REPORT: Storms battered two coasts early today, lashing the Pncitic Northwest with rain and high winds and prompting gale warnings over the north Atlantic states, where 70 mph winds churned offshore. Persistent rains and gale force winds blasted Washington, Oregon and California, where at least 13 people have died since Friday. More titan an inch of rain was reported at Brookings, Ore., and Medford, Ore., reported a half Inch. Gale warnings were posted from Washington to northern California, where winds were ex­ pected to peak at 30 mph. Gale warnings also w e n in effect from New Jersey to Maine as a powerful low pressure system moved off Nantucket Island, packing 70-mph winds. Nearly 2 inches of rain from the storm, which was moving in a nor­ theasterly direction, soaked Boston and Providence, R.I. Officials said flooding was caused by unusually high tid es. AREA READINGS |9 a.m .): temperature: 63; overnight low: 37; Monday high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 72 percent; winds; west at 9 mph. Sunrise 6:49 a.m., sunset 3:31 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 1:12 a.m ., 1:46 p.m.; lows, 7:06 a.in.( 7:3G p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:04 a.m ., 1:38 p.m.; lows, 6:49 a.m., 7:47p.m.; BAYPORT: higha, 3:07a.m .,7:48p.m.; lows, 11:34 a .in., 12:33 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 39 Miles: Winds becoming west to northwest around 13 knots today and tonight and variable 10 knots Wednesday. Seaa 2 to 3 feet near shore and I to 3 feet offshore decreasing Wednesday. Partly cloudy with a few showers this morning then mostly fair. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness this morning. Otherwise generally fair through Wednesday. Mild days with highs In the mid 70a. Cool tonight with lows upper 40* to tow 30k. Winds northwest 10 to 13 mph today diminishing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST - Partly cloudy. Highs mostly in the 70s and low 80* Thursday then in the upper 60s north to the upper 70s south Friday and Saturday. i-ows near 30 extreme north to near 70 extreme south. EtPiiln^ IlcfuJd A Sanford woman standing to front of her home Monday evening had her purse snatched, a loss which cost her 1170 to cash, police report. There have been at least four purse snatchings in Seminole County since Friday. The winning couple in the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Christinas Parade King and Queen Contest will be crowned tonight after a final tally of votes at the chamber building ot Sanford Avenue and F irst Street. The program begins at 7 p.m. and Is open to the public. The king and queen will be selected from four young couples sponsored by various dvlc organisations on the b u l l of money collected a t one penny per vote. Funds raised through the contest will help finance (he parade which will be held at 10 a.in. Saturday, Dec. 12. The winners will receive $50 each and ride on a special float in the parade. Vying for the titles a n the following couples: Dusty Gregory, 13, of Enterprise, and Dtbora Alderman, 11 of Sanford, sponsored by the Sanford Rotary Chib; BU Painter, 17, and Dawn Weakley, 18, of Sanford, Senior Klwania Club; Rufus Christian, 17, and Sonia Thomas, IS, botl of Sanford, Sanford Women's Community Club; and Stephen!, Beard, 17. and Jamie Jeaaup, 18, also of Sanford, Sanfor Optimist Club. The winners will be selected at 8:15 p.m. prior to the an nouncement, nfndunenta will be served and entertalnmm provided by the Dixieland Cloggan. The contact Is expected to raise 81,300. DUCUS Women 35 And Up First, H arriett Boyd, Lake Mary; second, Mary Schanrie, Palatka; third, Marcia tnmin, EUenton. DISCUS Men 76 And Up | First, Joe HaU, Leesburg; second, Dick Lacey, d e a rwater: third, O nto Graf, Daytona Beach. 1349-YearwOtd First, P eter Gulgin, Youngstown; second, Gilberto Gonzales, Youngstown, Ohio; third, Robert Schanzle, Palatka. 8944-YearwOkl First, Ray W. McCoy, Altamonte Springs; second, David Jones, Valdosta, Ga.; third, Donald Hull, Port Orange. RUNNING BROAD JUMP WomeiSSAadUp, First, M ary Bow erm uttr, Fairfield, Ohio; second, Marian Wilson, Sanford; third, Anna Summy, Fairfield, Ohio. WomcaWSI Flrat, Kay Thomson, U k e Mary; second, Harriett Boyd, U k e Mary; third, Marcia Inman, EUenton. DISCUS MesIS-a First, Don HaU, Orange Park; second, Barton Halgh, Dunedin; third, Eugene Inman, E lle r ton. RUNNING BROAD JUM P MeaTtAadUp . First, Leslie T hom u, Youngstown, Ohio; second, Orrto Graf, Daytona Beach; third, F rank Fem isa, Marion, Ohio. Men 65-61 First, Gilberto Gonzales, Puerto Rico; second, Ray Henderson, Leesburg; third, Raymond Summy, Grantvllle, Pa. •H 4 Flrat, Bob Dunning, Hartwell, G a.; second, Mike McGee, Clearwater; third, Jim Payne, Longwood. SHOTPUT MtaIMt First, Eugene Inman, EUenton; second, Barton Heigh, Dunedin; third, Georg* Tuttle, Sun City Center. Wenea,CIAadUp First, H arriett Boyd, U k e Mary; second, Mary Schansle, Palatka; Kay Thomaon, Lake Mary. MeaTIAadUp Flrat, Leslie Thom**, Yomgston, Ohio; second, W *ren Pike, Clermont; third, Orrto Graf, Daytona Beach. M fiim First, P eter Gulgin, Youngstown, Ohio; second, Glibsrto Gonzales, Puerto Rico; third, Woody Faison, Cincinnati. 1994 F irst Donald Hull, Pori Orange; second, David Jones, Valdosta, G a.; third, Ed Shrtver, Tam ps. SOFTBALL HIT First, Barton Haigh, Dtnedto; second, Eugene Inman, EUenton; third, Jam es W, McAnsUy, d ssrw ater. AREA DEATHS MRS. JANE RICHARDSON Marguerite Ducelt, both of Sanford. Mrs. Jane Mahe Richard­ Graveside services were son, 60, of Bram Towers, Ml held at Westhampton E. First St., Sanford, died Thursday a t Sinai Hospital, Memorial Park, Richmond, Va., on Friday. The family Baltimore. Born March I, haa naked that exprcsiioni of 1921, In Syracuse, N.Y., she sympathy be directnd to the moved to Sanford in 1971 from American Cancer Society. Orlando. She was a Catholic nua>aM eC A N D un and retired In 1976 as a data Fred 0. UcCandM, 77, of processor from th e Stats University of New York in 93 Griggs Ave., Casselberry, Canton, N.Y. Prior to that she died Saturday at Florida had been a secretary at Ho^itai-Altamonte. Born in Heurlton Central School in LaCtoaM, tad.. July II, 19N, he moved to Caaaelbcrry from Watertown. N.Y. From 1943 to 1946 she served In the WAVES (UA Navy) In Washington, D.C. She was a graduate of Central City Business Institute in Syracuse an d St. M ary's Academy, Ogderuburg, N.Y. She became ill with cancer In January an d was hoepitalised on Sept 1. She is survived by her husband, Newell; a son, Jon A., Cockeysvllle, Md., and her parents, O rm an and Jennerstown, Pa., la 1971 Ha w u a brake engine*, a Methodist, a Mason and • Shriner, Survivors Include Ms wife, Mary. Casselberry; two brothers, Roy E., MUawska, tod., and Lloyd, HUtaboro, O n.; a stepdaughter, Mary Jane OtodUsperger, Fairfax, Va.; and two stepgrsndchildren. Baidwin-Fairchiid Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs is la churgi of sirmgemeats. ANTHONY L VALERIO Anthony Louis Valerio, 72, of 636 UR. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida Hoipttal-Orlando. Born March 29, 1199, In Pennsylvania, be moved to Orlando from Cleveland in 1919. He was an electrical engineer and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, Millie G.; three sons, Ronnie, Cocoa, Stephan and Anthony, Orlando; a daughter, Mrs. Buffalo, N.Y., in 193ft. She w u a housewife and a member of Asbury United Mathodiat Church, Maitland. She la survived by a niece, Mia. Yvonne BnaD, Akron, N.Y. 8amonn FumtoI Home Is In charge of m r a n c n u a n i. Dwight C. HamUL IB. of Ml *& ■ ■ brother, Jobe, Cleveland; two •titers, Mrs. Roes and Mrs. Mary Ceknto, both of Cleveland; II grand­ children and two groat* Ben Feb. «, 1M2, la St. Joseph, Mo., ho moved to Altamonte Springe from Rurtnnh, Calli, In 1971. Ho w u a petroleum field Garden Chapel Home for Survivors include a Funerals, Orlando la la tfri.. Helen U th , cfcarp of acnatm atfa. Longwood, and J MRS. KATHRYNM2NEY a. Mrs. Kathryi E. Mtaey, 7$, of 179 Persons Road, Longwood, dftad Monday at Samaras Funeral Home Florida HopkaUltasaowta. Born la Indiana Jane 27,1MI, Altamonte Springs, la la of i First, Harriett Boyd, Uke Mary; second, Marcia Inman, EUenton; third, Kay Thomson, Lake Mary. M m 79-14 First, Samuel Pecorino, Crystal River; secoad. Onto Graf, Daytona Beach; third, Latte Thomas, Youngstown, OMo. StUHTl Re-Elected ^ Commission Chairman �New Commissioners Tackle Proposed Tree Ordinance INBRIEF Reagan Wants To Slash Nuclear Arms In Europe WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, laun­ ching a dram atic new peace initiative, is ready to propose slashing to near zero the number of U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons In Europe, top White House aides say. Aides said Reagan will unveil the recommendation in a "m ajor address" Wednesday at the National Press Club In Washington. It will be his firyt major foreign policy pronouncement. Hinckley: Brain Damage? WASHINGTON (UPI ) - John W. Hinckley Jr. shows signs of improving from Injuries suffered In his jail cell suicide attempt, but it is unknown whether he will suffer permanent brain damage or kidney com­ plications, authorities say. Hinckley, President Reagan's accused assailant, was in intensive care and under 24-hour watch today at an Army hospital at nearby Fort Meade, Md., the Justice Department said. Debriefing For Astronauts HOUSTON (UPI) - Astronauts Joe Engle and Dick Truly, back at the Johnson Space Center, (ace eight days of debriefing In which they will try to re-create In detail the successes and problems of their historic mission. Meanwhile, shuttle recycling crews at Edwards Air Force Base in California prepared the Columbia for its piggyback trip aboard a special Boeing 747 to Cape Canaveral where It will be readied for its next launch, scheduled for March. W O R LD INBRIEF Soviets May Have To Buy Grain From The W e s t Again MOSCOW ( UPI) — The Soviet parliam ent met today to discuss President Leonid Brezhnev’s “ very grim" appraisal of a third consecutive bad harvest that likely will force the Kremlin to buy 40 million tons of grain ((om the West. Members of the two legislative chambers, the Soviet of the Union and the Soviet of Nationalities, filled the Kremlin to formally approve the economic blueprint laid out by the ruling Communist Party. Chinese Mistrust Is Fatal PEKING (U P I) — The Isolation and lack of trust felt by many foreigners living In China was too much for Janice Theresa Gebell. She turned on the gas and hanged herself. On Oct. 29, about two months after arriving to teach English, the 39-year-old woman died in her hotel room. The U.S. embassy confirmed she killed herself, ap­ parently the first American to commit suicide In China since normalization of relations in 1979. Holden Dead At 63 HOLLYWOOD (U P I) Actor William Holden, whoae roles In more than 90 motion pictures Included an Oscarwinning tough-guy per­ formance In "Stalag 17," was discovered d ead In his a p a rtm e n t M onday. Authorities say the 63-yearold actor may have been dead for a week. An autopay was planned today to determine the cause of death and to positively Identify the decomposed body, found alongside a bed in Holden's S a n ta Monica apartment. Police said his death appeared to be from natural causes. “We're carrying the body as a John Doe," a coroners deputy said late Monday. "The body is so badly decomposed there is no way to identify him. We will have to use dental charts for Iden­ tification." Police said, however, that Holden's agent, E. Richard Comstock, positively Iden­ tified him at the scene. » Hie actor was President Reagan’s beat m an at his 1H1 ‘ wedding to Nancy Darla, and the praaktant e t pr sasarl a "great atnaa oI personal lose" upon h a a rtn g of Holden's dsath. Holden won an Academy Award for hie 1UI r o b a a an American airm an In a Gar- By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer "I can’t wail to get started" has been the attitu d e expressed by newly elected Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose and Commissioners Cheney Colardo and Dudley Bates ever since their election Nov. 3. Today, their wait is over. The new com­ mission will convene for the first time today at 7 p.m. in City Hall, 225 Newburyport Ave. Mrs. Colardo and Bates, representing Districts 3 and 1, respectively, ran unopposed for their commission seats. The two district seats were formerly held by Dolores Vickers and Jam es Thompson respectively. Ambrose defeated former Mayor Hugh Harling by the narrow m argin of three votes In the November election. The commission is slated to discuss a proposed amor ordinance tonight which would require residents and developers to obtain d ty permits lo remove trees within Ihe city. According to City Manager Jeff Etchberger, the city is trying to develop a policy that would retain as many trees as possible In the everincreasing development of the dty. If the City Commission approves the or­ dinance as it Is written, subdivision developers would have to seek approval for tree removal directly from the commission, Etchberger said. If the development requires site-plan ap­ proval by the Planning Board or City Com­ REALTY TRANSFERS mission, permits for alteration, removal, relocation or replacement of trees must be obtained by clearly add ressin g the requirements at the time of site-plan sub­ mittal, according to the proposed ordinance. In all other cases, permits for alteration, removal, relocation or replacement of trees will be obtained through application to the city engineer. According to Etchberger, the cost of the d ty permit will be established by the City Com­ mission. The proposed ordinance further says no permit will be issued for tree removal unless: the tree to be removed Is located In a "buildable area, yard area, or street right-ofway where a structure or improvement Is to be placed"; or, the tree is diseased, Injured, in danger of falling, too close to existing or proposed strudures, Interferes with utility serv ices, creates a hazardous situation through vision obstruction; or, relocation or replacement of the removed trees is guaranteed on a two-for-one basis If the replacement trees are smaller than the trees to be removed. The following trees are exempted from the limitations of the proposed arbor ordinance: ear trees, cajeput trees, American mulberry trees, China berry trees, black cherry trees, and containerized and nursery stock trees grown for resale. Study Shows Many Americans Don't Want To Get Involved NEW YORK (UPI) - Students faked car burglaries to see If New Yorkers would In­ tervene but unlike residents of Phoenix and San Francisco, only a few challenged the "thieves." Some New Yorkers even offered to help the criminals. A study showed that out of about 8,000 people who passed by 250 "break-ins" into parked cars In New York, only 12 tried to stop the “ robbers.” P rof. Harold T akooshian, a social psychologist at Fordham University, con­ ducted the New York study, which was pub­ lished in this week's New York magazine. Students pretended to burglarize their cars and then surveyed passersby for their reac­ tions. The study said that 40 passersby offered to help the "thieves" and five witnesses to the break-ins demanded part of the loot for their assistance. The survey said most of those who offered to help the "criminals" — including several police officers — were "naive Samaritans" who did not know a theft was in progress. The rest of the passersby simply did not notice or ignored the break-ins. The magazine said another similar study showed residents of other cities were even less Inclined to noltce. In Baltimore, Buffalo, N.Y.,Toledo, Ohio, Miami and Ottawa, the intervention rale was zero. The rate was 20 percent in San Francisco and 25 percent In the Phoenix area. The daytime car break-ins were staged in midtown Manhattan from October 1977 to September 1980 with student volunteers using coat hangers to break into the vehicles in most cases. The magazine said lo test the possibility that the passersby feared being harmed for In­ tervening, Takooshian placed a uniformed police officer 50 feet from some of the care broken into. The Shuttle: 'Just Like In Buck Rogers' LANCASTER, Calif. (U PI) — Charles Johnson, prooldent of the Flat Earth Society, has It all figured out — the apace shuttle Columbia didn't really orbit Earth. Johnson called the U.S. space program “a continuing giant ripoff of the taxpayers of America." Columbia lifted off all right. Johnson confirms that. "But It didn't orbit the earth," he said. "It can’t be done. The earth is flat. "Are they hanging by their feet In Australia?" he asked. "No they aren't." Johns jn said Columbia took off from Cape Canaveral and landed at sea a few minutes later. landed at sea? "Of course," he said. “Those big tanks keep It from sinking." The films purportedly taken-from space were done In a studio, the flat earth leader said. It Is done |ust like they do it in "Buck Rogers," he explained. Saturday’s spectacular landing was accomplished by hauling the shuttle aloft and dropping It over the desert air base near lancasler where Johnson lives. He isn't sure how it gets from the Atlantic Ocean to Edwards. "We don't know all the details," he said. "Magicians saw ladies in half." Tuesday, Nov, _______ 17, I f li—3L A ■ —_____ Evening Her*Id, Sanford, ... FI. % -----------------— Jim m y L . M o o ff 1 Donald L M cM o y to Clitton E. M eadow ! 4 W l Betty N , Lot 51. The Colon nedes Third Sec DO.500 Ronald E. Holman 4 Wt Solan la Robert A M c C o rm ic k 4 Wf S u n n J . U N C 1)1 Bl *. W t k lv l V illa s, t t 5,000 Oerend Eq uity Grp. Inc to A. C lo rk t M ock. Jr 4 Wt Ann S . L o ti 11 4 11. Oakland VIII. Sec. One. IT1.000 S in lord F Doudnty 4 Wl L u c ille to Herbert C. M ille r 4 Wl Kathryn G . E 111' o l Lot 11) 4 *11 ol L o ll 114 4 M4 A P lnehunt. 11.000. O lln Am er Hom ei to Angelo L. Suracr. tg l. 4 Joan Hinton, t g l. Lot 1 C lu tte r A, Deer Run. Un. 11. 141,400 (QCD) L k o l Ihe Woodt Inc, lo D onald E d w . G r iffith 4 W l M arguerite E , Lot ITT, Lake of the Woodt Town home, Sec. 11. SIOO. B M A P ro p lo Donald E G riffith •* tam e, i n , 400 Janice A. Thompton 4 Debra C Thompson fo John R Atwood 4 W l Robyn B , Lot 4, Thompton Woodt, I1S.OOO Harm on L. Leslie to Harmon L. Leslie 4 W f E t t a G . L o ll 5 4 4 blk 10 Bel A ir . SIOO Harmon L . Leslie to Harm on L. Leslie 4 W l E t t a G . Lots S 4 4 blk 10 Bel A ir. 1100 Gidus B ld rs . Inc. lo Albert S B a n o 4 Wf Angela Lot 54. B arclay Woods, 145,000 (QCD) Vincent F. K o w e lciy k 4 Wl Connie S. to Connie Sue Kow alcryk. Indiv., Lot 1. Fo* Run s d 1100 G ary L R o g a llk l 4 W l Robin A. to Syed Nasteen 4 Wl F ir a s il. Lot 4f, Jennifer Ests. UJt.000 Ronald J . Sm ith 4 Wf Joyce M . to Henry L Borkowskl 4 Wf E lla R.. Lot 54. Blk I, Saba! Point Amended. S »♦.000 F R C lo W m W Reynolds tgl., Un D Bl * W eklva F airw ay Townhomet. 140.000 (QCD) M a rk H. Beasley to Emmett* A Beasley 4 Wl Joan P., Beg 117.S' N o l SE cor. of N W U ol NE<< Sec I S I I 10 etc. 1100 Maryarm a F. Saunders d o rm Fuller) to C ecil E . Klrkhsm 4 Wl Patricia E , Lots 1*1 4 1*1 Plnehurtl DO. 100 Maryarm a F. Saunders (lorm F u ller) lo C e cil E . Klrkham 4 W l P a tricia E . Lots 1*1 4 1*1 p lneh urtl M 0,100 Jam es A. Muse 4 Wf D elorut lo L a rry K. Muse. tg l. S' i ol Lot 4*. all of SI 4 N IS' i* of S) G rtenleaf 4 W iltons addn L k M ary, 15.000 Area One Inc. 4 FI. Homes C o n tlr lo Ronald L Adcock 4 Wl Beth. Lot 40 R rplat of W y n tta m Woods, Phase One, 111.504 Equity R e a lly Inc. to M au rice D Sandler 4 W l Leona E UN 14 D Desllney Springs MO.tOO Equity R e a lly Inc lo Maureen O ’Rourke, t g l , UN 111C. Destiny Springs. 133,*00 J4 T Dev. Inc. lo John L. Ric Clardellt 4 W l Debbie, UN. H E Altam onte Ridge, UAOOO Same " No 11F, UAOOO Same " No D G . UA000 Same ■' No. 14H. UAOOO. Same “ No. 1SJ, 1)4.000 S a m e " No. M K . UAOOO. Same " No. ISC. UAOOO. Same " No 34F. U4 000 sam e " No 4IE . U4.000 Same " No taF. UiOOO Same -■ No 47G. UAOOO Same " No 4IH, UAOOO Same " No. 4*j. 134 000 Same " No 50K. UAOOO Same •' No S lE . UAOOO Same " No S3F. UA000 Same " No 51G. UAOOO Same " No. J4H, UAOOO Same " No SSJ. 1)4.000 Same " No 54K. UA000 J 4 T Dev Inc lo Dhem pal Jam 4 W l Anna. No II Altam onte Ridge Condo SM.000 J4 T Dev to Monohar Jain 4 w t Uiha, No |4H Altam onte Ridga uaooo Same " No. ISJ. SM.OO* Same " No. I4 K , UAOOO Same " No H A . UAOOO sam e " No 11B. UAOOO Same " No D C . UAOOO. Same " No. H D . UAOOO J4 T Dev me lo F ra n k L. Smith 4 W l Debran K No 4F Altam onte Ridge UAOOO Same " No. 7G. 114.000 JA R Dev lo Donald H C a rlin 4 W l M o llle. T0K Altam onte Ridge UAOOO CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Weight W atchers, 7 p .m ., Sum m it Apts., Casselberry. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Rrbos and Live Oak AA, Rebos Club, 220 liv e Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. ‘ Sanford Uons Club, noon, Holiday Inn on ta k e Monroe. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. la k e Howell High School PTSA, 7:30 p.m., school commons. Program by Humanities and British L iteratu re students. Re-enactm ent of Medieval Banquet. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 ABC Arthritis Foundation’s Cocktail Hour Benefit, at all ABC Cocktail taungos, 6-7 p.m. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Seminole County League of Women Votere In­ formation meeting, 9:30 a.m. home of Beryl Colbourn, 207 Ranch Road, Maitland Bora to Win AA granp, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Boad, Sanford. Gosed. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman's Gub, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Ihe Town House Restaurant. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, Inc., 12:30 p.m.. Sears, Altamonte Mall. THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Holiday tables and silver tea, 1-8 p.m., Sanford Garden Gub, Highway 17-92. Thanksgiving and Christmas items for sale. Open to the public. University of Central Florida Gospel Choir Fall Concert, 7:30 p.m., music rehearsal hall. AARP-NART, noon covered, dish luncheon andbusiness meeting, Sanford Civic Center. Meeting changed from second Thursday this month because o{ Golden Age Games. Open lo all senior citizens. In times like these, a small businessman finds out who he can really count on. D O N 'T M J M D L I with your Insurance! -C A L L - T If w T O N Y .U S D . IN S U N A N C I 3 1 1 *1 1 1 f t _ f BU SIN ESS INSU RA NCE Wednesda WILLIAM HOLDEN man prisoner cam p in "Stalag 17.” He also received Oecar nominations for hti roles In "S u n set Boulevard” and "Network." Last year, Holden gave a sensitive protrays! of a dying old man in the wilderness with young Ricky Sdiroeder in "The Earthling." This year, he appeared In "S.O.B.," a m ovie poking fun at Hollywood. 3 P id c d Indiv Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 1 •Frwwch Frias Maihttf M a t e * *C alaSI|w < AnilI Hal Hall Rafular H i t l 89 Funeral plana have not been announced. W l USIONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKIN HOSPITAL NOTES Rebecca H. Dunn, Lake Mary ■lUTMt Southern As Florida's largest banking group, with nearly $6 billion in assets, Southeast Bank is uniquely qualified to help small businesses over today's hurdles. Anti to lx? a constant source of financial support as the years go on. For example, we are one of only 26 banks in the country approved for the Small Business Administration's new bank certification program. This means we can get SBA loan approvals quickly and at very competitive rates. Through a special unit, we can finance inventory tx receivables. W e can finance real estate construction and arrange jermanent financing on xisiness real estate. O ur arge and experienced international division can helpyou tap opportunities abroad. And we can help you with all your capital needs. W l*even run seminars designed to help Ihe small businessman manage his affairs more efficiently and profitably. If today's economy is (Hitting a damper on (lie plans for your business, let Southeast show you how we can keep it on track. Moving ahead toward an ever more (xofitable future. For full information, contact your nearest Southeast Bank. 3 2 2 -1 4 4 2 tm S. h a c k Av«. O S o u th e a s t Bank H w y .lM M M f a r t f U Csastsetias’Owner to u ca n co u n t o n us." AMtun*m*!r • ithout din rjir nihjr vci ur ijfigin �E v e n in g H e r a ld Patience la a quality Longwood residents In the Lake Wayman area definitely possess and they should continue to exhibit the talent. By varying esUmates, people who live on or near Lake Wayman waited anywhere from three to eight years for Longwood city w orkers to dean the lake's shoreline and repair Georgia Avenue, which borders the lake. (usps P i t n i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30U22-2611or 831-9993 T u e sd a y , November 17, 1981—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Now the city is well on its way to achieving a cleaner Lake Wayman and has begun installing concrete m arkers along Georgia Avenue to assist nighttime drivers. It look some tim e for the city to get to this point and area residents' impatience with city hall was evident a t the Nov. 9 longwood City Commission meeting. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, g4.»; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.35; Month, 85.25; 8 Months, 130 00; Year. 157.00. Surely As Day Follows Night By LEEDANCY President Reagan's clear purpose in scheduling the recent White House press conference was to communicate his administration's undiminished intention to stay the economic course. He simply reminded the world that, in the face of unexpected difficulties, he is holding firm; he will press for further reductions in federal spending and oppose nny immediate increase in taxes. "This govermhent must stiffen its spine and not throw in the towel on our fight to get federal sending under control," he said in a keynote sentence obviously addressed to Congress. And he threatened to veto any "budget bustin' bill." At the same time, Mr. Reagan indicated he has finetuned his pending economic proposals. Instead of a $13 billion package of new spending cuts and $3 billion in higher taxes as he proposed on Sep­ tember 24, the president now proposes an ad­ ditional budget trim of $10 billion — $2 billion from defense and $8 billion in across-the-board cuts. To the rising outcry that Reaganomics are responsible for the recession, high interest rates, rising unemployment, and a ballooning deficit, the president pointed out that his economic program had been in effect only 40 days and could hardly be expected to right the wrongs of 40 years of unbridled federal spending. Although he refrained from doing so, Mr. Reagan could have once more challenged his critics to suggest a belter and less-painful alternative. And he could have reminded Congress, which seems as eager as always to raise taxes instead of cutting the budget, that there are still plenty of ways to effect big savings without lacerating the poor —such as eliminating expensive provisions in the farm bill that exceed administration targets by $500 million. Actually, the outward signs of Reaganomic difficulties being trumpeted about these days are misleading. Obscured in the swirling rhetoric is a dramatic reduction in the growth rate of federal spending from 14.5 percent in recent years to 9 percent. Clearly this Is no mean achievement for an administration in office le u than one year. A n e q u a l l y e n c o u r a g in g r e s u l t f ro m g e ttin g some control over federal spending is the receding inflation rate. Even though the Inflation rate rose In the third quarter, some prominent economists believe the underlying inflation rate - after adjustments for seasonal fluctuations — has declined to around 8 percent from 12 percent in the first quarter of I960. And, finally, the prime interest rate has declined from 20.5 percent in September of this year to less than 17 percent. Leading bankers predict it will reach 16percent by year’s end. By reaffirming his steadfast purpose to heal the nation’s economy, and by pledging a predic­ tability in federal fiscal policies that has been lacking for decades, Mr. Reagan effectively in­ sured that favorable trends in government spending, inflation and interest rates will con­ tinue. Faith in America’s economic integrity plays a large, if unmeasured, part in dampening reverish expectations of inflation and resulting high interest rates. As we get our economic house in order and restore that faith, there will be a national economic upturn as surely as day follows night. PLEASE WRITE U tter* to the editor arc welcomed tor pablfcaUea. All ~ letter* m ust be signed, with s m ad ias oddreu sad, If poiilble, a telephone lumber to the Ideality ol the writer may be verified. The Evealas Herald win r a p e d the wishes ol writer* who do aot w aal their aane* la p ria t The Evening Herald al*o reserves the tight to edit letter* to eliminate libel or to conform to space req a ira w itt. Longwood Mayor John Hepp and Georgia Avenue resident Larry Hoffman bordered on a shouting m atch as the verbal exchange progressed. Hoffman's major complaint focuaed on the city's initial clean-up efforts on only lakefront property owner Benjamin Beckner’s shoreline. Hepp was obviously frustrated by conflicting complaints from the residents present. Hoffman wanted the city to clean up the entire lake shoreline while other residents protested the presence of city workers and equipment on private property. G ty Administrator David Chacey said the clean-up effort had been delayed because of machinery break-down. A small city sometimes encounters these problems and cannot repair its equipment as quickly as larger dU es which employ full time mechanics to maintain the equipment. On the other hand, residents saM they have filed their complaints with Chacey for years. Response to the problem of a lake with significant amounts of duck feces and debris should have been much sooner in coming. Chacey said he had never received a complaint from Lake Wayman residents in the seven years he has lived In Longwood. He confronted Hoff­ man, asking him if in the last three years he had ever called d ty hail about the problem. Hoffman's response: “ Yes air, I have and so has my wife." Commissioner June Lormann made an im­ portant point when she suggested that If residents are having a problem they believe needs city attention, they should call their commissioner, not d ty hall. Mrs. Lormann was right. Making your needs and opinions known to your elected offidals Is the American way. How many limes each month do we hear people say. "Write your Congressman," about one Issue or another? United States dtiiens are entitled to elect their local, state and federal representatives by secret ballot. If a majority of the eledorate Is d issatisfied with its rep rese n tativ e's per­ formance, he or she need nol be re-elected. A d ty administrator is in charge of managing the affairs of d ty hall. He or she is not eleded, but h in d by the d ty commission. Longwood’s commissioners made it clear they were pleased with Chacey'* performance in his Job. Anger focused on another Individual does little to help he or she come around to seeing another point of view. It does tend to alienate the other party, however. A small d ty government working on a small d ty budget deserves encouragement. The cliche, “You can catch more flies with honey than you can with vinegar," Is particularly relevant in this case. WILLIAM STEIF ROBERT WAGMAN Cuts In Railroad Benefits Get Rid Of The Generals? WASHINGTON (NEA) - Rep. Les Aspln has been a critic of the Pentagon and its spending polldes for the decade that he has served In Congress, The Wisconsin Democrat, a former economics professor who did his military duty ts a Pentagon budget analyst, always seems ready to suggest to our generals and adm irals how they can save money without weakening national defense. Now he has a suggestion for Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on how to save the |2 billion that the administration is trying to trim from the fiscal 1982 military budget. This proposal — like many of Aspin's earlier ones — is nol likely to meet with much en­ thusiasm at (he lop levels of the Pentagon. His idea is to reduce the number of military brasa. "The name of the gam e is to find cuts In the defense budget that do not hurt our ability to defend our country," Aspln says. "Cutting back on the number of officers Is a great example. In fact, If we make these cuts we will probably Improve our overall defense capability." Aspln dtes statistics to show that the officer corps has grown too large, especially at the top ranks. For example: — At the end of World War 11, the Navy operated 15 ships for every admiral. Today there are two shlpa per admiral. — The Air Force flew 196 aircraft per general atth* end of the second world war. Today there w e SO aircraft per §eo*r*l. — The Army had 3,876 soldier* per general In 1945. Today there a re 1,843 soldiers per general. — At the end of World War II, and Army general commanded at least one division. Today there are nine generals stationed in Hawaii but only one diviilon. Aspln says that cutting the number of generals and admirals back to World War II levels "could save at least $45 million a year Just In compensation." "But that would be Just the beginning," he ■ays, "because every general and admiral has a headquarters and a staff. Cut back on the number of generals and you could eliminate these h e a d au a rten and staffs." Aspln contends that It Is not only at the very top that the command structure U bloated. In 1945, for example, the Navy had 3,178 cap­ tains for 8,718 riilpa; today it has 3,778 cap ­ tains but only 464 ships. And the Army now has mors than 11,000 lieutenant colonels but only 843 command spots for them to fill. “The Pentagon bureaucracy h u built an arm y that is loaded with manager* but few fighters," say* Aspln. "We have more lieutenant colonels specialising In computers (411) than In commanding tanka (413), twice a s many sp ecialisin g In m a ttrla l management (1,148) than In artillery ($47), more In personnel management (MS) than In Infantry command (831) and more lieutenant colonel dentists (294) than lieutenant colonel air-deftne* specialists (333). (Officer* do not n e c tu a rlly w ork in their field of specialisation.)" BUSINESS WORLD Video Art In The Home By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Illustrating the potential oi video as an entertainment and educational medium, a new “ ArtDisc" will bring the entire National Gallery of Art In Washington Into viewers’ homes for a lifetime of pleasure. The unusual videodisc will combine motion pictures, still pictures, narration and stereo music in a single 100,000-frame disc with frame freezing and random access so viewers can sit in their living rooms and see and hear anything (hey could enjoy by flying to Washington and going to the huge gallery day after day. To be available next spring, it is being produced by VIDMAX, a New York TV programming firm headed by Dr. Eric Nowlin and Robert E. Robbins. Videodisc Publishing, Inc., will produce the disc.. It is based on John Walker’s popular 698page book about the National Gallery, which ■ells tar $55. ArtDisc will sell for under $100 but will be a much bigger project than Walker's book. "To match this disc's content would require 31 large-format full-color books of 250 pages each," laid Nowlin, "and you atlll wouldn't get the action and m usic." Just one example: the 3,000 still photos in the disc take up only 100 seconds of the 55minute running time but by means of frame freezing and random access viewing (a pamphlet gives the numbers for (reeling any frame by punching keys on the disc player), this 100 seconds of running time can provide hours of viewing and study. Videodiscs are expected to t u t much longer than film cassettes or even hooka. There are enough still photos to fill 300 slide trays and they contain more of the gallery’s a rt treaiu if than U can display to the public at any one time. ArtDisc Is being done by the laser videodisc recording method pioneered by North American Philips Co. and being pressed by MCA, Inc., and International Business Ma­ chines Corp. That makes It incompatible with RCA’s rival videodisc method but an RCA executive told UPI admiringly: "T hat's the kind of videodisc program that people will buy and we hope It eventually becomes available to both systems." Neither system currently Is selling up to the expectations of a year ago because of the current economic picture and the public's skepticism about getting its money's worth on the programs after paying several hundred dollars for a videodisc player to go with a color TV receiver. Backers of the laser system claim it will be in 100,000 American homes by (he end of 1981. RCA disputes this and says its system is ahead In the race. Both agree the key to fulfilling the big promise of videodisc Is good programs of lasting value and great verulility. For exam ple, ArtDisc showa paintings and sculpture from different angles and closeups and analytical studies, all with commentary. Nowlin said it also ts imperative that program content of videodiscs be transfera­ ble Into alternative formats — video cassettes, 16-mUlimeter home film and broadcast television In order to produce adequate return on a high programming Investment RCA said nearly all the programming done for videodiscs under either system so far h u been adaptations of older movies, TV, opera and other music, and educational and documentary materials. But RCA aald th a n la a growing feeling In the industry that more sophisticated original programs designed to take full advantage of videodiac's potential may be the key to ultimate success. You’ve got to feel sorry for Cecil Muldoon of Emporium, Pa., and 400,000 older folks In the same boat he’a In. Muldoon got a letter In late September saying his and his wife’s retirem ent benefits would be cut $70.83 a month, starting Oct. 1. He and his employers paid railroad retirement taxes 29 years and Social Security taxes 15 years. In the Jargon of Washington, Muldoon would be considered a "double-dipper." That is, he'd be getting two pensions — one from the railroad retirement system, one from Social Security — if Congress hadn’t "coordinated" the two systems in 1951, and in 1974 welded together their benefit structures. What's happened since suggests that Social Security, itself, Is built on shifting politicoeconomic sands. The em ployee-em ployer railro ad retirem ent tax was, and ts, much higher than the Social Security tas. The idea in 1951 was that the part of that tax equal to Social Security would be earm arked for the rail system 's coverage, the rest was to be used to fund a rat) retirement annuity in excess of Social Security benefits. T hat worked well in the early 1950s because few people were covered by both rail retirem ent and Social Security. But then Congress amended the Social Security Act to enable people with low earnings and short work histories to get a benefit computed u If it were baaed on a full career. T h a t change perm itted many people covered by rail retirement to qualify for a Social Security benefit by moonlighting or doing post-retirement work. This "doubledipping” would have been OK if Congress had allowed the Railroad Retirement Board to deduct the full costs created by Social Security benefits from the rail retirement fund. But Congress wouldn't permit this in 1954, despite objections of rati unions, m an ag em en t, the budget bureau and retirem ent board. So a "windfall" drain on the rail retirement fund was created and continued until 1974, when 40 percent of rail retirees qualified for Social Security benefits and the rail retirem ent fund was going broke. In 1974 Congress corrected the problem by In teg ratin g rail retire m en t and Social Security benefits. That meant splitting the rail annuity : — Tier I Is paid equally by rail employees and employers and Is similar to what you and your employer pay In Social Security taxes, 8.85 percent each of salary. The Tier I benefit la reduced by the amount of any Social Security benefit a person gets. Tier I gets the annual cost-of-living increase that Social Security benefidaries receive. - Tier II of the annuity Is baaad only on rail retirement, like a private Industry pension. Until O ct 1, the railways carried its full cost; now they pay 11.71 percent of bass salary Into It and employees pay 3 percent, bringing total employer contributions to 1140 percent (11.75 plus $.65} and employee payments to 8.65 percent (3 plus 6.55). Tier II gets a cost-ofliving raise. JA C K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Fighting A War On A Shoestring v ft- 9 K'Wj 1u "VS vt xZt/VVX '1 ■ v fn M lv sp S W l >j*yt j . X ' - v - v r "Hey. that's great! I'm not a physical fitnsss nut e ith e rI" ■ ■V * sb r •** « *Y <•! WASHINGTON - If some latter-day Homer decide* to pen the history of the Russians' w tr in Afghanistan, the siege of Tam ir would hardly be his centerpiece. Epic it is not. Yet the battle for this UUle crosvoads town in southeastern Afghanistan ts, In Us own modest way, typical of the peculiar war being fought by a super-power and its uteHit# army ag ain st Ill-fed, poorly equipped native tribesmen. My associate Paler Grant wttneased a brief, inconclusive episode in this strin g s contest The Ajax of the siege of Tamir Is a genial former schoolteacher called Mahn Shakour. Unfortunately, his m ilitary (kill did not m atch his courage: When he fired a captured SAM miarik at a Russian helicopter, the $49,009 rocket landed in a nearby (Wld, barely miming his own men. The Tamir garrison, which had been en­ circled by the guerrillas for three wseks when G rant arrived, consists of some M0 Afghan arm y tr a p s and 10 Soviet advisers. Their only means of supply is Rumiao MI-0 helicopters, which fly In usually about twice a My roving correspondent had already watched two Russian gunshlpa exchanging fire with the besiegers as he and his two Mujahidin guides hiked the last couple of miles a c ro a the rocky desert toward Tamir. That should have been it for a day or two. But no sooner had be arrived In the deserted mud village that s u Shakour's headquarters than the two choppers returned on another foray. "M en lunging aro u n d the courtyard grabbed their rifles and dashed out," Grant reported. "Shakour picked up a SAM hand­ held, ground-to-air missile - a weapon the Mujahidin supposedly did not have." Grant’s host led him to an inner room and told him to wait there. Tba sound of battle was comfortably distant — except for one loud cxplodon, which my associate assumed was a rocket fired at the village by one of the helicopters. The choppers finally left, and Shakour returned. "Smoke w as rising from a nearby field, and I asked Shakour if that waa from the rocket I had heard land eo dose," Grant reported. “He grinned sheepishly. 'No.' he eaid. T h at was my missile.' "He explained that hie unit, which wai in charge of air defense, had the Mujahidin's one ground-toetr missile, which had been captured from the Ruarian*. For weeks they had been preparing to u m i t But Shakour didn't Are U property, and the SAM landed In the Held near bis own troops." Grant qwnt a weak with the besieging “ t r a y " around Tamir. I t was an inetructlve lamon In Soviet tactics. "One night, after a particularly bad dinner of bread, oil and grapes, the mullah in command of the Mujahidin's night fighters visited the group I was staying with," Grant wrote. "He Moke animatedly for II minutes with Abdul Rasheed, whose unit bed two m ortars and a recnilhee rifle — moat of the The mullah wanted Rasheed to wipe out kilted one of the night fighters and wounded two OtiMTS. "So early the nest morning we loaded the racoflkm rifle on the buck of a donkey end set off. We worked our way th r a g b wfaeatfkkk, ditches, Irrigation canals and farmyards to within 200 yards of the enemy strongpoinl The machine gune fired at us only a few Rasheed positioned the bazooka in a par­ tially destroyed bouse, aiming it through a hole punched by a Soviet tank eheU. Before he commenced Bring, Rasheed pound water on the dirt floor to avoid kicking up duet that would give away their position. "W hat a Joke that turned out to bo," Grant reported. 'T h e flret shot kicked up more dust than a camel stampede. I braced myself for the return Ore bom the tanka, mortars and artiltery we knew ware in the f o rt" But the only return Are was from the machine guns that were the guerrillas’ targets. "F or half an hour we picked off m achkiH ttD n o te without any raponea from their heavy guns," G rant reported. Ha was told later that this reluctance of the Sovtet-ted tr o p e to commit their d early superior eq uipm ent la c h a ra c te ristic of the Afghanistan war. For whatever reason, the i have chooen to fight the war on a �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Nov. 17,1M1—JA Posey Struggles; Raiders Play Tonight It's a good thing Seminole High football coach Jerry Posey coaches better than his wile predicts Well, Martha, you hit the most important one right anyway. Mrs. Posey picked Sanford to whip the Daytona Beach Mainland Buccaneers Friday night, which the Seminole* did convincfligly, 21-6. After that biggie, hovrcver, Martha did a little struggling. She hit three more on the nose, but dropped six. Mrs. Coach was the only panelist under .500. Susanne Wallace, our guest from the east coast and wife of Mainland’s coach Bob, was 5-5. Preppy sports editor Billy Stripp hit all five of lits high school picks. Thai's why he’s ptep editor, of course. When lie got into the college and pro ranks, though, he stumbled, finishing at 6-4. Joe “ C um berland” DeSantis punched out a 6-4 slate. He went down with the floundering 'Hounds of I.yman with the rest of us, except Stripp The Dolphins, FSU and Central Florida were also mispicks. Poor Sandra Olenn. She had the edge on me all day Sunday until that relieving score cam e across the wire...Oakland 33, Miami 17. That dropped the County Commissioner to 73 like me. Well, 7-3 is nothing to brag about, so 1 won't. With one week to go, however, Sandra remains my closest adversary. She is two back I'm 66 34 and Sandra is 64-36. DeSantis is 57-43. Stripp is 57-43 Dwelling In mediocrity The panel will take its Inst shot this Friday when die regular football season comes to a dose. Seminole hosts Spruce Creek at 8 p in, It's homecoming week for the Tribe, Seminole High finally got out of the stone age and will only have one homecoming queen this year Dicre's no truth to the rumor ihat the com­ mittee is looking for a "gray" can­ didate. While Friday’s game is meaningless 5am Cook Sports Kditnr in the conference and district races, Posey is hoping for another top per­ formance to send the Tribe into the state playoffs which begin Friday, Nov. 27. The Semlnole-Vero Beach matchup Is in Sanford this year. Central Florida assodale head coach Sam Weir and his la k e Howell Silver Hawks lost a narrow decision to Veru Beach last year in post-season play. Weir reports that Vero runs a multiple offense widi dependency on the I formation. "They had a little wide receiver that they liked to throw to, but he graduated," said Weir Monday afternoon. “ 1 think the quarterback graduated too.” Weir is high on Seminoles Ijenny Sutton, Frank Rowe and Isaac Williams. Vero Beach wrapped up the District 4A-10 title by thrashing F,au (lallie, 41-0 It gave coach Billy livings’ team an 8-1 record for the year, lik e the 7-2 and 6-0 Sem inoles, Vero is undefeated in dislricl competition. It is 4-0. Several of VB's scout attended the Mainland-Tribe clash. The Fighting Indians, who were also called the " little Rascals" this year completed their season last Friday. They will have two weeks to get ready for Sanford, so you’ll probably see a few more Indians around Seminole High School this Friday. la s t year's Seminole Community College basketball team won 20 games and was ranked no. I In the stale most of the year. After two victories in the SCO Haider tournam ent this past weekend, it looks as if coach Joe Sterling's Raiders are ready for an encore performance. Sterling has built his impressive unit with local players. Two of Sterlings m a in sta y s-6 -4 li all sta te r B ruce McCray and 6-7 Reggie Butler—were m em bers of Bill Payne's g re a t championship Seminole team of two years ago. Fred Alexander, another Sanfordite, made the team as a walkon. Another starter is lak e Howell's Reggie Bames. The 6-2 leaper is playing a wing position for SCC. F resh­ man Tim O'Shaughnessy is a secondteam guard. la k e Brantley’s donation is thirdguard Doug Dershimer. "D ersh" has always had all the tools and excellent court savvy. This year lie dropped a few pounds and has blended well with the Raiders' fast-moving attack. He threw in 24 points in Friday’s opener against Warner Southern. The other starters are larg o High's Travis Filer and point guard Eric Ervin from Daytona Beach Seabreeze. All the starters are sophomores and like to run. If Butler continues to control the boards, it may turn out to be Sterling’s first 30-victory JUCO season. Arthur “A.J." Jackson splits time with Bar­ nes. One of the team's best scorers, sophomore lonnie Jones, was tripped up academically, but will return in January. He will move right Into the starting lineup and make the Haiders that much more powerful. Seminole CC opens the regular season tonight at 7:30 at Florida College. The Falcons are located in Temple Terrace which is a suburb of Tampa. They always have a scrappy team. SCC, should however, breeie by about 16. Tuesday, Nov. 23, the Raiders open at home against the same Falcons' club. Game time is 7:30 p.m. S e m in o le H ig h o ffe n siv e lin e c o a c h C huck Itu ssa k o v ( r i g h t ) h a s a w o rd w ith h is lin e m a n ( le f tlo r i g h t ) I s s a c W illia m s, D o n a ld C ro sly n , A ub rey K e n d a ll an d J a y l l a u c k d u r in g (he T rib e ’s 2 M i D is tr ic t -IA-9 c h a m p io n s h ip vlcORUNDO, Fla. (UPI) - This week’s Florida prep football poll from the Florida Sports Writers Association, with won-lost record in parentheses: Cl ASS 8 A 1. Dunedin (9-0) 2. Panama City Musley (9-0) 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. H trild Photoi by Tom Vlncont to ry o v er D a y to n a lle a e h M a in la n d . K u s s n k o v 'l u n it p a r e d (h e way fo r 261 y a r d s o n th e g ro u n d fo r h a c k s l.cn n y S u lto n , J o h n n ie I.U lle s an d V ic to r W illia m s . Tampa King (10-0) Jacksonville Haines (B4)i Vero Beach ( H i Miami Killian 18-11 Deerfield Beach (8-1) Clearwater (8-1) L'd le laikes Anderson 16-II 10. Bradenton Manatee (8-1) ( lielOrlandoEvansi 8-1) Also receiving votes: Brandon, South Miami, Boca Raton, St. Petersburg N o rth e a st, Pensacola Woodham, M erritt Island. Tnmoa Hillsborough. Georgia Inches Closer To No. 1 Poll Ranking football Poll Phtti Sr Sill Murphy A b o v e, C e n tr a l F lo r id a r u n n in g b a c k Jo h n M uld o o n (n o . 32) b r e a k s lo o se fo r a 1 6 -y a rd to u c h ­ d o w n ru n a g a in s t M ille rs v ille S t a t e C ollege S a tu r d a y a t th e T a n g e r in e H ow l. H elo w , K n ig h t q u a r te r b a c k M ik e W ood ( rig h t) h a n d i o ff to S a n f o r d 's T u r n e r D a v is . T h e K n ig h ts lo s t to p o w e r h o u s e M ille rsv ille , 27-9, b u t th is S a t u r d a y 's c o n t e s t a g a in s t p o w e rfu l H e th u n e -C o o k m a n m a y b e a n e v e n s t e r n e r le s t. T h e k ic k o ff is s e t f o r 7 :3 0 p .m . a t th e T -R ow l. By United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - Georgia, the defending national champion, inched its way to the No. 3 ranking today while receiving 505 points. The victory gave Pittsburgh and Clemson strengthened Bear Bryant his 314th coaching victory, their positions as the lop two teams in lying him with Amos Alonzo Slagg for the college football In balloting by UPI's most wins ever by a coach. Board of Coaches. Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 5 The top-rated Panthers, 9-0 following a 484) triumph over Army, became just the Nebraska, the Big Eight Conference second team to hold down the No. 1 champion and host team for the Orange position for three straight weeks. Pitt­ Bowl, No. 6 Michigan, No. 7 Texas, No. 8 sburgh, rid in g the nation's longest Southern Mississippi, No. 9 Southern winning streak among major colleges at California and No. 10 Arkansas. 18 games, received 40 of the 42 first-place The second 10 consists of No. 11 North votes from U PI's coaching board and Carolina, No. 12 Washington State, No. 13 accumulated 628 points. UCLA, No. 14 Penn Slate and No. 15 Clemson, 10-0, champion of the Atlantic Brigham Young. Coast Conference and on the verge of its first perfect season In 33 yean, received Also, Washington is rated 16th followed the remaining two first-place voles and by No. 17 Iowa, No. 18 Ohio State, No. 19 totaled 584 points. West Virginia and No. 20 Missouri. With W ashington's 13-3 upset of Southern Cal, the only other of the six Southern California — rated third last teams rated No. 1 this year to hold that w eek-the once-beaten Bulldogs rose lo position for three weeks, tumbled six their highest rating this Mason. Georgia positions this week while Penn State, received 313 points from the board — losing for the second tim e In three weeks, composed of six coaches from each of dropped nine spots. seven g eo g rap h ical sections of (he country. Nebraska, 82, advanced two places as Alabama, 8-1-1 following a surprisingly did Michigan, Texas, 7-1-1, and un­ easy 31-16 victory over Penn State, defeated and once-tied Southern jumped two spots to the No. 4 position. Mississippi. Arkansas, with a 13-10 victory over Texas AAM. moved u d three spots to reacn the Top 10 for the first time this season. Oklahoma, rated llth last week, lost lo Missouri 19-14 and dropped from (he rankings for Die first tim e this season. Also dropping out of the Top 20 are Hawaii, which lost Its first gam e of the season last week lo Brigham Young (133), Florida State and Minnesota. Copyri|ht INI by NEW YO RK (UPI) U n I I » d P re u lnl»r national Bo*r<J ot CoathM colleg* tool bill ralint firel place p a rm fh ti* * i. i ) 4. s • l i » 10 ii ll 11 14 11 II 11 II 11 » votei and UPI record* Th i win in Pittsburgh (M l ( f 0) C ltm to n (11 ( lo o i C r a r g ii ( 1 1| Alabam a || | || N rbra W a (1 1 ) M ichig an II ]| T « « ii ( M l) 111 Mi SIS SOS LSI Ml Ml So MlUHOppI (1 0 11 Southern C ilit (111 A r k in m m i N orth C lr o lm i (11) W ashington SI ( I I I ) UCLA H ill P*nn St I I 11 B rlg h im Young (11) W arning ton (111 low a t ill Ohio S la ti ||] | W ill Virginia (11) M liv o u rl (M ) 111 111 US US 1M 111 14S u 11 41 II 11 1) Florida State, Hurricanes Flat; Gators Roundout Winning Weekend By United Press International Florida State was flat, Miami was flat, everybody was flat except the Gators. Colltgt Football Two-touchdown favorite Miami had to get their psyches back together and struggle to a 21-14 win over Virginia Tech prepare fu their season ender against Saturday and Florida raced to a 33-12 Florida at Gainesville Nov. 21 Miami victory. But the big atory was Florida stays busy, however, trying to improve States, 38-14 bombout at the hands of their impressive 7-2 record at North Southern Mississippi. Carolina Stale. “ Mentally, we were as flat as I've ever teen us," said senior comerback Jam es Ha n il. “They just came up to the line on their first series, their second series, their third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and Just whipped our butts all day long." Herschel Walks Away From Competition BIRMINGHAM, A la. (U P I) better Uian his I960 total. Florida's Helsman Trophy candidate Herschel Jam es Jones is second with 577 yards. Walker has almost three times the Walker has carried the ball 349 times yardage i s his nearest competitor in the this year, 3S more than the 311 by USU’s Southeastern Conference rushing race, Charles Alexander in 1977. He is also Just SEC statistics released today show. 20 yards short of the No. 1 conference The Georgia sophomore, who rambled seasonal total of 1,686 set by Alexander for 113 yards In the Bulldogs' 24-13 win that sam e year. Walker has now gained 3,282 yards In over Auburn, has 1,666 yards — 50 yards less than two seasons. The sophomore sensation also leads the SEC In scoring with 96 points, an average of 9.8 per game. He Is within two touch­ downs of the SEC record of 18 In one season. Alabama sophomore Walter Lewis stole the conference passing lead from Georgia's Buck Belue - No exaggeration there, as the Eagles scored six touchdowns and ona field goal on their first seven possesions. “ I w u em barrassed about the middle of the first q u arte r," admitted Seminole Coach Bobby Bowden. “ Now it's wearing off. We just got the heck beat out of us. I wish I could think of something good. I can't." The Seminoles (8-4) get the week off to Florida A*M tro u n ced Southern University 41-14 Saturday and plays Rhode Island at hom e next Saturday. Bethune Cookman (6-3) was Idle last weekend and takes on Central Florida next weekend, Florida is idle this week and the folks in Gainesville think there may be a Hall of Fam e Bowl berth in the offing if the Gators can finish their regular season a t 7-4 by b atin g Florida Stats. Coach Charley PeD said If he were a bowl scout, “I sure would be im prtiK d" with the victory over Kentucky. "This football team is an excellent bowl prospect." Florida jumped to a 284) lead In the first half and then coasted the rest of the way against tne 2-8 Wildcats. The Miami Hurricanes, no longer bowl contenders because of NCAA recruiting u n ctio n s, jumped to a 14-0 lead against Virginia Tech and apparently thought they could coast too. It didn't work out ihat way as the visiting Hokies got within range in the second half, but were unable to close any further. " I think the whole team went Into the gam e lackadaisical,” said Hurricane split end Mike Rodrigue, who scored one of Miami's three touchdowns on a p u s from Jim Kelly, "But w e've come into our own and we have the power to win when we’re not up." Coach Howard Schnellenberger held some of the same sentiments. " I told the squad they should be happy with this as a victory. This counts just u much a s besting Penn S late snd Florida S tate and all the rest," SchneUenbsrgtr "The best thing La the victory sets the stage for what we can be If we play well enough against North Carolina State and Notre Dame the nest two weeks," he said. ’ �U — E v to ln q H t r o M , S a g j t i j , F I . Tu o s d o y , N o v . 17, 1*01 W h ip C h o rg e rs Seahawks End Frustration, 44-23 SEATTLE (UPI) - When the Seattle Seahawki start beating up on San Diego, you know the Chargers are having some serious problems. Once the favorite patsies of the Chargers, the Seahawks ended four years of frustration Monday night by routing San Diego, 44-23. It w u Seattle's first victory ever against San Diego after eight straight losses dating back to 1177. "We finally got that monkey off our back," said Seattle coach Jack Patera. Powered by two touchdowns apiece (com Dan Doornlnk and Theotls Brown and a TD by Sherman Smith off a fake fleldgoal attempt In the second quarter, Seattle nearly doubled Its previous highpoint total of the seaaon. It was a poor time for San Diego to finally lose one to Seattle. Struggling In their bid to make the playoffs for the third straight season, the Chargers, 6-5, fell into third place in the AFC Western Division. "We’re going to go out and win five," said Don Coryell, coach of the Chargers, said after the defeat. "W e're going to make thoic playoffs y e t" The Seahawks, 4-7, have won three of their last four games, but they were cautious about declaring an end to the slump that has plagued them since the middle of the I960 season. "One thing about the Seahawks is that we haven't been consistent," said Seattle wide receiver Steve U rg e n t “ I can’t say we’ve turned things around. If we go to Kansas City and win, then maybe we ran say we've achieved some consistency." The Chargers contributed to their own demise with four turnovers that led to scores and several costly penalties, In­ cluding two pass interference infractions deep In their own territory. San Diego looked good early, putting together a 15-play, 75-yard m arch on its first possession that w u capped by Chuck Munde’s 1-yard scoring sweep around right end. Munde added a 73yard TD run in the second quarter and finished with 151 yards on 20 carries. Trailing 7-0 at the end of the first quarter, the Seahawks began a 24-point outburst in the second period modestly with a 25-yard field goal by Efren Herrera. It w u the first of eight con­ secutive possessions on which Seattle would score. In a sequence of events that would epitomize San Diego's problems, rookie Jam es Brooks fumbled on a kickoff return to set up Herrera’s field goal and three plays later Seattle had a first down at the Charger 5-yard line when defen­ sive back Pete Shaw w u called for pass Interference. It took Brown two carries to score the touchdown that put the Seahawks ahead for good with 11:27 left In the second quarter. Brooks fumbled again on a running play on San Diego’s next possession, but it looked like the Seahawks would be kept out of the end zone this time when they lined up for a held goal attempt on a fourth down at the 11-yard-line. But Zorn, lining up as the holder, took the snap and shoveled a short p a n to Smith, who dashed around right end for a touchdown to make it 17-7. It w u another In a series of razile-dazile plays that the Seahawks like to cook up for the Monday night television audiences. "It w u a shovel pass all the way," u ld Smith. "We had practiced that play a lot and Zorn — he just throws so well." Munde broke loose on his long touch­ down run when San Diego got the ball back, but Seattle scored again before halftime. Brown eased In from the 1- jrard-Une after a pass interference penalty. The standout defensive action of the game occurred after halftime when San Diego took the kickoff drove to a first down at Seattle's 4-yard-line. But four straight carries by Munde (ailed to produce a touchdown and the Seahawks took over on downs at their own 1. "The goal-line stand w u important," u l d San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts. "If we had scored it would have tied things up and it's a different ballgame." Instead, Zorn tossed a short pass to Doomlnk who turned upfleld and got loose for an 80-yard touchdown gallop, giving Seattle a 31-17 lead with 5:48 left in the third quarter. Following another San Diego fumble, this one by Munde, Doomlnk scared again on a 3-yard run to cap a 56-yard drive and the rout was on. Herrera sandwiched two more field goals around a 22-yard TD pass from Fouts to Wes Chandler in the fourth quarter to complete the scoring. "The b u t thing about this game is that everyone had a hand in it," said Patera. "That plus the fact we had never beaten San Diego in the regular season made this one a very satisfying win.” Tampa Bay Buccaneer punter Larry Swider (left) and Buc field goal kicker Bill Capece discuss their football futures. Finger-Pointing Bucs Regroup SPORTS TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Tampa Bay Coach John McKay and hia staff have their work cut out for them­ selves this week — ' getting the B uccaneers out of a “ fin g er­ pointing” mood and back on top of their game. INBRIEF FAMU's Middleton Named MSAC's Back O f In other selections, South Carolina State's Edward Samuela wa» picked Offenalve Llneman-of-the-Week, while teamm ate Marshall Anderson was named Defensive Player-of-the-Week. Middleton, a 6-foot, 190-pound Junior from Savannah, Ga., rushed for 164 yards on 20 carries and scored two touchdowns on rushes of 37 and one yards in Florida AAM's 41-14 homecoming victory over Southern University. Both team s are 5-6 and trail frontrunning Minnesota (7-4) by two games. "This is a critical game," McKay u ld Monday. The frustrated Bucs lost their poise on occasion Sunday against Iv c c f lN in among the players, but u ld that is not easy. Denver, including a 15-yard un­ sportsmanlike conduct penalty on quarterback Doug Williams, when he virgously protested to an official that a Denver player w u holding a Tampa receiver when one of his passes w u intercepted late In the game. "U 'a what 1 call fingerpointing tim e," McKay u td . "It happens in all situations. Everybody's pointing the finger at somebody else. That usually get nothing done." McKay u ld it w u his respon­ sibility to see that the fingerpointing doesn't get contagious "You try to explain to them that worrying about the other guy’s mistakes all the time isn’t going to get it done," he said. "You Just worry about your position and let us coaches worry about the other posi­ tions." McKay u l d the Bucs offensive line play w u the biggest problem •gainst the Broncos and u id the defense let down at one point in the third quarter, allowing a long touch­ down drive at a time the Bucs were still In the game. "It (line) pretty much determines the success'of your offense," he u id . "If the offensive line messes up, there’s not a hell of a lot you can do." McKay was asked what his assessment of the Bucs this year would be had he never coached them but had Just been an observer with all his football coaching experience. “I’d u y it was an average team, and that's what it is,” McKay u id . "I hate to u y it." McKay then was asked it the Bucs were an average team with above average talent, and he u ld : "No, I’ve never been that sold all all the talent I've heard about. I think we've got some very good talent and some very average talent." Falcons Playoff Perch Pure Flights Of Fancy? ATLANTA (UPI) - The way you usually figure it, when an NFL team is 54 and winner of only two of Ita last eight games, any thoughts about a playoff berth are pure flights of | fancy. Well, both of those statistics apply to the Atlanta Falcons and, while its hard to believe, they're still very much alive. Most seasons that wouldn't be the case. But this season, there are only four team s with winning records in the NFC — and the conference has Samuels, a Wool-1,250-pound tackle, w u a premier blocker tor a South Carolina State otfenae that generated 327 total yards in the Bulldogs' 30-14 win over Grambliqg. Samuels, senior from Darlington, S.C., graded over 90 percent for his performance. Anderson, a 6-foot-l, 170-pound defensive back, inter­ cepted a p a u and recovered a fumble to atop two Grambling drives. He also had five tackles and assisted on three others and broke up one p au . Anderson la a Junior from Startex, S.C. "If we don’t win this game we’re not going to win the Central Division,” he u ld . The Bucs have lost four of their last five games, beating only the 34 Chicago Bears during that stretch, and were never really in their l u t two games, a 25-10 loss to Minnesota and a 24-7 shellacking at the hands of Denver. "We are not playing good solid football," McKay u ld . "But I can’t really nail it down to this guy or that guy, But we’ve got some good character people and I think they'll come back." The Bucs host the Green Bay Packers Sunday in an NFC Central Division game that will virtually eliminate the loser from any chance of the division title and probably a play-off spot. DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Florida AAM running back Frank Middleton Monday w u selected Offensive Player-of-the-W eek In the M id-Eastern A thletic Conference. I Pro football "W ell, B l l l , ^ where are yon playing next year? ^ I five playoff berths. Philadelphia (9-2), l u t year's Super Bowl loser; Dallas (64); San Francteco (14); and Minnesota (74) appear playoff bound. The other playoff spot is up for grabs with the next seven teams — Atlanta, De­ troit, Green Bay, Los Angeles, New York G iants, T am pa and Washington — all 54. That’s why Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowakl is still keeping the faith. "Until the door Is slammed shut, I'm going to believe w e're going to make the playoffs some w ay," says Bartkowakl. “ I really believe this team Is too good not to. We’re capable of winning our next five games. And, anyway, the other teams In our conference that have a chance for the wild card are not doing any better than we are." Fumbles, dropped p u s e s , missed assignments hive aU added up to misery for the Falcons who, after going 12-4 in 1980, were expected to be solid Super Bowl contenders this season. Look a t what happened Sunday. Bartkowakl completed 33 passes for a team-record 418 yards and two touchdowns. But three Falcons’ fumbles added up to a 34-20 Pitt­ sburgh victory, especially In the light of five Terry Bradshaw touch­ down passes. “ We've got a situation here where we obviously have a lot of disap­ pointed people,” u ld Barlkowskl. "That adds to the pressure. We are down, there’s no getting around that. We have dug ourselves Into a hole, but there's not much we can do about that but keep trying. It’s still there (or us If we start playing the way we know we can." Wide receiver Wallace Francis appears less optimistic. Francis, who dropped a seemingly sure touchdown pass Sunday u y s the losses "keep getting harder to take because you don’t see It getting any better. Out of the six games we've lost, we've beaten ourselves in five of them. Jackson's Creaking At All Hinges LIONS' SHARE Oviedo High football ; player Jamei H am ilton (seco n d from right) receivea : the Oviedo Player of the Week award from Jim Barnett, president - of the Winter S p rin p Sertoma Club. From ■. the left are aisbtant : coach Kenneth Kroog '• and cheerleader Pat ; Zern. Hamilton had a * superb night at wide receiver ai the Lions : whipped Groveland. Baseball is entertainm ent, and Reginald Martinez Jackson can still pull them through the turnstiles. But any team that risks a mliliocvpius on a long-term contract for him is taking a long shot. The 35-year-old Yankee slugger is creaking at all hinges. M u rra y O k to rm a n Q- Why has boxing been allowed to became a footrace? Ike "bszer” who cala Umsell "The Greatest" has a track meet aimed for him. What does Ms tell yse? These scared rabbit fsotraccrs - All aad his Imitators, Heines, Leonard, TUlis - should be baoed from the rtag. Dea’t teQ me abant their knockout* - their ep(Meats were Jmt exhamted treat u savagery. And that goes all the way back to Gentleman Jim Corbett and through Gene Tunney down to Willie Pep end Sugar Ray Robinson. I disagree completely that it has become a footrace. As Joe Louis once said when ■shad how he would handle fleet Billy Conn, "He can run, but he can't hide.” Q. I bear caufUctNg refects. Hew large ring. - Raymond fUbhaon, Blackwell, OAla. Fum y, but I thought boxing w u designed (or scientific fighting u well I the Dodgers' general manager who ------- bought Valenzuela from Yucatan of the Mexican League and also ordered that he be taught how to throw a screwball. JUST ASK much did the Lse Aagelet Dodgers pay far rereads VslenxtselsT Aad who* wen ah the ether m ajer league scents? - aw ., Palm Sprtags, CaUL This comm right from Al Campanil, Scorecard Jol A M Mender M fh l r i l l l t l Slats**"* I Simon Ol* * 40 1M 4 M 4 Duraneo Af*n« * 40 J.40 4 Ooulli Barquln I SO Q 041 tt.Mj T 0441 JI4.H S*c*nSa*4"« 101**014 11.10 * 40 140 1L*i*l Clkmli M0 140 ILtqutOarquln 110 OO il I*.Mi S t i l l IMOi T(A 14) S44J0 TMrS gam* 0 Ricardo Farah 1440 AM 10 40 40«r*yO«irl 410 110 ! 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(AM; T (A 14)1 ■ail w Miami 1 4 NY Jttt 4 aunaio Naw England 1 1 Baitl Cantral ( Clncl * Pitt*burgh Hoution S s Ctavatand Watt 1 Danvar t Kan City San Olago * L 1 4 S * 10 T t 1 0 0 0 s s * * 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 J 0 O ften Bay It, Chicago It SCI. Cincinnati 14, Lot Ang*tat >0 4*1 Mlnnttot* 30. Naw Orlaant 10 .1*1 Maw York Jttt 11, Now S4S England * 111 Oakland » , Miami 11 Ml Pltttburgh U Atlanta 10 Danvar 14. Tamp* Bay 1 TV Kntat City 11 Hoution 10 S4S Ctavatand IV San Francitco ass II *ss Dttreit 17, DaItat 14 Washington JO, Naw York .W Otantt 17.0T t it MiaOlyt Sataht S4V (AU Tima* B IT ) ■ ■ o t a l tw W NBA Unitad Pratt (i ■attars Ctatariat t Attaatk Dtvttlan W L Set • I Mt • 1 SSI Taatday't O aam (A ll Timas BIT) Kantat C lly al Naw York. M S p.m. Hoution *1 Indian*. M S p.m. Milwaukee al Waahlngton, I QS p.m. Bottan a l Chicago. A1S p.m. San Anionic at oaltat, * u p.m. T. B u ll Sam's ,RaplM 0 Form al Sanguln Supply 0 •ayes IS. M r Product* ■attar Oarkapa » , Vinca CSC 14. Me Nam** 4 Campania heard about Fernando from Corlto Varona, a Cuban scout who has been combing Latin American baseball for 32 years. After a glowing report, Campania reached an agreement with the son of the Yucatan owner to buy the young Mexican for 6110,000. Then the father came back and u l d ha wanted 1120,000. Campania gulped with rage, decided It w u not prudent to dicker In th at atate and u id he would call back. Deciding that Valenzuela w u more important than the 110,000 he w u being muscled, Campania agreed to the higher price. Yankee and Chicago White Sox scouts knew about the kid, too, but the Dodgers got there ahead of them. �\ OURSELVES Karen Zeola, L.K. /MeBee Repeat Vows TONIGHTS TV 6:00 6:05 M l 17) ANDY GRIFFITH ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS 351 CARTER COUNTRY (1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 M (1 7 )g o m c r p y l e (TITHE MUPPETS (D O P.M. MAGAZINE An mtervie* mill carmaker John Da Lortan and h i wife, modal Chnalna Farrart, a n*t» repair procedure to* knee in(ones. Chel Ted prepare! a Thankagnmg turkey. Paula Nation on protecting your credit card* ( 7 ) 0 JOKER’S WILD © (35) THE JEFFERSON* CD (10) M ACNE It. / lEHRER REPORT Mrs, James Kalavoda attended the bride asm atron of honor. She wore a burgundy colored gown and carried an arrangement of carnations, roses and baby’s breath. 7:05 M (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS \ MRS. L. K EN T McBEE The newlyweds are making their home in Pensacola where both are education specialists, employed at Corry Station. In And Around Longwood 7:30 B (Ci ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 11 ) 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT ( L O FAMILY FEUD ,1T (35) BARNEY MILLER (D 110} DICK CAVETT Guam Agne« da Mille and Dr Fred Plum (Purl 2 ol 21 Garage Sale Benefits Cubs Can you imagine a 52-family Garage and Bake Sale! Cub Scout Pack No. 630 held such a sale Saturday at the Weklva Presbyterian Church on Weklva Springs Road. All proceeds will go to help needy families over the holidays. Woodlands Elementary is proud of the following Students of the Month: best m usicians. M att Squires and Tim Adams; best musicians, Kevin Reilly and John Murray; John also is honored os the best safety patrol. In literary, Andrea Cooney and Wendy Devitt; athletes, Shawn Hollenbauth and Venessa Reiser; and in Crafts, Corey tlorrelsen. proud parents of Joshua Henry Lightfoot, born Oct. 29. Kitty M. Motty Congratulations lo Wayne Joiner who has completed 26 years of perfect at­ tendance In Sunday School at the First Baptist Church of [.ongwood. l-ongwood Correspondent 331-9001 National PTA proclaims the week of Nov. 16 "Family Reading Weekl Good Guy of the week! Dan Bohannon. Happy Birthday on the 13tbl Also bir­ thday wishes to Wendy Devitt on the 15th and Jim m y Devitt on the 19th! Wendy and Jimmy are the children of Bill and Roseann D ev itt of the Don’t forget the l-ongwood Woman's Woodlands. Club annual bazaar and white elephant sale, Saturday and Sunday. Weylon and Deb Lightfoot are the Mark your calendars for Dec. 5. This is shopping day for children only at A ltam onte Elem entary School's Children's Christmas Shop. Gifts are priced from 50 cents to 15. Thanks to all who have joined and are supporting the new Parents Without Partners Chapter In Seminole County. If you are Interested In Joining, call 331-9001 now so you won't miss the big dance coming up soon. It's great to m eet new friends. (2) FATHER MURPHY Murphy reluctantly accepti cuatody of a hat*.fiited bi*ck im - ig e q ® O SKOKIE Tha event a turroundmg th* attempt by member* of a rveo-Nuji petty to demonstrate in Skokie, litmoii ire dramatued. Denny Kaye end John Rub>nstetn SIAf CD O HAPPY DAYS Fonne take* over A ichod hygiene t u u end teacbet in unaulhorued lesion m set education I T (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS S ) (10) COSMOS ' Jnurney* In Spec* And Time" Dr Cut Segen take* newer* into t*ie p*tt end th* future tor * look At tn* origin ol th« *o*ar lyttem. tier pitterni And th* planet! ol oth*r iter* (Rig 7:00 B Given In m arriage by her father, the bride chose tor her vows a formal organza over taffeta gown fashioned along the A-line silhouette. Venetian lace and ribbon formed the V yoke and cuffs of the sheer, full sleeves. She wore a wide-brimmed hat and carried an arrangement on the Bible carried by her mother at her wedding. 8:00 B 0 ® ( D Q ® O new s © (35) SANTORO ANO SON ffi (1 0) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR The bride is the daughter of Capt. <USN, ret.) and Mrs. Leo P. Zeola. Izmgwood. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Esther McBee and the late Mr. L.W. McBee. BARBS FUNDS FOR YOUTH J i m C s s s a d y o f C a s s e lb e r r y , le ft, w a s w in n e r of th e m ic r o w a v e o v e n a n d P e g g y W ils o n , r ig h t, of la m g w o o d , w on t h e te le v is io n s e t In a d r a w in g by t h e C a s s e lb e r r y R o t a r y C lub r e c e n tly . H i e c lu b r a i s e d 16.500 in a f le a m a r k e t, a u c tio n an d d r a w in g , h e ld to fu n d its y o u th p r o j e c t s . Leisure Classes Start The Leisure Time Program si Seminole Community College Is offering courses In “ Bread Dough Ornaments," beginning November 17 and 18. Class will meet on Tuesday or Wedneeday from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. for four weeks. Fee Is |15. "Bread Dough O rnam ents" Involves making bread dough Christmas ornaments, bread baskets and decorative fruits, unique plaques and novelty Items for the kitchen and bathroom. The ornam ents will be made and baked In class Painting and dipping techniques will be taught; however, all painting and dipping will be performed a t home. The |15 fee for each clue provides for the Instructional coei. A c o u n t In "Qullting-Bsgtansn through Advanced,” will begin Nov. 17. Class will meet on TUeedsy from 7 to 1p.m . for five weeks. Fee is 115. The $15 fee provides for the Instructional cost of the count. For more Information, call the Leisure Time Program at 8CC. These classes are self-supported by student fees a t no ex­ pense to the taxpayer. Who's Cooking? add a DEAR ABBY: Our problem daughter, not quite 17, ran away from home 14 months •go. She had been giving us a rough Umc for about a year — skipping school, staying out late and lying to us con­ stantly. After a noisy scene, she storm ed out ol the house with only the clothes on her beck. We didn't have a d u e w h en aha wenL Only a parent who has lived through this kind of night­ m a n can realise what we went through. After ■ year of h e a rta c h e s and sle ep ltta nights, wa w a n told by police to give up and aawma aha was dead. But parenta never give up. We continued to search and hope and pray that she'd return to ua one day. education. This story has a happy ending. Our daughter is coming for Christmas! Phil P a s to re l Rub-a-dub-dub. three men m a tub - our neighbor Is d riving his ja lo p y in the ear pool. The trouble with bridge Is that loo many wage II, ralber then play It as a game. © (17) MOVIE Th* Son* CM Kali* Elder U965I John WAyn*. Dear Martin Four brother! avenge t-* dealM ot the* parent! and in* to il ot their ranch (D o MCCLOUO McCloud I a*arch lor milling beauty contev tanti lead! him lo the Middle Eait 1:10 (D O MOVIE K ill Them For Me (C! 119571 Cary Grant. Sidy Parker 11:05 I I (17) MOVIE 11:30 1:35 © (17) MOVIE Fry*" (lUStl Wil­ liam Ptuppi. Suikn Duugiaa ____ WEDNESDAY_____ 12:00 5.00 12:30 (TUE-FR0 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 42 (1‘ (MON) a® NEW S CD O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) MAUOE 5:05 S JSS!i 42(17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:20 42 117) RAT PATROL (FRI) 10:00 B 9 ) FLAMINGO ROAD Sam Curb* befriends a Cuban get. and Sheriff Semple attempt! to cov*t up a secret that could deitioy tha Weldon 1amity CD Q HART TO HART Jonathan Hart i look-altk a and lea magician brothar plot to murdar Jonathan q (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) THE DUCHESS Of DUKE STREET Shadow! Th* Hotel Bentinck i! turned into a home tor recuperating olhceri and. to the delight ot Lom u and th* entire Halt. Chart* return! (Part I0| |R) q (D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 42 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:35 1:30 5:40 CD Q AS THE WORLD TURNS 42 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 2:00 5:50 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (3 )0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 42 (17) WORIO AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 2:30 B ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) B ® DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TU|> 0 ® POP1 ODES THE COUNTRY (WED) B f f l BACKSTAGE AT THE QRANO OLE OPRY (THU) 0 ® PORTER WAGONER (FRI) S ' d U S AM 3 SUNRISE (35 JIM BARKER (17) NEWS (I) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2:45 © (35) LAUREL AND HAROY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON. TUE) © (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (THU) 3:00 TEXAS GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS a (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) QIMON) B (10) I AU. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) A (10) PEARLS (R )g (WED) a (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC P B ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA CD O BEWITCHED 0:45 O K 10) AM WEATHER 7:00 (B ^ O lQ U E PASAT(FRI) 0 ® TODAY J i Q WAKE UP D Q GOOD MORNINO AMERICA i l l (35) TOM ANO JERRY « ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 3:05 © (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3'30 © (35) SCOOBY DOG (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:05 42 (17) FUNTIME 3’35 7:30 411(17) NEWS CD Q 42(17) THE F LM T 8 T O N U MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT M (35) WOODY WOODPECKER • (10) SESAME STREET (R) q 10:30 1:05 © (1 7 ) MOVIE 42 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:30 CD O THE MIKE WALLACE PRO­ FILES |Pr*mr*r*|Th*kl*otth*lala Jean Seberg, th* controversial actieta who beeam* in* subject ol an FBIprob*. ta chroracled ID (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:00 OAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILOAEN i) MOVIE © (35 )1 5:30 CD Q TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Muriel undergo** t n t i to determine th* **i ol her developing haby • RICHARD SNAMONS 10) SESAME STREET I R Q BOS 42 (17) IDREAM OF JEAWNIE MO © (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER • <10j MISTER ROOEHS(R) 8:35 11.08 4:00 ® LITTLE H O U M ON THE MlERVGNFFIN lb * M ^ | 35);)V WOODY WOOOPECKER 8:00 © ( 3 5 ) CASPER 4 :0 5 n i i T V m t M UHi w 4 :3 0 CDO HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 11:30 ■ (D TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Canon Guest Joan Rhrsri ) M M 'A '8 * H ) B A S C NEWS FWOHTLMC ) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 42 (17) M O VE Under Tan Flag*" 11960) Van HeFkn. Char let Laughton 12:00 (D ALICE Akca forbrdi Tommy to go on a camping trip with Mel whan aha Mama that hunting ta planned (R) 5.00 • ® HOUR MAGAZINE CD BD O N AN U C 0 O m o vie ijOOMERPYL* ) OM-LKMUFS MLANO I HOGAN'S HEROES 5) THE M C R E M I E HULK 10) MM TER ROGERS (R) r u l t o10)l SESAMESTRUT(N)g 9.05 ©(PiMOVU 6.05 © 117) THE BRAOY BUNCH 9:30 5 :3 0 • 0 LAVE FINE S SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ( D f M 'A 'S 'H ® f i NEWS (B (TO){POSTSCRIPTS F06T8CF ©(35)ANOYQFUrFITH 1000 • ®T> ) TIC TAC DOUGH I WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 5) I LOVE LUCY (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- 5 :3 5 GFLAMMING © (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the happiest Holiday we've ever had! GRATEFUL IN MICHIGAN DEAR GRATEFUL: With pteaswe. R o t ways, rail this toll-free somber 1-9884310m . U to Texas, use this ■amber MMB-J35*. An operator will take your call aad telephone your pareati aaywhere la the United States with a menage from yoa. There will be no lecturing or rtcrimiaatioos. Your call will m ( be traced. Aad only om quesUoa will be atked: "Do yau need auyfttag?" B yea da, yet will be M i where you e u get it, rlU free. I repeat, bo attempt will be made ta contact y or bring yen back home — regardless of yew age. If yaa are a runway, I beg yea ta target tha paal aad scad a message to yarn pareati m w . They will sleep better tonight aad m w in yau. Aad yau w in all have the beat bettday seasoa yaa've had la yean. Gad Mem yau. ABBY P.SL Ramway HatUac waa i yean ag# by •f hunt1*A lli(t|NHf . usd [ if as A U m m t SHOW S PLAZA I la ,a . 99c o n ly I T ' v fc l& a jn e r K r am er [ KAZA U ) „ H O M lv FAMOUS RECIPE’S CHICKEN DINNER UM OVittAN bCJ k q iru i in tin 3pw eet d d e licio u s Fam ous R e a p *, m a sh sd potato** and g ra v y , co ls slaw a n a 2 b iscu its TUISDAY CARLOAD - C |17 5 2°9 NITI PurCar ALLFOBONUr* F R I D A Y 13th P A R T U fmedosoHn ^ tv S \ vnm THE TM TB TH X r MADE THE SOUTH L 0 VB CHICKEN. Of IN 18:28 B.IN. - MML IXCIPTMI. A SAT. CL08INO IliM p.m. 1N V lFrtfidiA vs.(H ury. 17-91) 41N. Hunr. 17-W U 141M 9 “V T " * * # V ? 1* • * m ' * ’* "* m ~~ ^ T * r * 1' <VPU#~rj»e-f - * v •» -r 1 © (17) LEAVE IT TO H A V E R M0 _ \ 4 :3 5 O (17) MY THRU SON* © ( 1 7 ) A U M T H E FAMILY O 0 ® P) PASSWORD A3 PLUS . , .J O N E W S C(35)Rh o o a ffl O MARCUS WELBY, MO 9:00 O 3 ) ULTRA OUtZ In tn* conchj»<on ol a two-part special, conteitant! in A leper quit are wen com­ peting in mental ind phywcal game* in vanout location around tha glob*. Dsn Rowan and Dick Martin hoi! CD Q THREE S COMPANY Jack and Janet mnlik* Tern i co-work­ er tor an etcaped patient horn th* peycho ward, q i l l (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) ODYSSEY The Three World* Ol Bat 0 ® BATTLESTARS © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON MORNINO I d (10) pPOSTSCRIPTS o stbcm f thry are OK. Beautiful! Do you h a v e questions about sex, love, drugs aad tbe pain of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: "Whit Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” Send gl and a long, stamped (37 c e a ts l, selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, IIMI Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5M0, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. 11:00 | ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE i O t h e PRICE IS RIGHT 1O LOVE BOAT (R) P(35) BUO BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 12:35 8’30 CD a LA VERNE ANO SHIRLEY A bank robber hindcutti Shirley to him when he eacapea from th* police q 10:20 In the Old West, hanging bad actors around town kept bad actors from hanging around town. If we're lo believe some of the old horse operas. Abby, will you please publish that toll-free number again so other runaway kids can establish com ­ m unications with th eir families? Our daughter said that she had seen your column with the number posted near telephones where runaways hang out. Well, our prayers wen answered when, out of the blue, we received a telephone call from aomeooe who said hi was a volunteer with Runaway Hotline (formerly Operation Place of Hind) In Houaton. (Wa liva In Michigan.) Wa wen told that our daughter had read of tha toll-free number In "Dear Abby" and she wanted to 1st ua know aha waa well and happy In Fort Lauderdale, Fla.! Tbt volunteer laid our daughter would eall him again on tha foilouii* mor­ ning In c u t we had a manage for her. We told him we would welcome a collect call from bar. Sun enough. Be called uathe next day! f I® B LO C K B U S T E R S 0 ALICE (R) [ (35) DtCK VANDYKE 3(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:05 9:30 Call From Runaway Is Parents' Finest Gift Dear Abby 10:30 12:30 B 3 ! TOMORROW Gu**tl Lena Horne, gularnt Liona Boyd. Former White Houw Chief ot Staff HamiHon Jordan 11:00 DEAR READERS: As Thanksgiving approaches, I am mindful of my many blm inga, not the least of which Is writ lag this column. Aimoot daily I receive some heartwarming letters, but I w u t to share this one from my fUes to publicise again oue of the moat gratifying public services performed by this column. U It serve* to unite just one young runaway with his parents, It will be worth (be space. FANTASY ISLAND (IX) (17) SANFORD AND SON EVENING Karen Elizabeth Zeola and L Kent McBee were married Oct. 9, at 6 p.m., in a double ring ceremony at Trinity Chapel NAS, Pensacola. ® O 7:35 TUESCMT i 6:30 Bernard Campoli served the bridegroom as best man. John Zeola, brother of the bride, was the usher. The reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Pensacola. I �' ■ — ~t T . I B —E v « n in g H t r a M , S R n to r d .F I. 41 V T u t s d a y .N o v . 17,1911 Fcr All 8 hMprint And Drafting Supply Needs • • • • • • Imurine*forNon-Drlnkors Auto —Horn# —Church —Lift — Disability B L U E PRINTS DRAFTING SUPPLIES / SEPIAS SPECIFICATIONS X E R O X COPJT SERVICE M YLARS# O I N I R A L COPY NOW FEATURING NEW MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT IOv»r*o*tSI BUD BAKER AGENCY F t m Local Pick Up I N Oetl.sry lll- E West F lrtt St., tenter*, Flo. t i n I Oil let Phon* Sn-OSOt Horn* P M m N M N I SANFORD BLUEPRINT K ro Hi OILS - ACRYLICS - W. COLORS COMPANY, INC Senlurtife C LASStPA,N T po T10 MAGNOLIA fU SANFORD Five PointH PM. 111-4411 AntiquesKCollectable: C O M P A R E O U R PRICES • OLD SCHOOL DESK •CLOCKS • McCOY COOKIE JARS • ROSEVILLE * HULL POTTERY • HAT PINS u u ITU * SALES an d r en t a ls LO W EST PRICES, M r fe! Di 3 2 3 -1 5 7 0 ltd SANFORD A V t., SANFORD PwteMtOKfll th Holt Shjtol With Ttte 'Piuawt Taudt' c« SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM PERMINO PHONE e SERVICE G RIBBONS e REBUILT TYPEWRITERS e TRAINED TECHNICIANS eCONTRACT OR PER CALL RATES GUYS& GALS HAM STYLING STUDIO RICK OOETTSCH.OwoBr-Opdrator 113 WEST 17th ST. SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 A L PLASTEREK, M .S .W . COUNSELING IN HUMAN SEXUALITY SANFORD TROPHY SHOP Provides Individual and Family Counseling with Emphasis on Human Sexuality. WE N O W HAVE XPKES IMPRINT IN C O LO R FR O M PH0T01 OR ARTWORK SHIRTS - M E T A L - CAPS - JACKETS AND MUCH M O R E ph PLEASE CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 331-5225 m u te J ilt Franch Av* laniard Regency Square Suita IS B All Information And Appoint monts Aro Kapt Completely 7H I GINGERBREAD HOUSE M e m b e r: American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors, end Therapists "Q u allly Service F o r Tti« Concerned Parent*" NOWACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ENROLLMENT V ..i aCi. d&Li£ik The COUNTRY CORNER Wishes To Thanh Evoryooo AO ESl V EAR SA U P A Modern Slat* Licensed F a cility Certified Teachers PH. 322-8347 7SU ELM AVE. for The Ovorwhotmktg Success Of Our Christmos SANFORD WOMEN S & CHILDREN'S E V E L Y N O 'C O N N ELL-A LLISO N W ALLACE M AR TH A FO R D H A M -JA N BLACK AND OBACE K I I N I Ar e Now Open On Monday 10 A M S P M Ov P« Hi Ihi the Jit DOOR PRIZE WINNERS For Tour C o n v e n ie n t* We LAY rAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS S e c o n d i*a , n , F* The COUNTRY CORNER I m a g I MARIA STEVENS, OWNER FH .IlH im -IS M U lt SANFORD A V I. SANFORD t ** ' l||,t S MHH I HU l UA' e '•AM •ltdti A*I ,r .1, I ,t A . I, ,■• H1.<J IV of ■o V 4! Sei the CeojuiebtiM* (a alt am Zei : OoU m Ah ■U| m m O / rec wb ' W • FREE CONFERENCE TUB*. A WED. Ph. 322-7684 £1 s 1911 FrtnchAve. I Led •LH •( •-•I I iBki i Senford Dtilfneted PerteM l Iniury And Wrongful Death. J17 N. Kola Or. ' Orlande. FI. » M 1 MMMHTUl A COMMBKUL M M W IIO N A A lt **•> Hi 4L*|I ADI f k-ViE/VI m m pfoni savi m com nom I Le# Is ^ i l *' 'l l *A|U p i s lh Y\ i in t. MAGwoL7TTyY^rTR*ro« D - n ^ r M W. NIW YORKA V IN U I-O M ana-nM m mmianibp on Jius* mum i it lt lt llt lt t M t t M I M t H t t t lt t t lt lit t t j HT— J/'•TV •..'I.TvVVr', mmm TRADES ACCEPTED—FINANCIMOAVAILABLB HOURS: Monday Frld#yM:»-Saturaiy*3:W MY##rt E^erlenc* -1 Oty fcrvle#-* Pr#9 Eitbiwtoo •ts Ml If ViTlV." ^ • V V ^ •; < ■f l i- ■/' tA , SBeeBtratory TFwtbry rb Wb I M i e ir M H itn f S IH M ttdwny IubbUM OOirwn M bcM b m SCrvtctwk C aH JL B X . Air j IRK r t f O m b , BN. JWWH Meets OlML BB. ABRn I Nekpf c gfB -B SB a or BIT-' an 7-411 1 • W to rtc M irt douaasi •r» ;. Carriage Cove offers an attractive combination of city conveniences and country living. Chur­ ches, Seminole Community College, banks, shopping centers and entertainment are only five minutes away. Several new mobile home models for sale completely furnished and ready for occupancy are on display at the park by Gregory Mobile Homes. Activities at Carriage Cove focus on the ex­ clusive air-conditioned clubhouse and 34-by-60 foot swimming pool. In the all-adult clubhouse, there is a party-game room, TV lounge and kitchen facilities. Laundry facilities and a fenced-in clothes drying lot are also available. Closed Sunday, the Carriage Cove office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Ms. Friedman and Sales Manager Shirley Rumney welcome visitors and will be glad to show you around and answer your questions. f t Duncan, a resident of Sanford for 56 years, served the public as a Justice of the Peace for 16 years. After his retirement in 1960 he wanted to continue serving the public in a new capacity by going into the patient aids business. He took over operation of the store, which had been open since July 1, 1967, together with h is wife, Lenora. Florida Patient Aids has electric and manual hospital beds, overbed trapezes, patient lifters, walkers, crutches, bedside commodes, pressure bed pads, different types of wheel chairs and bathroom equipment such a s stools, benches and wall bars for the tub. The also have oxygen kits, blood pressure kits, and stethoscopes, and knee, leg ana back braces. Also available is a complete line of garments for the in con tin en t patient, and m iscellaneous sickroom supplies. "We appreciate our old friends and customers," said Duncan. Florida Patient Aida is open Mooday through Friday from 9 a.m . to noon and 1:90-5 p m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m . to noon. For information or service call 329-1570. Respiratory Clinic RINTALS A SALKS A *2134 n a rro w tie* 4Bilk F L O R I D A M «d-Car«^ urglcol ■oTscSoe 3 0 5 / 3 2 2 - 0 7 9 3 1 Ur II A N W II III FAIR J *20 YEARS EXPERIENCE* IFtt# T A K E 101* AA>at Taer StfYtci CM T I S M I g 'n H MBOMB PART CMMtSHIM at* *i)t Florida Patient Aids provides free delivery. They will bill Medicaid and Medicare directly. They have sickroom equipment for sa le or rental and serve nursing homes and rest hom es with equipment and supplies as well as individuals. mm OH J G*f I P I tl “We have the largest stock in the area and guarantee the lowest prices for this type mer­ chandise in Central Florida," said W. Hugh Duncan, owner-manager of the business. B R E A K Heating & Cooling» • | Florida Patient Aids at 114 Sanford Ave„ Sanford, has everything for the sickroom and convalescent patient ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JgN.B.C. AIR \ ,“ Air Conditioning J I Sint In an effort to meet the public demand for af­ fordable housing, Dreyfus Interstate Develop­ ment Corporation is expanding its Carriage Cove mobile home community. All 476 spaces are ex­ pected to be completed by the end of this year with the opening of the last adult section. A limited number of adult spaces are available now, ac­ cording to Park Manager Marlen Friedman. One of the largest and nicest mobile home communities in the area, Carriage Cove is located on County Road 427 south of Sanford. The park has continued to expand in planned phases over the past seven years to help meet the needs of the many persons who have found mobile home living the only affordable housing in today's economy. Ail mobile homes at Carriage Cove are in­ dividually owned and set up on roomy lots which rent for $85 and up including water, and sewer service, trash collection, use of all recreational facilities and the underground master antenna system for better television reception. WALLACE W. HARDY t lU I U lH t t t lt t t t t lH t llt lt H t lH t t t »Our 408V ot 1OKI ■ * N O RECOVERY, N O FEE p in g s o f p liiir STYLING SALON i.y W D* y«i How A Chbi? IINIOR CITIIEN 1 S / o O'WOUHT 1 'd m ACCIDENT or INJURY cot M obile Home Living Is Fine A t Carriage Cove Florida Patient Aids Has Everything For Sickroom Opart House........ .. Nearly N rw Clothe* LK MO E . S am a ran Ih rd. C a ste Ib a rry , F la . 117*7 C o n fid e n tia l Child Cart — P rt School — Kindergarten Carriage Cove’s attractive clubhouse is the hub of activities for the park. 322-8991 J«hn«ttd Thompson VOLTOLINE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT fro ADVERTISING ADVERTISING eWHEEL CHAIRS'eWALKCRS eCRUTCHEStGNOSPITAL BEDS • commode chairs epRESSURE BED PADS " • J ^ e l A T H EQUIPMENT GMISC. SICKROOM SUPPLIES OVER ISO MOLDINGS St • PUT r o u t 8USINISS ON THl MOV! • ■ L x CUSTOM FRAMING tn th Ih v s Evtrylhing tor ttw omotour or profession*! BE CM 322-2611 KbuiI FREE D E L I V E R Y ... WE IILL M EDICARE DIRECT "Oeme* and Operated by Saelerd Senior Cltiiens" A r t S u p p lie s fo Evening Heiakl Herald Advertiser FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS COMPLETE LINE bj Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ADVERTISING. III S. Potman* A**., Sanlerd »11«1 a y< BusinessReview 1 ( P u f e J U t e lf f h lL m tuBAnct comrAHtn SANFORD BLUEPRINT S< yc r- M I O I C A A t AFFBO VID Everythin# for bom# patent car# "W ! DELIVER" >(M 6)«uau M l . First Street laM ard .ria.an i BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR i f l PILED B IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAQK R A T I POR P EO P LE OVER M Serving Saelerd ter IS Years PHONI >23-7710 or J2 3 4 M 6 till A OAKAVI, SANPORD (Caeetr *41. Fbt* Aw. A Oakl L « 8TSVS S U M �DEEP Steam CARPET CLEANERS Business Review Cafe 322*2611 • PUT TOUR ADVERTISING Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Bum SSO HTHE MOVE • 24 H our S ertlce For BtHtr J M C A L L eTaine 322-4357 3 3 1 -0 0 5 1 CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR FR E E AT TH E SALV ATIO N A R M Y G Y M IMW J1TH. ST SAN FO RD D uo to tho tro m o n d o u t R o tp o n to to our Olftgtr Signals «l Plnchid Nirvn t Dittifufl Bit lining DOLLAR RACK S l o * r Pick Pirn h p Pirn W# * re pvtpndm g tfu i P i I" Down Ifgs M en SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC »«■ p i r n 323-5763 h f (IM tm M « M I Ipfl ■ trflM M NEW A U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SHOP O P E N M O N T H R U S A T 10 t PM 1JI 00*0 l i t I Or U n d o Dr (in E n r w it Plo n I Sontord BATTERIES ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE V ‘ SA Twice 9o Kiee m u ti Accaptti Or. m - i i VtnOHI. Ch 'oprtctlr —riicTii N p w item * added dAify W om en A C h ild re n s ( lofhes V A \ T f U ( H A R ( tf MIM. Praacft **• . iMtarO I For Womon A Mon IpontorrdB* Lou.tr A E ll.n o FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION 1 H u dicntl 2 Uttk Pa'n 3 Should*' P im LOUISE l!3 -7 m NUTRITIONAL-SLIMMING CLASSES » :» P M € » r ry Th u rtd lT Evwung ADVERTISING CARE In Harmony With Nature Biodegradable Non-Pol luting 111.00 Each Addition*I Room H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r ADVERTISING NUTRITIONAL HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS PR0DUC1S LI VINO ROOM OININGROOM AN D H A IL Special E v e n in g H e ra ld T u « d » y , N o v . 17, I M t - J B E v e n in g H « r * M , Sanford, F I . GkStBH ★ GOLF CARTS ★ LAW N MOWERS ★ INDUSTRIAL OPEN HOUSE NOV. 11 THRU NOV. II DAILYI-StlO — SUN. 1*S R t f liter For Door Frtio And Enior Aotrtthm rnti FLOWERS ST GAYNELIE B A T T U K IIt 101 N. PARK A V E . AND PH. 323-1114 GATNEUPS ANTIQUES SANFORD Ph. Ill-SOM »th 51. a Sanford Ave. VOLKSHOP /Ls.kiontJ/e.s S peeialiiing In Service A P a rts For V .W .'s, Toyota and D atsun (Corner lnd A Palmetto) Of Oift Specialists1 Coetlinf* ready fo r Che annual h o lid a y open house at (laynelle’ s F lo w e rs and A n tiqu es are floral • FIN E LINES OF JEW ELR Y • EXQUISITE G IF T IDEAS • LOW DISCOUNT PR IC E S designers (from left) M ona Bridges, G a yn elle H e n ric k and V irg in ia B o yles. FOR W A L L P A P E R A WINDOW T R E A T M E N T S WE'RE T H E SPECIALISTS Scheduled By Gaynelle's Gaynelle is throwing a party and you're invited! The pre-Christmas open house at Gaynelle’s Flowers & Antiques, Ninth Street and Sanford Avenue, will begin Sunday, Nov. 22, from 1-5 p.m. and continue each day through Saturday with the exception of Thanksgiving Day. "I want to thank all the people In Sanford for being so nice to me this past year," said Gaynelle, Hendrick, owner and operator of the shop. There will be a free carnation for each lady who attends on Sunday and door prizes throughout the week. Refreshments will be served. Gaynelle and floral designers Mona Bridges and Virginia Boyles have been putting their skills and imagination to work to come up with some of the most delightful and original Christmas decorations you’ve ever seen. They have con­ verted the shop into a fairyland guaranteed to get you in the Christmas mood. While you’re there let Gaynelle help you solve your holiday gift-giving problems. You can make sure every individual on your Christmas list has the perfect present—in just a few minutes. No need to brave the crowds of holiday shop­ pers, call Flowers by Gaynelle a t 322-5066 or 3229505 and let them take care of all your holiday gift­ 1440 HIAW ATHA, SANFORD r r iid r n tia l ACI AUTO RADIATOR ■ ILL M c C A L L t Y - O W N E R ■AOIATOIf MirRENCHAwe (M U O k T k A J rW l IH m a n ianford OPEN MON. THRU FRI.M SAT. 1-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE crnnlii 10% DISCOUNT -.w J.V E r& S itti DON’T LORRY LA CALL OATORI T Fat Gtltiiu} at Thudutg COMMERCIAL FfBfSR Gaynelle’s carries a large selection of cen­ terpieces, poinsettias, fruit baskets, bud vases, plants and floral arrangements (live or silk), wreaths, or door decorations — all say “ Happy Holidays!’’ They have decorations to fit any style home from the most modern designs to country rustic and can custom design just for you. For your office or home, Gaynelle's designers are decor specialists. They can deliver your floral gifts locally or anywhere around the world through 16,000 fellow Teleflorists. 13 2 3 - 6 6 5 5 1 IA1 * * M k .M T 321-0120 LETUSSO LVEYO U R DECO RATIVE PRO BLEM S MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS giving needs courteously and promptly with just the right presents. A gift of flowers is rather unique — you can adjust your gift to fit your budget. Flowers and plants are one of the most welcome gifts and easiest to buy and send. No matter what the size or cost they are always appreciated. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE TEL. 339-2007 Open House For Holidays Sanford GERBER DAISIES Cq A RAINBOW OF COLORS *425 or 3 for M200 G ER A N IU M S t i l l - U P S A Z A L E A S U N - SJ.SO N E L S O N R O SES S7 . U . M JEAN NORRIS FER N S A EXOTIC PLANTS I 441-4111 SANFORD. FLORIDA iRtculiliaiiR F.rni. Htn.ift. Alrum v.M fti I k tk m 3 F E * MON SAT • AM 411 CELERY AVE Gaynelle's makes flower arrangements for weddings, funerals, holiday parties, hospital patients or any special occasion. PH. 1311*74 I M PM SANFORD SPECIAL Gaynelle also has beautiful one of a kind gifts for collectors and antique lovers. Be sure to look over the newly received framed oriental silks while you're there. WITH THIS AD PERM $9750 R*g. SIS.00 GOOD THRU NOV. IS I l.enora and Hugh Duncan display tome of thr sickroom equipment available at Florida Patient Aids, Sanford. SALES A SERVICE U, „ 1U. Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FINANCING a v a i l a b l e AIR CONDITIONING » r r DOWN REFRIGERATION ” £ * M a To P.y wtiti Crw Save Money! Save Energy! C A R R IER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AM OF SANFORD IstaklMwG 1*41 ISONfftR Ma#N Ayoauo PtL (MS) lit-SHI SroitrCitiiMitDOf S v trt W rdiw idiY SALLY HOLDER (Z 7 /i£ It Pet Oil Eitlii*n*S**cl*lt iP c o n j^ & r e A ;tift( »>ia ; a ‘ aV OHO HOURS TUtt SAT 91 323-7530 A*r» "This ytor tho holiday A m o r win bo at my hovM...oR 24 paople, Stanley Stocmor hot mode my carpeting look brand now." rC FALL SPECIAL WHEN AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS HAD F R I I L O A N IR C A R S ? w ill ... 339-4969 JIM LASH'S Wo Work SaturRsys To* • TOUCO M M i n t UNIT HAS THE NEXT BIST THINO. IP YOUR CAR II IN OUR SHOP FOR SERVICE WE'LL RENT YOU A M E FOR ORLY U.M • DAY*. SO WHY PUT OFF THOSE EIPAIRS YOU NEED. M I L TODAY ANDMAKE YOUI APPOINTMENT. • ■ * M NOT US* Y * M SlSCTSICFfY IN CALL 321-0741 OR 030 - 66M f « To Quality You Mull So Dvor II, And Hovo A Voiid Orlvor’» Lie And •root Of Llokiiity inwronct tukioct To AvolUklltty M a lt A A M M 1Ml#MB■■Am forty FkrP«H SUBLET STEEIIER. Km h i h•fI oaaaMg (SNys*| wgrmr m MowWOf Soniord CMmkor N Conwnorco •w » * ^ n » f « ' » f& i. i| • m tR u M g J L ANO TILLOUE SERVICE MANAGE! WHAT YOU NEED AHDWjtEN YOUNIIDIT. J|IA l l flfE l A iw i i lp i i ty OB i—f l w l l i SSRIOTS t ia lir i m i LI W --------0110 T 1**0 I f V ^1n Mm •Prl. I A.M. •I iM P.M. Sal. I A.M. -1 PAL StTII M U m �t ttt-lvtftlng HgraM, Sanferd, FI. T u a s d a y , H a y . 1T.1W I L e g a l Notice^ Doctors Report Success With Experimental Cancer Treatment HOUSTON (U P!) — In a promising new treatment, a Texas medical team has developed a way to trigger the body's own disease fighters against cancer and the technique shrank advanced, m assive breast tumors In test patients. The still-experimental process manipulates the blood and acts with striking swiftness, producing dram atic reductions In tumor site in a m atter of days. The technique was developed by Dr. David 3. Terman, associate professor of medicine a t the Baylor College of Medicine. The results of the first human experiments were reported In the New England Journal of Medicine and discussed b y Term an in a recent series of interviews with UPI. Women undergoing the treatment reported pulsing pain and heat In the cancer site. One patient called the pain a "deep hurt" and another described It as "sh arp and short, going up and down.” Large ulcerating tumors quickly reddened and blistered. The walls of some cancer cells, seen through an electron microscope, ballooned and their nuclei clearly showed degeneration — unmistakable signs of cell destruction. Before-and-after studies showed how effective the treatment was. Large solid tumor masses were reduced, surface ulcers healed and malignant tissue w u replaced by normal tissue in some areas. The treatm ent la not a cure for cancer, but Terman said It opens up a new dimension of tumor biology that heretofore has been neglected. He emphasized the findings are preliminary and further research Is required before the technique can become available for general use. Dr. Vincent DeVlta, director of the federal government's National Cancer Institute, which supports the research, said the approach m ay be useful for women who have exhausted standard treatm ent. "But they should be very careful not to go off existing therapies that work," he aald. "D on't give up anything you know w orks." DeVlta said the process, though still In ths early ex­ perimental stage, w u a fascinating development that could eventually give doctors a fourth class of weapons against cancer, along with surgery, drugs and radiation. In addition to killing a large num ber of cancer cells, re­ searchers u y it is possible cancer cells that escape the bolstered imm une system may be m ore vulnerable to conven­ tional chemotherapy and radiation therapy. "That’s w hat we believe la a real hope for the future," Terman said. In an accompanying editorial In the New England Journal of Medicine, Drs. Karl and Ingegerd Hellstrom of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center In Seattle said Terman's work builds on basic research they conducted 12 years ago. "It is unnecessary to u y that T erm an's present demonstra­ tion of partial lumor remission... is exciting," they said. The problem now, they said, Is to reproduce the findings and learn how long-lasting the tumor shrinkage Is. "We can only hope that when the dust has settled the tool will be available for treating cancer and new insights will have been gained about host defense mechanisms In neoplasia (cancer)." Terman, 41, and his associates treated five women In (he intensive care unit of adjacent Methodist Hospital between January 1900 and last April. The technique Involves passing a small amount of a patient's blood plasma through a column containing a protein — called Protein A — with the unique ability to change the charac­ teristics of the immune system that had previously been Ineffective against malignant cells. The process activates several different potent Immune system components, which slowly enter the patient's blood stream. "Repeated treatm ents of this type have led to a reduction of large tumor m asses," Terman u ld . BENKELMAN, Neb. — A1 "B unt" Reining never knows when he will come home to find a fender, a bumper or a headlight of an old car lying on the ground near his farm home. He's not always sure where the pieces came from, only that someone Is doing him a fsVor. That's because Reining restores old cars and trucks and tractors and just about anything else old that Is In pieces. "For y ears I've picked this stuff up," u y s Reining, "People know I'm looking for It tnd they'll drop It off. I'll come home and find a piece of car lying in the yard. When you find a piece you need, it Just sort of gives you an excitement." Organs, rocking chairs, a bobsled, corn shuckers, buggies, a gondola for grape harvesting, coffee grinders, an Ice box, a windmill and plows are among Reinlng'a other restoration projects, but the c a n and trucks probably gather the moat attention. Reining u y a he loti count long ago of the number of restored trucks and c a n and long before that quit counting organa and furniture. "1 don't know If I'm dumb or stubborn or dstermined," he u y s, "b u t 1 kind of Uks to bring this stuff b a d " Most of his flntehed vehicles a n under plastic and cloth covering! In a largs slat) building on hia farm. B t doesn't mind pulling off ths protection to show his work to adrolran. School children and old-car buffs a n fn q u an t visitors. "T h a n a n a lot of things 1 don’t nppoaa many youngsters have ever eeen," u y s Reining. He adds that he gets as much excitement from spectators' enthusiasm as from the start of an engine after hours of work. Among the vehlclea is the car that started It ell: a 1117 Model T Ford touring ca r that Reining spotted In 1K3 on a hillside near Wray, Colo. Someone had w ritten "grandaddy of them all" on the side of the car. The original side curtains were flipping In the wind. Kerosene park lights were still In place. Reining fell In love with the vehicle — and with restoration work. Before the ca r was perfect, future projects had begun to pile up. His latest completed project is a 1931 Model A roadster, Reining u y s that It took fiva vehicles to create the car. He found the flrat p a rti In a wreck with not much motor and no color at aU since rust had u t In. He needed a spade to dig the dirt tram the Inside. A 1914 International 1-ton truck la the oldest vehicle In the collection. When Reining found the vehicle, the hood w u being used for ■ dog house. The fenden had to be dug out of the d irt Thera's a 1123 Model T Ford Coupe that Reining u y s he literally carried It Into the shop In ptecat. And a 1934 Model T truck with a cab and steering wheel arrangem ent so qiadoua that Reining refers to U u a “fat man's option." His favorite la the 1931 Chevy Coupe. He bought another car Just to obtain ths grille ha needed to complete the project. Grab 40 Winks, You'll Love It Welcome NEWCOMER! GAINESVILLE, Fie. (UPI) — Americana do not get enough sleep, u y a a nationally recognised expert on sleep habits. “One half to three-quarters of thou questioned aald they have to be awakened in the morning. That’s not natural," Dr. Wilse Webb, director of the University of Florida’s sleep laboratory, u ld . ‘Florida's own greeting service" — dedicated to wetcoming new residents Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed culture who la not pressed [or production and time takes naps," he aald, noting that college stu d e n ts offar an exam ple of th a t In this country. door on Ihe l i s t day ot D E C E M B E R , IN I D ated th is tth day of NO VEM BER, lt ll I Seal I A rth ur H. Beckwith, Jr. C le r k o f C ir c u it Court o l S E M IN O L E County, Florida BY: T H E R E S A MACEK. D EP U T Y c l e r k P u b lis h ! N ovem ber t l , 14, December I, I, IN I D E O 41 U N I T I D S T A T I S D I S T R IC T C O U R T M I D D L I DISTRICT O P F L O R I O A O R LAN D O DIVISION C O U R T NO: It-lSS-OrFCIv-Y U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . Plaintiff, ■VS C A P P 'S M E N 'S STORE, INC., a F lo rid a corporation; M I C H A E L C A P K O and L I L L I A N J. C A P K O , his wlta. Defendant let. N O T IC E OF SALS Not lea Is hereby (Ivan that pursuant to a Summery F in a l O ecrt* ot Foreclosure entered on October IV. IN I by the above w illtltd Court in tha above cause, the undersigned United Slate* AAarihal, o r on* ot his duly a u th o rlitd deputies, w ill se ll the p ro p e rty s itu a te In S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , described as: Lot IS. B lo ck B, Second Savanna P a rk Section ot Loch Arbor, according to P la t thereof, recorded In P la t BoohJO, pages IV through 31 o f P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, F lorid a. sub|tc1, however, to te a ts. It any due, tor Ih* year IMO at pub lic outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash at t l o'clock noon on Tuesday, December 11 m i at tha West door o4 in* S e m in a l* County Courthouse, Sanford. F lorida. Dated: N evtm ber it, m i M I C H A E L E . R O M AN CZU K U N I T E O ST AT ES M A R S H A L M IO D LE O IS T R IC T OF F LO R IO A O AKY L. B tT I U N I T E D ST A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OF F LO R ID A F ub llsh: November 14 |J, 14. Decem ber 1, I N I D E O IS "Leu than 30 percent of the S w ftri Late Winn— m -m t " WeboaakL taw e Neka—ntThe problem la that Ameri­ cans put their dseirta ahead of their need for steep, ha % QiceiiMj S m ttt 3*c. Home OfHca 904-734-6031 FLORIDA STATUTES IVT.S4A NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE II H EB IS V OIVEN, mat JOE SLATE ttahefdar at the following certllkatee hot f I M u ld certificates tor a tai dead to bo Issued thereon The cert Itkata numbers and years at issuanca. IM description ot Ih* property, and tha names In which it wag assessed a n as lotlaws: Cart meats No ISet Year gt issuance IV74 O racrigtM at Frsparty S IC 14 Webb is a g n a t bottom In TW F N S ROE B E N k i l l F T O F I 1114S F T OF I X1.4 FT OF SW nape and calte them one of W OF SW W tup's rea l trea ts. Nam* in which assessed F R A U E N EMMA LINE , All gt t a li property being M the County of SEMINOLE, Mato ol Florida. ttCtlTtOVSfUMI Untau suds cwtHKetti o r carMetke Mhereby elves l*al I am In business el Ml utkataa shall bt n Fine Or.. Unerase. carding tg law thg proparty fl , 1I7M, Seminole Cevniy, d e tc rM d M such certitkata ar Flecks under the fictitious noma cartttkates will be eatd to llw et j o d v s * b h t a h o m . m e MgMbt bidder at Me court twwra dear on the Mth day of N O V EM ­ met t M e n ! Is re a m e r saw name B ER , INI AT 1 I ;« A M . wHh m e C la r a e l m e CircuH Court, Dated ittia m t h day at o c Sem lnek C o u n ty FWrid* m ac TO B IN , m i . cerSance w N h the arevtum a r i the Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. F k tltie u s N am e Statutes, TeW it; Clark ot Circuit C urt ted ten I M I S FterfSe iietvtra at SEMINOLE County, Florida tew. ■ V : TH ERESA M ACIK. Si«. Jaey Vickery DEPUTY L IS. 17, 14 I f d "The nature of steep in our times Is that we go to bod when we want to and get up when wa have to," Wabb aald. Whan not faced with an Imposed elght-to-five schedule, Americana do tend to sleep mare and particularly to ifi» afternoon nipt, and the need for a nap uema to be a consistent hunaa characteristic. “Practically w srycns In a MON M a r ic T PuMNh October v 4 HOURS -1 3 0 P M th ru F R I D A Y SATURDAYS C A L L U S lo r your Rental needs. June P o rjig R ealty Realtor m 1471. RATES M im a I c o n s a c u tlv s lim t s I c o n s a c u t iv t f im o s 10c o r t s t c u t lv t f lm t s N oon S O c a lin * 50c a lin g t ic s t e a lin g 11.00 M in im u m 3 L in a s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication WHY BE LO N E LY ^ W n le "G et A V a le '' Dating Service A ll a g rt P O B o i M M . Clear water, n 3ISIS L O N L E Y 7 1113) 1V3 7777 record td message (14 h rsl B ringing People Together O atingl RIGHT now we need a tew good teles people who have Ih* amo-t-on and dedication to succeed it th at's you. then we re prepared to otter you re*! rewards and Iho methods to gel them For interview, please c a ll Century 11. Hayes Realty Services. Inc . Sanfbrd 313 lose • CREMATION# F R E E booklet F or inform ation send name A address to Bor t i t c o Evening H erald P O Boa 1457 Sanford. F la 31771 }-Lost g Found S M A L L black Poodle answer* to the name PrincM S lost IVth SI. reward. H I 4713 L O S T A fg h sn H ou nd, g ra y brlndl* In lha v icin ity ot Lake M ary. 311 5301. 34 HOUR baby sitting l also transport. m cmos W IL L babysit in m y horn* tor working mother. Hot lunches and snacks. 371 test. W ILL B a b y sit inm y home I Cj H Joyce 311 O lH . 9—Good Things fo E a t CR ABS. CA T FIS H A N D 3 P R IM P Open 7 D ays 14pm MS ISIS 11—Instructions F R E E tu.lSon Salesman class. Santord Bob B all Jr. School ol Real E l l j l * 313 4111 TENNIS INSTRUCTION Doug M e lie lows k I E A R N e it ra money. Phone, car necessary, Sarah Coventry. New Manager. I l l 0705. 0 R O U N D F LO O R O P P O R T U N IT Y A r t you a w om an Ita kin g tor a M l or part tlm * career? A r t you sell m otivated and In. levelled In m aking money? Would you Ilk* to mova Into m anagem ent! It so call 143*147. IN D U S T R IA L M E C H . AN D H ELPER . __________ 321 5454__________ W AREHO USE ( r e c e iv in g , tillin g cans, shipping), need I mature people able to Mam and a d v a n c e th em selve s Heavy liftin g required. Full t m e llt * . A p p ly In person. United Solvents 1107 Airport Blvd. 6—Child Care 312 3317 13—Special Notices N E E D Lead player For country and mild Southern Rock band 311 VU* IS—Help Wanted RN'S-LPN'S-AIDES L O C A L work both staffing and private duty. No. foes. C a ll now I (*04)2515311 o r ixsittt a*n MEDICAL P E R S O N N E L POOL W ORK at home Jobs a v a lla b le l Substantial earnings posslbl*. C all SQ4 S4I MO] E xt 111 tor information 1 Positions Open. Saniord P ra c tic e « F u ll tim e C h a ir Sid * assistant, r ip e r lanced with r*panned duties. C e rtificate . • S e cre ta ry re c e p tio n is t. Experience in Dental O ffice necessary Good groom ing a must. Plea to call m i t t s . CR E D IT C L E R K ex per lane ad person O N L Y need apply. Must be fa m ilia r w ith credit v e r if ic a t io n p r o c e d u r e s , typing • m u s t. E x c e lle n t telephone voice necessary. It you quality p ita s* c a ll 3113411 In Ssnford. A sk lo r Linda to set interview appointm ent P A R A M E D IC F I R E F I G H T E R — The C ity o l Orlando naod* a p p lic a n ts w h o posses* a cu rre n t S la t* of F lo r id * Param edic C ertification and F ir e lig h te r s C e rtific a tio n . Qualified applicant* m ay b* scheduled fo r te st dates Monday, Novem ber 14 thru W ednesday, N o v e m b e r 31, 1*41. A pply In person to Or Ian do C iv il Sarvlca office. 4i0 S. Boon* Avenue, C ity H all An nex. Orlando, F lorida, Monday thru F rid a y , 1:00 to S 00 OR LAN D O IS A N E Q U A L OP P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER . APARTM ENT M AN AG EM EN T — couple tor m odern 10 units In Santord. F u ll rent allowance lor large 2 br. M in o r main len anc* d u tie s , w ill tra in . Reply to Box l » c o Evening Horoid P.O. B ox ISS7, Santord. Fla. 12771. m m h « # r r r .T CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good salary, h o sp ila llia llo n . I week paid vacation ovary t m onths E x p e rie n c e not n e c o s la ry . F o r in te rv ie w phone Ihe m anager at: Airport B lvd . ** CassitberrySS C ile ry A re. 44 Lake M ary 4* f M I M 1114111 lit im 123-1111 111 SMI t l m . x . RN F U L L Tim* 7 1 shift. Apply at Lakeview N ursing Center t i t E Second SI 2l-5ituations Wanted C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E . Free tuition — R e a l E sta te School Call Alger and Pond R ealty nc. m 7143. E v e n i n g P ap er Route 1170 d ear par weax j v i hours delivery tim e. C all Aaron R. Thompson 373 7*0* W O R K AT H O M E help other* fu ll details sand IS 10 to Y o u r Way 3411 Country C lub Rd., E N G LIS H G A L : — P a rtllm * . F u ll tlm # P e rs o n a l M a id P r o lt t t ie n a l H ousekeeper. Baby s it t e r . R e ce p tio n ist (lig h t ty p in g ) in d u strio u s Trustworthy w orker. Phone: m t a i . A sh fo r Daphne. WANTED: mature lady to 11vein 1 day* and 1 night* a weak, propers moils 4 car* tor 1 Invalid ladle* in tantora residence. Call 30S 322 42I5 M I N and Woman. F u ll o r F a rt tim e O p p o rtu n ity . No in ­ vestment required. l i t m i or 111 lO V ter Interview. C A B IN E T M akar I y rs. n per lane*.Local, rat lab ia, apply ** 400 S. Santore Ava. 44:30, SEM I B E T I B E O o r ratlro d tor P o ri time plum bing. C o ll tor I D M00 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HARD TIMS FINDINOA JOR WKMAKI IT IA SIIR I COM! ON DOWN FOR TN I B U T INTOWNI S EC R ET A R Y.................... m DENTAL T E C H ................. NS SWITCHBOARD TRAINEE M KEYPUNCH ...................M M MANAGER TRAINEE ..H A M AFT.MAINTENANCE . . . . M i l AIR BRUSH ARTIST StSJM yf. LABORERS .................. SM THESE AND M ANY MANY MORE AAA IMFLOYMINT LOWFII— TKRMS m> FRENCH WMT74 R ID G E W O O D A rm s t. 1 * 1 bdrm a p is available. Starting Ills. F a m ilie s welcomed. 15M Ridgewood Av*. 123 4/70 L O V E L Y I and 1 Bedrm Garden Apts Pool. Maintenance eta Security person on premises No children o r pets Call I a m I p m 3214450 18—Help Wanted * - Persona Is 1 B D R M Apt, Com er Ith and E lm C a ll l i t 7SX day* or l i t 5145 Evening*. E N JO T country living* I Bdrm Ap ts. O ly m p ic S i. Pool Shenandoah Villa** Open*.) » 1 172* Sunday - Noon Friday W O R LD Boob, Ch ild C ralt r(present at hr*. Phon* a s s a i l E ves 4 weekends 1 B D R M . I bth, ten A H. carport S3« mo 1st 4 l i l t SISO dep with lease Appointment only 131 3*4* 10 P M It P M or » 7 4145 * A M 3 30 PM 1 B D R M co ty secluded. WW carpet t l » M o. + S3S0 Sec. Dep. A v a il, now. 311*407 or 34* 5444 31—Apartments Furnished 1 B D R M Furnished Apt. Ulllitle* Included. No pets o r children 311 4573 I B D R M furnished apt with patio 4 screened porch 1110 * util, i l l 0)11 Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cillten*. i l l Palm etto Av* , J Cowan No phon* cans PARK AVE DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm , Fireplace Kids.1240 2 Bdrom ,porch, kids. ID S S A N F O R D F U R N APT. 1 Rooms, lu ll K it 1150 S A N F O R D COZY CO T T A O E Lown maint. included S225 mo SAV-ON-RENTALS Seminole ))f7 2 M SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R It'S hk* pennies Irom heaven when vou sell ' Don 1 N rrds" with a wgfli t d P E R F E C T FOR SINGLES Furnished studios availab le 1301 S Santord Ave I23 3XI L A K E M a r y s m a ll turn apt R e lia b le m an on ly, no ch ild ren o r pets 122 1*30 31 A—Duplexes N EW 2 bdrm . 1 bth. Lake Ave *17} per month. 1700 sac dep fu lly equip 14* 1174 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sett it all with a Clast-Led Ad m The Herald Call i l l la n or sit t i l l and a friendly ad visor •III help you 3 B D R M , I Bath new Duplex Apt. Unfurnished. *350 per mo. 3155*50 22—Houses Unfurnished 3 B D R M , 2 B. with double car oarage, in Deltona C all 574 1411 Days 7141**! Eves 4 weekends D E L T O N A d tlu x I 4 1 bedrm, with F I R E P L A C E S call H I 2157 o r I H 471] W E H A V E extra nice homes a v a ila b le lo r rent with option to buy. June P o riig Realty R ealtor i n H7I. SA N F OR D 1 bdr m, 1 bth, 1 story, U7S mo. C a ll G raal Southern R ealty 477 4447. S U N L A N D Estates. 1 bdrm, t bath, built In even and range, clean, l i t C h tro k tt Clrcl*. U tS + d tp 21«4S4S. N O T IC E ■moo K N IG H T S O F C O LU M BU S 1554 Oak A v e . Santord 24— Business Opportunities P4L BOOKKEEPING SERVICE A L L phase* including payroll, quarterlies, tin. statements. 1*041 f i t Z W . S t a r r In d ia n S u m m a r In a "T re P e e " o l your own, chock Roat E state Bargains... T h u r e d e y 7:30 S u n d a y 7:30 W in 125-1100 (Kd you knew that your (tub o r organisation can appear in this listing aach week ter enty S3 X par week? This Is an ideal way H inform tha public at your club activities SAN FO R D — Roes wkly. 4 monthly rata* U til inc Kit. MO Oak A d ults *417M l X F A p ertrm n h Unfurnished w LUXURY APARTMENTS. Fam ily 4 Adult* section. Pools Ida i Bdrm* Master Cava Apts. I D TtM Open an POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE LODGE » U M t iio n v lii* T ra ct Apts. Spacious, modern 1 Bdnrj, I Bath a p t. C a rp a ta d . k it tR u ip p a d , CH4A. N ear naspilal 4 lake. pats lira. i a ora .Mannar's village on Lake Ada. I kdrm Nam lisa. 1 bdrm Norn t m Located 11 t l lu ll SU M N Air p v t BlvO MSanHr<.AIi **•" Isr pratlt organ nation. Meet* at 1 Am . evary am Sunday at Callage Farb Woman's Chtk Cent*, 714 w. Dart m uth H., Orlande. Details CPU F ra tld u i s m a l l If y u r club v organist) Ww swuW Ilk* Mb* Included MI Ms UalMg call: Ado**, maore. atAlhlFUL UNtumtshod I Bdrm M e tty. n a i r a . F U L L - part lira* i unlimited ogpgrfrasWy N . 17. SEES DEN-IN 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT i ot A M M ONDAY S M A L L 1 bdrm apl. Ideal for couple 1250 mo -4 dep 311 315* Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 Sig Bernadette DIFrancesco Joseph DIFrancesco Publish: November 3. 10, It, 14. m i D E O II college population reported no naps during a two-week period, and 40 percent reported more than five naps acroas the same two works,” be aald. "This is partially due Also, Americans sleep 43 to the fact that they're minutes to an hour longer on chronically Bleep deprived weekends than they do on tnd more due to the (act that a weekdays nap la avaiiabb to them which "That’s imply saying that la not available to the great on weekdays we don’t get the majority of people." A call (torn you will bring a prompt visit Irom our re­ presentative. She ha* bro­ chures. civic information, and to Iwtp with your Shop­ ping needs, cards ol in­ troduction Irom local mer­ chants. Seminole its; Ten nan does not yet know precisely what happens but he u i d it Is obvious the process activates or concentrates natural tumor-killing components of the blood. There are two key factors In the process. The first is Protein A, a commercially produced constituent of the cell wall of the Staphylococcus aureus bacterium. The second Is the way the protein Is entrapped In the treatment device through which blood p lum s flows. At first In earlier experiments with dogs, it w as believed the system merely removed factors that kept natural antibodies from attacking the tumor. Terman u ld it la now known that the system has an additive rather than a subtractive effect, adding tumor-killing factors to the blood. "What em erges Is a biologically potent product," he u id . The first woman In the experimental treatm ent program showed marked improvement but later died of nonmallgnant liver disease that Term an u l d w u In the making for 33 to 40 years. The second died of complications from the spread of F L O R I D A I T A T U I S lfT .ta i cancer to the lungs. She received only a single treatment N O T I C i O F A P PLIC AT IO N because it caused severe asthma and other complications. FO R T A X D U O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N , The last three women, all in the 30s and 60s, a re still living. J O E S L A T E ih* holder ot the One recently had a small recurrence of cancer and is being that following certificates has tiled M id treated by chemotherapy. The other two are active and appear certificate s for a ta« deed to be well with no evidence' of cancer. They finished the new Issued thereon. Tha certificate num bers and years ol Issuanca, treatment IS months and seven months ago. tha d escrip tion ot the property, Toxic side effects were significant In the first two patients, and tha nam es In which it was but Terman and colleagues were able to lessen toxicity by a lia sse d a re as followsC e rtifica te No. 1047 reducing the amount of Protein A In the column, and by Y e a r o l lu u e n c t IVT4 reducing the amount of plasma perfused through the system D e scription o l Property S E C 34 TW P 30S R O E 31E N 101.13 F T O F and the rate it flowed into the patient. S 717.11 F T O F E 3114 FT O F SW Terman's team is now working on identifying the precise U OF SW <4 [actors being produced by the process, with the hope that they N am e In w h ich assessed C A R O L eventually will be able to make those components In the F U L L E R A ll of M id property being In the laboratory. This could lead to drugs that would deliver the County ot S E M IN O LE . Stale ot immune system blow to the cancer. F lorida Although the five cases In the initial study Involved the Unless such ctrllU ca l* or c a r major breast cancer known as adenocarcinoma, Terman u ld Ifflcales sh all be redeemed ac c o rd in g to law tha p ro p e rly previous dog studies suggest the procedure may work with described in such certificate or some other types of cancer, providing the patient's Immune certificate s w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court houM system Is receptive to the blood manipulation. He Takes Delight In Restoring The Rustiest Of Old Wrecks ■ CLASSIFIED ADS F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N otice Is hereby given that I am en gaged in business «t 1413 Sparrow Sf. to n g wood. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the tic tltlous nam e of CHRISTIAN A E R O BIC S E R V IC E S , and that I in tend to reg isfar said name with fhe C la rk of th e C irc u it C o u rt, Sem lno lt County, Florida In ac co rd a ncaw ith tha provisions o* the Fictitiou s Nam e Statutes, T o W it: Section liS .O t Florida Statutes F L O R I D A S T A T U T I S lfM W N O T IC E O F A P PLIC AT IO N FO R T A X O II O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that J O E S L A T E tha hoWer o l tha following certificates has tiled said certificates to r a t a i deed to be issued thereon. The certificate num bers and years of issuance, tha d escrip tion o l the property/ and tha names In which It w a * assessed are as follows: C e rtificate No. M il. Y ear of issuanca irta . Description ol Property Sec. 34 Twp >OS Rge 33E N 103 S3 It of S MS N It Of E 311.4 ft of SW'A of SW'A. Nam e In w h ich assessed HUBERT FU LLER . A ll ot M id property being In the County ot Seminole, State ot F lorida . Unless such certificate or car tlllc a te i sh a ll be redeemed ac c o rd in g to la w Ih* p ro p a rly described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to Ihe highest bidder at the court houM door on the Mth day ol November, m i at 11:00 A M . Publish: October 27 4 November J. 10, IT, I H I D E N IM 30-A parlm ents U nfurnished sum s. ♦ dapraM. CPU 14*44471 UK •a m b o o cove Apt*. *"!?•»*• i * * earms/ * fw tb n a t t m CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT I X M II m \m ■s ^ a ♦ 'T M M -r. * ft-* »- * *ms. - �• 1*1 W—Houses Unfurnished 41—Houses S U N L A N O l Bdrm, t B«th *125 Phone _____ JMOAJ* Alt J M o m EX P A N S IO N in progress and o w n e rs w e re tra n s fe rre d Linder *40.000 S bdrm. I' j bth. * p a d d le Ians, ran ge, refrigerator, dishwasher in eluded C all ) BDRM I Both Cent HA Screen patio, carport Good location *350 mo KISH R E A L E S T A T E m ooai R E A LTO R flares Rrally Services Inc US SOSO P R I C E IS R IG H T I bdrm. I bin w ilh room lo eipand. good location, close to schools A Shopping 115.SCO ACREAGE 5 acres Sanford S acres Geneva Satrrs Osteen 1* acres Sanlord I « acre Sanford *15.000 111 500 S it.500 SI4.SOO 5*000 RW ALTOR m a t * I Dayor Night Dtltoryi IS energy savers, added storage, b uilt in, book case, ready to move In C all SIS 3110 days, eves U S 7171 BATEM AN R EALTY O R A N G E C IT Y If f ] beautiful new 1.000 sq u a re feet p ro fe ss io n a l o lllc e or retla uran l C a ll collect I MS I t V I f ll. w e l is t a n o s e l l 37-B—Rental Offices O flic e Space F o r Lease 1)0 771S P R IM E O ffic e Space, P ro v id e n c e B lv d . D eltona. 7laa Sq F t. Can Be Divided. With P arkin g Days JOS S74 14)1, Even in g s A Weekends 404 734 Sat) 40—Condominiums H IG H L A N D S , untlm . 1 bdrm, 1 bth. screened porch, all applic Pool, Iannis, golf, cabl* SMS 4 sec ISO 1400 eves, l i t S i l l Oet p le n t y " o l p rospects Advertise your product or service m the Classified Ads PARK PLACE Associates Inc Realtors n s im o Somebody iS looking tor your bargain Otter it today in the Classified Ads 1141 P ark ALGER A POND H » t '1 R E A D Y F O R YO U A N D Y O U R F A M IL Y I Move righ t In lo I h ll 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath homo with large Bdrms, walk In cites its . dressing area o il M aster Bdrm . appliances, in a ttractive noighborhoodl 154.tOO 57<-Appliances C H E C K 1 M IS G U I B E A U T I F U L 1*4) R o .a l O a ks 14 wide ) bdr ) b’ h garden tub d e iu v e c a r p e t, c a th e d r a l ce ilin g s b ric k t.r e p ia ie . wood s d t iq siu n g ie roof pa d dle Ian and m any m ore e . lr a s O nly 1)4*00 V A tinanc ing no m on ey d o w n 10 *. dow n co nven tion a l See at U n d e Hoys V tib 'le H om e S a le s ol Leesbu rg U S Mw y 4 it S *04 147 0)14 Open w eekdays 4 7 00 Sun 1)4 B U ILD IN G LOT — Lake M ary a rt* only Slt.000 S A C R E S A V A I L A B L E Otf High way 4A *10.000 1)1 I A C R E P A R C E L S Perfect building sites St.JOO each REALTY, INC. REALTOR LO O K Btfor* you Buy Learn tha Area C all Us For A Rental 323-7143 R EALTO R S MAKE ROOM TO ST O R E VO UR W I N tE R ITt MS SELL DON T N E E D S ' ao LUXURY 6 ARMM APMTMMT1 APARTM ENTS * 2 3 0 .* S P E C IA L 323-7 <50.00 REBATE ■ W ITH THIS AD | ^ u a jT B O T u a ttjjj^ *2 4 5 -*2 9 0 S a n fo rd , F b r id a 32771 ---------------- — tfV 3 F A M IL Y car port ta la Thur tday 9 4 m Tools, doll*, dishet. lot* of m ite. 42 Crystal Dr. D tB a ry , F la Anim al ttavrn Boatdnq and G io o iv u n q k vn n e is Shady, insulated, strrrn n d lly proof ' ns.dn o u fs d r runs fa n s Also AC cages We c a 'rr fo yOur pets Starting stud registry Ph 32) 575) 55—Boats A Accessories ' T * -kyJTvr- T h ." r T - W The sooner you place youf classified ad, the sooner you get result* Ceramic Tile 1910 H A R R IS 1* It. Pontoon boat, with *ool* and canopy, 1904 Johnaon E le c tric Wort motor. 1 * gallon q m tank*. 2 an Chon u a t caver*, battery n,*ao. * n. a p m m s aM a * * 54—Musical Merchandise Complete 40 T O Y O T A Corolla. 4 dr . auto, loaded, warranty, like new 15,700 or best otter 111 774* M o stly eves countertop* re F r est 3)9 0)11 LAW N care to suit your need*, rubbish rem o val C a ll evenings *71 1544 O LN R ITE Lawn Service Mow. rOqe. trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 377 1 591 177 07)9 g w altn ey SOCIAL SICURITY DISABILITYCLAIM ANTS I provide representation al the A d m in is tra tiv e L a w Judge Level lor claim an ts who have been turned down to ' reccn sideration s 904 25) 4111 Rich4rdA Sch w a rti Atty 3l*M agnoli4 A ye Daylona Beach. F L 3201 149 5J71 ^ JOHN S Moving Service 7 days a w k,em -rg e n cy move* F u lly •quip. Enp at lowest price* Call anytime (34 1447 * * '* * * » * * > ^ R O O FIN G ol i l l k.fxjt com m crcltl A rttidentiif Bonded 1 insured 371 7597 SOUT H i U N R O O M N O 15 , i \ »*ip re fooling lr.tt spn ><«l *lf D t-p rm M b fr A fio m \f p nte Dt»» nr night 17} Mi I Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN O O A V I* W E LD IN G 111 *3*4. SAN FO R D For hunting you need a gun lot selling use H erald Wanl Ads 3)7 7111 C A R P E N T R Y , c o n c re te 4 plumbing Miner repair* to adding s room Don 31) 39)4. Nursing Center O U R H A tr s A H E LOW ER Lakenew Nursm g Center 91* E Sec ond S I . Sanlord 3)1 4707 * C E N T R A L F LO R IO A H O M E ‘ IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Root-ng, Carpentry Lie Bonded* Guaranteed Free tslim ales 3111449 Painting N A LL C R A F T R IM O O IU N O Compfett home repair service Pa.nt, paper, carpentry, etc I car* about you 4 your home Call Hall H i 0*41 teilman P ainting 4 R e p a r t Quality work Free E i l t D SC 10 Senaws (54 *490 Refer K it. ,44111 4 addition* Q uality w o rkm an sh ip in a ll horn improvement* L IC E M 5 E D 4 I N J U R E D C A L L K E N TAYLO R (1119*4 Upholstery C U S T O M c ra fte d upholstery, slip covets, drapes, rttm ithing 4 fu r n itu r e re p a ir at reasonable price, b r eiperts 17) 54)9 C 4 J L A W N C A R E No job too sm a ll Res And Comm Free E t l 174 405* or 7(9 4110 Sprinklers IN S T A L L and R e p a ir R esid en tial and Commercial Free E tt *74 405* or 71941)0 tainting 9 or Pressure Cleaning Tree Service No Wti too large or Small Qual4y A must C a ll 3)7 0011 Reteremes I f Est JU N G LE J im tree Ser Trim m ing topp ng 4 removal Irre . yt.male lalso rubp sh rem oval' (14 749* iN f c j tu r own F a ll H arvest ot R kW asn Us* H erald Wanl Ads Often 121 N i l . Trim m ing, removing scaping Free Est Heme 9 Office L E T U S do y o u r h o lid a y cleaning Cutlom m a id t d f v K t at reasonable price*. C e il LBu » !4 M t Landscaping. F re d d ie R o b in so n P iy m b in * R e e a ir* .' la u c a t* . W C L A a O IT R E IIN IT A L L IR Landscaping. Old Law n* R« Rtecad m i i m i - w ■' * ‘ m ar p C r ' s TRB I I I R V IC I 4 tend n iO K l Pkmfoing Sprinklers t m a n Qu a l it y o p e r a t io n * . rs cap P at os O fiv rw ty s • It A .tin * l*i al 17* |))t ' C H R IS TIA N Roofing If vri J4 f 57*0 . Iff# rtf Rrroofmg. tp rc u lije m repair worK L new roofing Moving A l a i Home Improvement and Repair Don't waste time and money on se v e ra l cra ftsm e n . I can re p a ir ap p liance*, p lu m b , painting, furniture, and all those annoying lit lle Ih in g i a round the house tree etf. John 111 *309. LiCensed and insured Concrete Work looters lloor* 4 pool* la n d s c a p in g 4 sod w ork F r tw e s l 1)1 ME) saa. War*in ana. Hama Have some ram p.nq equipment you no longer use* Sell .1 all ■V'lh a C lassified Ad .n the Herald C a ll 3)21*11 or 431 *»*l and a frien d ly ad yisot will help you Roofing je w e le r 204 S P 4 fk Ave 372 4 509 BUSH H O G Work Plowing D isking C learing and all Clean up Ph 3)7 *505 Legal Services K .T . REM O D ELIN G Concrete Wark IIDINO lawn momm I HP ksoppar in aicoiloni condition w Serv FONSECA PLUMBING Repair*, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning 31) 40)5 Lawn Maintenance Home Improvement Clock Repair F IL L D IR T 6 TOP SOU Y E L L O W SAN D Call C lark B H>r1 321 7540 W Tile Plumbing T r a d o r Work h t-a v v n N it- d s h eater s,c le a n e d M E i N t / l M TIL* N r w ia r e p a r traky shower*our specialty ) 5 y*S E tp 449 *54) GIBSON M a rk 1* Acoustic limited edit tan lik* new *254 firm 121 *110 e il 111 I » I p m Must u*o e*f - Ceramic wails. tloo«s model, repa.r PtANOS 1 organs tarqe t small st.srl.nq as low as *119 95 Hub B-k’l MuS.< {yv*i-r A Wesjefh Auto XU W Is! Sanford % L A N D clearing 1 eica v a tin g . 30 year* e ip e r it n c * fre e estimates, reasonable rale* I 454 »f*li 22)0145 JO H N 'S Hauling Service 7 Day* wk A p p l. Furn , etc. A nytim e 4)4 744) NOW O P E N I N G ’ Red Feather Ranch - Horse* Boarding. T raining. S ales Riding in tt r u c f lo n E n g lish and Western Minute* from San lord and I 4 31) 41)9 14 FT Bonit4 Trt h u ll. 50 hp M ercury power trim . Ireiler like new 411 f t i r a t (2.750 377 1440 any lim e We buy e q u ity in H ou le*, apartment*, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E ST M E N T S . P O Bon 7500 San lord. FIO 12771 i n 4241 — 1506 W « t l 2 S th S t r a t i ' 1974 C A D I L L A C 4 dr hard lop. auto, a ir, A M F M , till steering wheel Good condition 11) 7497 a ll 4 p m JJ9 *305 Land Clearing & Excavating Heaters. Cleaned A Serviced TLC W tT H ’ R U lH '' Dog grooming, small Breeds *4 F re e p ic k up. d e live ry Long wood area 4)1 191) 62—LavwvGarden CABLIT.V. ONI STORY COMMUNITY 4-12MO.LKASI! CARS, TRUCKS. JEEPS, A V A IL A B L E F O R U N D E R S100 Many sold d a lly through local Government sales c a ll 1 714 5*4 0141 lo r your directory on how to purchase 14 HRS Hauling Boarding &Grooming E S T A T E S A L E M any Antiques A ll household tor s a lt R*a* 1530 M odac Trail. M ail land (The H ill* 9 o il Horatio Howell Branch Directly oft Waumpl T hurt thru Sun CASH FO R E Q U IT Y W» can clot* ,n 4( hr* C aiiB art Real Estate n f rat* *H 5**I4I CASH tar C a n or T rucks M arlin Motor Sales. 701 S French. I l l t i l * AN D S E R V IC E D 111 K M ■17-ReaI Estate Wanted M y M ia • Is tl M n m c o m p tH r w r.n g IO W 1 H S B E A U T Y s a l o n I O H V E R L Y tfn rr.rlt s Beauty Nook M * 1 1st St 177 574) SJ—Garage Sales IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W EST gt Sweetwjter Oak*. » beautifully oak covered 1 acre b u ild in g lot*. C o m p le te ly developed, p ovad stre ets. Lake M cCoy. Broker 42*4*1) 1 m 41 1*71 C H E V Y Im pala I dr V I aulo. P S. P B . A M F M I (rack stereo. A C , new tires, e i cellent co ndition Il0*s 111 1724 80—Autos for Sale Qu**ify rir<fr*c«i * o tk 77 re p r r ip n c e M.nor rrpA<r\ fo Beauty Care Good Used TV s.STSBup M ILLE R S 1119Orlando F r Ph 3)10)5) U —Commercial Property t-G e n e v a Q a rd e ip Parking lots and driveway* seated and *lriped Seminole 1 Lake C o un ties F re e Estim ate*. 904 24) 5904 S j _ t v R a d io - S t e r e o ST. JO H N S R iver frontage. I*» a cre parcels, alto interior parcel*, river access *31.900 P u b lic w a fe r. 20 m in to Altam onte M o ll. 31*. 20 yr. fin a n c in g no q u o llty in e . Broker 42* 4112, 449 4715 eve* It'S lik e tiy-nn.rs fr o m w tu u i you s e ll D o n l w it. s w an t .id T rm rT sn ra " tO R sale refrig erator upper treejer with ice maker, water dispenser on door 1)50 Cost new 1900 33) 4144 H U G E T O W E R IN G O AK T R E E S W EST ot S w te lw a le r O aks. Wefciva Landing Subdivision B e a u tifu l ro llin g I a c re ho m e lilet a l Lake McCoy Winding paved s t l , ( lly water Broker 421 4*1), 149 471* 1 A 2 BfDftOOM f't t f * f \ . ikdtrf ( o o lf f i m i« 1.1 M H I M i l __________________• C O U N T ER TOP G as Range with overhead ove n A pt Site. Alter 1 p m 32) 7220 10 A C R E * near Osteen Cleared with tom e Pine A Cypress. 1*41 ft, Road Front. Can be divided. *25,000 by owner J l I 0901 323-5774 w Asphalt Sealer 1 )1 79B) R E D U C E O *11.000 - 3 bdrm zoned Restricted Com m ercial with 1)5 tret on highway tor prim e eyposure Now *44,900! Phone J72 » l l gr 111 m l and a friendly Ad Visor w ill help you JUST receivrd large assorlment of maior appli guar Sanlord Auction H ISS French Ave J2J7J40 L A k E F R O N T » Acres Deltona. Terms *41.000 W M lbciow ski Realtor TWO FO R P R IC E OF O N E l Attractive 3 bdrm home se p a ra te goes! ap a rtm e n t Bcih lor lu ll 147.5001 CALL C h r u M ill t r r v c r A C % r r f r g . 43—Lots-Acreage LOW LO W DOWN P A Y M E N T with good assumption and low price ot 114.400 1 bdrm I balh m etc client condition! C a ll 1 ) 1 141* 111 ***0 Electrical Kenmerr pans, service usw wasnrrs M O O N E Y APPLI AN CES 11) 0497 Shop U n cle R oys M o b ile H om e Sales, Leesbu rg U S H w y 441 S 404 7|f 03)4 Open 7 da ys 323 5774 7 ) C H E V R O L E T Surburban, auto, e q u lp to r towing travel tra ile r. J2) *304 - i ___ ~ G E O R Q I P itla rd ha* aver 1*4 Hanamade Gtff items. Irem choice Pin*. Alsu Counlry Dotsoni P vfN Ivr*. c a ll M r a o R T lhe ' H * w r thawroens. *11-1114.1110494_______ Air Conditioning RE p;'i A Washer, D f »ff R»‘fnq«*r*ifor, or TV 904 tJS *995 CH ECK O U t U N CLE ROYS L A R G E selectio n ot 14 wides p r e r s M a r l S4**S V A Iman t ing no m oney dow n I0*f c o n y m to n a l H a r o ld H a ll I H N . Mwy. 17 *1 U I - tM S BUY J U N K C A R S A T R U C K S 4 tom SlO iolsO or mote Country Design Furniture & Accessories N E W . Rem odel. Reeair A ll type* construction Speclalllet. fireplaces, dry wall hanging, ceiling features, tfle, carpet Slate Licensed. S G B alin t 3)3 4431 32) 4445 7)1 547) w if e , s h m q ie ro o t w ood s.d'ng O ct s p e cia l 114*95 d e liv e re d A set up Open Sundays Un< le Roys M o b ile H om e Sales Ot t re s burg *04 7>t 0)14______ G arage sates are m season te ll the people about it with a Classified Ad >n the Hera'd 111 2411 431 vrvi TEXAS MOTORS tO P Dollar P a d lor Junk A Used cars tru cks A hPavy equipment 31) 54*0 To List Your Business... J B A I M S k it. h,-n s ro o t.n q b lo ck i m u r i-tt w inflow V add a ro o m trry - ,'S lt m a t .i 31)4141 W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E F I R S T ST N EW N obility. ) bdr, ) bin. dbt SIOOO B U Y S 3 bdrm. H» oath house in Academ y Manor t)00 mo with lease option to buy 331 10)1 111 1544. 411 451) L$ Additions & Remodeling 51-A—Fumitura M0) O rla n d o D r J l) 5100 V A I, F M A F in any mg 322-2420 1(74 C H E V R O L E T W INOOW VAN. C A R P E T E D A P A N E L ­ ED, 111 S T A N D A R D . BED. T A B L E A ICE BO X. MUST BE S E E N O N L Y (1.154 CASH. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 M O R E . Iront 5 re a r HR s IF I ISIS IS THE- DA V lo buy a new car. see today s Classified ads lo r best buys N E W ON M A R K E T ! Triple* with L a k tv lo w In popular Lake M ary (I) ) B drm H i Bath It) 1 B drm I Bath (It E litelo ney Unit W e ll m a in ta in e d owner flexible on le r m tl *79.900 •< /A T R E E house good cond . porch r illin g , door B ladder *150 Punching bag w ith gloves *35 111 *705 See our beautiful new B R O A D CALL ANYTIME 1971 C H E V Y Impala 1 dr V I auto P S. P B . AC A radio Looks A run* good 14*5 111 1124 F IR E W O O D , s c r a p plyw ood, eice lle n l starter wood 14 00 per 55 G l b arrel C all 173 144* a ll 4 P M G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M E S 41—Houses t J jK B S F IR E W O O D 3)1-1444 1*4* N EW Moon 12*40 It un furnished 17,000 or best oiler made by Nov 27th 31)0410 . i__ _____ M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I I t ) Bdrm . 1 Bath Condo V illas, neel lo M ayfair Counlry Club Select your lot. floor pun a interior decor’ Q uality con ltru c l* d by Shoemaker for H U N a up’ 77—Junk Cars Removed you are having d fticulty bnd.no a p lace to live, tar lo d riv r a iob. or *omr service you have need dt, read all Our want ads every day AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB G 7 S i!5 T IR E S 1*0 Speed prop 73 in pilch lo r Johnson 323 5437 FU R N Trailer l bdrm. air. with hitch *7.500 1*50 Narcissus B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. 1 Both home In RamMewood. Cant H A . WWC. split bdrm. u n k e n liv in g rm . largo F ig . cr la n d sca p e d lot, and m uch more. Reduced f t tet.sad. it 76—Auto Parts USEOengm es SISOu Used bans 550 up Fee*' Salvage 327 24*1 * . ' h a y t o n a a u t o a u c t io n Hwy *1 1 m ile west ol Speed way Daytona Beach w ii hold a public A U T O AUCTION every W ednesday at 7 10 p m* It’S the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call * 0 a lS S I ) ll lor further detail* CONSULT OUR AVON plate* lor s a lt 14 in o rig in a l bones 1*7) 1141 Christm as plates, also many bottle* In boaei 3211S4* b E L l E v E ITOR NOT G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T 1 Story. S B drm , I Bath hamel Up* sta irs rantal hat S Bdrm . I B a th , liv in g rm , k itc h e n ! Downstairs hat J Bdrm , 1 Bath, living rm, dining and much mare, taa.tgg. T f ----------- I .I M I R R O R 119 20*7 OB 111 1424. 14■ 20 3 bdrm, 2 bth, qarflen tub. bay window , fu rn Only *11.995 V A no money down. 10.* down F H A 1 Con vm ltonai Uncle Roy s M obile Home Sales. Leesburg. US 441 U04I 717 0114 Open Sun l i t COUNTRY ATM O SPH ER E 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath horn* an + *»i acres in Osteen. Pool and patio loo. E vory feature yaw'd want plus y a w awn Barn. t ilt . M e S E L L I N G your horse? C a ll Bob Sleight. <*04)14)1*03 71 T BIR O Leaded1. N n* T ifft Blue * •**» A M r lev or J* Cutl4 l l Supreme No money (V w n|7Sm o 3)9 9100 1)4 460* Dealer 1974 C U S T O M IZ E D C h e w C 10Van M ake reasonable o ile r 471 J194 AU CT IO N E V E R Y SAT. NIOH T 4:34 P.M. at the D eLand A ir p o r t D E L A N D . FLO R ID A. A tot ot new Christm as tlems, antiques A tuenishings. consignments welcomed I piece or a whole house lu ll We buy out right or sell lo r you. Barber Sale* A u c lio n e e rs *04 714 0200 or 7)4 10*1 INDIAN paint pony perfect lor beqinners Tack included 1400 or best offer 37) 4454 Ceil! Doll * Auction 2B«1 or 373 5115 S ta rt In d ian Summer In a ■•TeePee" ol your own, check Real Estate Bargains 66—Horses or Ap 75A-Vans A L L s i lt Union suits *7 t t P r . ARM Y NAVY SU RPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave. 31)57*1 42—Mobile Homes JU S T L IS T E D ) Bdrm. H i Bath home. 2 Story, with cosy itrepiaco, Form al dining rm . screened porch, pine floors, and more, a ll on a landtcapod corner lo ll SM .M t. AKC S IB E R IA N Huskv Breeding P a ir Show quality Make Otter 32)1117 or 322 5**2 J E E P S — Government Surplus listed lo r *1.144. Sold tor 144 For Information area code 31) *31 1*41 E i l 1144 3 B D R M , I 1 1 B alh Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced in b a d yard plenty ol shade trees N ear school m R av en n a P a rk S44.00Q 32) 141) M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN THE SANFO RO AREA SaO K IT T E N Free to'good home 322 3647 G A R O N E R Water Conditioner. Automatic F ille r and Softener E ic Cord Used one year 111 O IM Ia m 4 p m R E A L EST A T E R E A L T O R . I l l 7494 REALTY - REALTORS n-n CF A P E R S IA N S Adult Fem a le s While. Black * 1SO *150 1)1 ISIS SiNGCR />q2.tq and i abnet Pa > balance 5ns of 10 payment* 57 SO See at Sanlord sew ng O u ter Sanford Plata CallBart r & Good condition tsl S3S00 121 E Q U IP M E N T auction Sal , Nov. It. 10 a m 10 larm tractor*, loading shovels. Case 1150 tra ck loading shov*’, W ayne *•* m obile crane, CM C 1 Ford Ito nw ench lin eiruck*. Ford A Chevy JO lool bucket truck*. 7 S K V A qenefJlor. Chevy 12 toot roll back Irock, 7* F o rd I Ion dump. Dodge dump. Ford school but 6 more a rriv in g daily A lto many mite item*, consignment! accepted daily al Daytona Auto Auction. Mwy *2. Daylona Beach *04 255 4 311 65—Pets Supplies SEW AND SAVE A S S U M A B L E 7\ m o rtg ag e Good starter home with touch ol cowitry. 4 bdrm H i bth with carpet and a c S<000 Mortgage T V *100 PT la le price S14.H0 Sanford's Sales Leader ■ SO—Miscellaneous for Sale CR ISP. COOL M O U N T A IN AIR B E A U T IF U L V A C A T IO N SITES N G A. 1 N.C. T V S INT. SAN FO RD R E A LT Y R EALTO R M l 5124 STENSTROM ■— F0R60TTEN - We pay cash lor 1st A )tyj mortgages Ray • egg Lie. Mortgage Broker u * Tit* IN V EST O R S - A G R E A T B U Y AT S35.000 SPLT P L A N 3 H i F4C B R IN G Y O U R OWN M ONEY. For rent or lease I0.SM sq ft industrial or warehouse t i l w 1st S I. Sanford US I log — 47-A—M origayes Bought & Sold F IS H E R M E N B O A T E R S R E L A X ON T H E ST JO H N S R IV E R IN A M B L E H O V E W DOCK POOL. C L U B H O USE. T E N N IS CT S T A R T IN G AT Sit, 500 IN C L U D E S L A N D 37—Business Property \fO E P Auction* AIR ST R E A M J l It 1975 Reese Mitch. Tandem new tires 72—Auction n s\ — C o m m e rc ia l 75— Recreational Vehicles C lassified Ad* are the sm allest big new* items you w ill Imcf an yv. here ' 8 0 -A lZ tO S 3JJ Sdi’ O O L D IP re 1*40) fish in g ta ckle Old reels plugs, tackle botes Any cond Write B ill Me V an m s 335 Okaloosa W inter Haven. Fla 1)440 O ctobers Flym q Leaves are Falling hut Classified keep Buyers calling 3)2 )«I1 1544 S French 111 02)1 A lter Hours )4«*M«. U I 077* R E T A IL B U SIN ES S ar e d ic t, p u t warehaute spaca. High visib ility. Rtasanabf* rental. H ARO LD H A L L R E A LT Y , INC. R E A L T O R 321-1774. cfri y s Baby Furn lute 11) 4504 E vet S23 04I1 201 E H ih S I A L L FLO RIDA R EA LTY OF SA N FO R D R EA LTO R I B D R M . Furnished A D U LT S No pets, close to Shopping U S I la i Residential 323-7132 321-0759 Eve 322-7543 W—Mobile Homes For E i f v l f P A P E R BACK Books Western Adventure Romance Com-cs Inc M U L T I P L E LISTIN O S E R V IC E Lie Real Estate Hfoaer 7M0 Sanford Aye B D R M . 1 b lit, C arp el, re fr ig e r a to r A s lo v t , nice area tU S m o + dtp U SO Ila w ant NEXT WEEK.1 HAL COLBERT REALTY N E A T AS A PIN 1 bdrm. 1 bth. new ly p ainted , la rg e lol. yariety of trod trees *37,500 a w a r d w in n in g h o m e a T H A N K S G IV IN G ALM O ST new lovely e ie c u liv e hom e In Id y llw lld e . m an y H ir e s *43.500 Call 32SI*SJ the I B D R M . l ' ib t h I l l s month 1st A last * security usual w it h WITH < SLN65/ 24 HOUR [0322-9241 STEMPER AGENCY^ S A N F O R D } B d rm I Bath Fenced yard 1350 mo IMO Sec Dt p No p e ll References Call J » 1177 fast 1 2 -O JN d E 72-A u ction A L U M IN U M cans c o p p e r lead brass. Silver gold Week days 4 4 30 Sal I I K o K o M o Tool Co 411 W H i S' 3)3 1100 Antiques Diamonds O il Paintings Oriental Ruos Bridges Antiques 3)31401 particu lar ly R EALTO R . M LS 2201 $ French Suite 4 Sanford I B O R M . 1 B I N , B R IC K H O M E WITH SCR. IN PO O L. CBN H A. L O C A T E O O F F 17-91 AT t i l S A R IT A ST. M M MO + O E P . C A L L 1US-IS7I. REALTY INC. 15 * > O t\ H 'i * 0 HARP ON ITS CREATIVE MEMBERS? IF SCXRATES WERE AUVE TCPAY, THEY'P MAKE HIM cSULP THE HEMLOCK FP0M A ROBBIE’S REALTY D E L T O N A *32* m o . 3 bdrm, 1>> Hh, (ram paint, fam ily room. No children, no pet! lease MS 0100 MXT. R eal Estate Inc. Realtor. 1 • ' - m L M E - ’- v m V EA5V VOli IT M A J0 R ! ITS NOT LIKE J 10 LOOK AT THE PARK S lP E — T u e s d iy , N o v . 17, I t l l — I B E v e n in g H e n Id, S a n lo r d . FI. 68—Wanted to Buy to TWI66S. *71) 544s' THE UWWSVl OT LIFE A$ A see TLANP VARt? DETECTIVE E X T R A Large 3 Bdrm . 7’ i B Townhouse E a t in kitchen, d Ining r m, dbl. g arage, private p a tlo n C a ll F o u r Tow nes R ealty Inc Broker 441 *732 7 'i N Assum able Mgt, S BDR M . 1*1 bth, near school*, park, mopping, quiet neigh borhood 1 private tlSO mo n> e n t with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 111 UI0. H14ZM P lu m b,n qrepair - alltype* • alee h e a t e r v i pum ps 1711471 * » e S E M I N G lE S T E E L l|147» l O rnam en tal lean, sp iral Hair*. c u slo m tra ila r* . and Hah a r t tk-yw w a re h a r w i drtficu.fy iin d m g a p ia c t la IN*, car id d riv * . a low. a r soma service you hav* need at, read all our w a rt M t every Q t g - g * » - • <*»-* ■ * - g ye • -t - v i t * j r V '/ r t -JftosJLi ^ • W F- . •• * f* . I & ssB * > jt *. ^ * * , -V ' ,, | 1*> •*"kjr 7T,jhikf»l; Ik :* i* - 1 * v-> jU 't -l .j - t wgAQM t5C9F l^ v W ^ B n riE v ri l o P f i �y % # * 4 8 - Evening Herald, Sairtecd, FI. Tuesday.Nev. 17,1911 by Chic Young ( Y D U M EAM M X )t> R A T M e S ' — A — ' Ha v e a u _TWAT S T U FF j ' ( Th a H M O N EY ’ B E E T L E BAILEY S IR , LT. F U Z Z W O U L P L IK E A F E W W O R P S tell tm e general I P L IK E A FEW WO K P S ACROSS 1 Tin 6 Fnll 10 Devouring 12 Four score 14 Show plainly 15 Musical farm 16 Vim 17 Labor group 19 Columnist ! entry 20 Small fish 23 Praises 26 Away (prefn) 27 Tima tone (abbr) 30 Print errors 32 Console 34 Approached 35 Phono inventor 36 Gram 37 Greek letter 39 Hangs on 40 Church bench 42 Buddhist monk ,4S Species ol deer 46 Bog 1 2 3 10 IT i »-■» i 14 u by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 49 St 54 55 56 57 ^ _____ 6i E j C j I DEAR DR. L A M B - I s m s 28-yetr-old woman In general good health. I am writing to you because I don’t want to bother my physician with these abstract symptoms. But 6 23 Relative ol 42 Lending boil I do want to know If they are 7 bmgo 43 Holds in Important I have periodic 24 Animtl wiste wonder abdominal pain that occurs 8 chemicil 44 Assemble 9 about one Inch to the left of 25 Mild eipietive 46 Hat material 27 Lump my navel. This Is a boring, 47 Throw off 11 Tickle 28 Resident ol gnawing pain but never acute. 48 Ona-billioi.th 12 Planet s orbit Glasgow It often wakes me up around 13 Osy (Heb) 29 Clothes sut (pi) (prefii) midnight. Eating doesn't help 18 Orug egency 31 Pitted 50 Oog doctor, (abbr) 33 Perjurer and som etim es seem s to for short 38 Poverty-war 20 Glide iloft 52 Rotating piece make It worse. My stools are agancy(abbr) 21 Behind I ship frequently a peculiar black 53 Park for wild 22 Soup 40 Fata color. animals 41 Scallion ingredient I feel as though I'd be wasting the doctor's time and 4 7 6 8 9 5 don't really have a serious problem. If it Is serious I’m 11 t2 13 not sure I want to know the truth either. What do you 15 suggest? t 2 3 4 5 17 20 18 24 21 1 26 34 36 ■ ” 43 44 ” ■ 11 ■ ” ■ 1 38] ■ 40 42 ■ n n u is u 22 25 30 by Bob Montana c ju u n n n n Hang on to Own At angle Relatives Incorporated (abbr) Be situated Tens ABM student Smalltalk Feminine (luffii) - 23 Check With Doctor If Pain Persists DOWN 16 7 ARCHIE Answer to Previous Punle Veer Skin disease Swarmed Pottery day Stationary Slogan 28 29 47 48 ” 33 ” 41 46 DEAR REA D ER I suggest a trip to the doctor. Your reaction is typical of many people who have health problems. There definitely Is some anxiety ab o u t the possibility of finding out something serious is wrong.So a person continues to be upset rather than face the issue. If you happen to have nothing wrong, you’ll feel 100 percent better by Just finding that out. requires medical attention. The black stools may mean that you a re bleeding from an ulcer. D ig ested blood is usually black and tarry. No one can tell what your problem is without a good examination but I would not simply disregard It. There is too much of a chance that it is related tc an ulcer or other cause for bleeding to be Ignored. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 went to my doctor because I was tired all the tim e, had gained weight and felt cold, lie said my thyroid was enlarged. A specialist took tests and I have an underactive thyroid. He put m e on Synthroid and told me to take one every day for the rest of my life. I feel fine now, but I am concerned about taking a pill the rest of my life. What If I became pregnant, would it affect my baby? I’m 21 years old. Could I take some vitamins or something natural instead of the Synthroid? Patients often forget that one of the Important roles of a 49 50 51 52 53 doctor Is making people feel better, and sometimes that is DEAR READER - Syn 54 55 accomplished by finding out throid Is thyroid hormone and that there Is nothing serious merely makes sure your body 56 57 n and telling the patient so. is getting enough thyroid Now, your symptoms are hormone since your gland is not typical of a specific not producing enough. Think disease, mostly because the of it as replacement therapy. pain Is not relieved from It will not hurt you, and as you eating. Otherwise I would have found out you will not do By BERNICE BEDE OSOL suggest that you have an well without enough thyroid ulcer, and you may have. I am hormone. F o r Wednesday, November 18, 1981 sending you The Health Letter No, you cannot take number 13-10, Understanding vitam ins in stead of your Ulcers and Acidity. Others up for your rig h ts YOUR BIRTHDAY replacem ent hormone any who want this issue can send diplomatically. November II, 1961 more than a diabetic who ARIES (March 21-April) 75 cents with a long, stamped, needs insulin could take This coming year you’re self-addressed envelope for it likely to develop two distinct Unless you are very careful vitamins instead of insulin groups of close friends. One with your work today, there’* to me, In care of this replacement. And since the newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, will be helpful In furthering a possibility you will have to pill merely gives you the your ambitions; the other will do things over. Keep your Radio Gty Station, New York, normal amount of hormone NY 10019. Often ulcer symp­ fill your needs (or social mind on your job. action, it will not hurt your toms are not typical. outlets. baby. You tnay not get TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Pain that tends to wake a pregnant without taking it. There could be some con­ SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) person up at night seldom is When you get pregnant your Be very selective of whom you fusion in situations you Just nothing. It usually means doctor will make any dosage manage today, owing to a lack become Involved with today In that somethin# is wrong that adjustments you might need. financial ventures. A wrong of dcdalvcneia on your part. choice could mean paying for Others won’t be able to follow their m lstakei. Find out more your meandering directives. ■ * HOROSCOPE by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP I P O N T BELIEVE IT STU AR T/ VOU R E I GOING TO E N T E R A COOKING CO N TEST? r S T U M B LEP CN A P tAIAM ITE RECIPE ONE RAV M AKING C O O K IE S / I RAN OUT OF INGREDIENTS A N P I H A P TO SUBSTITUTE / F '- , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your chances for success today are better than average. Unfortunately, you may not leave well enough alone. You’ll snatch defeat from the Jaws of victory. by Stoffvl & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY WHAT KIND OF INSU CHOCO LATE CHIP S C A L O P P IN E ' .* * * / " HCWMUCHID^ XMSOP*/ BUT THeT ^ W O U L P S O U L IK E . r 5 f S c WAB3lT. ^ ^ T / uFe, h e a l t h !a u t d , Earthquake, fi R e? *UKANt6i ^ rV B E IN S BOTHERED UKE7JW WOULD 06JUST t BY W4BB05 PER 1MtXPfW£ FOXWU. MONTH?, r k of what lies ahead for you in the year following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of AstroGraph. Mall |1 (or each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. E E P M E W O M I PREMIUM O N A POLICY GEMINI (May 21-June 20) U nless you ag ree on procedure th e re 's a possibility you and your m ate could foul up do-it-yourself projects today. Perform as a team. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A loss of something valuable could occur today If you are ca rele ss with your possessions or reso u rces. Treat what you prize with extra respect. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 tJan . 19) U nless you show a willingness to share today, something In which you were slated to participate could be taken from you. Be a giver. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take care today that you d o n 't, make demands with w h ld ll others are unable to comply. If you fail to consider their limitations, you’ll be sowing seeds of hard feelings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) Joint ventures could get very m uddled today If everyone Involved Insists upon doing things his or her way. Have a meeting of the minds. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Over-all conditions are rath er lucky for you today, but you may fall to take advantage of the opportunities at hand and misplay the good cards dealt you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Coworkers have to be handled with extrem e tact today. By the sam e token don’t let them use you as a doormat. Stand LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) This is one of those days when you’re not apt to operate a t your best under pressure. Don’t let aggressive types push you Into a comer. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M-iT-ii ♦ J 84 ¥51 ♦AKJ97 ¥412 WEST EAST ♦ AKQI 08 ¥9*1 ¥-... ¥Q 42 • 10512 ¥ QI 4 ¥ J 10 9 1 ¥ A 7t 5 SOUTH ¥72 *41110111 ♦ l ¥K Q Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West NertS East Pass Pus Sm i S 4f Pass Opening lead: ¥K By Oi weld Jacoby aad Alaa Seetag "Popular Bridge- for August includes one of Victor Mollo's best articles It is in the form of a lecture by the "Hideous Hog" on the seedy side of expert play The hog elected to open four hearts with an excep­ tionally strong hand for a pre-empt. The bid shut his opponents out and West led the king of spades and con­ tinued with the ace. East fol­ lowed with the three and six to show three and West shift­ ed to the jack of dubs East played his ace and then the eight of diamonds sort of dropped out of his hand The hog explained that he couldn’t be sure of whether or not tt had dropped, but the Im p re ssio n was conveyed. As you readeri can see. without that diamond lead, declarer could cash one trump, find out about the 3 0 break; go to dumm v with a diamond and take t he proven finesse. In any event the boa explained that he knew East to be the sort of player who is Inclined to be unethical without actually cheating so the bog playeo him for all three trump* and took the first-round finesse, iNrwsr*i»ot xroxnraux n u t ) FRANK AND ERNEST by Leonard Starr AH' C0HE Iff, COVe THAT'SQUITE A W/ TC'RE MAKING TRICKCONSIDEREXCELLENT TIME' INS DOE'S n ^ y n T lM A D Q A tA T THE THg RAN* PLANTED IT A $ A TRIBUTE TO YOU* CHECKING GEE-THAT’S W ACCOUNT. TUMBLEWEEDS ISeEdEBM cFO O SSm m JG /'*McFOO"?> His ANNUAL CATTLE 7KIVE. ( THE NOME’S --------- 1---------7 \l------------- VFAMlUAfV PI& IN THE HUMANE _ . SOCIETY. 7 OH, IF YOU KEEP YOUR DESTINATION M t FIRMLY IN MNP, AND THE DESIRE M | TO 6 ET THERE 6 GREAT ENOUGH, l ^ i YOU CAN USUALLY GET WHERE YOU RANT T O G O - a B g l M M l ^ J what "flippy* vr P - ^ iR ttttffcfcO F IH E IF HDO DON’T MIND, U f NONA.. .MRS. RittjtY IS SOMfcUHfC HNiD ALWAYS SAYS- M N fM U e fclO M IW tKttPfc*. h � 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 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/d7ffa70defb6552f334a35b98bc00d40.pdf 8507dc2ce1ab709466125322de27c0d9 PDF Text Text 74th Y e a r. No. 74-M onday, N o v em b er 14,1981-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481-280)— P ric e 20 Cents Many Won Medals, But No One Left Empty-Handed “Wait until next year" might be the theme for those who dldn t win medals during the week-long Golden Age Games in Sanford. But no one left empty-handed. According to one senior, "When these gam es are over, even If I don’t win any medals I've made a lot of friends and had a lot of fun." According to G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce executive director Jack Horner, approximately 900 games participants left with gold, silver or bronze medals. ^ "We had 2,272 entrants in the games, and we would have loved to have given everyone a medal Just for participating, but I'm sure even those who didn't win enjoyed themselves and will be back next year," he said. According to Horner, city residents and such people as Gilberto Gonzalez from Puerto Rico and others from Arizona and California attended the events. Chairman Due To Be Chosen By Board By LEE DANCY Herald SUM Writer A chairman and vice chairman for the Seminole B oard of County Com­ missioners will be elected during tomorrow morning’s regular meeting. Commissioners will elect two of their colleagues to the posts to serve for the 1981-82 year during a reorganizalional meeting. Commissioner Robert Sturm ts the current chairm an and Sandra Glenn ts vice chairman. Other items on the board agenda in­ clude two requests to vacate current rights-of-way. One of the rights-of-way is known as Iroquois Landing, in Indian Mound Village. The property is located on the St. Johns River, on Chlcasaw Drive. None of the various county agencies or businesses servicing the area objected to V.P. Kozon’s and E.B. Stowe's abendondonment of the property. The staff of the county I-and Development Division did not object either, according to its report on the property. Seminole County wishes to vacate a right-of-way at the end of Euna Lane In Oriental Gardens off N. la k e Boulevard. The county wants to abandon the property to prevent Euna Lane from becoming a through street and allowing Industrial traffic through the residential area, according to a Land Development Division report. No county agencies or utility com­ panies servicing the area objected to the proposal when polled. The county Land Development Division also had no ob­ jection. The county Health and Human Ser­ vices Department Is asking the board to approve a proposed contract between the Seminole County Commission and the Florida D ep artm en t of Community Affairs to secure a $8,000 state trust fund grant. The County Commission has budgeted $27,000 — $6,000 of which will match the state grant — to be used in the county Community C oordinated Child Care program. Both (he county Legal Department and Office of Management and Budget have reviewed the contract and approved it. Another contract, between the county, the county Mental Health Center and the Community Mental Health Board will be reviewed by the commission. Approved funding includes $62,000 in county money for the Mental Health Center and $8,745 in county funds for operating expenses for the Community Mental Health Board. Requests for public hearings on 15 proposed zoning changes also will come before the commission tomorrow. t j m s p a i a H t t f t S f e ’& tlff iM t One public hearing, if granted, would focus on a request to rezone a three-acre tract on Lake Howell Road, ap­ proximately one mile south of the In­ tersection of State Road 438, from agricultural to two-family-dwelllng zoning. "L ast year we had about 1,500 participants, and each year we just keep on growing," Horner said. “ And we don’t plan on stopping, either. In fact, General Foods has indicated it still wants to sponsor the games next year." Homer said several of this y ea r's events were tremendous successes, including the Arts and Crafts Show, track and field Results, photos, Pago 2A events, swimming, and the midweek dinner-dance, which was sold out. "I guess after seven years of putting the event together we’re getting to know what w e're doing," Horner said. "But one thing is for sure — there is no way we could have enjoyed the success of the games without the tremendous support of the Edwin Scott, P.O. Bos 21$, Dunbar Avenue, w u arrested Just before 3 a.m. Sunday. Seminole County deputise report two "We are unique compared to other such programs because we are not funded by tax money at all," Homer said. "The support of the games is so good we have no need to be sub­ sidized by taxes." Horner said the Sanford Golden Age Games is the "first of its kind" and that there are currently seven such games across the country now as a result of Sanford's program. "We also had the opportunity this year to help three more ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald SUlf Writer She's a department of one in San­ fo rd 's governm ental stru ctu re , although she does receive clerical assistance from the Civil Service Board office. But, basically. Per­ sonnel Officer F ran d e Wynalda is charged solely with the personnel office and equal employment op­ portunity administration. Her office has b budget of $23,713, including her $17,041-a-year salary. The Civil Service Board’s budget is $15,324. “Currently, we have 276 permanent, full-time personnel In the city's em­ ploy.” the 33-year-old Ms. Wynalda said. "This number does not Include (he city physician o r atto rn ey , because we contract for their ser­ vices.” Ms. Wynalda said she, as city personnel director, Is not the final authority for hiring and firing but provides ■ "support" function for the city department heads and City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles. "We’re here as staff support, and I feel the department heads understand w e're here to help them ,” she said. "I could jump up and down and say hire Mary Brown, but no one has to hire her. A department head can hire whomever he wants." So if Ms. Wynalda doesn't hire and fire employees, what, does she do as city personnel officer? "1 am responsible for recruiting, advertising and screening applicants for city jobs," she said. "And, in addition, I ensure th at the Civil Service Board, which certifies the applicants if they are hired, runs smoothly. 1 also en su re that minorities and women are recruited according to s ta te guidelines, represent (he city at hearings for unemployment-compensation claims, hold employee orientation meetings periodically, prepare the employee handbook and maintain city personnel policies and procedures." Ms. Wynalda u ld the most un­ p le asa n t part of h er Job Is representing the c ity a t unem ­ ployment-compensation hearings. "If it Is determined th at someone is not entitled to receive compensation, it is still difficult to stand there and ask the unemployment-compensation officer not to give someone with a wife and family any money," she u ld . "However, we don't do this sort of thiiig halfway. We always make sure we have documentation and that there is a good cause for the request not to grant compensation." According to Ms. Wynalda, there men were holding Scott down when they arrived on the scene. Seminole County Sheriff’* Department •poheaman John Spoiaki said all that la known about the incident thia morning Is that there w u an argument, Robinson pulled s knife and w u shot with a sn a il caliber weapon. Roblnson’i body w u taken to Seminole Memorial ftapital, where an autopsy w u scheduled for 1:30 a.m. today. *nd burst Into flames, killing him at the Mane, one mile south of S tate Road 44E on Cochran Road. Burnett's body w u discovered by relatives who became concerned when they ware tumble to reach him by phone Gam es To Be On TV For those who were unable to attend the Golden Age Games, or who attended and want to see the events again, Orange-Seminole Cablevlslon will air two half-hour shows Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. areas develop programs, including Ocala, Dallas, and Garksville, P a.," he said. ' They hope to begin next year." Horner said many of the participants asked the chamber to consider including other events such ns diving, drop-kick football field-goal competition and photography in next year's games. He said these requests will all be considered. "We couldn't have asked for a better y ear," he said. "Many expressed the thought to me that they'll be back next year." -T E N T YARBOROUGH Batchelor Seeks Seat In Congress She Runs Sanford's Personnel Department G eneva Man Burned To Death A 10-year-old Geneva man was burned to death Sunday when he tried to bum some trash by lighting it with (Moline, Seminole County fire investigators theorise the gas can used by WUMamM. Bumrtt, P.O. Box 82, Geneva, exploded Homer said the gam es, which cost General Foods about $20,000 and individual sponsors an unknown amount, brought about $300,000 to $400,000 revenue into the city. A People Person Man Charged In Murder A 34-year-old Lake Monroe man la being held without bond i t the Seminole County Jail thia morning, cherged with murder in the ahooting death of James W. Robinson, 1330 Dunbar Ave„ Lake Monroe. city and Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jem igan, local businesses, individual events sponsors and city residents. Everyone really made this year’s games an overwhelming success." By DONNA ESTES Herald SUIl Writer Eight-year veteran state legislator Rep. Dick Batchelor, DOrlando, an­ nounced his candidacy for Congress at a press conference in Orlando this aftemoon. But the congressional district the 33year-old Democrat will seek lo represent is dependent on the reapportionnient plan that will be approved by the Florida Legislature in the 1982 session convening Jan. 18. N *r*M B y Tt«4 V tr k a r w flk F R A N C IK W Y N A I.D A ..." W e n e v e r w a n t to b e o u t of r e a c h . ” have been few major employment problems during her four years with tiie city. She said that during that lime only two grievances have been filed with the Civil Service Board. The breakdown of city employees by categories is as follows: There are currently 16 management personnel, including all administrative personnel and departm ent heads. Of these, 15 are white males and one is a white female, the assistant finance director. There are 19 professional personnel employed by the city. This category includes such personnel as police captains, lieutenants and the per­ sonnel officer. There are 16 white males, two white females and one minority m ale in this group. There a re 18 technicians, including such persons as the police sergeants and building inspector, employed by the city. Of this group, there are 16 white m ales, one minority male and one white female, who is the building Inspector. The*e are 41 personnel making up the office clerical category. Of this group, 30 are white females, seven are minority females, three are white males and one is a minority male. This group Includes police dispat­ chers, the d ty storekeeper In charge of parts, supplies and maintenance of city vehicles, and other secretarial and clerical personnel. The city employs 26 skilled craft personnel, including 15 white males, 10 minority males and one white female. This category includes plant %> r / Z i A V . ‘ »*iVv c/** at* The Fifth, now held by Rep. BUI McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, In­ cludes, In addiUon to Orange, most of Seminole County and pari or all of six other counties. The Ninth, represented by Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Melboume, In­ cludes all of Brevard County and part of Orange, and the 10th, represented by 'I'll be spending the nine months raising money and organising the districts and will run a campaign on a person-to-person basis.' Rep. LA . "Skip" Bafalis, R-Forl Myers Beach, has parts of southern Orange and other counties southward. “It has never made sense to me that Orange County should be split among three congressmen." Batchelor said. "Orange Is a hlgh-lmpact growth area, and It stands to reason it should have Its own congressman." Batchelor announced his candidacy far the Fifth District congressional seat in 1980, la te r withdrawing from the Democratic primary In favor of David Best, who won the primary but was defeated in the general election by McCollum. Batchelor went on to win reflection to the Florida House, carrying all 140 Orange County precincts and polling only 2,000 fewer votes in Orange than President Reagan in the 1960 general election. I)IC K B A T C H E L O R ...b u t w h ic h d is t r ic t? A gradualeof the University of Central Florida in December 1971 with a degree in political xcience, Batchelor is in the adverllsing business. A nollve of North Carolina, he has lived In the Orlando area 24 years. A potent force in the legislature, Batchelor is chairman of the House Energy Committee and of the Joint legislative AudiUng Committee. He has also headed Ihe committee on Health and Rehabilitative Services and the Ad Hoc Committee on Aging. He has headed five satellite subcommittees. "I asked not to be on the ^ a p ­ portionment C o m m ittee," Halchelor said. He said he has no problem wilh Orange and Seminole's being Joined in one congressional district. “Seminole and Orange obviously have a lot of common interests. I’ve done extensive work with Seminole County," he added. Batchelor said he has announced nine months prior to the September primaries and even prior to reapportionment because “ it helps to be the first one out." He added that since he is going to relinquish his House seal, he felt It ap­ propriate to let others who might seek the seat know of his plans. " I ’U be spending the nine months raising money and organizing in Ihe districts and will run a campaign on a person-to-person basis. I’ll be putting on my walking shoes. This is the moat ef­ fective way of running a campaign. 1 can’t afford lo buy an election," he said. To Pick N e w Leaders to day AcUm R e p o rts................... Aroowd The C lo ck ............. B rid g e ................................ C a le n d ar..................... Classified A d s ................. Com ics............................ Crossword D earA bby.......................... Deaths....................... Dr. L am b ............................ E d ito ria l.................. Florida .............................. Haros copt Hospital............................ Natioo................................ Ourselves............................ Sports .................................. T eiev b io a.......................... W eather.............................. World................................... o p erato rs, equipm ent o perators, mechnics and building-maintenance personnel. The largest group of city personnel is the service maintenance workers, wilh 90 employees. They are charged with refuse collection, custodial duties, some equipment operation, mechanic-assistant duties and labor. Of these 90 workers, 67 a re minority males, 20 are while males, two ire white females and one is a minority female. "There are jobs In the city where women and minorities Just don’t apply, even though we advertise actively," Ms. Wynalda said. "We give everyone a chance to apply for a particular position, and city em­ ployees are given the first shot. “ I’m proud of the fact that we have many women and minorities In what were once considered non-traditional jobs," she said. "We have a woman plant operator - a first for the city. We have a black police sergeant and we have male clerical personnel." "We try to understand what our employees deal wilh every day," she said. "From lime to tim e, the city manager, his assistant and I go out In the field and ride with the refuae collectors — that’s a tough job they have — and we work down at the Police Department for a few hours and at other positions to find out what our people are doing and how we can help them do their jobs and serve the city better. We never want to be the management out of reach of the employees." "I don't know precisely what the new district will look like,” Batchelor said today, noting he will light hard for Orange County, with ita 460,000 people, to be placed In one district with 50,000 more added to Orange from either Seminole or Osceola counties. In the reapportionment plan approved by the Legislature, four new congressional districts are to be created to give the state a total of 19. Currently, Orange County la carved up among three districts - the Fifth, Ninth and 10th. School Board Scheduled 4B A new chairman and vice chairman are to be elected by the Seminole County School Board a t an • p.m. reorganizations! meeting Tuesday at the school adm inistrative offices, 1311 Mellonvilla Ave., Sanford. Currently serving In the positions a rt Bill Kroll, completing his first term on the board, and R oland Williams, respectively. The board will also consider reaf­ firming the continuing ssrvica of Ned N. Julian Jr., u School Board attorney. In addition, School Superintendent Bob Hughe* is recommending that the board in January change 1U regular meeting schedule on a trial basis. He is urging the board to hold regular meetings a t J p.m. on the second WedM alay of each month and at 7:30 p.m. on tbs fourth Wednesday. The board ha* been meeting on the first and third Webber Jackson k Curtis, stockbrokers, u a depository of School Board "liquid" funds for investment. In. a letter to the board, Stephen Kokoska, Investment broker with the firm, said the "liquid" aaaeta would be invested in Treasury bills, government bonds and notes. If the board approves Paine Webber it also must seek approval from the state Department of Education. -D O N N A ESTES �'» 9A -lvgntw g Herald, Isntort, FI. ^ Monday, Nov, ti, m i FLORIDA INBRIEF In M archf The Shuttle W ill Fly Toward The Sun CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The space shuttle Columbia Is to spend seven (toys in orbit on Its next flight In March, carrying a four-ton instrument package designed lo gaze a t the sun and study the ship’s space environment. Space agency sources u id astronauts Jack Inusna and Gordon Fullerton have been assigned to fly the Columbia on the third fljghL M issile Destroyed In A ir CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — A Trident missile that veered off course Just seconds after It was launched from ■ submarine had to be destroyed, Air Force of­ ficials u i d Sunday. The missile ignited on target but went off course 99 seconds Into flight and was destroyed by an Air Force Range Safety officer at the control center In Cope Canaveral. Big $ In Florida Grass MIAMI (UPI) — Surprised law-enforcement agents u y Florida-grown marijuana may be one of the leading cash crops in Ihe state. F ederal and state offldala have admitted for some tim e that drug trafficking is the state's No. 1 industry. Attorney General Jim Smith recently u i d It will amount to some $10 billion this year. M o re Spending Cuts Urged MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Federal Reserve Boird Chairm an Paul Volcker u y s further cuts In govern­ m ent spending will do more to help the ailing housing industry than Increasing the money supply to help force Interest rates down. “We can't effectively deal with your problems by pumping up the money supply,” Volcker told the National Association of Realtors annual convention Sunday, where some 10,000 realtors and brokers have gathered. I SWAT Team Bags Robbery Suspect By DIANE PETRYK Herald Stuff Writer The Seminole County Sheriffs Department's Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team . surrounded a con­ dominium at the Lake of the Woods development In Fern Park shortly after 3 p in. Friday and arrested Frederick J. Ijonsdale III for a September 8 bank robbery In Orange County. Detectives from Seminole and Orange counties, continuing their Investigation of the robbery at First Federal Savings and Loan, Sand Lake Road, Orlando, entered the residence at 683 Woodbridge Drive without firing a shot, according to Seminole sh eriffs spokesman John Spolskl. Once Inside, they arrested Lonsdale and charged him with robbery with a firearm, Spolskl said. The deputies had an arrest warrant for Lonsdale signed by Orlando Circuit Judge Fred Pfeiffer. Lonsdale was booked into the Seminole County Jail then transferred to Orlando to face charges. Since a firearm was used in the commission of the felony, I,nnsdale is being held without bond. NARCOTIC NO-NO A police officer was waiting when Richard S. Martino, 29, of 1029 Denton Road, Winter Park, arrived at the Eckerd Drug Store in Seminole P lata, Casselberry, to pick up his prescription Saturday. That's because the pharmacist was suspicious when a prescription for hycodan was called In. In checking with the Orlando physician’s office which purportedly made the call, the pharmacist was told they Issued no prescriptions for hycodan, which contains the narcotic hydrocodon. After the officer observed the drug purchase, Martino was arrested at 8:40 p.m. and charged with acquiring a controlled substance by misrepresentation He was later released from the Seminole County Jail on $9,000 bond. BUS WITHOUT CHARGE A Diamond 12-volt battery valued at $84 was taken from School Bus 66 at the Seminole County School Bus garage, Timocuan Way and General Hutchison Blvd., Longwood, Wednesday morning, police report. Also stolen was a Blackhawk transmission jack valued at $404. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police BICYCLIST ATTACKED A 21-year-old DeLand man told police he was riding his bike past the Central Florida Zoo in Sanford Just before 8 p.m. Sunday when a ca r forced him off the road and the occupants shot at him two times. Robert P. Medvar said he was riding northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 when a 1978 Chevy Blazer — white with a blue stripe along the side — puUed beside him and ran him off the road. DOGSHOT John G. Dunn J r., 104 Palm Terrace, Sanford, told police he discovered his dog had been shot Sunday afternoon with a shotgun. When he asked his 95-year-old neighbor If he knew anything about it, he said the neighbor told him he shot the dog because it was in his garden, police report. The dog, a German and Kish hound, was shot in the shoulder, eye and ear and has been taken to a veterinarian. An Investigation Into the Incident Is continuing. ARSON SUSPECTED A maintenance room fire at Shenandoah Village, 4220 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, early Sunday afternoon, may have been arson, Sanford Fire Department Investigators said. Wayne Rye, who la in charge of security for the complex, was with Sanford firefighters putting out a dumpster fire In the rear of the complex at about 1:15 p.m. when he observed smoke coming from the maintenance room next to the laun­ dry. No damage estimate has been made. A Sanford F ire Department spokesman said the Incident has been turned over to the stale Fire Marshal's Office for In­ vestigation. Southern Bell Work May Peeve Motorists Motorists traveling US. Highway 17-92 near 27th Street In Sanford will be Inconvenienced somewhat for the next month os Southern Bell closes one lone of traffic in order to Install new equipment. "W e'll be putting in two large cables and a manhole In the far right northbound lane,” according to Southern Dell's Sanford manager ta rry Strickler. “We've built a temporary Lane so there will still be two lanes of traffic, but It will be a little different," Strickler said. “ We'll be out there Monday-Frlday for the next four weeks," he said. "The Job will cost about $1 million. We're replacing some existing equipment and Installing new stuff to ac­ commodate growth In this area.” WEATHER AREA READINGS | t temperature: 59; overnight low: 40; Sunday'! high: 79; barometric pressure: 90.04; relative humidity: 71 percent; wlndi: southwest at 9 mph. sunrise 6:48 a.ro,. sunset 5:32 D.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:09 a.m., 12:41 p.m .; Iowa, 1:11 a.m., 4:42 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:01 a.m ., 12:99 p.m.; Iowa, 9:49 a.m., 4:43 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:47 a.m., 4:99 p.m.; lows, 11:99 a.m., p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out H Mltoa; Winds variable 10 knots or leas today and tonight becoming mostly westerly 10 to 19 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Mostly fair today and partly cloudy Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Generally fair today and tonight and partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs mostly In the mid 70s. Lows tonight near 90 or low 90s. Winds variable 10 mph or leas through tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES te rn lo o k S S M M rie l H n s f f a l l teterOey A D M IS S IO N S SANFO RD: V ic to ria R . M a iw K I M a r y K . W illia m s C harles P . L a ra . D tB a ry Jotei R . B a te m a n . Deitena Defcorah L . C eever, Dsitena M . H annaA F la t char. Deltona Bennie L . W id e n , Deitena D l S O U SB as ' SANFO RD; Essie L . R evets C a ro ly n C . M aas, DeBsrv R en a I . H a w kina. Lake Monroe A ito ro w J . P k tw c e S r , Os loan D e re k B lain e. W inter torlnes E v e n in g H rm ld SeaSey ADMISSIONS SANFO RO : Elotse D . Brenteng John H . C arl A lb e rt L . Dawson W illie M . O r lit In R ay M ille r A nn W illia m s D s e m a r K. leG edais. Deitena R obert H . V acksi. Deitena M a b y n B. Otehsm, E S few ater O ltC M A R O IS Jam es D . Themes, Geneva Cecil Brooks. Plant City C a rl R . M ah l, T ltM v llle E lsie M . B atisia 4 baby bey. Santoro tu s p t sai-iasi SCHOOL OFFICIAL ARRESTED Seminole County Schools' driver education program coor­ dinator was arrested for drunk driving shortly before 1 a.m. Saturday. Fred R. Ganas, 41, of Rl. 2, In the Golden Lake area of Sanford was driving north on U.S. Highway 17-92 south or Airport Boulevard in Sanford when he stopped to complain to a Seminole County Sheriffs Deputy that the bouncer at the Cavalier Motel lounge had taken his knife. The deputy reported he noticed Ganas had trouble standing and was staggering. He arrested Ganas for driving under the influence and unlawful blood alcohol level. The deputy reported the Cavalier bouncer told him he Joofc the knife away from Ganas when he pulled It out in the lounge. The knife was turned over to the deputy. According to Dan Dagg, Seminole County School usixtant superintendent for Instruction, Ganas is coordinator of physical education and driver education for the school system. He does not leach students how to drive, he said. ASSAULTS REPORTED Two women report they were sexually assaulted In the Km art parking lot off U.S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park Saturday between 4:90 and 5:30 p.m. A 19-year-old Fern Park woman and a 24-year-old Deltona woman said they were grabbed between the legs by a white male In his late teens with shoulder length hair and wearing a brown checked flannel shirt and blue Jeans. He was further described as having hazel eyes, about Meet, S-inches tall and 149 pounds. A husband of one of the women tackled the man but could not hold him until police arrived, police said. l e g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N AM B N o lle * It hereby given that I * m engeged in b u iin t u i t P.O. O n 77 f, lO ronge B lvd.) L e k t M onro*. F I., 32747, S tm ln o l* C o u n ty; F lor Id * un d tr lb * flctitlout n * m * Of T O W N a C O U N T R Y R V R E S O R T , in d Ihot I Intend fo rtg itt* r u i d nem # with te * Cterfc of ffi* C ircuit Court. S tm ln o l* County, F lo rid * in *cc o rd *n c * with th * provisions ot th * F ic ­ titious N * m * S tatists. T o W it: S tctlon *45 0* Florida Statutes 1»S7. sig M . J E R R Y SANDERS Publish N o v tm b tr I I , Z3. 30. 4 D a c tm b a r 7, I N I D E O 41 It's Homecoming At Seminole High A variety of activities are scheduled for Seminole High School's 1941 "Homecoming Week" which began today. The activities will end In the traditional parade through the d ty of Sanford on Thursday tnd the football game and dance on Friday. Theme dreio-up days, selected by the school's Inter-Club Coundl, sire being held i t the school today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday's parade will begin at 4 p.m. at San Juan Avenue and First Street, proceed northward to Park Avenue to Seminole Boulevard and end at San Juan Avenue. A school color day with a door decorating contest will be held Friday. A special pep rally will precede the football game with Spruce Creek. I h e Homecoming Dance after the game will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Oak Avenue, Sanford. MARIJUANA ARREST Ronald Lewis Kennon, 24, of 2961E. 21st Street, Sanford, hai been released from the Seminole County Jail on $900 bond aftei being charged with poaaeaalon of marijuana. Police report Kennon was stopped for a traffic violitioni shortly after 11 p.m. Wednesday when an officer noticed a plastic bag that appeared to contain marijuana sticking out from under the front seat. IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E R IO H T S S N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S S M IN O L R C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. I I 4 H C A 4 S K A M E R IF IR S T f e d e r a l s a v . IN G S A N D LO A N A SSO C IA TIO N , P la in tiff, vs. H I T E C H H O M ES , IN C ., at at. Datandants. N O T IC E OF SALS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tha llth day of D a c tm b a r. I N I . at 11:00 a .m at m * W a it Front Door o4 th * Courthouse ot S tm ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a , a t Sanford, Flo rid a , th * undersigned C lark w ill offer tor s a l* to th# h ig h e s t b id d e r lor cash th * following described rta l property: Lot 34, Block C, of S P R IN G V A L L E Y E STA TE S, according te th * P lat thereof as recorded In P lat Booh 13, Pages 74 and 7S, P u b lic R e c o rd s of S tm ln o l* County, F lo rid *. This ta la I t m a d * pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent In Foreclosure entered In C ivil A c­ tion No. I I SD C a O I K now pon­ ding in th * C ircuit Court In and ter S tm ln o l* County. Florida. D A T E D th is 4th d a y of N ovem ber. 1 N M S E A L ) A rthur H . Beckwith. J r. C lark ot th * Circuit Court B y: P atric ia Robinson Deputy C lark Publish Novem ber t. 14 I N I D E O 14_______________________ ___ GOLDEN AGE GAMES O e c a lh le le K ay T h o m s o n , ( a b o v e ) 58, o f L a k e M a r y , g e ts a g o o d w in d u p a n d le ts fly in ( h e s o ftb a ll th ro w c o m p e titio n o f th e G o ld en A g e G a m e s . V a n B . T h o m p so n , ( a b o v e r ig h t) 78, o f A lta m o n te S p r in g s , ta k e a im In th e h o r s e s h o e p itc h in g w h ile s h u f fle b o a rd p la y e r s p u t t h e i r b e s t p u c k f o r w a r d a t r ig h t. T h e g a m e s , w h ic h c o n c lu d e d S a tu r d a y , s a w p e rs o n s 55 y e a r s o ld a n d u p c o m e f r o m a s f a r a w a y a s P u e r to K ic o to te s t th e ir s k ills In s u c h e v e n ts as tr a c k a n d f ie ld , k n ittin g , c y c lin g , a n d s a ilin g . Games Event Results SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Women figure 95-99-YearaOtd First, Bemadine Crookshank, Miami; second, Hazel Reagan, Sun City Center, Fla. 4B44-YearwO)d First, L ou I m Wing; second, Bemadine Crookshank; third, Ann McColley. Bicycle V«Mllc Women SMB-YearwOM First, Sylvia First, Maitland; second, Kay Thomson, Lake Mary; third, Marion Wilson, Sanford MenSMI-YeareOld First, Bill Wiseman, Eustls; second, William Rogers, Palm Bay, Fla. Men 4444-Yrart-Old First, Tom Hunt, Carte Madera, Calif.; tecond, Don Hull, Port Orange; third, Merle Parker, Sanford. Men 4549-YearaOM First, John Sinlbnldi, St. Petersburg; second, Bill Duck­ worth, Orlando; third, Wilbur Ott, Ellenton. Men 74-74-Years-Old First, Joseph Nltsch, Longwood; second, Jam es Glllam, Greenwood, S.C.; third, Alvar Ryman, Tavares. BICYCLE 4-MILE Women SS-»YcaraOld First, Sylvia First, Maitland; second, Kay Thomson, Lake Mary; third, H arriett Boyd, Lake Mary. « And Up First, Jane Osborn; second, Marion Wilson; third, Clara Fine-Haut. MenU-IB-Years-Old First, William Wlaeman, Eustls; second, Ralph Fouldi; third, Barton Halgh. 4444-Years-Otd First, Quentin Blttle; second, Merle Parker; third, Tommy HunL 4544-YenrfrOM First, John Slnlbaldl; second, BUI Duckworth; third, William Tlpp. 74 A id Up First, Joeeph Nltsch; second, Vincent Pfarr; third, Jam es Glllam. 5-MILE BICYCLE RACE WeamlMBYeaiwOU First, Jans Osborn, Winter Haven; second Marion Wilson, Sanford; third, Clara Fine-Haul. M t s H B Y w rtO M First, William Wlaeman, Eustls; sKond, Ralph Fouldi, Fern Park; third, Sylvia First, Maitland Lake W aym an Residents W ant D eadline Set For Cleaning Shore Lake Wayman area residents In Longwood want a deadline established for the city's shoreline cleanup efforts and a factual determination of who owns nearby property vacated by the d ty of Longwood in 1991. Approximately 39 Lake Wayman area residents packed the City Commiaakm chambers Nov. 9 to protest d ty workers' removal of duck feces and debris from only one of the three lakcfront property owners' shorelines. The disgruntled residents received a promise from the commission that the rest of the work would be completed These sam e residents will return to City Hall this evening demanding a for completion of the work. They also want a positive determination of whether the d ty actually vacated the property where la k e Wayman Circle once was located. U k e Wayman Circle was a d ty street that once ran around the entire Uke. Such people as Diane Ryan and Larry Hoff­ man, both residents of GeorgU Avenue — the d ty street that now b e rd v s part ot the laka — want to know tha actual location of Lake Wayman O n to and whethar tha d ty legally deeded It over to property owners fronting the s tru t. Mrs. Ryan said the reddsota' Interest la Lake Wayman Circle focuaH on whether the shoreline U public or private property. She said Ben L Beckrnr, ■ Ukafront property ow n«, has greeted a fence with “no trespaafcw " d p s wound hts property. The fence effectively prohibits area youths from fishing on Bodmer's property and is unsightly, Mrs. Ryan add. If the property where Lake Wayman O rris w as ones located ac­ tually belongs to tha d ty , BackBsr’a fence would fas lUsgaL H O T IC l O F S H E R IF F 'S SALS N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N that by v ir f v * of that certain w r it of Execution issuad out of and under th * te a l of th * C ircuit C ourt ot Sominote County, F lo rU o , upon o final lodgem ent renderod Ni th * aforesaid court on tho Sfh da y of Septem ber, A O . I N I . In th a t certain c * W entitled, R obert L. Sllkw orth and Donne W . S ilk ­ w orm , his w ife P laintiff, -vow illia m T . P ra tt J r„ and Donne Lou P r o t t, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h •fo re to ld W rit at E stcw tlan woo dailvarad te m * a t Sheriff ot Sem inole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho follow ing d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly o w n ed by W illia m T. P ra tt Jr., sold property being located te Samlnol* County, F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly baserIbad as follows Lot IS and saw. Lone need. Plot ■oak I, P ig * 1 4 Street A b o rts * WO W iim a r Street, and tho uneerslined as Sheriff ot Sominote County, Fla rid e. w ill a t U : M a .m . on mo i m d a y ot N ovem ber, A .D . I N I , otter to r to te and M il to the M fheat bidder, cosh, suw act to any and o« 1st mg lion*, ot m o Front (W ool) Door ot m e itepo at the Sim te o lo County Courteous# in Santo F lo r id a , th o above d e s c rib e d R I A L property. That sow sate I t being m a d * te satisfy te a term s at said W rit a t E ie c u tte n . John I . Polk, tom tea to County, Flo rid a Fubiieh Octobor U. Novem ber I , f , to, artm tha s a l* an N im m b w IT, D IN - S I legal Notice N O T IC S F O R S ID S Bids w ill b * received at th * Office bf A rthur H . B eckw ith, Clark ot the Circuit Court, Room 404, S tm lnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, up to 12:00 noon, Wednesday, N o v tm b tr IS , I N I , tor th * following: I M icro film R e a d e r P rin te r for R ail and F k b e . Specifications m ay b * obtained at th t O ffice ot A rthur H . Back w ith , J r ., C la rk , Room 404. S tm ln o l* C ounty C ourthouse, Sanford, Florida, o r by w riting C lark, P.O. D raw er C, Sanford, F lo rid * 12771. Bids to bo presented te a M a i ad envelope. Plainly m arked on th * O U T S ID E "B id tor M ic ro film Reader P rin te r, op en Wednesday, N ovem ber 25. I N I . " Bids to b« opened Wednesday, Novem ber 25, I N I , a t 2 :00 p .m , or as soon thareattar a * possible In the O ffice ot m o C lark ot tho C ircuit Court, Room 404. S em ln oit County Courthouse. Tho right » reserved to w aive any irre o u le rH let or technicalities te WOt end o r to r a te d an y or oil bids. A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr., Clerk Seminole County, Florida By: A .G . Jones A dm in. Asst, to Clerk Publish: Novem ber 14, 23. I N I D EO S4 I T A T I O P F L O R ID A OB P A R T M IN T OF LA B O R B R M FLOYM BNT S S C U R IT Y D IV IS IO N O F E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y T A X W A R R A N T N O . 0-1T1S5, ACCT. N O . 1*0114 S la t* ot Florida D eportm ent ot C o m m trc o v t. A m e ric a n Lim ousin* Service, Jnc.. a Florida corporation t o M in i Shuttle Bus State ot Florida D eportm ent of Labor 4 Em ploym ent Security Division of E m ploym ent Security T a i W a rra n t No. 3 *231, A cct. No. IN D 14 Slat# of Florida D epartm ent ot C o m m o rc * v t. A m tr ic tn Lim ousine S erv le t, In c ., M in i Shuttle Bus C ounty C o u rt O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lor Wo Casa No. CO S I-M S E .F . Johnson Com pany, a cor­ poration vs. A m erican L lm a u tln t S erv le t, Inc., o corporation d b a M in i Shuttle Bus N O T IC IO F S H E R IF F 'S S A L I N O T IC E IS H IR R B Y O IV E N that by virtue a t m e a t certain W rite as listed above and m ore p e rtk u te rly by v irtu e ot that certain W rit ot E xecution Issued out ot and w ider m o to o l o t tho County Court ot Orange County, upon a tteot lodgm ent r e n t tro d te m o o t o r o o tld C a u r t tn th o lM day ot September A .D . ISS1. te that carl ate c o m entitled, I F . Johnson C o m p a n y , o c o r p o r a tio n -vsA m e ric a n L im o u s in e S e rv ic e . Inc., ■ cor per at Ion d -b a M in i Ih te tto Boa, which i tore said W rit of Ite r a t io n woo delivered te mo os Sheriff a t to rn ’note County. F lo rid a , and I h ave totted upon tho ta llo w in g d o *c rlb o d p ro p e rty ow ned by A m e rk a n .-L im o u s in e Secvke, IM ., t b i M M Shuttle Bus. M W property being located te Sem inole county. Ptertdo, m ore p articu larly Om crlbed ee te tte w t: O ne i f f * D odge M o x lV a n , c re a m Brown te cater, I D No. B S S J P fK U M I. being stored a t D e v * Jonto Towteg la r v k o a iS S T H ig h w a y 1 7 M , P t r n P o rk , Ftertoa. O n* IB M R l e d r k T y p e w rite r, II One RCA Radio and ABUT7, M ika IS*. AS Ona I M " N T " captor, t a r n i O a t M Devote# Copter. N i M H (G o rm a n M ode) One a D raw er Fite CeOteet and th a u n S e a M M a * Sheriff a t tom lnote County, F lo rid a . w U i a t 11:44 AJSL an tea m b d a y at Nevom Oor A D . m i , W tor te rs o M and sou te m * M ghaat M dS ar, to r c a m , m a te d to a n y and o il retetm g Item a t m * F re n i ( N o d ) D ear, a t M o (to g a, o tm o lo m te a t* County CauriRgMM In to n to rd . F lo r id a , tb a a b o v e d o o c rlb o d �Ev*ningH*ra W, Sanford, FI. REALTY TRANSFERS WORLD INBRIEF Saudi Arabia's Peace Plan Wins Praise From Egypt United P m * te te r u tio u l A high Egyptian official praised Saudi Arabia'* Middle East peace plan as a "very hopeful and promising sign" and a Saudi diplomat said hi* coun­ try's proposal called for recognition of Israel Egyptian Forelgh Undersecretary Osama El-Baz told a news conference Sunday night the Saudi plan amounts to a call on both Israel and the Palestinians to recognize each other and urged the Reagan ad­ ministration to open a dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization. Israeli Attack Im m inent? BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) — Concern that Israel Is about to launch a major attack on south Lebanon was increased by an hour-long exchange of shells that Palestinians blamed on artillery movements by the Israeli-backed Christian militiamen. I-ebanese government and Palestine Liberation Organization off]dials warned Sunday that an Israeli attack was Imminent. Did Soviets Spy In U.S.? LONDON (UPI) - Previously unidentified Soviet spies operated for years In the United Statsa, developing close ties with the White House and even helping to write a speech for an American vice president, the Sunday Times reported. A judge has barred the newspaper from naming the "Communist activists" under an Injunction that runs until Thursday, when the court will hear final arguments and make a ruling. CORPS' SftTH DAY Htriie eiww tv Oisee Retry* S a n f o rd M a rin e r e c r u i t e r S g t. I k e .Moon c e le b r a te s ih e ifocth b ir th d a y o f th e U .S . M a r in e C o rp s w ith n e w r e c r u i t s M ic h e le S h a e f e r , IK, ( le ft) a n d D o n r i ta S tr o u d , 17, b o th of S a n fo rd . T h e C o rp s w a s fo u n d e d in a P h ila d e lp h ia t a v e r n on N o v , 10, 1775.______________________________________________________________ NATION INBRIEF Hinckley Doing W ell A fte r Suicide A ttem p t WASHINGTON (UPI) - John W. Hinckley Jr., described as having been a "walking depression tank," was in satisfactory condition today following Ids second suicide attempt since being arrested on charges of trying to assassinate President Reagan. Hinckley, 26, who last spring took an overdose of headache pills, Sunday tried to hang himself In his cell at Fort Meade, Md., but was cut down — semiunconscious — by guards, a Justice Department spokesman said. " w i n r m ?i »Y C L U B WASHINGTON (UPI) - Budget director David Stockman, praised and blasted for his broadside criticism of Reaganomics, Is reportedly being lifted as the administration's chief Capitol Hill budget salesman. Congressional sources say although President Reagan gave Stockman "a second chance” after his published rem arks In The Atlantic magazine, they say the com m ents severely dam aged Stockm an's credibility and requires a new point man. t ««h vw cw ! T h e n e w K lw a n ls C lu b o f E a s t- W e s t S a n fo rd r e c e iv e d its c h a r t e r S a t u r d a y n ig h t a t a b a n q u e t a t J e r r y 's R e s ta u r a n t. F r o m le ft, A rt .M ahru, p r e s i d e n t of S a n f o rd K iw a n is C lu b , th e s p o n s o r in g c lu b ; F lo r i d a D is tr ic t G o v e r n o r S tu a r t K . J a c o b s , p r e s e n tin g c h a r t e r to J a m e s A lle n , p r e s id e n t of th e n e w c lu b ; L a r r y J a c k m a n , lie u te n a n t g o v e r n o r D is tr ic t 25; a n d J a c k W elb le, n e w c lu b b u ild in g c h a ir m a n . O th e r c h a r t e r o ffic e rs in s ta lle d in c lu d e T a y lo r G . R o u n d tr e e , f ir s t v ic e p r e s i d e n t ; H e z e k la h R o s s , s e c o n d v ic e p r e s id e n t; E a r l M ln o tt. s e c r e t a r y ; a n d O s c a r R e d d e n , t r e a s u r e r . New Study Claims Americans' Cancer Risk Now One In Three nation’s highest cancer rate, followed by black men, white men, white women and black women. Americana of Oriental descent had lower cancer rates, and American Indians and Hispanic* had the lowest cancer rates of all. Using a new measure called the cumulative rate, n a a a tth a rs found an American’s probability of getting cancer before age 74 is 30.8 percent. For men, the probability is 34.2 percent; for women, 28.4 pcrctot. In Puerto Rico, however, the cancer risk Is only 18.3 percent — and other statistics also indicate a lower rate of cancer In areas with high Hispanic populations. The average American has a 1S.1 percent - or M arty one in all — chance of dying from cancer befofa age 74, according to the new cumulative rate sta tu te s. For men, the rate la 18.6 percent; for women it is 1L4 percent. Far black men, the death rate is almost double the average — 27.6 percent. Recent sta tistic s supplied by NCI al congrevkmal hearings indicate 4) percent of patients diagnosed as having serious cancer probably are cured, most by surgery alone, and mortality rates are falling for people under 45. A rriv a l rates are Improving for seven of the 10 major forms of cancer in whites, and six of the 10 in blacks, according to (he recent NCI testimony, Other findings of the newly published study: —More than half of all malignant cancers are diagnosed at age 65 or older, compared with only 12 percent of cancers confined to one site, such as bone cancer or cervical cancer. The median age for diagnosis of malignant cancer Is 65.4 years; for site cancer, 37.1 years. —The median age at which cancer was diagnosed in men — 66.9 years — was higher than in women — 63.5 years. The median age for death was 67.9 y ea n and, again, was higher for men than for women. The age of diagnosis and death was also higher [or whites than blacks. -D igestive system cancers, including colon and rectal cancers, accounted for 23.7 percent of diagnosed cases, and 28.5 percent of deaths. -R espiratory system cancers accounted for 15.8 percent of cases and 22.9 percent of deaths, reflecting the higher mortality rate for lung cancer which alone accounts for 21.7 percent of all cancer deaths. -B re a st cancer accounted for 14.1 percent of all cancers — 27.7 percent of cancers in women. It also accounted for 9.2 percent of all deaths, but for nearly a fifth of cancer deaths in women. AREA DEATHS ' ‘MRS. MARION V. WILLIAMS v Mrs. Marion V. Williams, £4, of Twtlv* Oaks Cam­ pground, died F riday ai Seminole Memorial HopttaL " ' Bom July 24, 1117, in A ltotown, Pa., she came hers two ■’and a half years ago f a n ' there. She was a retired motel .‘. sw itchboard operator. Sfae •o was a Lutheran and was '''a c t i v e w ith the C entral V . Florida Zoo as a docent, the -■-Seminole Memorial HoapUal • ’’ A uxiliary, and the RSVP p ro g ram , working as a .1 'courthouse receptionist „ Survivors Indadt a son, :;;:$ n ic* G, Williams, Levti■-town, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. M arsha A. Miller, Jackaoa'V’ lHlle; and six granddtildrm Funeral Mrvicee and biriel w ill be in Allentown. Gram kow F u n eral Home, Sanford, i l in charge of FAULM m i Paul S n M t A , of Route 3, Oviedo, died Friday a i Lutheran Haven- Ban Feb. 14, UM, in Yugortnvta, he moved to Oviedo, fntn Fort Lauderdale hi 1I78, He waaa motel operator and a Lutheran. Survivors include Ids wife, Susan; three w as, Paul, B itot, M to , Cart, Grand Rapids, M inn., Joseph, Akron, Ohio; two daughters, Roe* M otors, UgUnt Beach, C alif.. U v 'U a Robert!, Lexington, E y.; . » gnnt chlldren and tw e .g to J - Sec IT. 1100 3ena L H e ro d , sgl lo Fred L IO C D I C h a rle s E . F a lk to Charley E F a lk l W l Janie* M . Flanagan A wt B etty J , Lot 4. Blk B M A P rop tnc to M artha M Boynton sam e *4? 400 W ' j of Lot 20 A a ll of 21. Blk A. I k 4. Cedar R idge Un one. *75 000 Thomas H a rm o n to Thomas W aym an Heights, H w y addn 1100 O lain A m e r. Homes to George (Q C D I L u ll M a rtln e r A W l Harm on A wl C la re tn a A Thomas W Gesso A w t Career,ne S . Lol 7. F ra n c isc a lo D o r is M o n ta lv o W Harm on J! Ten. Lol 7, Blk 13. Cluster A. D eer Run un 72 Im a rr .l. Lot 10. Blk F . Seminole Sanlando Ihe Suburb Beautiful. 113.700 S iln . grantors life est * 100 Sanlord sec . S i00 The H a rk m s Corp to John R James W S p ra ti III A wl rAnson A W t veron ica G . Lot 4. Equity Realty Inc to Jerem iah Kim berly to Joseph D Russo A wl D Sullivan L W f B eatrice. Un H arbour Landing. *111.500 Susan C . Lot 7a. Jennifer E s ti. 735B, Destiny Springs. 1)4,400 IO C D I L e w i* G raham A Wl Mollis T. Dunn to A W Johnson *107.700 Patti to M a ry M ath is . W id . Lot I. (QCDI Jacqueline B Scott A A W l Beverly, Lot 23, Blk C. Buena Blk 3. Jam estow n, 1100 RulhC Ih e its to W in tie id In v C o, Vista E lls . *31.700 (Q C D I Jam es. C Lucia A Wl Visual A rit P ro d . Inc. lo Keith Lol i, Blk 73. H eftier Homes Judy to Jam es C. Lucia. Lot 14) A P Johnson Sr A W f M ap le E , Howell Pk. Sec I , *30.700 W *iO f 144 (less S 3' Ot 143 A S 7* Ol Winfield Inv Co to W illiam S Par k Beg pi N r w of Ifh St . W ' j ol 144) M M Lord * First addn Hortos. J r.. Sgl . Lot S Blk 33. ♦S S' W of SW cor of Lot ». Blk $7, Citrus H ts *100 Heftier Homes H ow ell P ark. Sec T o w n tlte o l N o rth C h u lu o ta , F ra n c is X M eidrlch Sr.. Trustee one. 144 000 *10.500 Etc to G e ra ld M a c k jll A Wt Clarence C loutier A w f Florence H ln v „ Inc lo E liia b « th S. Janet. Lot 7. D ons M Heidrlch s d. R oylance. tg l Un l o t T h e lo Gladys S perry, sgl . E ’ i ol Lot S Lk M a ry *30.500 A N 1ro t E 'r o l Lot 7, Blk O Pearl Altam onte Condo 133.400 IO C D I Josrph H Slrada A Wt H Inv . Inc lo C Lorin Hicks A Lk Hts . 1st addn . SIS 500 Shirley M lo Joanna Scott. UN Gladys S perry, sgl to Ormund W t Sandra G , U N M l The 370. Bl 300. A ltam onte V III. *100 Powers A wt B a rb a ra E ' i ol Lot 4 Altamonte. 1)1000 ja y D A bram son A W l Dale W. W m M Stern. Trustee lo Olenn A N 'r o l E 'r ot 7. Blk D. P earl Lk lo B ruce R B aker A W l E lit A., B lackm o re, T ru s te e . L o t 1, His . 1st adn. *74.000 Lot 71. B lk O. Woodlands, Sec. A Roy D Pow ell A w t Denis* lo SI one wood. 1100.000 177.JOO Roger R W rig h t A w t Judy P l o' IQCOl Gloria E . Gore to Ed John S. Ridenour A W l Sparks l ward F. Gore. Lot I, Blk C, 44 Sunrise U n two 4 . *74.400 to R alph R Ounsworth A Wt Juliet RCA to R obert R W hile A wl Sweetwater Club Tw o. t it,S O W , Lot 70 Shed Grove Homes, UN. W Don D evore. S r.. Repr E ll M ildred. Un 12 Escond.do. Cond *44,400 In * i O M ere d ith lo Dorothy Sec V II, $44 700 Eugene A Bell A W l M a ry to D eVort. Lot I, B lk B. G olfvlaw Kenneth E , Y an cey A W l Sue N , W J ean G o rm a n n o rm Esls Sec M ere d ith M an or UN I. Chalker) A hb H e rb e rt H I I I to Lot 7. Blk B. Roann E st* 1154.000 *10.500 D om inic La Pom a A W t Santa to Brian T F u re y . Un 3 Baylree. IO C D I M a rg a re t Sponenberg, Condo Sec ten. Inc., 150.000 W m R. Foster. T r. Beg pt o tfN Wid lo Donna J. M a r l indale, Lot l.ne of A 744 5 )' W ol N E cor ol (QCDI Lk ot Ihe Woods Inc lo a) A W IS' ol *1, Queens M irro r So M arina M Boynton, so Lol 344 S W '- of S W '- ot Sec. I l l 77 f i t . Repl. 1100 *151.000 Lake ot the Woods Townhouse John E A llen, tr . lo E dw ard H Johntton A Ben W illa rd , part ol Govt Lots t S 1. Sec * M M SUM le la n d Conslr In c . A W ekiva Dev lo Wm J F le m in g A W l Ruth M . Lot I*. W ekiva Cove. Ph One, 1143.000 J A T D tv . to V ic to r ft A dam A or W t Sharon L . UN IIH Altamonte Ridge Condo *34.000 MONDAY, NOV. 16 J A T Dev to M aria n o P. Sanford VFW Poit and Auxiliary Joint meeting, 7:30 Macaluso A W l Josephine. No 17A p.m., log cabin on lakefront. Altamonte R idge, Cond tM.OOO Same " No M B . tM.OOO TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Same " No M C , tM.OOO Sanlord Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p in., Sanford Same ” No 30D. tM.OOO J A I Dev. to P h illip N , Igou. No Chamber of Commerce building, Sanford Avenue at 71J Altam onlr R idge, tM.OOO First Street, Sam t '■ No 7 )K . t M 000 Dennis Suio A W l Jane to Bento Weight Watcher*, 7 p. m„ Summit Apis. „'a'«*)iuerr). D Goncoivei A W l E v a M , Lot 10 A S 4' of 31, Tha Colonnades, 3rd Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 Ijtkc Sec 137.tOO Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. ■Jordon H Bassett A W l M a r Rebos and IJve Oak AA, Hobos Club, 220 liv e 0;ik ioria to M agnolia Springs Corp . Lo.s 11A 3, Blk F lass E SO' Robert Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, nnd a L B e lli Addn lo A lt I3S.OOO p.m., open meeting. IO C D I T e rry E Christensen lo M Rodney M c ti, N ' i ol E ' i ol 'Sanford Uons Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lake N E ', of SW>* ot Sec 14 20 30 subi m tg 177.400 Mofutte. Lam ar I . H elm s A W t M a ry J to D a v id M Joyce A W f C la ra D . E ' » O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & ot Lol 17. Blk B, M itchell'S Survey ol Ihe Levy G rant. tlAOOO light. Anthony B Tra ve rs , sgl lo Lillian Sue B radford . UN S3 Lake Howell High School PTSA. 7:30 p.m.. school Escondido. Sec V , 140.000 commons. Program by Humanities nnd British John J Colosimo A W l Susan to L ite ra tu re students. R e-enactm ent of Medieval Sleven F Brnson A W l Cynthia S . Lol I I . Blk M . F o im o o r U n J. Banquet. US. SCO TNP Dev lo J e llre y R Marinin, Lol 41. Woodland Esls 117.000 TNP Dev lo Sleven P Dye. Sr A w ith your Insurance! W t Sylvia. Lot IS. Woodland E lls 174.000 -C A L L L arry R League A W l M a ry Sue to M artha J Y ale s . Lol 44. Semmolt Esls. Ph. I. *74,100 R Kent M o a tla r. T r. to George E F uhrmenn I I I A W t B «tt«na L . Lot H IS L a k e H a rn e y , tll.0 0 0 3 2 2 -0 1 0 3 Gilbert W K ing. Jr A W f C arol* t lo Dana T M o s tly , sgl., N 54' ol M O B IL E HOM E IN S U R A N C E L o t t t i 10. Blk 14 T ie r 7, T r jffo r d i map ot Sant 170.000 James E Doyle A W t Catherine lo W A H o llm a n , T ru s t**, Lot I. Blk A, Country C lub M anor U N. 3. F R E E S P IN A L 173.700 E X A M IN A T IO N IOCDI M a ry A Sherm an, Wid to W illi* R S herm an, Jr , Lot F. Blk t . H L D e f orrest s addn to Danger Signal! of S an t. A Lol 40 F I Land A Colon Co addn. S Sant. 1100 - Fine had Narvaa: Springs Landing V e n lu r* lo A N t. NtMickw. di/Hm ii i mi a dim A bram ow iti, sgl A E dw ard Koch 2. RK4 run. Tight Rkuiclss Sr , trustee, L o li 41 A 43, Springs 1 Pita Been Arm. Zhtul4tr Pita Landing. UN Two *40.000 4 h ■ M a t In Hind* mFM Benson R V an W in k le A Patricia 5 File krtwTM tk« Shwlfcn A both sgl to John R G rant A Wl I FUntnl Jtlntt. XarywMMi Karen R . L o t I, Countryside. 1 I m r l i d PRn. Nig Pita. Pstn D m Itgi 140000 R ic h a rd J. H o p k in s A Wt M argaret R to V ic to r Surlak A Wt Why FREE? Thousand* ot area retldenf* have spine Georgette. Lot 147. B arclay Woods related problem* which u*ually respond to chiropractic Tnd Adn. 1107.000 care. Prop C apital In v ., Inc lo Leon Thl* it our way ot encouraging you to find out It you have a Lindsay. Lol 41. Shady Oaks, problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It It 171.700 alto our way ol acquainting you with our ttetf end Anthony L Q uartarona A Wl facilities. Viola is Iris Eisenberg, Lot *1, Lake of lha Woods Townhous* Sac Exam ination Include* • minimum of to standard test* for 7. *44.000 evaluating the tplne and a contour analysis photo a t Charles 6 Jackson Jr A Wl shown above. Barbara J to D a rw in G rahl A Wl While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel eny M ary, Lol 14, Blk A , Sweetwater obligation. ' Oaks. Stc. 4, *113,700 Moit Insurance* Accepted Showcase H o rn ** Inc. to John L. Lewis A W l Dorothy F .# Lot 40 T u s ciw ill*. U N ( *110.000 Alph* II D ev to John P. Me C*nn. UN 1*. Bl F , Coach Light EstS. Sec I I . *10*.700 Jack L L a lle r. sgl A M a ry M. 7*tfS Fr«n<ft A-e (Acre** from P t i u Hull Vi ntw e M lltw s k ito R obert B. Schumaker A Wl Oorma L , Bag pi W r w o t SR 400. *7‘ SW fro m N E cor ol Lot 4. Blk I, K a th ry n P a rk Stc. No M7.S00 Gerald L M cC onnell A W l M ary J lo J M ich ael M cC orm ick A Wt Carol A , Lol 7. V illa Brantley, 171.000 Phillip C A ckor A W f M a ry to Lawrence E N e ely A W t M arily n , Lot J. San* Soucl. *7,000 Samuel Zell Etc lo Equity Realty Inc., Un 74 Sandy Cove, tin Equity R e a lly IN c. to Nathan H all A W t V irg in ia H , U N 74 Sandy Cove, *35.700 IO C D I T itu s K in g A Wf M a d e lin e J lo Llb a rty Loan Corp Lots 4 A 1. B lk I I , Sanlando tha Suburb b e a u illu l, Sanford Stc . *10,100 Wayna L Bogner A toe m ar w l M ary A. lo John O Burton, Jr. A wl ih lr lty M . Lot C rystal Bowl Third a d d n . 1*7,100 R.W. W lllsay, w ldr. to C. John your gas company showroom! Bowles a w t Judy w . F ro m SE cor ot SEW o l SE W ot sec. 17 7 1 IV etc IIOU R W W llls a y . w ld r. to Randall in s t o c k R. W olford. N 145' of SW 1- ot S E U ot SEW sac. I * 21 27, t i n . •Save on H«dw kk Ga* •3but old woriung IO C D I W illa rd L . B y rn A Lillia n Ranges in a variety of m odel water heater b E . to W illa rd L . B yrn, ag>, Cal SO co lo n and styles worth H toward the Seminolt R a c ew a y 1st adn CB purchase o ta new ga* tin •Same o n Cm Dryers, ( m s energy consenting Visual A r t* P roduction*. Inc. to Water Heaters. Gts jC M ry l So R d to , sgl . b a* * 1 M b 1A w at«rhe«er during.... .T o w n tifd o f M o e th t l w M I e , * Space Healers Great Autumn Safi. • t7 .n o . IO C D I J a m e s T . W agner to C arl Spurchiso, Lot 1 A N *0' ol vocal ad SI Ad|. to So lin e M h; W , Rev, M ap ol C huluota, 1100. Batty C. Pankuch lo Donald T. * « • H e « • • ( o a e u ia ita * Low * A w l C la ra I . Lot 1, Blk A . Blvor Rl CALENDAR •N 'T CAM BLK D eath O f A Salesman WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new federal study says nearly one in three Americans will get cancer before age 74 and that one in sis Americana will d » from it. Seen as the most detailed look on record of the ’dreaded disease, ihe National Cancer Institute study found cancer is more likely to occur among blacks than whites and leas likely to occur among women than men. ; It also round three typea of cancer — rectal-colon, breast and lung — account for more than two-flftha of all cancer deathi. The recently publlihed 1,012-page rep o rt documents the first five y e a n of results, from 1173 ■to 1977, of an NCI study of cancer occurrence wild death rates in five states, five metropolitan areas . and Puerto Rico. ■ The study covered the states of Connecticut, .Iowa, New Mexico, Utah, and Hawaii; and the .'metropolitan areas of Detroit, Atlanta, New Orleans, Seattie-Puget Sound, and San FransicoOakland. The encyclopedla-aizad study provides detailed information on how cancer affects Americans by race, sex, age and geographic location. It examined 'd a ta on more than 175,M casts. In general, the study said, Hawaiian* have the Monday, Nov. 1*. 1H1-1A irandchildren. Baldwin-Falrthild Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements, MR&ARLEATHIA MARTIN Mrs. Arise this S. Martin, 14, of 700 Cypress Av*„ Sanford, died Thursday at Sentinol* Memorial Hospital. She was bem March II, 1017, to Fayetteville, N.C., where rtw attended school and ^w nt M r early chOrtwod. She later moved to Sanford and was a m em ber of St. P aul M toionary Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Marcia E. H arp er; a sister, M rs. L u cretia Brown, M arlton, .|L Y . W lis o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is In d u f f • of funeral arrangements. M RS-ULUE JAMES Mrs. Lillie James, 06, of E. Main Street, Sanford, died T uesday at Sem inole Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 10, 1894 in Amsterdam, Ga., ■he moved to Sanford over 40 years ago. She was a member of St. Matthew's Missionary Baptist Church. S urvivors include her husband, Gus; a daughter, Mrs. Vida Robinson, Venice; two sisters, M n. Patience Johnson, Fort Pierce, and Mrs. Vera L ister, Whigham, Ga.; four brothers, Waiter Anderson, Sanford, Abe Anderson, Apolka, Ga., Sam Anderson, Fort Pierce, tnd Duboy Anderson, Atlanta; 24 grandchildren; 11 g re a t­ grandchildren. W ilio n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrsngements. Funtrol Notlew M A R T IN , M R * . A R L i A T M IA I. — Funeral services to* M n A riM th fa t M a rtin . 44, of 700 C v p rtu A y r , Sanford. who d IM Thursday, w ill b» hold Z p.m . W ednesday ol It. R aul M lu lo n o ry B optlit C hurch, I t ] Pino Avo., Roy. A m o * C. Jones, pottor, In chorgo. B urial In Resile * n C tm o to ry , Sanford. Wilson Eichetberger M o rtu a ry in chorgo. JA M S *, M R *. L I L L I ! — Funorol service* lo r AM*. L illi* James, M , W C a ll M a in tfra a t, Sanford, who diad Tuesday. w ill be h *M at 11. M a tth e w 's M . S. C hurch, E a s t M a in S tro a t, Sanlord, Tuesday a t 3 p .m ., Ray. TO N T R U I I I IN SU A AN CI S A N FO R D P A IN C O NTRO L C L IN IC 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 GREAT lUTUMN SALE OCTOBER 19NOVEMBER 30 M | 0 < V O fT A U A tT U A N O S I U a> your ga* co. T. L . Jcnkint, potior, in chargo. Burial In R a t H aw n C tm e ta ry . Sanlord, W ilson Etchatberger M ortuary In c har 00 . - " " 'S A Kathleen, Lot 4 . Sunehihe Land V d. *47,100. N F O to 8 3 0 W . 6 th D EU N D 206 L N ew \b f k A * ./7 �Evening Herald Rising street crim e Is rapidly becoming the number one concern of Americans from coast to coast and the wide treatm ent of violent crime in print and broadcast media points up its troubling dimensions. Sen. James McClure, chairman of the Republican Conference of the U.S. Senate, said for these reasons GOP senators are beginning a legislative offensive against crime. (USPS 411101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 831-9993 AAondsy, November 16, 1981— * * Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advartiling and Circulation Director During this month, McClure said, anti-crime measures to be considered by the U.S. Senate include: Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $f.25; 8 Months, 824.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Governors; By DONNA ESTES —Encouraging states to use habitual offender laws to impose life sentences on career criminals. —Holding public hearings on violent street crime, the causes and effects, focusing on the 'Slop Crying nation’s . The ...v >K. U U . , o governors cheered when the Reagan administration announced its “new ‘‘federalism” drive to cut Washington red tape and jltum federal-aid funds over to the states with a .■minimum of red tape and strings. They hailed President Reagan’s bare-bone • rules for $6 billion worth of health and social ^service block grants to the states — only five pages in the Federal Register, compared with 320 •.pages of superseded regulations from previous administrations. And they were delighted when a . hodge-podge of categorical grant programs :dealing with separate social problems were stripped of their heavy burdens of instructions and squeezed into nine federal block grants. As • the name suggests, these are blocks of funds providing greater state discretion in their exj penditure. For example, money may be shifted ; from one program to another within overall • educational or welfare programs. : Unfortunately, the President’s new federalism • was ambushed in Congress. Some of the proposed i deregulation was watered down and the block package did not offer as much discretion to states as envisioned. Nevertheless the block grant concept survived and the budget cuts were sub­ stantially preserved. Now, however, the governors are making a loud outcry because, as Gov. George Busbee of Georgia and past president of the National Governors Association laments, federal spending cuts are turning state budgets into “ disarray and chaos.” Vermont Gov. Richard A. Snelling, current association president, predicts loss of public support for Reaganomics and even a “tumbling down" economy unless some action is taken to relieve the suffering states. Undoubtedly the withdrawal of ever-increasing federal aid is painful for some states. But the selfserving, cry-baby attitude of the governors is not going to change the Reagan administration's fiscal restraint or win much public support. On the contrary, the governors should adjust to the historic opportunity represented by the Reagan adm inistration’s departure from pervasive federal controls of recent years. Instead of crying for more federal assistance and complaining about the President’s reforms, the governors should be tightening their belts and organizing some financial reforms on their own. Som e N erve Stockholm says the Soviet submarine that ran aground near a Swedish naval base probably was carrying nuclear weapons. The incident thus has implications not just for Sweden but for the rest of Scandinavia ana for Western Europe Soviet propagandists will have to Tall back and regroup m their campaign to play on the fears of nuclear war among Europeans. They have been trying mightily to promote the Idea that nuclear weapons from America are somehow a threat to NATO countries where they might be deployed. Moscow will now sound unconvincing in its appeal to make the Baltic a “ sea of peace.” The Baltic would be a lot more peaceful If nuclear armed Soviet submarines were not prowling its coastline, wouldn't it? President Brezhnev also can expect little en­ thusiasm for his proposal to Finland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark that they Join in foregoing nuclear weapons in order to create a Nordic “nuclearfree zone." What is the purpose of that? To leave the Soviet navy as the only bearer of nuclear weapons in the area? It takes considerable nerve for a country as armed to the teeth as the Soviet Union to pose as a champion of peace and disarmament. It will take even more from now on. BERRY'S WORLD "H on— tty, Daddy! Fraddy is n 't ‘a kttla o ld to r Hallow — n gat-ups' - ha's a tutt-tim a punk rockar. —Consideration of a bill modifying the use of habeas corpus procedures to plug a loophole many feel convicted felons use to gain early prison release. role of the federal government in combating and punishing career criminals. The Federal Bureau of Investigation said crime in the United States was up in 1980. Areas where crime has increased include: murders 23,044, up 7.4 percent; rape, 82,068, up 8 percent; robberies 548,809, up 17.5 percent; aggravated assault 654,957, up 6.6 percent; burglary 3,759,193, up 13.9 percent and larceny 7,112,657, up 5.6 percent. The FBI report for 1980 said one violent crime is committed every 24 seconds and one property crime every 3 seconds. The bureau's "crime clock” also reveals: one murder every 23 minutes; one forcible rape every 6 minutes; one robbery every 58 seconds; one aggravated assault every 48 seconds; one burglary every 8 seconds and one larceny-theft every 4 seconds. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, will hold a town hall meeting at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 24, at the Oviedo City Council Chambers, 20 E. Broadway St. “ At the end of the first session of the 97th Congress draws to a close, I'm anxious to hear what people in the Fifth District have to say about how Congress and our national govern­ ment have measured up these past 10 months,” McCollum said. McCollum said the form at at the town meetings is informal and topics discussed will be whatever those in attendance wish to address. Persons wishing to call the Washington office of U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Winter Park, may now do so at no cost. A toll-free WATS line has been installed in her office and the toll-free number is 1-800-432-5104. The line will be manned during office hours of 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. She said residents in Winter Park's local dialing area should continue to use the local number — 628-1738. In addition to the Winter Park office, Mrs. Hawkins maintains two other offices in Miami and Tallahassee. _______________ JEFFREY HART DON GRAFF Human Rights Dictators And The Intellectuals Policy "Human rights Is a t the ew e of our foreign policy because it is central to what America is and stands for." You’ll never guess where that statement comes from, unless you've been paying at­ tention to W Bihlnglon-datellned stories dealing with subjects other than AWACS and the perils of A1 Haig. (Yes, there actually are some. I It comes from inside the administration. It begins a State Department memorandum arguing the need for a strong human-rights policy and envisioning the consequent benefits for the American image and In­ fluence In the world, a vision considerably different from that hitherto favored by this administration. "Human rights is not something we tack on to our foreign policy but Is Its very purpose: the defense and promoUon of freedom in the w orld. . . We will never maintain wide public support for our foreign policy unless we can relate it to American Ideals and to the defense of freedom . . . "Human rights — meaning political rights and civil liberties - conveys what is ultimately at Issue In our contest with the Soviet bloc. The fundamental distinction is our respective altitudes toward freedom. Our ability to resist the Soviets around the world depends In part on our ability U> draw this distinction and to persuade others on i t . . . "Our human-rights policy must be the center of our response . . . Overall U.S. foreign policy, baaed on a strong humanrights policy, wtU be perceived as a positive force for freedom and decency . . . "Our struggle is for political liberty. We seek to improve human-rights performance whenever we reasonably can. We desire to demonstrate, by acting to defend liberty and identifying its enemies, that the difference between East and West is the crucial political distinction of our times." The memo Is full of lines like these that could not make the c b m better If they had come from the previous administration — which, as you may recall, did make human rights a centerpiece of a since muehcrtUctxed foreign policy. Oh, to be sure, there are some qualifications. Human-rights concerns must be balanced against U.S. economic, security and other Interests. The pressures upon a regime and the nature of its enemies must be considered. (Such b s in El Salvador, for random example?) And in a passage that stops Just short of naming Nicaragua, we are admonished that human rights are not advanced by replacing "a corrupt dictator with a xealous Communist politburo." But, as the previous adm inistration discovered, such a policy "means trouble, (or It means hard choices wNch may adversely affect certain bilateral relations. , . There is no escaping this without destroying the credibility of our policy, fa* otherwise we could be simply coddling friends and criticizing foes." What It all adds up to Is a statement on policy that is not yet policy. It comes from Inside the administration — the second echelon In the State Department ROBERT WALTERS Pipeline Bail-Out Sought WASHINGTON- A grandiose schem e concocted in the mid 1970s to rescue the country from the presumed perils of the "energy crisis" now is in danger of financial collapse because of Its exorbitant cost. The promoters of the Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, who have insisted for the past four years that their project could be completed through private funding, now are desperately seeking a bailout from the federal government. John G. McMtllian, the brusque, sometimes abrasive president and board chairman of the Salt ta k e City-based Northwest Energy Co. To gain control of Ihe ANGTS, Northwest Energy convinced President Carter in the autumn of 1977 that Its plan was superior to the proposals offered by two competing groups — but the White House insisted upon imposing conditions to protect the financial integrity of the project. In theory, ANGTS was a logical Initiative because it was designed to transport to the “ lower 48” states the vast amounts of natural gas discovered on Alaska's North Slope In conjunction with the development of the I’rudhoe Bay oil fields. McMillian now is pressing for a waiver of several of the most important restrictions, but he has received only tepid support from the White House and less enthusiastic backing In Congress, w here opposition Includes conservatives and liberals, Republicans and Democrats. Those recoverable gas reserv es are estimated to exceed 26 trillion cubic feet — 13 percent of the country's current proven reserves and enough gas to supply the entire nation for more than a decade at current consumption rates. The waiver proposal probably will be ap­ proved In the Senate, but its chances for success are far less certain in the House. McMillian, how ever, has assem bled a powerful, politically oriented lobbying operation to sway House Democrats. The 4,800-mtle-long pipeline to bring that gas to m arket would run parallel lo the transAlaska oil pipeline and the Alcan Highway, then through the Yukon Territory, British Columbia and Alberta. The law firms of Robert S. Strauss and Thomas H. Boggs, two of this city's most high-powered lobbyists, are pressing for approval of the waiver package prior to the mid-December deadline. At a point about midway between Calgary and Edmonton, the pipeline would split into two sections. The western leg would ter­ minate outside San Francisco, providing gas for consumers In Ihe West, while the eastern leg would end near Chicago, supplying gas for those in (he Midwest, East and South. McMillian also has lined up the support of influential Democrats whose political action committees have been recipients of Ids substantial contributions In recent years. He has donated $10,000 to Ihe Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, and Its chairman, Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Callf., is urging his colleagues to approve the waivers. Also quietly promoting the ANGTS cause Is former Vice President Welter P. Mondale, whose Committee for the Future of America received a $5,000 donation from McMillian. Construction costs for the pipeline segments within the United States (a Canadian consortium has responsibility for the pipeline within that country) were Initially estimated to be about $7 blUlon to $8 billion. Now, however, Energy Secretary Jam es B. Edwards lays the price has soared to $45 billion, although he admits that "the ad­ ministration has not performed a cost estimate of Its own nor has it conducted a final evaluation of the sponsors' estimated costs." The leader of the United States consortium committed to completion of the project is McMiUlan has been a generous contributor to the Democratic National Committee, and its chairman, D iaries T. Manatt, reportedly has been Informally proselytizing members of his party. All of those efforts may (ail, however, because the project’s financial burden has become so great that It can only be rescued by forcing consumers to share Ihe risk — but not the profits — of pipeline construction. Socialism in all of its varieties, from "soft" to Stalinist, is a system that aggrandises the political power of intellectuals. It Is under socialism that the intellectuals give the orders — not financiers, priests, generals, and certainly not ordinary people operating through representative institutions. That, you might say, is what the great struggles of the 20th century have been all about: Whether a socialist elite of in­ tellectuals shall Impose its will through the power of the state. These reflections were reinforced recently when I happened to read an old memoir, quite marvelous, by the literary critic Alfred Kailn. It is called "Starting Out in the Thirties." As part of his recollection of the leftist milieu in lower Manhattan during the T hir­ ties, Kazin recalls "one horribly experienced Polish veteran of the revolutionary wars, a kindly but despairing expert on all . . . socialism s — u to p ian , scientific, social democratic, libertarian and dogmatic — a man with a heavy bald front and a face shaped like a stone by every obstacle in his path. He had gone through everything, that man; he had done battle in many factions and groups, and In every country. He had been through it all — the easy idealism of Socialist students, the militancy of the Syndicalists, the world-shaking mystique of the com­ munists just after 1917 — and he could never again trust politicians of any stripe. "Power corrupted everyone, and perhaps no one so much as the administrators, ex­ perts, professionals, Intellectuals who sought dictatorial power over the working class in the name of their emancipation from capitalism. "The cruelties visited upon the Russian working class in the name of socialism, the deceptions visited upon the working class in the name of solidarity, the exploitation visited upon the ruled by the rulers! All was written in the folds of that (Polish veteran's) magnificent bald dome. Gentle as he was, there was nothing to ask him, lo talk over, that could modify the tragedy that power represented at all times and in all places, but never so much as for the exploited who, seeking their revolutionary emancipation, had put new oppressors to rule over them from the Kremlin, the Politburo, the Secret Police. There w as nothing lo talk over. He would only shake his head. He had passed beyond all possible Illusion. "The Russian people had been oppressed ruthlessly under Ctarism, but when they revolted, it w as under the leaderA lp of a small and arrogant elite of Intellectuals, who used the destruction of the old regime to put themselves, the all-sufficient managers. Into the essential places. There could bs nothing In common between those who worked with their hands, to the last strength of their bodies, and those who sat at desks framing the rules and setting the pace and giving orders. “This Polish veteran , , . was a living memorial to the futile heroism of the revolutionary movement. For him, socialism had become Its p u t." Afghan Rebels Poorly Trained For Battle WASHINGTON — The Russians have learned to their sorrow that the hardy tribesmen ol Afghanistan are courageous and effective guerrilla warriors. But they have also, presumably, learned what my associate Peter Grant found out white traveling with the rebel f o r m that for weeks had been besieging the strategic crossroads town of Tamir: The tribesmen are hopetewfr In­ capable of conducting conventional military operations. Part of the problem Is the guerrillas' drastic shortage of equipment. Bui perhaps the blggeet trouble is ths fisree independence and price of the freedom fighters themselves. Planning and coordination are aknoet totally absent; even rudimentary dteripllne is a rarity. Self-reliance and Individual Initiative are valuabte commoditise in a mountain amUuh. They can be a fatal flaw In tha Megs of a fortlfiad town. H ere's wfaat happened one day white my roving Tamir: The 800-nun Afghan Army garrison, with Its 20 Soviet advisers and quantities of Russian tanks, artillery and ammunition, depended for Its supplies on helicopters. They dew In a couple of times a week, and each time they succeeded in landing and making their deliveries, the siege was extended for ■ few more days. With no anti-aircraft weapons beyond rifles and ha looks a — their one captured Russian ground-to-air missile having been fired Ineffectively the day Grant arrived — the guerrilla forces depended on mortars to a t ­ tack ths gunahips when they landed. Yet after waiting for the helicopters for four days, the m ortar unit was caught by surprise when the choppers finally showed up. One m ortar position hadn’t been set up; another had no ammunition. RecoUteas rifles ware In one place; their rockets wars In another. The reason h r this confusion, apparently, was th at ths besieged garrison had sent out word that they wanted lo discuss surrender terms. Since there was no central leadership among the four tribal group* that were en­ circling the two, each individual Mujahidin evidently decided for himself whether the ■lege was over or n ot The conference was ultimately held, but the negotiations ended abruptly when a rebel leader shot and kilted the Communist representative. Other examples my associate reported ■how the seriousness of tha Afghan tribesmen's lack of tterosntery military training; —"One day we were about to fire a m ortar from a hidden position when I noticed two members of the group making a fire far tea. I pointed this out to the commander, and bs angrily ordered the men to put out the' Ore." - At one point, a 10-man unit arelgnsd to keep watch on a strategic road rim g ty w a lM sway without bothering to tell anyone. F n r ti[iv » U ly t j i f C n iT im iM ld i the situation. - “Ths Mujahidin often remlndad me of a bunch of unruly schootkids — w hore' w u at heart one of the boys Out d ay wa intercepted a coded shortwave transmission from the T am ir garrison to S ovist headquarters in Gardes. One m an waa painstakingly transcribing it when another ■waked up behind him and pound w ater on his head. Everyone, including the com­ mander, roared with laughter an d tbs broadcast w as forgotten.” - Even baric salf-pnaem U on often sssm s tom Important than satisfying curiosity, Grant reported. “Ths dsy ths helicopters attacked I w u horrified to aee about IS Mujahidin watching the bettle from the roof of their headquarters building. If they had been spotted by the gunahipe, the are a would tndoubtedly have coma under artillery Are." - - Supplie s were pitifully short. Grant reported, sspecis liy munitions. “Tha rebels were limited to about 20 mortar rounds a day, harder enough to pound ths garriaon into u b r n W r e . M sd k al n p p la i were as low that ths i �• • SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Monday, Nov. 14, IN I—SA Posey Pep Talk Hits Spot Seminole 'Heart' Beating Along PM« •» am MoryOy M I K E WOOD* • • r o u g h n ig h t Marauders Rust Knights, 27-9 Central Florida’! Knights bolted to a 9-6 first-half lead, then rusted In the second half as Penn StateMUlersvUle eventually prevailed, 27-9, at the Tangerine Bowl Saturday before 4.365 shivering fans, The Marauders mowed down the Knights like they have seven of their nine opponents this year — on the ground. Fullback Bob Coyne went over 1000 yards for the year by picking up 110. He took second fiddle to Rick Stonewall, whose 37-yard TD burst put Millersvllle up and away, 19-9, in the third quarter. Stonewall rang up 111 yards. UCF, dropping to 4-5 with big and “bad" BethuneCookman coming to the T-Bowl Saturday, was once again bothered by an Impotent offense. Speedy running back John Muldoon put the Knights on the board early with a nifty 16-yard scamper, but quarterback Mike Wood promptly gave it back later in the quarter with b pass interception. John Jameson picked up Wood's misguided spiral — the first of three Interceptions for the ex-Lake Howell standout — and rambled 47 yards for the tying score. Both extra points were missed, but Scott Ryenon atoned for his mistake by booting a 34 yard field goal to send the Knights Into intermission, 9-6. Wood was Just 9-of-27, for 106 yards. UCF could m uster Just 62 yards in the second half. — SAM COOK By JOE DeSANTLS Herald Sports Writer Now that Jerry Posey’s Fighting Seminole football squad h a s had the weekend to let the dust settle after its 21-6 district title victory over Daytona Beach Mainland, the Tribe coaching staff will be hard at work, trying to coax a few more beats out of the heart of this 1981 team . And to a man, that’s how the Seminole brain trust labels this y ear’s 7-2 edition of the Fighting Tribe — all heart. Well, atm osl all heart. There are a few arm , legs, helmets and shoulder pads thrown in there, but head honcho Posey makes it d e a r what earned his squad a p erfect 6-0 conference reco rd heading into Friday’s home closer against Spruce Creek. Sanford, who has already clinched the Five Star Conference cham ­ pionship too, plays Vero Beach in the first round of the 4A state high school football playoffs. The game will be Friday, Nov. 27 at the Seminole High School field at 8 p.m. “ We’ve had teams in the past that have had more sire, more speed and more individual talent,” says Posey. “ But I can’t remember a group with more heart than this one." Posey's cardiac conversation at the Seminole’s pre-game meal may have provided the T ribe's appetite for Buccaneer-a-la-big-game. His inspirational chatter came in the a n y confines of the Colonial Room Restaurant, where tackle Bill Painter’s pop plies his trade and picked up the meal ticket. Posey paced the carpet looking for the right words. "It's all on the line tonight," he told his squad. "Mainland is bigger than us, and probably has more speed, but I don't think they have the heart that this team does. "And thal’s what you have to do tonight, reach deep down for something extra," continued the Tribe coach. "You've got a chance at the F iv i S t* r C o n l(f* n tr D is tric t Ovrrill S-miord 4 0 1 000 11 ,774 Mainland } ] 714 4 1 MJ ip Creek 4 1 Ml 5 4 US Lk B rantley 1 1 500 4 5 M4 I k Howell 1 4 4 r> J t m Lyman 14 J » 4 S 444 Deland t a 143 3 7 111 conference and district cham p<on F rid a y 's results Santord I t , M a in la n d 4 So Creek IS. L y m a n I Lk Howell 7. Apopka 0 Lk B rantley 17, D eLand 1 N est F rid a y 's fa m e s ip Creek a t S a n tw d I p m Lk B rantley a t L y m a n I p m Lk H ow rll a t Boone 7 45 p m DeLand at O rlando E vans 4 p m M ainland at S e a b r e r lr I p m Apopka at W est O range I p m district title, thal’s something you can always keep with you. Nobody can take that away from you. le t's not go over there an embarrass ourselves.” Thanks to 281 yards on the ground by Lenny Sutton, Vic Williams and Johnny U tiles, thanks to the field leadership of vastly-improved quarterback Jeff Utton, thanks to outstanding play by both the of­ fensive and defensive lines and thanks to a little "heart," the Seminoles left the Buccaneers with the red faces. "It feels great, absolutely great," said a happy Posey after the win. "You know, you can look back al a couple of tim es where this team really showed heart. We won one ball game in triple overtime nnd S e m in o le H igh fo o tb all r o a c h another gam e in four overtimes J e r r y I 'o s r y <rig h t) h a s a w o rd w ith ( |tta r le r h a r k J e f f earlier this year. "That lakes heart." The Tribe's "heart" was the District 9-AAAA 119 yards on a season-high 28 football championship. And the beat carries. Sutton will attend the goes on. Friday at 8 p.m. against Optimist uward luncheon at the Spruce Creek In a regular season — Holiday Inn on State Road 46 Wednesday noon. closing homecoming event. Sutton picked up a Hnlchctman AWARD WINNERS - For the aw ard for his offensive excellence second week in a row senior fullback along with offensive lineman Issar Ixnny Sutton picked up the Sanford W illiam s (tackle), Ja y lla u rk Optimist Player of the Week award. (c e n te r) and Dunald C ru sty n The bullish 192-pounder rushed for (guard). The line made It possible H tr a ld Photo by Torn Vlncowt I.ltlon F r id a y n ig h t d u rin g th e T rib e ’s D is tr ic t IA-!l C h a m p io n s h ip v ic to r y o v e r D a y to n a R e a c h M a in la n d . O ff e n s iv e lin e co a ch C h u c k I tu s s a k iiv lis te n s in. (or Sutton and the rest of his backfield males to roll up a whopping 281 yards on the ground. Seniors Johnnie "H ull" Littles and Victor "tjuick Vic" Williams each picked up a Hatchetmun. Utiles rumbled for 85 yards and Williams had a 54-yard sprint for a TD. Defensively, mil Painter (tackle), Larry E asan (en d ), Byron Washington (lin e b a c k e r), Hutch C arter (defensive back) and Antonio Davis (linebacker) grabbed postgumc laurels. All had seven or more tackles, while Davis had an in­ terception return for a touchdown and Eason had three sacks. Savage awards were picked up byC arter, Washington and kicker Paul Griffin for their special team work. Griffin was singled out by Posey for his excellent Job on extra points. Inhospitable SCC Wins Own Tourney By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer It's a sure bet that Seminole Com­ munity College basketball coach Joe fterllng has never sent a letter off to "Dear Abby" or "Ann Landers," asking advice on how to treat company. If Gentleman Joe had, he would have been enformed by the twin purveyors of pomp and protocol, that when you Invite someone into your home, the host Is suppoaed to go out of his wsy to m ske a guest feel comfortable. You know the old sayings. Our home Is your home. Kick your shoes off and relax. Can I get you anything? After Saturday night's performance In the hosting role of the 1961 Raider Classic, SCC’s basketball manners will have to be excused. Sterling's Raiders proved to be rather rude Saturday night, whipping Valencia's Matadors 102-92 to win the title game of their own tour­ nament. Combined with SCC’s F riday night preliminary round blits over out­ classed W arner Southern,.the Raiders are off to a perfect 2-0 encore to l i l t season's 29-3 effort. "O verall I was really pleased," said Starling of the quick start. "We really couldn't tell anything the first night against Warner Southern, but V a ta d a was tough and it was ■ good early season game for us." One of the question marks hanging over the Raiders in the early season is the play in the pivot Seminole High product Reggie B utler’s performance did a lot to cast Sterling’s m in i The M sophomore acored 13 points in the title gam e and handled himself well under the boards. "R eggie's play was a bright spot for us,” complimented Sterling. "We know we need a solid effort in the middle and ha showed signs that he can handle the Job." Sterling w as equally phased with the Itp o ta t effort of Va. Beach, Va., fresh­ Seize District Title Larry Castle Herald Staff W riter man Mika Smith, who spelled Butler In the pivot. "He did a real fine Job coming off the bench for us," said Sterling. Veteran sophomore Arthur "A.J." Jackson didn’t do a bad Job coming off the bench either. The Boone High product pumped in 14 points and his overall performance earned him a spot on the Raider Classic All-Tournament squad along with back court m ate Travii Filer. Filer, his usual smooth-as-eilk self, led all scoren with 27 points while balance in the offense was evidenced by AU-State sophomore Bruce McCray's 20 points along with 11 from wingman Reggie Barnes. “ Barnes did a very credible Job in his first start," assessed Sterling. “And Bruce (McCray) did his usual good Job for us. "Overall 1 thought we played decently for an early season outing. We had some real good ipots and some spots where we didn’t look good." The Raiders have a busy week ahead. Tuesday night SCC travels to Temple Terrace to face Florida Junior College. "They’ll be tough, they’re practically the asms team we faced in the state tournament last year. They have four starters back and a newcomer who beat another returner out of the starting Job," Sterling pointed out. Following Tuesday’s game against Florida Junior College, SCC will take part in Valencia's tournament on Friday and Saturday. The Raiders face Gulf Coast In Friday's lid lifter at 8:30 p.m. Sanford Rec NeedsTennis Involvement I IM IN O L B le i. V A L IN C IA I1 valwdcta: W lllle m i 7 0-114; Lawton 7 1 4 17; Tonkins4 4 7 1 4;C a rla tro m 1 0 0 1 ; D u r o v } ) ! V; Cordon 4 0 0 I I ; Boocfim an 7 0 0 14; Lyons 1 M I ; Toalt; I t 14H f l . ta m ia o iti E rv in 1 1-4 7; B arnet 1 4 4 11; F ile r 1 1 1 4 1 7 ; Jackson 4 I S 14; M cCray 1 1-4 » | S u tle r4 1 1 11; t m lm U 4 10; Total!; 4110- io ter H am lrn t; Sem inole CC 54. V4l4ncl4 CC 4J; Fouls: V« lent La I t . Sem inole 1); Fouled out; W lllls m i. Cordon, B ernes. M cC ra y ; Record: SemWtoei 1 0 . V o len cla I t a y S ill Murphy S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e g u a rd D o u g D e r s h i m e r b rin g s th e b a l l u p c o u r t on th e b r e a k d u r i n g th e SCC R n i d e r T o u r n a m e n t. T h e R a i d e r s Coach George Austin's Trinity Prep girii' cross country team captured its fourth straight District 2A-4 cham ­ pionship SatonUy at Trinity Prep. Eighth g m k r Adriano* Polltowicx led the Saint charge by cruising the twomlte co u rts In 12:06. She was followed by senior McNulty (second, 12:01) and senior TraCy Joteaon (fo rth , 12:43). Beth Sheffy (14th, 13:31), Alice Been (llth, 11:44), U nde Willis (llth, 13:54) and "PunkM” U nite (Mth. 14:06) completed the scoring. McNulty la from la k e M ary, white Johnson and lingte are C ^tL DOU1 uutu Mniwu. The Lady Saintscomplted 37 points to 47 for runnerupMt. D ora Bible. Dajrtooa Bench F ather Lopes was third with 49, white Make G ibm n'iLaka M ary squad was fourth with 103. F n d U u a n Kim AnriQ pecad the Ram effort with a third place f tte h In U :4 t In boya aettea, l a w freriunae Tommy Matthews r a n a w h ip p ed V a le n c i a , 102-92, S a tu r d a y n ig h t to win th e t o u r n a m e n t, D e r s h im e r , an e x - L a k e B r a n tle y s t a r , th r e w in 24 p o in ts in F r i d a y ’s w in . 15:51 three mile to finish second to Lake Highland's Mike Olvey. Highland won the boys* meet, 4946 over Father Lopex. Scott Urrichlo (seventh, 16:46) and Jam ie Vlerling (10th, 17:07) sided the Saints second. Elsewhere in poet-see son cross country competition, Lake Brantley's girls turned in an impressive third place flnbh in the regional tournament Saturday a t Titusville. ESsn Stern, a Junior, paced the Patriot effort with a 12:15 two mite good for a seventh-place finish. Senior Tracy Bonham (12th, 12:33), Kathryn Hayward (llth , 12:36), T ra d Rowland (33th, 13:16), Shari Killan (40th, 13:29), Kim Lubenow (49th, 13:52 and Joanne Hayward (57th, 14:01) followed Stern sc ro ta the line. "Ellen ran a super race," said a pleased P at coach Jim M artha 11. "But K athryn Hayward was really Impressive too. That's her bast tim e since the Bead) Run." John I. leonard of Lake Worth won the m eet with 31 poind. Winter Park, 80, Lake Brantley, 95, and Edgewater, 112, followed. Tom Hammontree's la k e Howell squad was seventh. Lym an’s girls were ninth. The county’s only other survivor — Lyman's boys — finished fourth in their meet. Edgewater easily cruised to the victory with 36 points, while John I. Leonard, 67, Winter Park, 106, and (he Greyhounds, 137, followed. Lake Howell was 12th. Lyman, Lake Brantley and Trinity Prep begin preparation this week for Saturday’s state m eet at the Deland Airport course. The 4A girls will take place at 9:30 a.m ., white the boys 4A is at 10:13 a.m . The 2A girls is at 11 s.m ., while the 2A boys follow at 11:43 a.m. The top four team s qualified in the 4A, while the top two teams qualified in the 2A. The top five individuals qualified in each division. Iwist weekend the 1st Annual Sanford Recreation Dept, and Optimist Club of Sanford Tennis Tournament was held and everyone connected with the event agreed that it was a great success. The Optimists, with Tom Whlgham from the club acting as co-chairman of the tournament, have taken this vital initial step In trying to promote tennis for the young folks of Sanford. The tournament will be held each year and witli a lot of publicity and hard work could become a major tennis event In the area. Sanford has been In desperate need for many years of some sort of program to help develop some really good young players. In a town the site of Sanford, In one of the very best areas for tennis In the world, It Is a big mystery and a real shame that we have not had better players come out of our city. In the past seven or eight years Sanford has not produced a highranking girl or boy, when compared with other cities of comparable site. Why? — In the opinion of this w riter, the better athletes have gone into other sports — sports that are m ore em ­ phasised In middle school, Junior high and high school, iperts with more money given to them by the schools etc. Seminole High, Sanford's only high school, does not even have tennis courts. It goes deeper than the schools though as most area clubs simply do not cater to the young players. Very few program s have been set up for the younger players. Em m a Spencer has worked for many years with the Junior players and has done a good Job. Doug M alinowski Is now w orking with som e good youngsters, so maybe things a re on the upswing. But we need more, much more. The City Recreation D epartm ent needs to get seriously Involved in a good program (or the youngsters on a year round basis. A pro useda to fat h in d to run a top quality program aod new and b etter courts need to be b u ilt If these stepe were taken plus sc io e e r look to Improve our high er i m l program , Sanford could catch up kl the production of Junior players in only a �•A -tvew linH enM . Sanford, FI. Mood>y, Nov. 11, in i Scorecard NFL SUodtBfi By United P r e n International American Conference East W L T Pet. Miami 7 3 1 .682 NY Jets 6 4 1 .591 Buffalo 6 5 0 .545 New England 2 9 0 .182 Baltim ore 1 10 0 .091 Central Cincinnati 8 3 0 .727 Pittsburgh 8 5 0 .545 Houston 5 6 0 .455 Cleveland 5 6 0 .455 West Denver 8 3 0 .727 K ansas City 7 4 0 .838 San Diego 6 4 0 .600 Oakland 5 6 0 .453 Seattle 3 7 0 .300 N aileaal Coafereace East W L T Pci. Phils 9 2 0 .118 D allas 8 3 0 .727 NY G iants 5 8 0 .455 Washington 5 6 0 .455 St. Louis 4 7 0 .384 Ceatral Minnesota 7 4 0 .638 Tam pa Bay 5 6 0 .455 G reen Bay 5 6 0 .455 Detroit 5 1 0 .433 Chicago 3 8 0 .273 West San F rancisc 8 3 0 .727 A tlanta 5 1 0 .455 Los Angeles 5 6 0 .455 New O rleans 3 8 0 .273 Sunday'! Results Philadelphia 31, Baltimore 13 S I Louia 34, Buffalo 0 Green Bay 31, Chicago 17 Cincinnati 34, Loa Angeles 10 Mlnneaota 30, New Orleans 10 New York J e ts 17, New England 6 Oakland 33, Miami 17 Pittsburgh 34, A tlanta 20 Denver 24, Tampa Bay 7 Kansas City 23, Houston 10 Cleveland IS, San Francisco 12 Detroit 27, Dallas 24 Washington 30; New York Giants 27, OT M onday’s Game San Diego a t S eattle, 9 p.m. EST Jets Knock O ff N ew England, 17-6 Michaels' Popularity Grows With Streak By United Press International But more importantly for the Jets, Oakland downed Miami 33-17 and St. Ix)uis drubbed Buffalo 24-0, allowing New York to slip into second place in the AFC East, Just one game behind Miami. The Jets and the Dolphins will square off next week in Shea Stadium, with first place on the line. Miami has not beaten the Jets in their last six meetings. 38 Baltimore 13; G reen Bay 21 Chicago 17; Cincinnati 24 Los Angeles 10; Min­ Three weeks into the season Walt nesota 20 New Orleans 10; Pittsburgh 34 Michaels was a most unpopular coach. Atlanta 30; Denver 24 Tampa Bay 7; His New York Jets, who won only four Kansas City 33 Houston 10; Cleveland IS games all last year, had been crushed In San Francisco 12; D etroit 27 Dallas 34; three games, giving up 100 points in the and Washington 30 the New York Giants process. Critics called for his removal 27 in overtime. San Diego la at Seattle but Michaels remained calm. Eight tonight. weeks later, he Is having the last laugh. In the other division raced! with five During that eight-week stretch, the games left Cincinnati holds a 2-gtme Jets have been among the hottest tesms Bruqe Harper and Tom Newton capped edge over Pittsburgh in the AFC Central in football. Sparked by a defensive unit long drives with scoring runs and the Jet and Denver leads Kansas City by a game that leads the NFL in sacks, the Jets defense had eight sacks and forced two and San Diego by a gam e and a half In the ripped the New England Patriots 17-6 turnovers In sending the Patriots to their West. Denver and Cincinnati play each ninth loss in 11 games. Sunday for their sixth victory against one loss and a tie In the last eight weeks. Harper dashed 4 yards through the Elsewhere Sunday, it was Philadelphia other next week. In the NFC, Philadelphia holds a 1game edge over Dallas in the East, Minnesota owns a 2-game advantage over three teams in the Central and San Francisco still has a commanding 3game lead over Atlanta and Los Angeles In the West. Raiders 33, DolpMas 17 Marc Wilson threw three TD pasaes as Oakland built a 21-point lead to beat Miami. Wilson threw first half TDs of 13 yards to Todd Christensen, 37 yards to Bob Chandler and 1 yard to Derrick Ramsey. Oakland added an Insurance TD with 1:29 left on a 15-yard run by rookie Chester Willis. Cardinala 24, Bills • Ottls Anderson rushed for 177 yards and two TDS to become the all-time leading rusher In St. Louis history u he sparked the Cardinals to an upset of Buffalo. Anderson's TD runs of II and I yards, Nell Lomax’ 2-yard TD pasa to fellow rookie Stump Mitchell and Neil O'Donoghue's 35-yard field goal highlighted the Cardinal offense. Browas IS, tiers U Matt Bahr, who played the first five games this season with San Francisco, kicked a 24-yard Held goal with 43 seconds left to lift Cleveland to a victory that snapped the 49ers’ winning streak at seven games. Eagles 31, Colts 13 Ron Jaworskl passed for 294 yards and two TDs and Wilbert Montgomery rushed for 115 yards and two more TDs as Philadelphia sent Baltimore to its 10th straight Ion. Jaworskl, who hit 19 of 29 passes in three periods, fired TD strikes of 15 yards to Keith Krepfle and 30 yards to Charlie Smith. Montgomery scored on runs of 5 and 1 yard. H*f*M P la ta ky l« m Cm * Lions 27, Cowboys 34 T a m p a B a y ’s J e r r y E c k w o o d tu r n s ( h e c o r n e r a n d s lip s p a s t a b lo c k by J a m e s W ild e r to tr ip up E c k Ed Murray's 47-yard field goal u time h e a d s u p fie ld , b u t D e n v e r B ro n c o A a r o n K y le w ood. v v elapsed boosted Detroit past Dallas, driving wind and rain late in the first half and Newton added a 5-yard scoring run for his first TD of the year. Pat Leahy had a 47-yard field goal for New York. The Patriots were held to field goals of 42 and 29 yards by John Smith. The eight sacks, including three each by league leader Joe Klecko and runnerup Mark Gastineau, give the Jets 46 for the season. Klecko has 154 sacks and Gastineau 14. linebacker Greg Buttle set up 10 points with an interception and a fumble recovery to help the Jets win in Foxboro for the first time since 1975. Bucs Blitzed, 24-7 TAMPA, Fla. ( UPI) - The Denver Broncos remain atop the AFC West Division today with an 1-3 record but may be without starting quarterback Craig Morton, the NFL's top quarterback. Morton, the league's oldest player at 38, went down Sunday with a shoulder injury in Denver’s 24-7 victory over Tampa Bay. Team officials said it was a shoulder sprain, but the veteran Morton said he thinks his right shoulder may be separated. “Someone hit me and I fell on my shoulder,” Morton said. "I don't know about next week. I’m not going to risk the whole season to play Just one game." Morton had thrown a 12-yard touchdown pass to tight end Riley Odoms before going out in the second period after completing 10 of 14 passes for 73 yards. Steve DeBerg, obtained at the end of preseason from the San Francisco 49ers, came on to lead the Broncos to a 17-point second half, totally dominating the third period. DeBerg completed 10 of 15 passes for 70 yards and one touchdown, but his one Inter­ ception gave Tampa Its only points when Cedric Brown went 40 yards for a touchdown on the first series of the second half to tie the score at 7-7. But the Broncos, aided by two key penalties on Tampa's Norris Thomas, charged right back Into the lead and dominated the game the rest of the way with reserve running back Larry Canada running for a 1-yard touchdown in the third period and catching a 3-yard pass from DeBerge for a fourth period score. Fred Sic Infart added a 31-yard field goal in the final period. Canada had a perfect Wor-3 day. He only touched the ball three times and two of those resulted in touchdowns and on the third he blocked a Larry Swtder punt that set up the which blew a 17-0 lead. The U ons' field goal unit reached the field as time was running and wasn't even properly lined up until four seconds remained. The snap was m ade with two seconds showing. Vikings 21, Saints II Tom m y K ram er su rp assed 10,000 yards in career passing, throwing for 287 yards and a touchdown, and Ted Brown ran for another score to carry Minnesota past New Orleans. Kramer completed 19of-40 passes, including his 18th TD pass this year, an 11-yarder to Joe Senser. Bengals 24, Rams II Pete Johnson scored three TDs — all set up by pass interceptions — to pace Cincinnati over slumping Los Angeles. Jo h n so n ’* scores cam e a f te r in­ terceptions thrown by Dan Pastorini. who also was sacked five tim es before tearing the game early in the fourth period with a concussion. Chiefs 33, Oilers II Rookie Joe Delaney set a club single­ game rushing record with 193 yards and also scored to carry the Chiefs past Houston. Delaney broke by one yard the previous club record of 192 yards set by Mike G arrett against the Jets in 1967. He also broke a club record with his fifth 100yard game this season, erasing the old m ark also set by Garrett in 1967. Steelers 34, Falcons 29 Terry Bradshaw's personal record of five TD passes led Pittsburgh past Atlanta. Bradshaw, a 12-year veteran, threw TD passes of 6 and 19 yards to John Stallworth, 18 yards to Bennie Cun­ ningham, 14 yards to Randy Grossman and 22 yards to Lynn Swann. He com­ pleted 13-of-21 passes for 231 yards. Atlanta’s Steve Bartkowskl hit 33-of-49 passes for 416 yards. Redskins 30, Giants 27 lot) M ark Moseley, who sent the game into overtime with a 49-yard field goal with no time left In regulation, hit a 48-yarder 3:44 into overtime, lifting Washington over the Giants. Scott Brunner, inserted with 1:46 left after Phil Simms suffered a separated shoulder, threw a 27-yard TD pass to John Mistier with 45 seconds left, lifting the Giants to a 27-24 lead. Packers 31, Bears 17 David Whitehurst threw three first-half TD passes to lead Green Bay past Chicago. Whitehurst threw two TD passes of 1 an 39 yards to Harlan Huckleby and one for 2 yards to Terdell Middleton. RENTAL and Tam pa B a y Morton-toOdoms touchdown. Although D en v er's defense dom inated Tampa's offense, the key to the game may have been the two 15-yard penalties on Thomas In the go-ahead touchdown drive. He was called twice for unnecessary roughness against Rick Upchurch, once hit­ ting him when he was out of bounds and the second time (or hitting him on the head on a play away from the flow of the ball. That occurred on a 3rd-and-12 play that gained only three yards but instead of 4th down, the Broncos had a 1st down on the Bucs' 10 and three plays later Canada rammed over from the 1-yard-line, giving the Broncos the lead for good. Thomas said later he was keying on the ball and didn't realize Upchurch was out of bounds on the first play, and said the second call "could have gone either way.” "I Just play aggressive," Thomas said. "It could have gone either way.” But Upchurch said there was no question. "The play before, he took a swipe at my head and the referee told him to say off my head,” Upchurch said. The lots dropped Tampa to 54, two games behind the 7-4 Minnesota Vikings in the NFC's Central Division, and tied with Detroit and Green Bay, next week's opponent. ELECTRONICS 316 COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD, FL. 32771 Coll Collect 305*323*7885 Y O U 'V E GOT CREDIT W ITH USI N O O NE REFUSED! • NO GIMMICKS • NO CfffOfT CHECKS • no skukitt Dposm • NO DOWN PAYMENTS The exdted Canada, who Is backup to the Broncos' top runner — Rich Parros — scored his first touchdowns since his rookie year ef 1978 when he scored three times and had first blocked punt at any level of competition. RENT TO OWN Admiral p j "1 Just sometimes wish I could do some things like today," the third-year pro said. "You Just hope your chance comes along.” Bad Bag Auto-Insurance? CALL... SALES CO. S o f t b a ll rrM ar'iH M i Coo*In Good IS. NCR I B ill V * ll E ta c trk IX Sltinbock Select S aint* it. P trro tl A ktoclalM * S aint* I f , B ill V tll E ta c trk I I l * H w r * T im * Bar I) . P tm b trto n A /nrian Auto-Insurance M a M M an ae*m «nt ), A lim a Co 0 C yborg* IS N a u tllv t R *d Bue • « M /T H • » A M illiM M irt *•*♦ *! in t o * VI OI O f O IIIC TO B C IS C T B IC at pum p WAU ’Hiumbino a S4TIN 0 S « *w « 4 v r *11 *1 4 ) , Call Today... Enjoy Today 323-7885 �1 » * • OURSELVES EvtnlnQ Harald, Sanford, F|. Monday, Nay. U , 1FS1-1*___________________________________________________________________________________ ■ ■ ■■ In _______ And_____Around W inter »______________ Springs _ VICA Club Holds Installation Dee G atrell The Longwood-Winter Springs C ham ber of Commerce will meet on Nov. 23, at noon, at the Quality Inn, Ungwood. This will be the last luncheon of the year. The 7th Annual Awards and Installation banquet will be held at the Quality Inn on Dec. S, at 7:30 p.m. Winter Springs Correspondent K7-0J7I The Winter Springs PTO will meet Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Grades 1-5 will present Thanksgiving skits. I-ast Friday the PTO presented the movie "Popeye" which was open to the public. The PTO is hoping to have more of these Friday night movies in the future. The Advisory Board committee will meet on Nov. 19, at 9 am . All parents are Invited to attend. The Homemakers Extension Club met on Nov. II, at the Community Church on Wade Street. The club is having a membership drive and had a brief meeting explaining what the homemakers clubs are all about. If anyone is interested in finding out more about this club they can call 323-2500, ext. 179. , 1 — — The elections are over at Sterling Park Elementary. And the winners are: president, Channing Conway; vice-president, Doug Schickcr; secretary, Randi Good; and treasurer, Nicole Compton. The students voted on the computer system and the results were instantly tabulated. Bear Baila had a surprise on his birthday, Nov. 4. His wife, Joyce, took his birthday cake to the bowling alley and had the entire Bell Tell league sing to him and share his cake. Another surprise. Bear bowled at 203 for the first time ever! Winter Springs Brownie Troop 907 worked on their Thanksgiving projects on Nov. 10. They made turkeys mounted on cardboard, out of colorful scrap material. The girls also made Thanksgiving cards for their parents. They are in the process of selling the Girl Scout Calendar for 1982. Plans are being m ade for a mother-daughter camp-out for April 2-4. Their leader. Meta Porler, made suggestions to the parents for Christmas gifts for the girls. She suggests the girls receive gifts they can use on the camping trip, such as a nylon dunk bag, mess kit and silverware set. ■ (10) POSTSCRIPTS O (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY EVENING 11:30 6.-00 - , - 0 3 ) 1 1 NEWS 5TSANFOROAHO$ON IfliOCEANUS 6:05 O(17)ANDV0RIFFTTH UTS h o c 6:30 new s o c a s ncws B a sc n ew s j (35) carter coun try i(lO)OCfANU9 6:35 11.00 ■ ® THE BEST OF CARSON G u a tll PFryOrt Gaotga. Mho Farrat. Jarry Koa*t*kl (fi) M -A-S’H 5) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) (35) BUO BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- ■ 1 1 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Coma Back. U l­ na Shaba" (1IU ) ShrrWy Booth. Burl L ancutar 11:45 ( D O NEWS 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 11:30 • ®BA1TUSTARa 0 ( 3 5 1 WOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 12M ( D 0 Q U M C Y Quincy ftndltraca* ol waamc In tha body o* a war bud­ dy who du o in t plana c ru h Q ( 1 7 ) qom erpyle 700 Oij)THe m u p p e t s ® O P.M. MAGAZINE U M top nd>o ti* ihow hoot Oano Boms rooor.iittmp Down Son Frmcloco’E Nat. l n ) s H»m* vttitt U tth i Lear Powoi. Chot To* to rt don't ttuff your turtay CDO JOKER’S Will) (ft (35) THE JEFFERSONS ■ (10) MACNCIL / LEUAES REPOST 7:30 ) ENTZRTAJNMENT TONIGHT i YOU ASKED FOA IT 1 FAMILY EEUO (35) barney m iller (lb ) DICK CAVETT Ouoott Agnoo 00 MUIo ond Dr. Frod PMn (Port lo ti) AFTERNOON 12:00 12:16 FASSWOROPLUS „ ____ NEWS 5)RH00A (Z) ■ ABC NEYYS MGHTUNE 1 2 :3 0 ■ ( £ TOMORROW Quail Frad Travatana. 12:45 ® 0 MOVIE "Bom To Dane#" |B /W )(1 P M ) Elaanor Powa*. Jamaa Stawan 7:05 (17) CAROL BUANCTT ANO 1:10 (D 0 HARRY 0 Harry nvattlgataa a man wtioaa bahanor hot Chingod rod<kJty (R) 1:36 a (1 7 ) MOVIE "G vtt Ot Ptottura Wand" ( IB S 3 |l*o Gann. Abby Dal­ ton 2:40 ®l 12:30 0G CN EW S 3) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS m o“ )mRYAN S HOPE ® ( 3 5 )IMAUOE i sas E v e ly n llo o le h a n , fro m le ft, P a u lin e S p iv e y a n d E liz a b e th H a ll h a v e g a th e r e d d r i e d m a te r ia l to m a k e a n a rran g e m en t fo r o n e o f th e m a n y lovelyta b le s fe a tu re d in S a n f o r d G a rd e n C lu b 's " H o li d a y T ab les A n d S ilv e r T e a ." The p u b lic is invited to t h e c o lo r f u l ev en t T h u r ­ s d a y , fro m I to K p . m ., a n d F r id a y , fro m 10 a . m . to 5 p.m . 1:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 7:35 8:00 ® 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2:30 MORNING 2:45 5:00 1 1 (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON, TUE) ID (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE! (THU) (D 0 MARCUS WELBY, M O (TUC-FRO O (17) MISSION: IUPOSSMLE (MON) 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:20 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (FRO 5:30 ■ (10) MOW "Tho Amohconttatton 01 Em*y" |B/W) |1»S4) Jamat Garnar, Julia Andrawi homanca growl b a tm a n a Brtwh war widow and a non-horde othcar OEElgnad 10 provtda No tuparlon with lha kiiurlaa Ot homo 3:00 0 ® TEXAS iTlOGLHOINa LIGHT m0 GENERAL HOSPITAL I t (35) BUGS SUNNY AND FTCENOS 0 (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) 0 (10) t AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) <T) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER O (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 0 (10) PEARLS (R) q(WEO| 0 5:35 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC O (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) M IO ) o u e p a s a t (fri) 5:40 Wa O <17) WOALO AT LARQE (WED) 5:50 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (FAR 6:00 |® 6.-06 BACKSTAGE AT TH« OLaOPRYCTHU) PORTER WAGONER (FTC) U S . AJA can to Lmp bar ion Worn knowing Ol haf Unkji Ml 3:05 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 3'3Q dll (35) SCOOtY 0 0 0 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTTCC COMPANY |R) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD DEL REEVES COUNTRY ALfTUE) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY O (17) M O W "Madama X" (IMS) Lina Tumor, John Foraytha A woman praaumad la hava d M 3:35 O (17) THE FUNTpTONES 400 0 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE ® 0 M _______________ IQ (35) WOOOV WOOOPfCKtR ■ (10) SSSAMS STRUT (R )g • JO 4:06 CC a t h i t w o o f us tronl wood, t n l w Wa UOUMa praaauraol trying to cenaci No ga* Moa and Muring IharapT wNh Gab. by. SnMy loaaa rua Brtttah raaanw HoraM a hat* ky Tam Vlneanl 0 ( 1 7 ) TMB MUNST1RS Couple Repeat Vows On 40th Anniversary Emory and Elizabeth Avrett of Sanford, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Nov. 3. One of the highlights of the happy occasion was the couple reaffirming their m arriage vows. The Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, performed the ceremony. Later the Avretts were united with their family the first time they have all been together In IS yean. The couple a n the parents of the following five children: H erbert L. Avrett, Atlanta, Ga.; Lavoughn Phillips, Houston, Texas; James D. Avrett. Ft. Stewart, Ga.; Catherine Rented), Sanford; and Richard L. Avrett, Yuma, Arts. The couple's U grandchildren also attended the festivities which included a surprise anniversary party at the Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. O tte rs (wiping the couple celebrate were a nephew, Bobble Avrett and his family, Joyce and Mechelle, and Marsha Anderson and her daughter, Natalie. The Avretts were m arried Nov. 3,1*41 in Macon, Ga. D ear A b b y finally gave up. I realize now what a high price I've paid over the years for peace in the family. I wish 1 hadn’t. Abby, please urge young m arrleds to dare to have their own holiday celebrations in their own homes. Suggest that they invite their parents and g ra n d p a re n ts, who m ight even be relieved to be finally free of the burden of en­ tertaining three generations. DOING MY OWN THING DEAR DOING: Thank you for an excellent lette r. Perhaps it will Inspire others to do their own thing, too. DEAR ABBY: Why Is it that 1 see only Planned P aren­ thood mentioned In your column? Why don’t you ever m ention natural fam ily p lanning? It is the only method of birth control that has no bad side effects. Please be fair and answer this In your column. FO R NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING • DEAR FOR: la order for the natural family planning m ethod to be absolately foolprood, the couple must recognise Indicators of fer­ tility. chart their symptoms and abstain from all m arital relations during the fertile phase of the cycle. Very tew women a re able to calculate their “ safe" periods reliably. Women who m iscalculate a r e called “ mothers." DEAR ABBY: T h ii is no Joke, so please give us a serious answer. Our ion Is a " J u n io r," n im ed for his father. He is 35 year* old, married and divorced twice, the father of four legitimate children, and three (that we know about) who a re n 't legitimate. He has made a mess out of his life and has given us plenty of headaches. Needless lo say, our son's reputation is terrible and his credit is lousy. His creditors a re always g ettin g my husband mixed up with him because his name is the same and he doesn't always add the " J r." My husband would like to change his own nam e for this reason. Can It be done? NAMELESS, NATURALLY 6:30 OD a HOUSE CALLS Ann a rtvarad undo vtttta and wraaki havoc wtth bar prtvata and protoaaronalthraa 1M 0 a 9 ) LORETTA LVMt THE LADY... THE LEGEND Lorotta Lyrv) caMbrttaa bar ZOth arwVywaary In tho* buimaat with guaatt Cryttal Oaytk. Sway Spacak. and tha Oak Qd 6 * lOUGRANT C h a m a tittu p a controvartial Up hotttna tor tha Tnb, and Lou goto picked up lor drunk driving 0 ( 3 5 ) NOCPCNOENT ■ (10) OACAT I • Ednn Wltarlon: Looking Back" Wharton in a btograpNcal drama band V) part on A W B LawM'l Puttiar Prua-winning biography and an tha novahat 'a own tatwri and tnamdra. 440 6:30 IN FLORIDA JTODAY SEWTTCHED MO • (2) OEOAOe BURNS* EARLY, EARLY, CAALV CUAT MAJ Bob Hopa. lha Playboy Ptaymawa. Mona Conrlad and Ann-Margrat Mn Oaorga Burnt tor a pra-hoadly muatcal-varlaty tpadal CD 61 M*A*i*H Hawfcayawrtf a Uttar to Praaldont Truman lo com­ plain about tha war C D S NFL FOOTBALL San DMgO Char par* at Saattia Saanawkt g F a m ilie s Sh o u ld H a v e O w n H o lid ay Tradition 100 ) DAYS OF OUR UVES I ALL UY CHILDREN 0 ( 3 5 ) )1M OW 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ffl O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ■ (3) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME Mr. Otoson to kldnoppod. Ond No wto rotuooo lo poy tho rantom g (X) 0 PWVATI BEMJAMM Judy"! •oats Edmuor Ralph motokoMy troal* Captain Lawta to a mKMght tofontdo maarrt tor Judy 00 a THAT'S INCREOIBLE Foolurod o hypnottad paroon MOt about on oncountar wtth ■ UFO. skt-lumping In a car In tho Frond) Alps, on aaotlc bo*y donco 31 (35) MOV* -Roacua From Ookgon’t Itiand" <C| ItlFS) Bob Ptfivor, Alan Halo Jr. Savin ENpwrockod cutaw ay! oncountar Monout problomt whan thay rotum lo a much-changad chrdliation attar tparvSng yaart on an unchanad HOLIDAY TABLES MR. AND MRS. EMORY AVRETT ■ ) BLOCKBUSTERS ) ALICE (R) , 5) OCK VAN OTKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) 11:05 0(17)SANFOAOANOSON DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you ran an article about a woman who never cooked her own T hanksgiving or Christmas dinner. Instead, she went to her mothers's or her m other-in-law ’s. She wrote to say that she wishes now that she had done her own holiday dinners. That letter was terrific. If you could publish it again, it would be a great help to a lot of people. [ am a grandmother who wishes my m arried children would cook their own holidaydinners and invite me as a guest! PAID MY DUES DEAH PAID: It wasn't hard to fin d , a n d here It Is: DEAR ABBY: I’ve been reading your column for years, and around holiday time someone always asks, "Should we go to his mother's or to m y m other's for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner?" Your answer has always been: “ Why not alternate?" Abby, my husband and I struggled with that problem for years. We resolved it according to your suggestion. Both sets of parents lived nearby, and it seemed the only fair thing to do. So, for 22 years, we spent Thanksgiving and Christmas in their homes instead of our own. It never dawned on us until this y ear — now that our children are ready to strike out on their own — that we never developed our own holiday traditions. We always went to G randm a's for the holidays- She insisted on doing all the cooking heneU, then complained for months about how much work it was and bow tired she got. When we, h e r d au g h ters and daughtera-ln-Uw, asked If we could bring something (or dim er, a te wouldn't hear of i t When we brought food without ask in g her, she refused to serve it, so we ■■■ TONIGHT’S TV ^ The Oviedo High VICA Club held Officer’s Installation Breakfast at the University Inn, on Nov. 10. Those officers being installed were Jeff Stewart, president, Steve Cox, vice president, Mike Townes, secretary, Carl Wright, treasurer, Brian Booth, club advisor, Chris Gatrell, reporter, and Scott Tsuhalas, parlimentarian. Guest speakers were Charles Webb, principal of Oviedo High, Larry Tyson, Guidance Counseler, Eddie Tossie, vocational Director of Seminole County, and Wayne U n h a m and Ron Dike, teachers. Special guest speaker was Jack P. McClennan, State VICA Director, from Tallahassee, Wayne Lantern, regional director, installed the officers. David Lee, past president of VICA, prepared the officers and led each one Into the room to light his candle. There were over SOstudents and guests attending. — ® • HAPPY DAYS AGAIN f f i (35) TOM ANO JERRY 4:36 6:46 O (17) LEAVE IT TO SCAVIR )(1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER 6.-00 7.-00 ) TODAY WAKE UP 0 ® OaXJGAkfs MLANO ® jfij HOGANS HEROU f f i (35) THI INCnKMBLE HULK 0 ( 10) MWTtR ROGERS (Rl S) TOM AND JERRY 3) VALLA ALEGRE (R) 6.-06 O f 17) THE BRADY SUNCH 7.-06 6.30 0 ( 1 7 ) f u n t i« 7:30 J ) 0 MOAM*IQ WITH CHARLES KURALT OB (3 5 ) WOOOV WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R)g 8:00 105 O(17)IDRCAM0FJEANME 1:30 Q (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ■ ( 10) MISTER ROOERStR) 6 )1 0 ( 1 7 ) MV THREE SONS ajHOURMAOAZME 0 DONAHUE I 0.UOVW (35) GOMER PYLE (lOj SESAME ITRBET(R)g 1*00 10:30 ID (35) LOVI, AMERICAN BTYLI 11:00 ■ O X lipN m m O i35Tb*nnyhxl 5:35 r Start losing1 weight today Begin lovng height immedulety anth mitimum jtiengiti lapet OdrVaei <»• doong tablet J tnd Diet Pun H taker over ir h rt your ad) poaei k l d l o« A government ipponKtd Cl net ol med c it ind scientific i iperts fu s i mewed the cimicsl I t t li o l the* m uim um itie n g tti mgiedient m b p i O drtati. and hat le i med i sail and e tttc tiv t' toe appetite control and » eight loss Try la g e i OWIaai today y )m et/Rft M d a l *0 6 0 ( 1 7 ) MOW 0 ( 3 5 ) AMOY QAWf lTH 0 (1 7 ) W W I ® 0 M 'A '8 'H ® 0 NEWS 0 (TO) POSTBC 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 ( 3 5 ) CASPER *3 0 10:10 0 ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY gaBM att, ay OdriaN. Odriad it tta riM w iv want during tha pn-menstruai qrcla It is 'a natural • ite r p ill.' and l. too, IS sold w ffli a m o n jj bac* guarantM Raid and W )1)1 TICLOVE TAC DOUGH LUCY i WELCOME BACK, KOTTER (10) SOUCATKMAL PRO- a ’v a ^ u v p ti 1040 GREAT lUTUMN SALE DEAR NAMELESS: Yes. He may ehaage his aam e as long as his t e a l Is a rt to defraud. OCTOBER 19NOVEMBER 30 at rm .ro u .rttx * 10% l-WW-IUI ONLY Julia’s Beauty Shop M l M IN C H A V E N U E , SANFORD Ask about ow parwaatnt spscMs Shampoo t Sat your g a s company showroom! OFF ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCK •Save on Hardwick Gas Ranges in a variety of co lo n and styles •5 m on Gas Dryers, Gas Water Heaters. Gas Space Healers \bur oW working model water heater Is worth S lio w w d ih e purchase of a new g a ii energy conserving wMterheater during the Great Autumn Sale. • s .o o •4.00 Haircut Halrcolor ..U S S R ., W IL K IN S WELCOME 0 3 IfSO O P A L A O IO H O H '1X S0 your gas co. S A N F O R D B 3 0 W 6 t h S t7 3 2 2 - 5 7 3 3 D E L A N D 2 0 6 L N e w > to r k A « ./7 3 4 - 1951 I �t * M ondiy.N9v.il, m i l i — E v t f i l n t B o r a Id . S r t f T d . F I . Legal Notice Seat a now being occupied by John R . I e ig h ty . Seat S now being occupied by Thom as E . E m brao and v o tin g on the Paramedic In itia lly * O rdinance No. 441 This N o tic e shall ba posted as re q u ire d In th a C ity of C asselberry, Flo rid a , and shall bo published in th * Evening Herald one* each w eek to r a t least lour (4) c o n s e c u tiv e w eaks p rio r to D e cem b er i , i n i . (S eaf) OW EN SHEPPARD, P ublish: N ovem ber J, f, I t . n . IN I DEOS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E lO N T R R N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. IM M -C A -tfK federal sav IN O S A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v t. H I T E C H H O M E S . IN C ., et at. Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that on th e l»th da y ot December. I N I , a f 11:00 a .m . at the w a tt Fro n t D o o r of lh a Courthouse of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a l Sanford. F lo rid a , tha undenionad C lark Drill offer for M l * lo Ihe h ig h e s t b id d e r fa r cash lh a follow ing described reel property: Lot X , Block C. of S PR IN G V A L L E Y E S T A T E S , according to the P la t thereof as recordad In P la t Book i t , p *g *s 74 and IS. P u b lic R e c o rd s of Sem inola County, F lo rid a . This t a l a Is m ade pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent In Foreclosure entered in Civil Ac lio n N o . SI S2S CA 0P K now pending In th * C ircuit Court In and tor Sem inole County, Florida D A T E D th is 4th day ot N o v e m b e r, I N I . (S E A L ) A rth u r H . Beckwith. Jr. C le rk ot the circuit C ourt R y: P e tr I d * Robinson DepsAy C le rk .. P ublish N ovem ber t , is, m i D E O 11 N O T IC E O F S H E R IFF'S SAL* N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N th at by v irlu a of tho! cortaln W rit of E lo c u tio n Issued out of end under th a M a l a t the Circuit Court of S om lnoN County, Florlde. upon a fin a l lodgem ent rendered In lh a afo re s aid court on th * 4th day ot Juno. A .D ., l l t l In the! certain case e n title d , Atlantic National B a n k o f S a n lo rd , a N d tlo n a l B anking A u o c la llo n Plaintiff, vs G eorg# A . D iehl. Oetendenl, which a fo re s aid W rit ot Elocution wos d e liv e re d to m o is S htrilf of Sem inole County, F lor Wo, and I have levied upon Ih * following d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly owned by G e o rg * D ieh l, sold property being lo c a te d In S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la rly described as follows: O n * 1170 F o n llo c L e M e n s A utom o bile. Gold In Color, ID No. n n i O B I I M I S being stored Ot Foster s in Longwoed. Florldo. and tho undersigned ts Sheriff ot Sem inole County, Flo rid *, w ill ot 11:00 A .M . on Ih * lifts day of N ovom bor, A D IN I . o f f t r for sol* and sell to th * highest bidder, tor cash, s u b ltc f ts m y and *11 o ils tln g lions, a t Ih * Front (W ool) Door a t th * slog* of th * Semi note County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo r id a , t h * above d e s c rib e d personal ’property. T h at u l d s a lt Is being m a d * to satiety th * te rm s ot said W rit o< E ia c u tlo n . John B . F olk. S h e riff S om lnoN County, Florida P ublish October 71 November } . * 14, w ith th * m M on November 17, M il. DBNBO IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T N B E IE N T IB H T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S R M IN O L I C O U R TV . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. I I 4 J K 4 4 I K A M E R IF IR S T FEDERAL S A V IN O S AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in tiff, v t. H I T E C H H O M E S . IN C .. * t *1. Defendants. N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N th at on th# N th day of D ecem ber. I N I . a f ll:B B a.m at tho W a it F ro n t Door of th * Courthouse o f S o m in o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a t S anford. F lo rid a , th t unpersignad C le rk w ill o ffer N r t * M to t h * h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r cash lh a follow ing described root p ro p erty: Lad 41. Block C, I f S F R IN O V A L L E Y E S TA TE S , K c o rd in g to m F la t tharaaf a t recorded in F la t Book S t Fagot H and IS . P u b lic B a c a r d i a f S a m ln « la C ounty. F lo rid a . T h t* ta la to made pursuant to a S u m m a ry P in a l Ju d s m a n t in F a ro e la o u rt tn to rtd in C iv il A c fla n N o . I I I N C A W K n o w I In ih * c irc u it Court in and ’ Sa m WaN county. Florida. D A T I O th is MR d a y o f N a v w n ta r , I N I . fla g l) A R T H U R M. B E C K W IT H . J E . c le r k op the c ir c u it COURT • y : P a tric ia R N M oan 1d a rk II Havambar 4 l l IN I OEDa 1 ’L .................... ...... ...................... Legal Notice Legal Notice P R O C L A M A T IO N 0 9 R IO U L A R ■ L IC T IO N IN C L U O IN O P A R A M E D IC IN IT IA T IV E •A L L O T TO THE R C O IIT K R K O V O TE R S O F T H E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLO R ID A N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N BY t h t C ity o f C t t t t l b t r r v . Florida. fN 9t pursuant to lawful authority, tfto CHy of Casselberry. F lo r id * , s h a ll on Tuesday, D ecem ber 1, I N I , during m * l*o *l tours fo r to tin g , hold th * r tg u lir •M ellon of th e C ity of Casselberry, F lo rid *, Including tho Paramedic tn m a tlv o B allot. Said H o d Ion and voting than ba hatd a t t h * C ataalbarry Council M o o tin g C ham ber In lh a C ataatborry C ity H a il, ts Laka T r ig lo t O r lv o , C as se lb e rry , Flo rid a , on u l d data and at tha llm ao authorized to r tho purpoao of atoctmg th o following city of. tic ia tt, to w it: A A A YO R o f tho C ity of C a ta a tb o rry , F lo rid * T W O (1 ) M E M B E R S O F T H E C IT Y C O U N C IL of th * City of C oaaotborry, F ip f.d e . designated by Section V . Ordinance 404 •« a m e r if ir s t legal NoticeT • N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that c e rta in W rit ot Eseci/tion issued out ot and under th * seal of tho C O U N T Y Court of Seminole C ounty, F lo rld o , upon 0 final ludgemant ren dered in Ih * a to re u id court on Ih o 31st day cf August. A D I N I . In Ih a l certain cast m tltle d . D a v id P. M cM ahan P laintiff, vs F ra n k lin Sanders and W aller J. Sanders. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Esecution was d e liv e re d to m e as S h trilf ol S tm in o lt County. F lo rid a .a n d I hay* levied upon lha fo llo w in g d escribed p ro p e rty owned by W alter J Sanders, M id property being located in Sem inola C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o r e p a rticu le rly described as follow s: On# I f l f Ford P ic k u p T ru c k . 1 0 No FI0GUDJ3OAS Silver in color being stored at Sem inole 74. H tghw iy 17 *1. Longwood. F lo rid * and Ih e undersigned a t S heriff el Seminola County. F lo rid a , w ill at 11 00 A .M on tha H h da y of December, A O I N I . o ffa r fo r ta la and sell to Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, subicct lo a n y end a ll eiisting liens, al lha Fro n t (W a it) Door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse m Sanford. F lo rid a , tha a b ava d escribed p e rs o n a l properly That M id salt i t being m a d * to u t l t l y m e terms ot said W rit ot Elocution John E Polk Sherllt Seminole Caunly, F lo rid a Publish November 11 13. l a D e cem b er 7, w ith s a l* on Oecember I . I N I D E O 53 F IC T IT IO U S NAME N o lle * la horoby given that l a m o n g a g o d in business a t 1120 F lo r id a A ve Sanlord F la . Som inola County. Florida under tho fic titio u s name ot T IL E B Y M A R K , and that I Intend to re g is te r said name with the C lerk of Ih e C irc u it Court. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid * in accordance w ith tho provisions ot th * F it 111 lours N a m * Statutes. To W it Section I4S 01 Florida Statutes its; Sig M a r k 0 . Grant P ublish: November 1. t. I I . I I . 1011 DEO II F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given th a t I a m engeoed In business i t 7490 SR 434. Long wood. F I * . I37M. Sem inole County, Florldo under the tic tltio u t nem e 01 SPRINGS P L A Z A A U T O SALE S, end that 1 intend to reg ister t e d name with tha C lerk ot Ih * C ircuit Court, Sem inole County, Florida In a c c o rd a n t* w ith tha provisions of tho FIc title us N om a Statutes. To W it Section 1 4 )0 * F io rd * S ta tu te * I f 57. Sig. W illia m A. Kuykendall John J. Louis Publish: October I t 1 N ovem ber 3. f . 1 1 I N I D EN -114 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby givtn th a t 1 a m engaged in business at I I I w S a m o ra n Blvd , F o r t t l C ity , Flo rid a 117SO Seminole County, Florldo under the Ik tilio u s nam e of T H E B IG W H E E L, and th at I intend to register said nam e w ith tha C le rk ot the Circuit C ourt, Sominola County. F io r d * in ac co rd * nca w ith the provisions of Ihe Fictitious Nome Statutes. T o W II Section ISSOf F io rd * Statutes lfS7. Sig. W illia m E Kinley Publish: November 14. I I , 30. D ecem ber 7, I N I D E O Si IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R T N B E IO H T IB N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . SRM IN O LR C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASS N O . Tf i m - C A a i F CASSELBERRY GARDENS. IN C , P la in tiff. v. * . G R U C E BARTHOLOW . at u i . . . if a l.. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALB N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N ihal on lh a 30th day of N o vem b er, I N I . a t lha hour ol I I 00 A M at •ha W est front door steps of the S e m in o le County C o u rth o u s e . Sanlord. Florlde, the undersigned C lerk w ill oiler lor solo lo tho highest and best bidder lo r cash the fo llo w in g des c rib e d r e a l p ro p erty: L o t 10. Block F , L A K E K A T H R Y N PARK 4T H AD D IT IO N . according to th * plat thereof recorded In P la l Book IS. Pages 45 and 44. Public R ecords ol Sem inole County. Florida: together w ith all structures, Im provem entt, natures, appliances and appurlenanceson said land or u ta b la In conlunction therew ith This u l e ll m ad* pursuant 10 I mal lu d g m tn l entered In C a te No I f 14IS CA Of F, now pending in th * C ircuit Court In and N r Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this aifs d a y *1 Novem ber. IN I. (S eal) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C lerk ol tho Court By: Eleanor F. Burotlo D eputy Clerk Publish: November f. I* . 1*11 D E O IS N O T IC I OP P U B L IC H IA R IN O T H E BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 100 ot Ihe S em in o le County C o u rth o u s e . Sanlord. Florida, on N O V E M B E R 34, I N I 41 7 00 P .M ., or os toon tha ro o lle r o t p o tilb lt. to co n tld ar a tpeciflc land use am endm ent lo t h * S e m in a l* C o u n ly Com prehontlvo Plan and R E Z O N IN G of tha 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 77 IS W H IC H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM R R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E O IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE P U R POSE OF R E Z O N IN Q F R O M R 1AA Single Fam ily D is tric t TO RP R E S I D E N T I A L P R O F E S S IO N A L , THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTV. A portion ol Lott 34. 17. and I I . Block *7. Sonlondo Ih * Suburb B O M tllu l. Palm Sprlnot Section, P lo t Booh 3. P«*o 45 Vi, Public R e c o rd * ol S tm ln o lo C o u n ly , Florldo. Section I I 11 I f . (F u rth e r deterIbed ot lets then one a c re Tho t lr t l house on Iho rig h t hand tld a on C tn lw Street, o il P alm Springs Drivel (D IS T R IC T No. 41 A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY D E N N IS R A IN E S - P Z III 4 1 1 ) • ) Further, th * P L A N N IN G A N O Z O N IN O C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 100 ol in# S em in o la Caunly C o u rth o u s e , Sanlord. Florida.en N O V E M B E R 1 I N I at 1.00 P .M ., o r a t toon thereafter a t possible. 10 review , h e a r com m ents a n d m a k e recommendations to th * B oard ol County Commissioner* on th * above captioned ordinance and r*to n in g Additional Inform ation m a y ba obtalnad by contacting tha Land M an a a * m wit M anager a t H I 4310. E a t. IM Persons unable to a tta n d tha hearing who wish to com m ent on tha proposed actions m ay subm il w ritte n stltem enls to th a Land M anagem ent Division p rio r to th * scheduled public hearing. Parsons appear in * at tha hearin gs m a y subm it written siatem ants or ba h * * r d orally. Persons ara advised th a t, ll they decide ta appeal any decision m ade a t these m eetings, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and. is r such purpose, th e y m a y need to enturs th a t a v e rb a tim record of the proceedings is m a d *, w h lc k record In c lu d e * th * te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e upon w hich m e appeal la to be based. Board af County Commissioners Seminole County, F lo rid a • y : Robert Sturm . C hairm an A ttest: Arthur H . B eckw ith Jr. PubHMi October JB 4 N ovem ber | 4 11 IN I OENS3 a - * ■ w ..- f N O T IC I OP P U B L IC H IA R IN O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill hold a public h earin g In Room 700 ol th t S e m in o le C ounty Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a on N O V EM B ER 74. I N I a t 7:00 P M . or a t toon Ihereatlar o t possible to consider Ih* following: P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF Z O N IN G REG ULATIONS M A R IO N D E V E L O P M E N T — REZONE FROM A t A G R IC U LTU R E TO H I S IN G L E F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T - P Z III 4111 N - Tho South S t! I ret Of Lot D of C hest end D aniel's Revision ot itle w o rlh C om pany's First Addition to th# Tow n of Geneva. Plat Book I , P a g * 11, Section H 30 31. Sem inole Counly. Florida (Furthar described a t 11 acres more or le ts in m id town G eneva, near th t G eneva Elem entary School) (D IS T R IC T No 11 Further, a public h e a rin g w ill ba held by Ihe S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G AND Z O N IN G COM MISSION ON N O V E M B E R A 19SI el 7.00 P M , o r a * soon thereafter a t possible, in Room 300 ot Ihe Seminole County Cour mouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a . In order to review, hear com m ents and m ake recom mendations lo lha Board ol Counly C om m issioners ot Seminola Counly on lh a above application!*). Those in attendance w ill be heard and w ritten com m ents m ay be tile d w ith Ih e Lan d M anagam tnl M an ag er H earings may be continued fro m tim e to lim e 'a t found necessary. F u rther details available by c a llin g H I 4310. E it 140. Persons ere advised th at If they decide lo appeal an y decision made at theta m a ttin g s , they w ill need e record of the proceedings, end lor such purpose, they m ay need to m tu re th a t a v e rb a tim record ol the proceedings i t m ade, w hich record In c lu d e s m e testim ony and tv ld e n c a upon which Ihe appeal i t lo be m ade Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. F lo rid a BY Robert S turm , Chairman Attest Arthur H B eckw ith Jr. Publish Octobrr 10 1 N ovem ber 1, 14. 1*11 D E N 45 -----------K U T I C l O F P U B L IC -----------H R A R IN O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill hold e public h e a rin g In Room 100 e l Ihe S e m in o le C ounty Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a on N O V EM B ER 14. | * * | A T 7 00 P M , or as toon th a ra a H a r a t possible to consider th * following P U B L IC H E A R IN G FO R CHANG E OF Z O N IN G R E C U L A TIONS DR. BILL M O A T S - R E Z O N E F R O M A I A O R IC U L T U R E AN O R -1A A A S IN O L E F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G D IS T R IC T TO CN R E S TR IC TE D N E IG H B O R H O O D C O M M E R C IA L A N O R IA SIN G LE F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G DIS TR IC T - P Z III 4 111 » f R e to n * lo CN Th* South 440 It o l tha E 340 It o 4 lh # W '» o t ! h * E <>01 the NW ' * ot Section 1411 X lets R W tar R rd Bug Road. (S 45 A cres) and R eio n eteR IA : T h * W > 1 of th t E D ol the NW ' . a l Sac. 1 4 1 1 10 test read R W tor Red Bug end Tutkaw lll* Road (lass lh a S 4*0 H I. Seminola C ounly, F lo rid a . (M Acres) (F u rth e r d e s c rib e d a t ap preilm ately IS a c re * located on lha north tide ot R ad Bug Road, west ol T u tk a w lll* Road wid •butted on th * east by T u tk a w llla Point) (D IS T R IC T No. I I Further, a public h e a rin g w ill be held by Ih * S E M IN O L E C O U N T V P L A N N IN G ANO Z O N IN G COM MISSION O N N O V . 4.1*11 AT 1 00 F .M , or as toon th e re a fte r e t possible. In R oom NO at th * Sentinel# C o u n ly C o u rthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a , In ordar is ravlew. hear com m ents and maka recom mendation* t0 the Board ot County C o m m is s io n e rs of Seminole County on th * above application! t ) . Those In t t t * n d * n c * w ill b* heard and w ritte n c o m m e n t* m ay ba Ilia d w ith th a Land Management M a n a g e r H tarin gs may be continued fro m lim a ta tim e a t teund necessary Furthar datallt available by caNlng H i 4130. Eat. 141 Persons are ad v is ed m a t if they dtcida l * appeal any decision m ad* at mesa m eetin g s, m ay w ill need a record o t th # proceeding*, and lor w e ll p u ra e e n m a y m ay need ta in s u re m a t a v erbatim record t l tha pro c e ed in g * i * made, w hich re c o rd In c lu d e * the trttlm e n y a n d e v id e n c e upon which th* appeal I* t * be m ad *. Beard * t C aunty Commissioner* Seminole County, F lo r id * B Y: Robert S tu rm . Chairman Attest A rth u r H . B eckw ith Jr. Publish Novem ber 1. I I m i DC04 n r . h h M . 1 J N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H B A E IN O TH E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEM INOLE C O U N T Y w ill hold 0 public hearing In Room 100 o l th * Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , Sanford. F lorida, on N O V E M B E R 14. I H I at 7:00 P .M ., o r a t toon thereafter a t p o ttib la . to consider a specific land use a m endm ent ta the S em in ola C o u n ty C om ­ prehensive P la n and R E Z O N IN G ol the described p ro p e rty . AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 7715 W H IC H AMENDS T H E D E T A IL E O LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM R R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LOW IN T E N S IT Y U R B A N TO LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G FROM A l A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IA SINGLE F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS , THE F O L L O W IN G D ES C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y . All ihal p a n of SW <* of tha SW * 4 ot Sac 3 9 1 0 1 0 lying South et Longwood H ills Road according lo tna plat ot said road recorded in PB I . Pg t4 Public Records o< Seminole County, F lo rid a , lest begin #t the SW corner ot the S W ' k at Sec run N o rm 1*7 ft thenct East 44111 fe e t, ru n South 1*7 ft; run 1hence W est 44111 tt. ta P O. B. (Furthar described a * 1 7 acres mors or la s * lying south al Longwood H ills R o a d ) (D IS T R IC T NO 11 . A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E O B Y B R U C E J. BRESSLER P Z I I I 4 I I I *7. Further, t h * P L A N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill hold • public hearing In Room 300 of the Semlnele C o u n ty C o u rth o u M . Sanlord. F lo rid a , on N O V E M B E R 4. I N I at 7:00 P .M ., o r a t toon t her to Iter a t possible, to review, hear c o m m e n ts a n d m aka recommendations to tha Board ot County Com m issioners on tha above captioned ordinance and retoning Additional In fo rm atio n m ay bo obtained by contacting Ih e Land Management M a n a g e r at 111 4I X , E H . 140 Persons unable to attand tha hearing who w ish lo com m ent an the proposed act Ions m a y submit written statem ents to tha Land Management D ivision p rio r to th* scheduled public hearin g. Persons appearing a t I h * hearings m ay submit w ritte n statem ents or be heard orally. Persons e r a a dvised m e t, ll they dec Id* la appeal any decision made * t these m eetings, they will need • record e l lh a proceedings, and. tor such pur po st, they may need ta ensure th a t a verbatim record of tha proceedings It made, which r e c o r d In c lu d e s Ih * testim ony a n d tv ld e n c a upon which tha a p p e a l I t lo ba bated Board ot County Commissioners Seminole C ounty. Florida By: R obert S tu rm . Chairm en Attest: A rth u r H . Beckwith, Publish: O ctober N 1 November 1. I I 1*11 OENU N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H IA R IN O T H I H O A R D O F COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R * OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearin g In Room 300 e l Ih * S em lnele C o u n ly C ourthouse, Sanlord. F lo rld e . on N O V E M R E R 14. I N I at 7:00 F . M , or * i soon thereafter a t possible, lo consider < specific la n d u t t am endm ent to the S e m in o le C o u n ly Com t-'ehentlve P la n end R E Z O N IN G of Ih * described prop e rly . AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 IS W H IC H AM ENDS T H E D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LOW IN T E N S IT Y U R B A N TO LOW O E S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G FROM A l A G R IC U L T U R E T O R IA A A SINGLE F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G O IS T . T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y . B **in I N tt W ot SW corner ot Sec I I 11 X r u n E 4M It, thence N 147 4 ft., thenco S 71 deg S4' W SOI 41 tt. thenco S I X It. to Iho F O B , and begin a t Iho NW comer of Sec. 1) 11 X run B lo E line of M ic o u t S O lal«o W R W lino ot T u tk a w llla R o a d ), thence t OS deg. W . 1.737 IS tt. Ihenc* N IS deg W. 1,37*.4 tl. to th * W section lino, thenco N to tho P O E ; le t* iho M ico u* S O , P B 1. pg. 7, and less beginning ot tho SW com er et Lot t o t M ic o u t S O . run NW ly an th * e ittn t le n e t t h * S line el u ld Let 4 300 I t . , thence N p pendkuler to t h * N line el Sec. l l thence E to th * W line et Let A ihenc* IW ly to the F O B . Atte lo t* I e n d I e t M lc s u t S 0 a t recorded In P la t Boo* 1 , F a g * 7, ot ih# Public R e c o rd * et Seminole County. F lo r id * . (F u rth e r described a t 11 e a t s mere o r le t* located betw Tuseowilto L a k e and Twtfcewllle Road) (D IS T R IC T No. I ) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B U N S U B M IT T E O B Y A L L A N B K E E N - F Z 0 1 -4 1 1 1 X . Further, I h * F L A N N IN O AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill held • public h e a rin g in Room X * ot Ih * Sem lnele C o u n ty C o u rth o u M , Sanford. F lo rid a , a n N O V E M B E R A I N I A T T:BB F .M .. ar a t m thereafter 1 1 possible, to review, hear c o m m e n t* end m ake recom m endation* to th * Beard et Counly C o m m its io n e rt on the above captioned ordinance «nd re toning. Additional In te r m a t Ion m ay fee obtained by c o n te c lln * th# Land M anagem ent M a n a g e r « S l a m Eat. MB. Persona u nable to attend the hearing w ho w ish t * comment an tha prapeead a c tio n * m ay tubm it written statem ents to the la n * Managem ent O lv ltia n prior 1* the scheduled p m iic hearing- Fertena • w a r i n g a t th a hearin g* may heard o ra lly . Person* e r e e d v ltod m a t .lt they dec Ida to appeal any d eck bn m a d a a t thaea m eet tops. m ay will twed a re c a rd a t tha proceeding! •nd. la r such purpose, they m ay naad te an sura th a t • verbatim racerd e l tha proceeding* I* m odi, which r e c o r d In c lu d e * the te s tim o n y e n d e v id e n c e upon which lh a appeal le to to based, • t o r d a I County C a m m lto ltn trt Se m lnele County, F b rid e By: R e to r t S to rm . Chairmen Attest: A rth u r H . Bee te n th . Jr. Pvbllah: O ct. X . N dv. I t ! M il D IN IB e » r * p . ...............w - d - - ' * • " \ CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y -N o o n Friday ♦—Personals L O N L E Y ? ( I l l ) 3*1 3137 recorfl ed m essage 114 h r tl Bringing People Together Dei-ngl •C R E M A T IO N # F R E E booklet For information send n a m e 1 address to So* I I * c o Evening Herald P 0 Bo« 145T Sentord. Flo 33771 24-Business Opportunities F U L L • p a r t t lm t ta la s , u n lim ite d o ppo rtu nity 35 S com m 4- overrides 1 *5 4 X 7 o r i* * s n * . W A N T E D : m ature lady to llvetn 1 days and 3 nights * week, p rep are m eals A ca r* fo r 1 In v a lid lad ies In S an fo rd re s id e n c e . C a ll 10) 111 a l l s w eekdays Whan you place a Classified a o in Tha Evening Herald, stay ctos* te your phone because som ething wonderful is about to SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H VALUES FR O .M THE W A N T AO C O LU M N S M E N and Women. Full or P o rt llm # O p p o rtu n ity . No In ­ vestm ent required. I H 1007 or H i 101* lo r Interview. 5-Lost A Found S M A LL block Poor*# answers lo lha n a m e P rincess lost l*th St. re w a rd . H I 47*1 6—Child Care 14 H O U R beby tilt.ng I a lto transport 131 oaoj W IL L b abysit In m y homo tor w orking m other. Hot lunches and snacks. 11! *457. W IL L B abysit in m y home! C all Joyce 1110111 9—Good Things to Eat * * * 11—Instructions * * * R E G IS T E R E D NURSE D a y shirt, start now I SECRETARY Typo? Shorthand? Work tupor boss I R N 'S -L P N 'S -A ID E S 1*17 F R E N C H 7351174 ******** S E M I R E T IR E D or retired lo r P a rt tim e plumbing C all tor Appt I H 4400 W O R K A T H O M E help others lu ll detailg sand U to te Your W ay 1411 Country Chib Rd . Sanford. '►hinting' to r Results*...You'll F md Good 'Shots' in Want Ads H I 1*11 -A U f lol Notica F IC lC T IT iT IO M U S NA M E Not lea I t hereby givtn that 1 a m engaged in business at I I I Ruby Rad C t.. L ong w ood. S tm ln o lo County. F lo rid a under tha fic ­ titio u s n o m a o f A .A . A L A N P L U M E IN O IN C .. DBA A 1 A .A . A LA N P L U M B IN O and that I intend to reg ister M id M m * w ith th * C le rk e t th# Circuit Court, Sem inole County, F ie ri**' in ac cerdanca w ith tha prtvttW na at tha F k tltlo u * N a m e S ta tu te ! T e W It: Section 144 0 * Florida Statute* mt. Sig P . D a v id P u t! P rat Kant Publish: October IB i November A te Ilk 1W1---------------B tNlU L B B A l N O T IC I USB R E P O R T O F F E D E R A L FUNDS AS A U T H O R IZ E D BY T H I • T A T B A N O LOCAL F ISCA L A S S IS T A N C E ACT OF I* * ] . A I AMENDED. IB B N E B A !B E V E N U E (M A R IN A I______ A copy ot th a a c to a V u M R aperl an O e n e r a l R evenue S h a rin g Fu n d * and tu p g am n g Bata tor Tto F iscal Y e a r O ctotor 1. H i t to to p ta m to r X . lto B N aveuebfe tor public im p a c t lan at tto Off lea a* M a n a g a m tn l and Budget, Ream JBB- Sem inal * Caunty Caurttouaa. N o rth P a r k A vanua. la n ia r d . F torldd H 771 during tto to u rs t t • : N a .m . • t:p g p.m . R o«ar D . N tN w e n d a r, County A dm inistrator Budget O fficer B eard et County C etnm N aN m rs Sem inole County. F N r Ida ATTEST: N . B eckw ith, jy . Cferfc a t B e a rd * * U u it t y In a n d ta r l a m M a C aunty. P N r Ida M. IN I DC 0-S1 to r - W * - " 1 / 5 * B i g h t now we nved a Ir w good sales people wno have the e m p.lion end ded,cation to succeed II that s you. then we re prepared to offer you re a l rew ards and the m ethods to get them 'o r in te rv iew , please call Century 11. H ayes R ea lty S erv ic e ! Inc . Sanford U ) 10W E A R N a i t r a money Phone, c a r n a c a tu r y , Sarah C oventry. N ew M an ag er. H I 0705. (r e c e iv in g , tillin g can*, shipping), need a m a tu re paopla able to lo a m a n d a d v a n c e th a m s o lv o s . H eavy lifting required. F u ll b e n e fits . A pply in p e r M n . U nited Solvent* i w i A irp o rt B lvd. w a r eh o u se C R E D IT C L E R K ta p e r fenced person O N L Y need apply. M uat ba fa m ilia r w ith credit v a r lflc a tla n p ro c e d u re s , ty p in g a m ust. C ic a lla n t telephone y o ke necosaery. If you q ualify p fe a tt call H I M i l In Sentord. A ik tor Linda to set in te rv iew appointment. •O A T assam bly p a o p la (rig g a r*) fa work on our cruiser line. Steady w ork end good b e n e fits fa r h a r d w orkers Apply Twe* T h u n . « a m noon Cebto Beet Co.. S ilver L t k t Rd.. Sentord. P A R A M E D IC F IR E F IG H T E R — The C lfy af Orlando needs a p p lic a n t* w ha possess a c u r ra n t S la t* of F lo r id a P aram edic Certification and P lr e f lg h le r t C e r tific a tio n . O u tlin e d applicants m a y t o s c h e d u le d fa r te s t d a ta * M onday. Novem ber IB th ru W bdnoedB y. N ov o m b o r IS , 1*B1. Apply In person to O r Ian da Chrll Service o f t k * . 441 S. Boon* Avanua. C ity H a ll A n ­ nan. O rlando. Florida. M onday th ru F rid a y . I N to S 0 0 O R L A N D O IS AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R . APARTM ENT M ANAOSM BNT — couple for m adam N u n lit In Sentord. F u ll rent allow ance to r t o r t * 1 br. M iner m a in te n a n c a d u ll* * , s till tr a in . R eply to Ban I N C « E vening H e ra ld F.O . B n l t d . S antord, F la . m i l . Good s a lary , h o a p ila llu ffe n . 1 seeds goto vacpfton e v e r * B m o n th s . K s p a rle n c * net n e c e s u iy . F # r In le r v le w * m anager o f: A irp o rt g ivd. SB C a s s d to rry tB Cetory Ave.BB L a k e M a ry «B m -ir n . wS ■* . T i ' ’ 1 . , .f * 4 . *1 . / 1 1* ^ _ I L ili, ,l T /v O iy k n A a.*w -• W f 1 lA c A v V •- . •> k ** w E H A V E eslro n lc * hornet available lor ren t w ith option to buy June P o riig R ealty Realtor m *471 SANFORD 1 bdrm , 1 bth. 1 story. S175 mo Coll G re a t Southern Realty 477 *447 D ELTO N A t i l l m o . 1 b d rm . I'y bth. fresh point, lo m ily room No children, no pets loose 44S 0100 100% R e a l E state Inc. Realtor. L O V E LY I end 3 B edrm Garden Apts Pool. M aintenance end Security person on prem ises No children or pets C all I R O O M TO 5 1 0 * 1 VOUR A IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T N E E D S FAST J, I TH A W ANT AD P h o n e 177 74M or t i l * * * ) and a if endi y Ad V'Sor m l! help •CW O W N ER W IL L F IN A N C E L a rg e ! B R . IB F a m ily Hom e In town but very private. E i c e lltn t con d itio n in c lu d in g brand new roof B painting Yours tor S5*.*00 M ust t e * LAKE M ARY 323-1940 5 a « * Lake M ary Blvd I N O R IF TWOOO V IL L A G E O W N ER needs im m ediate otter on this 2 Bedroom. I Bath tree Shaded lot Has Fam rm . carport and assumable m gt Asking 51* 500 TH E coiiest. cutest. 1 bedroom With eat in kit. d ning rm or den Neat and clean, good assumable f h a to w priced al 517.500 W H E R E else cen you I nd a 1 bedroom. 1' j bath in e ic elle n t condition on tree shaded lot lor 111 0)0 Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN TH E SANFO EDAREA H A N D Y M an Spec It s a dang reduced to 17* 000 JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm . I Bath h a m * In P ln ac ra tt w ith Cent H A . W W C . fenced y a r d Fla. rm . (rashly p a in t**, and naw root. Just 541.500 V E R V N IC E Condo 7 bedroom, 2 balh. w ail appliances M ove right m at S3) 000 O S T E E N , Lovely 1 bedroom. 2 bath A delightful home on I acre For horse, garden and kids Has central heal and a ir W alk to school 552.500 L A K IF R O N T 1 Bdrm , 1«, Bath to rn * In Oanava, every feature Im a g in a b le . an |ay country living, far 4I*7,S M I TH E T IE R A New log lo ll b edroom . 7 downstairs Brand priced, good term s yours at 5a* *00 • B A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm , 1 Balh Ita m a • • ea rn e r la *, la K y llw lld e in Lach A rb ari Lets of t i t r a s t Cent. HA. w a ll ta w a ll c a r t e l, equipped kitchen, dining rm . Fferfea rm and m a rt. M l . t t t . 37—Business Property M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! I * j B drm .. I R am Condo Villas, n a il ts M a y ta ir Country Club Select yeur let. Hoar plan B interior decor! Quality ( gn . slruct-d by Shoemaker ter M t IM t up! CALL A N Y T IM E 37-&—Rental OWfcE* IM S Park O tlk o S pec* Foe L ease 110 7731 322-2420 mo w iin lease option Ig buy 111 t o i l 111 15*4 111 451) H IO H LA N O S . u n firn . 2 bdrm . 1 bth. screened porch, a ll applic Pool, tennis, golf, cable 11*5 • tec I X 1*00 eves. H I S ill H a r o ld H all 31—Apirlm ents Furnished p le n ty - o l prospects Advertise vour product or service in the C lassified Ads 1 BORM Furnished Apt u tilitie s Included. No pets o r children H I 4573 I B D R M furnished opl patio B screened porch * util H I 0131 w ith six Furnished a partm ent* for Ssnlbr C illien * 111 P alm e tto A v o . J. Cowan No phono colls H IG H LA N D S 1 B drm . 1 bth, new carpet, an appi 4 washer dryer. Overlooks golf course No pots. 5400 mo. Owner R EA LTO R 1 0 *7 *0 1 . t PARK A V I D U P L E X E S IB d rm , F irtR M c o K id *.1140 1 Bdrom.porch, kids. SHS SANFORO P U R N A P T . ) Room s.full K it S IM SANFO RO COZY C O TTA O E Lawn mamt included. U iS mo S A V .O N R E N T A L S Seminole I l f r ite SAV ON R S N TA LS RB A LTO N li t like pennies from heaven When you sell "Don I Needs" A *8Wf • a P E R F E C T F O R S IN G L E S Furnished studios o v o ila b lo 3X1 S Sanlord A ve H I 1X 1 LA K E M ary sm all fu m apt R aliablt man only, no c fu k lrtn or pats H I 1*10 R E D U C E D m Lake M a ry — C ustom b ric k h om e, n e a r schools and college, on ) ' i acres There a r * no com parables al 57I.900 Owner desprrate 41-Houses R IA IT Y , IN C . REALTO R 323-5774 LOOK Before you Buy Leern tha A r t * C all U t For A Rental SANFORD south b ra n d now } to rm , else* In location n ear 11N . A ll e p p llc laundry roam , ta r Part, U M m o. IX kS O S . 1 B D R M . 1 bth, te r perch , c p ri, m ature adults o nly, no p e n . l i f t me 4 te c . H I 753* Have seme cam ping equipm ent you no longer use? Sell ll *11 with * a t t a in e d A d in The Herald Call H 1 1 B II o r U t * * * ) and * frie n d ly ad visor • H I help you 12—H o u s e s UnfumishEd 1 B D RM . l b . w ith rtm itiii c a r • £ # • • . In D eltona C all 574 in i D an n o u n ■ «#* a Alger ft Pond N EW O N M A R K E T ) T rip le * with L a k tv lo w In popular Laka R E D U C E D 117 000 1 bdrm toned Restricted Com m ercial w ith 175 feet on highway lor p r im * ty p o lu re Now 54 4. *00 ’ ( I ) 1 B drm U s Bath ( I ) 1 B drm 1 Bath (1) Efficiency U n it. W e ll m a in ta in e d — owner tfexlbfe on I a rm s ! I7 M 0 0 . S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEOEO 323-5774 R EA O Y FO R Y O U A N D Y O U R F A M IIV I Move rU h f In fe this 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath homa w ith larg o B d rm * walk In e fe k o t! d ro td n g a rte off M a tte r B d rm . appliances. In of tra c t I v t neighborhood! «M a^ f»ov€ B U IL D IN G L O T - L a k e M ary area only *14.000 5 ACRES A V A IL A B L E Off High <MV 44 LX.OOO (11 I A C R E P A R C E L S Perfect building alias NJOO s o p ifiinQ s ^ ft / A PA RTM EN TS SPKIAL «S0.W M IA n c a ll W IT H T H U A O 323-7143 ■ m 323-7900 - g e q e v a Q a id e q s E X P A N S IO N in p r o g r a u and • w n a r t w a r # ir a n s la r re d Under 540000 ] b d rm . 1W bth. 4 p a d d ia (a n t. re frig e ra to r. C a ll b a j# cidioft . 1 mi2 *2 4 **2 1 0 1,1,3 M m * U S 4 * C A B LB T.V . O N I IT O B Y CO M M UNITY 4-12 MO. L IA S IS .1 5 0 5 W est25thS n u l ■■■■■P t w : 3 0 3 0 9 0 — Sanlord, Florida 32771 ■ OnluK. r r fifl. H a y at R e a lty S a r y k a t Inc. H I MM --9A- - (w e iito l 47-R e a l Eslate Wanted 62—Lawn-Garden CASH FO R E Q U IT Y We cen close m 44 n r t C allB art Real Estate I I I 7, * | F IL L O iR T A TOP SOU Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark A H rt )7 1 75*0 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold R ID IN G law n m ow er I H P Snapper in e ic elle n t condition S4M W ork 3 X 0 4 1 0 Home 14* 5373. PeBg B E L IE V E IT O R NOT I4>70 1 bdrm , 2 blh. garden tub, bfty * * n d o i* , tu rn O nly SII.W S V A no m oney down. 10. dow n F H A A Con ventionei Uncle R o y s M obile Home Seles. Leesburg, US 441 <*041 717 0374 Open Sun 12 4 1*4* N E W Moon l l i t d It un lurnithed 17.000 or best offer m ed* by Nov 17th 111 O IU Somebody >\ fooh<nq for yo ut M r g t n Offer it today -n the C ifttvfied Adt b s lla in c i* S6I OF G A R D N E R W ater Conditioner. Automatic F ilte r and Softener E ic Cond U ted one year 322 01#0 * a m I p m it you a re having difficulty > finding a place lo live, car lo drive, a iob. or some service you have need dt. reed all our m a il ads every day H 01 O r U n d o O r ) } ) 5700 V A ft F H A f inatnr-ing G 71m1S T IR E S 140 Speed prop 11 in pilch tor Johnson. X I 5437. F IR E W O O D , s c ra p plyw oo d, eic elle n t s ta rte r wood. M 0 0 per S) Gi b a rre l. C all X I 1444 aft. 4 F M . ifi|*»iQ5 brtCh t.frp U c e . wood CHECK OUT U N C I E ROYS l AWGE \pip<fion of 14 a d e l T R E E house good cond , porch railin g , door B ladder 1150 Punching bag w ith gloves X ) X I S70S 51-A— F um ifu rt W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 711 U S E F IR S T ST 777 S477 price% \f r f r f V IW S V A m e n l -ng no m o n e y ito w n 10** S2m-Appliances (O nvm fional Shop Uncle R O f\ Vob>le Home V«9ie% l ffS burg U S Mwy I I I S 904 717 0 )7 ! Open 7 rU*\ 43—L olv A creage AREA FRO NT OSTEEN W OODED • 2 » A IR E S SI7 V00 T E R M S H Ef.1’. A W asher, D ryer. R rtr.g e ra to r, or TV *04 77S sees Kennwir, parts, sery.ee. usra neshers M O O N E Y A P P L I ANCES 171 04*7 JUST received large assortment of m ajor appll guar Sanlord Auction 171) S French A va 1217140 TA L L 51*500 C O U N TE R TOP G a t R e to * with o v e rh ea d o v *n . A p t. S H *. A fter T p m X I 7 X 0 O S TE E N 17 A CHES W O O O ED PAVED ROAD FRONTAG E 5)4 000 FOR M l* refrig e ra to r upper tre e ie r w ith ice m aker, water dispenser on door S IX Cost new 1*00 171 4114 G E N E V A } ', A C R ES W O O O E D Z O N E D M O B IL E SI7 S00 G E N E V A 70 ACRES W O O O E D COCHRAN R O A D 11.500 P E R ACRE M A Y D IV ID E M ake your Huduel go lu rlh er. shop ihe Classified Ads every i*av H U G E T O W E R IN G OAK T R E E S W E S T c l S w e e tw a te r O aks, W tkiv e Landing SubdiyitKVi B e a u tifu l ro llin g I a c re ho m e t i l t t at L aka M e Cay Winding paved t t s , city w ater Broker * » 4*13, l e t 47 IS ST. JOHNS R ivar frontage. I ' i •e r a parcels, also mt tr ie r parcels, riv a r access tll.SOO P u b lic w a te r , i t m in . ta A itam anfa M a ll. I l \ X yr. fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g . Broker 4 X 413). I M 4715 ava*. IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W EST ol Sw aatw aiar Oaks, x beautifully oak cover ad l a e r t b u ild in g le ts C o m p le te ly developed, p a v a d ttr a g is . Laka M cC ay. Broker 4114<1] 47—B m I Estate M inted W * buy e q u ity m H e use*, aperfm enls. vacant land a r t Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Boa ISO*. San lord. F la 32771. i n 4741. 7 9 -M otorcycles 1*74 K A W A SA K I I K D in B ik * e x tra fra m e end pe rt*. Good Cond. SISO X I1 S 4 7 . 80—Autos for Sale CASH ter C a r te r Trucks M artin M at ar Silas. ? 4 IS . French. 11STU4. 1*71 C H E W Im p#la 2 d r V 4 au'o PS. PB. AC B re d fe Looks B ru n t good ta*S U I 1X4 1*74 C H E V R O L E T W IN D O W VAN. CARPBTBOB PANBLE D . IS* S TA N D A R O . B I D . T A B L E B ICB B OX. M U S T B l S U N O N LY S U M CASH. T E X A S M O TO RS T49 N. H w y. 11-91 51I *>44 7 1 C H E V R O L E T Sufburben. auto, equip tor lowing tra v el tra ile r. X I T X 4 1*7] C H E V Y Im p a l* 1 d r . V I euto. PS. PB. A M F M I tra c k stereo. AC, new tir e *, n cellent condition 5I0TS U I 1X4 1*7* C A D IL L A C 4 dr. hard top. auto, a ir, A M F M . tilt tite r in g wheel Good condition. X I 74*7 a ll 4 p m I X *10). SO TO Y O T A Corolla. 4 d r , auto, loaded, w a rra n ty . Ilk * new 55.700 or best otter 331 n i t M ostly eves AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 3.22-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Country Dntgn Furniture ft Additions A Remodeling H A IM S k .lc h v n s ro o tin g blo ck ( o n c r r t r w in d o w s , add a >oom tree es tim a te 17154*1 NKW, A ll types construction. Specialties, fireplaces, d ry wall hanging, ceiling te x tu re *. III* , carpet. State Licensed. S O Ballnt X I 4 U 1 1X 4441 O IO R O R P itta rd h a t ever IM H andm ade G ift item s. Ite m choke Pine. A fee Deafen FM easure. C#M •#pgC l * te e e a r tn*v ________ O M U L X I M M , ll s lik e pm n.es Irom heevm when you sell "D on I Needs" * *h & w *n f #d A ir Conditioning Eiactrical Cteri% w ill s rr v ic t AC %. r«fng. wBtpf c o o 'trt. m ite C am I I I M i l ______________ Qvd'tty tirc frtc d i work 77 vr i • • p t f i t n i f M in o r r r p x r i to c o r r s p lr lf w if in q ) 7 ) 0 ) l f t LandCtaaringft Excavating L A N D clearing B e ic a v a lln g . SO y ttrt e x p e rie n c e F re e •stim etes, reesenebie rates l i S A P f l . X3474S Plumbing FONSECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency service, sewer drem cleaning X )*Q 7 5 Tractor Work Lawn Maintenance LA W N cerg to suit your needs, r u p b ith re m o v a l. C e ll evenings *71 2544 O U N R IT E Law n Service Mow, edge, trim , vacuum , mulch, tod R te t 122 35*1 BUSH HOG Work Plow ing Disking Clearing end e ll Clean up Ph X I f » ) H ave to m * camping equipm ent you no lonqrr use? Sell i| all with a Classified Ad in The H erald Cell 17)7*11 or e ll h f l and a friendly ad vitor Will help you Asphalt Staler Hauling Lagal Sarvicai Roofing T R W fT W T fT C flT " P arking lo ti end drivew ays seeled end striped. Semi note B L ik e C ounties. F re t Estim ates *04 M l 5*04 JO H N 'S H auling Service 7 Days wk A p p l, Furn., etc Anytim e U 4 7eei Beauty Car* H aatert, Claanad ftSarvicad to w er s b e a u t y salon f o r m e r l y H a rr ie tts Beauty Nook St* E I I I St . 177 >74) hea ter s.cleaneo A N D S E R V IC E D X I 1404 Boarding ft Grooming SOCIAL S8CURUY D B A M U T Y C U IM A N T S I provide rtpresenieiien et the A d m r h itir e iiv e L e w ju d g e Level for claim ants who have been turned dawn ter rtcon ttderalfen. *04 1)3 4411 R ichard A. S c h w a rft. A tty 1 1 IM # g n *lfe A v a . Odytand B a d O i F L 1X1 C H R IS T IA N Rooting 17 yrs. ta p 14* 57)0, tre e est Retooling, t p t c i t l l i t in rep a ir work B new rooting R O O FIN G ot ell kinds com m erclal B residential Bonded B insured X I 1X 7. S O U TH E R N R O O M N G t i p . re to o lin g , leak ill D ependable B price Day or n.ght Homa Improvamant Good U ted T V s . 575 B up M IL L E R S 7 tl*O rla n d o F r Ph 172 015) 5 4 - G a ra g e S a lts E STA TE S ALE Atony Antiques A ll household to r s a l*. Rees 2510 Modac T ra il. M a il lend (The H ills ) oH Horatio Howell Branch D iro clly off Weumpi Thurs thru Sun 55—Boats ft Aconsortes 14 FT Bonita T r l H u ll, SO f « M ercury power trim , Ir e lltr like new i l l • Kiras S1.7S0 X I 144* any lim e The sooner you place y*u r d e s s ,litd ed. ih * sooner you «#I results IM S H A R R IS M f t . Pontoon b * * l, torn seats and c a ru p y, HOB Johnson B fe c trk w a r t m afer. 1 0 M ila n p a tanks. I an. T IC W IT H " R U T H " Dog groom ing. Small Breeds 51 F r e e p ic k up, d e liv e ry Longwood a re a U I 1*13 • An,m al H aven Boerd-ng end G ro o m in g K ennels Shady, •n tv la ltd . screened lly proof ins-de. outs.de runt Fens Also AC cages We cater te your pets s te r lin g stud registry Ph 1171751 NOW O P E N IN O I Red F M iher Ranch — H orse* Boarding. Train in g . Safe*. Riding in­ s tru c tio n E n g lis h and Western M in u te * tra m Saw ford and I 4 I X 4t7y. C tra m k T Ila Camplete C eram ic T il* Serv. wans. Moors, countertops, re model, rep e.r F r est 13*0211 M E lN T Z E R TILE N ew ur rep e-r. leaky shower*our spet aity 2 ) yrs E .p t o * ( M l K.T. BKMOOILINO SAN O BLAS TIN O D A V IS W IL O IN O X I 4m. S A N F O R D For hunting you need a gun . tor selling u t* H erald W ent Ads. X I 2411. ' aw Nurting Canter OURRATESARBLOW ER L e k tv ifw Nursing Center t l * E Second S t . Sentord X I 4707 ' » l Uy wn XhH kS to e ry u U C U S T O M c n f l g d u p h o ls te ry , slip covert, drgpgt. refinlshlng B fu r n ilu r t rep el r el reesenebie price, by e x p e rtv x i sen C B J LA W N C A R E . N o job too « t . end Comm. Frgg Es». lie x x or 7H BIX. ifB n a a n H eilm an PamMng B R epairs Quality work Free ( s i . D is c to Seniors 134 Sato- R efer end R e p a ir . Residential and C o m m e rcia l. Frgg Est 574 M M o r T B M X E i in s t a l l in f in g fta r lV w S a rv k * mr» O w ning No io o 100 u rg e or sm all Quality a must Can X lO O it R ettrences F r Est J U N G L E Jim T r e e Ser Tnm m m g. loppmg B rem o v al, tree estim ate (else rubbish rem oval! U * I ltt N aap yeur ages F a ll H arvoaf t t F a il Cash - Use Her aid w a n t A d * Often. I X M i l , N A B P IE 'S T E E B S E a v iC E Tfim m m g . rem oving 4 Lend scepmg Frgg ( s i M IO M I L E T U S do y eur h e lto e y c leaning Custom m e Id serv led a t re eeennb le price*. CeH Leu X I 4X1. U x K r lto V W 1 I G IB S O N M a r k 1 ) A coustic lim ited edition lik e new ID O tirm m a x ex t. i n I X s p m . (Must u t t ex t. 1 H A L L CR A F T R E M O O B k IN Q Com plete home repair service. P aint, paper, carpentry, etc. I c e re about you B yeur hem *. C ell H ell M l 0 X 1 . NT G W A L T N IV J E W E L E R T O a S P e rk A v e 59—Musical Mtfchandisa P ia n o s B organs large B sm alt starl.ng as low as 1 141 ( ) Rob B i'l VuS'C Cem »r A W rs^trn Auto X I W 1st Santord 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. Reeling. Carpentry L ic Bonded B Guaranteed F ree E s t im a t e s X llM f L IC E N S E D * IN S U R E D CALL K E N TAYLO R O l 1X 4 xiesor JOHN'S Moving Service l day* a wk. em ergency moves F u lly e q u ip . ( i p - X towet! prices Call anytim e UA7M2. W i C A R P E N T R Y , concrete B plum bing. M in e r repairs ta adding a room . Dan X I 3*74. K it, Both B etoHfene. Q ualify w o rk m a n s h ip In Oil h e m U .X 0 . a * . 4 p .m . X M M 4 0 X M F T . F I B IR O LASS trl hull, w ith MB H P fv ln r u t o 4 IIN tr a ile r I M B . 1*74 TW H P M ercury m otor 5 7D X I 4411 W t«r S p .m . A toZ H om e Im provem ent end R epair. D e n t s n t t * llm # and money an s e v e ra l c re fte sn en . I cen • r e p a ir a p p lia n c e s , p lu m b , painting, furniture, end ell those annoying llttfe things • round tna house, fra * aet. John X I *30 * lic e n s ed end insured IS yrs special honest 111 D e l Sandblasting S > — T V R a d io - S I o t b o C O M M E R C IA L 7 A C R E S ON 17 *7 N E A R LAKE MARY B O U L E V A R D 1150.000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y B R O K ER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321.0640 4 f b r t - ln d l» n S um m er In- a "T ee P e e " af yeur awn. check Real Estate Bargains... E Q U IP M E N T auction Set., Nov. I t . 10 e .m . 70 te rm tractor*, loading th o v e tt. Casa 1150 track loading shovel, w a r n * 4 i4 m obile crane. C M C B Ford 1 ton wench lin * trucks, Ford B Chevy X tool bucket trucks. 7.S K V A generator. C htvy 11 toot roll back tru ck. 7 t Ford I ton dum p, Dodge dump, Ford tctieol b u t B mord arriving daily. A lta m any m ltc . items, consignments accepted daily af D aytona Auto Auction. Hwy Tl. Daytona B u c h . *04 2531111 AVON plates lor u l a 14 in o rig in a l bo«et 1 *7 31*11 Christm as plates, also many boll le t In b o ie t 133 454* lee^burqeQ4 7|7 0)74 \< t n q \ h n q i e ro o t p ftd d 'e 1 ,«nd m a n y * m o r e e i f r 8 \ O n ly 178 900 V A f in a n c m q nb m oney dow n 10 * • d o w n (o n v in to n d i S e e J t U n c le Woy% V o b t le Mom »* $ * i e \ of L r e \h u r q U S M w * I I I S 9 0 ! 787 0 )7 1 O p e n * « - e h d 4 v% 4 7 00 Sun 17 ft 77—Junk Cars Removed BU Y J U N K C A R S B T R U C K S F rom S lO fo tX o r more C all S27 1*24.117 44*0 72-Auction 4 i l M IR ROR 72* 3007 OR X I 2*1*. F IR S WOOD 1)11444 * d r ) t d f 7 b th . q j r d r n tu b d e lu a e c a r p e t, c a th e d ra l U S E D engines S IX u Used fro n t t X u p Foes" S alv a g e X 7 74M way D *v 'o n * B ra m w ill hold a public AUTO A U C T IO N every Wednesday at 7 10 p m* It'S th * only on* .n F lo rid a You set th t reserved price C all *04 2)51111 tor fu rth e r details it you a re having a ffic u itv l.nd.ng a place lo live, car to drive, a iob. or tom e service you have nerd 01. read a ll our si id s everr day 1*70 M A V E R IC K 4 Cyl A ula 2 door Needs m inor re p a ir. 5775 X I 2547 CONSULT-OUR A LL t i l e Union suits 57.t * P r. A R M Y N A V Y SU R P LU S 310 Santord Ave X I 57*1 delivered ft \d up Open Sunday* Uncle Roy% M o b il* C H EC K T M IS G U I B E A U T ifU L I * ; Woyftl O a h \7 l 3 EIA Y T O N A AUTO A U C T IO N JEE P S — Governm ent Surplus listed lo r 13.1*4 Sold tor S44 For inform ation a rea cod* 31) *31 1*41 E i t 1144. G R E G O R Y V O B ltE M O V E S O STEEN S ACHES P IN E S SCRUB OAK TER M S 540 K IT T E N F ree lo good home X T 3447 10 gj,it rr’i*nf% %f so SiY .ft Sanford S»-w ng Center Sanlord P lata o o r b e iu f if u l n e * B R O A D V O W E fr o n t ft r e a r B R \ E k iv a FALLS W O O D E D R IV E R ACRE S2S 000 CF A P E R S IA N S Adult F e m a in w h it* Black SISO *740 111 ISIS 1*74 C U S T O M IZ E D Chevy C 10 Van M ake reasonable offer 471 J IM TOP D ollar Pa>d for Junk B Used cars, trucks B heavy equipm ent 173 Jt*0 Classified Ads * r * th * smallest bifl news IttrA t you w ill find enyr.h ere. 65—Pets Supplies Z g / a q and cabinet O LD (P re 1*40) F ith in * tackle Old r e * 15. plugs, tackle boars Any cond W rite Bill Me M ennis 115 O k a lo o u W inter Haven. F la 1 M X Octobers Fly ng Leaves are Falling But Classified keep Buyers calling 172 2411 F U R N T railer Ib d rm . * ir . with hitch 52.500 11X Narcissus w * l b lb 72 T B IR O Loaded New T.res Blue with White Top or 74 Cutlass Supreme No m oney down 57$ mo I X *100 I14 440S D ealer Concrete W ork, looters. Moors B pools L o n o s c o p in g 4 see work F r e w ts l X 1 7 I0 ) I M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N * » rt u p Pel,os. D rivew ays tfc A *y n e Beal J |f | j j ! F re d d ie R gbm sgp F J u m o n ig •tp a ir i.* U u c ftt. w C Sprmkfers. I D M W . M IE N S T i l l IN t T A L L E I Landscaping. Q M le w n * R « Ptocad MS M l Fh/m tong repe>r - e ll lyees w afer h e e le rg B pumps X I 147) lE M IN O L E S T E E L M l 4751 O rnam ental Iron, s p ir a l s u ir t. custom frglfers, a n d H o iia rc W ' V « a re B a a in g ' ditficw.ty flndtog a P fe ct Ig liv e , car la d rive, a WM p r sam e service you have naad tt, t t t o an aur w ent ads every qp« V ----------------, w l ________________ •a » * 1 ** w i V « I > / » m - .t 1 ft 2 BfDAOOM LUXURY CAROM APARTMMH i tm . I b ^ T O m m to ibm . i t Si n g e r 46—Coowntfcial Property RIALTO'S T IN V E S T O R S IN V E S T O R S Big home, liv e acres, very n e a r new h o tp iU I on S beeuiilul acres V alue is in Ih * land tor a ttic * c o m p le i al a low price ot tte.000 Owners wi * carry m gt Great tor State o t lk r t . D rt otlice or Stores TWO FOR P R IC E OF O N E ! A ttra c tiv e 1 bdrm home e s e p a ra te guest a p a rtm e n t Both lor lust 547.500! MALTY, IN C t t THE FO R E S T " L 4 t * M ary W e h a y * 1 beauty's there — one it 1 months old SS4.000 on* at SM.SOO C om * see LOW LO W DOWN P A Y M E N T w ith good assumption and low p ric e of 524 *00 7 bdrm I bath in eacellent condition1 31A-Dup*exts N EW 1 bdrm. 1 bth. Laka A va U fS pee month. HOC tec dep fully equip 14* 1114 SANORA Lovely 1? All earthtone colors Corner lot. 1 car garage Better than new 541.*00 PlD 75A-Vam 76—Auto Parts P A P E R BACK Books Western. Adventure Rom ance. Com.cs B a b y F u rn itu re 121 *X 4 V c l a ^ T ' * M A R T tiA SEW AND SAVE H o m e S a ie \ Of T W E N T Y WEST P retty home, pretty yard pretty neighbor hood. 1 bedrooms. U r balh with garage t4*.*00 Get ,_______ - T H O U G H T 8 ) - A u tO B H w y *7. I m ile west ot Speed A IR S T R E A M 31 It 1*7) Reese H itch. Tandem , new tires Good condition 1st 55500 X l 2141 or 111 U IS Antiques Diam onds Oil Paintings O riental Rugs Bridges Antiques X I 7X1 42—Mobile Homes 125 000. 7 BED R O O M S. 7 por dies, m e * dining room and appliances, walk downtown and lish in big la k e M onro* DO Y O U LOVE the St Johns R iver? We have a lovely ceder home on 1' 1 acres under 1100 000 75—Recreational Vehicles your horse? C all Bob Sleight 1*04) 343-1(01 s e l l in g K We pay cash lor 1st A jnq m ortgeget R ay Legg. L ir. Mortgage Broker 11 * 774* F o r E s ta te . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential Auctions B Ap p r* m i s C all D ell t Auction i l l sax 66-Horses A L U M IN U M cans, copper, lead brass Silver, gold Wee* oavs I 4 10 Sat * 1 k o k o M o Tool Co *11 W 1st SI 171 MOO SO -M iscellaneous fo r Sale 544 000 17J u i ) N t A N o b f .fy . I tK fr. 7 b»h dbl n d r . \h in q le ro o f. *o o d \id nq O c t spec j i IH I WS IF YO U LOVE the Crossings" you w ill love Ibis rep lica In Sanlord Too many features to m ention Like new at 544.500 G arage sales are n season Tell the prople about it w .lh a Classified Ad ,n m e H erald i l l le t 1 a n « ,v , i WANT AD5 CHAIR.’- Monday, Nov. 16. I f 1—» 72-Auction AKC S IB E R IA N Husky Breeding P a ir. Show quality. M ake O ffer X 3 1 I4 7 or X T SMI 61—Wanted to Boy 1 B D R M . !■, Beth Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced m backyard. Plenty at shade trees N ear school m R a v e n n a P a rk OW NER w ill o tte r g re a t tm ancm g on this I I with dining - 00m. fa m ily room, and super k itc h e n m W in te r Springs al 55).*00 O R IV E BY 741* E l P ortal and see this beautiful 1 story C ap* Cod home M m l condition. I bik trom Fairw ay Then call us lor details You w ill be tu r prised al price on this 4 bedroom beauty 11 000 B U YS 1 bdrm. I * , oath house in Academy M anor 1100 •V>—Condominiums REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R . I l l 74*1 517.500 N IC E . N ice. 1 bedroom, w w all carpel, split ptan N ew F ridg , nice stove Close lo Hosp and Lake M onro* Has assum ablem gt M ak e offer on down paym ent C all today IF T H IS IS T H b -D A V lo buy a new car. see today s Classified ads to r best buys P R IM E O ffic e Space P ro vid en ce B lv d . D eltona 1144 Sq F t C an Be Divided. With P arking D ays 105 S74 l« H . Evenings B Weekends *04 7)4 14*1 CallBart W N E W lis tin g on M e llo n v ille You n e e d to p r e v ie w In is 1 7 w ith 70>24 g r e a t ro o m , d in in g ro o m , lo v e ly m a s te r b e d ro o m B ig . b ig . o a k tre e s A s k in g 549.X0 JU 5T F O R Y O U New 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath h a m t in D ream w efe an earner letl E itra s a r t eat In kitchen. Cant H A , watt ta w all c a rp a l, scratn pane, and tats m a r t! 544,M t. FOR LEASE c h o k e com m eeciol or office space B warehouse space over 7000 tq fe e t overall E xcellent location tor retail tto r t. professional ol lice, beauty p a rlo r, o r o lh tr business Cen be divided Coll H a ro ld H a ll R e a lty Inc Realtor 111 57 74 home with bedroom s new. low It can be •CCPS OP THE F IS H E R M E N B O A TE R S R E L A X ON T H E ST JOHNS R IV E R IN A M B L E H O M E W OOCK POOL. C LU B H O U S E. T E N N IS CT. S T A R T IN G AT S1I.SOO IN C L U D E S L A N D E X T R A La rg e 1 B d rm . l ’ > B Townhouse E at in kitchen, dining rm .d b t garage, private p a tio n . C a ll F our Tow nes R e a lly Inc. Broker 444 4110 7 V > \ Assum able Mgt 17 0 * f i c « Throughout Central F io r-d j DTK! RDUND Eygtaftfl HtraM, taittorQ. FI. 65— Pefs-Supplies A SANFORD R E A LTY REALTOR X ) 5114 ASSOCIATES, me REALTORS )S \H C E ~ } ^ Eves 171 M i l 207 E I)th St C R IS P . C O O L M O U N T A I N A IR B E A U T IF U L V A C A T IO N S IT E S N C A B N C . 7 » « \ IN T . REALTY - REALTORS IB D R M . Furnished A D U LTS N o p e ls .c lo s e to shopping 111 1 M I. 223-7132 IN V E S T O R S - A G R E A T B U Y AT 115.000 SPLT P LA N J l>> EEC B R IN G Y O U R OW N MONEY STENSTROM W—Mobile Homes am I p m 111 atso 1 BORM . 1 bih, can A H . carport S11S mo 1st i lost SISO dep with lease Appointm ent only 111 1*4* 10 P M I I P M or H I 4145* AM 3 X P M S15.000 tll.SOO t l * 500 111.500 t * 000 n o ? AW ARO W IN N IN G H O M E Deltona 11 energy savers, added storage, built in book cete. reedy lo move In Coll 1711110 days, eves 111 7171 Inc M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O S E R V IC E 24 HOUR QJ 322-9283 1 B D R M , 1 B T H , B R IC K H O M E W ITH SCR. IN P O O L . C R N H ­ A. LO C A TE D O P P 17 *1 AT t i l SA R ITA ST. I4 M M O 4O IP . C A LL l-HS-0471. 1 BDRM split plan. It j b in. w w c a rp e l, cen H A . a p p ll, screened petio. g e rag e. fenced yard 1175 mo 111 0714 HAl COlltn MMTT with M ajor Hoopto PAME F&TTdSE CEKTAtNl Y CAN TEAR UF TNE SMOOTHESTffSHWAY! JUST ‘ W M JM m ilH S AT m CREATIVE ■ FEAWARTHA* C5SESS/CN WITH EMPLCYMENT FLARES UP• AND THOSE DRATTEp BOARDERS DELI6HT IN SUSJESTtNS ‘ All MANSER Oe SERVITUDE! MAKE R E A LT O R M LS J ill S French Suite l Sjnford 1 B D R M . I>> bth. n ear schools, park, shopping, quiet neigh bornood A p riv a te SISO mo H I 4171. ALM OST new lovely t i t c u l l v a hom e in Id y llw lld * . m a n y e *tr» * Sll.soo C all 1211*51 75*4 S French 122 07)1 A lte r Hours J ** SNO. 377 4774 ROBBIE'S R EA LTY SUN LA N D E s U ta * 3 bdrm . I bath, built m oven and range, clean. 71* C herokee C ircle 111S 4 dep H * 0S45- R ID G E W O O D A rm s I. 1 1 1 bdrm apis o v illo b le S terling *135 Fam ilies w elcom ed 1540 Ridgewood Avo H I 4410 ENJO Y country liv in g * 1 Bdrm Apis O ly m p ic s i. P aa l Shenandoah V illage Open * 5 111 1*31 ALL FLORIDA REALTY O F SANFORD REALTOR R E A L T O R 111 4 ** l Oey or Night For rent or lease 10.120 *q IT industrial or warehouso *11 W 1st S t. Sanlord H I HOP 1 B D R M Apt, Corner ith and E lm . Call 37* 7SX days or O l JOBS Evenings, t r w. S ec re t Sentord S ec re t Geneva S ec re t Osteen 1« acres Sentord I ♦ acre Sanlord 131 4441 C ALL US tor your R ental needs June Poriig R e a lty R ealtor H I 1470 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 acreaoe I B O R M . l ' i M h t!7S month 1st B la s t » security LUXURY APARTM ENTS F j m i l y fc A d u lt* s ection PooiS'de 1 Bdrm s M aster Cove Apt* 371 7*00 Open on weekends L'C Reel Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave N E A T AS A P IN 2 bdrm . I bth. n e w ly p e m te d . la rg e lot. v a rie ty of fru it trees I l f .500 D E L TO N A delus 1 t 1 bedrm . with F IR E P L A C E S c a ll U ) 7157 or 111 47H SMALL Ib d r m apt Ideal tor couple 1754 mo * dep 1111154 BAMBOO COVE A pts A v tlls b le I ! 7 B d r m * Slsrting et 5700 713 1340 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL C A R E E R IN R E A L ESTATE F ra # tuition — Real E tla ta School Coll Alger end Pond R e alty nc H ) 7141 30-Aparlmenls Unfurnished M A C H IN IS T Good poy with great b o ttl C A B IN E T M aker 1 yrs n p e rle n c e Local, reliable, apply at 400 S Sanlord Ave 1 4 10 1 Positions Open Sanlord F ro d ic o * F u ll T lm t C hoir Side assistant, eaperlenctd with n p e n d e d d u ll* *. C e rtifie d *, a S a c r a la ry rac a p llo n ls t. E ip a r ia n c * in Oantal Office necessary Good grooming a m ust P ita s * call H I t i l l SANFO RO Meat wkly ! m onlMy ra 'rs U M me Kif TOO Oak Adults 141 7M3 B E A U T IF U L U N Iurnished 7 Bdrm in city H K m o * deposit Cell I 444 4471 C A L L E A R LY M9-S176 B D R M I Bath Cent HA Screen patio, c a rp o rt Good location S3S0 mo KISH R E A L E S T A T E 111 0041 REALTO R S A N F O R D 1 B d rm I B alh Fenced yard S3 SO m o 5100 Sec Dep No pels R e fe re n c e * Call H I U77 29—Rooms W ELDER H u rry tor this local posittoni LO C A L w ork both slotting *nd p riv a te d uly. No. lees Coll now I 1*04)25* 5311 or (X S ) tN M il w o R K o t n o m o j o t * available! Substantial earnings pottibla C all 594 441 1001 E il 117 lor inform ation S ta r !' Indian S u m m e r In a "T eeP ee" ol your own. check Real Estate Bargains M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Good Opo for sharp star tar. S E V E R A L GOOD L IS T IN G S N O T ROOM TO LIST. N E E D Lead player. For country and m ild Southern Rack band 111 *574 P 1 L B O O K K E E P IN G S ER VIC E A LL phases including payroll, quarterlies, lin statem ent*. 1*041 71* 17*7 M ariner * Villageun Lake Ada I bdrm from 1750, 7 b d rm from S7X Located if *2 lust Soufn of Airport Blvd m Sanford A ll Adults 333 1470 111 1M7 to -S p ac tel Notices P L U M B IN G D IV . H a rd w a re and E le c tric a l r a ta l I and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Term s. 1143.000 W m M eh crow w l R E A L T O R H 1 7 N 1 Eyes. 1 H H I7 . M e llo n v ille T ra c e A p t* Specious, modern 7 B drit). I Beth apt C a rp e te d , k ll equipped. C H L A N ear rw*p<tai B lake Adults, no pets 1270 327 *713 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E SECRETARY Super | ob with established llrm l T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N " * M A K E T H E NEW W EEKA SUPER W EEKI T H E BEST F O R LESSI AAA EM PLO YM ENT F R E E tu itio n Saltsm an d o t ! Sanford Bob B all Jr School ol R a il E state 1X 4111 Doug M a lic to w tk f * A R C H ITE C T W ow I W hat a carter 1 C R A B S . C A T F IS H ANO S P R IM P O p e n ! Days 1 4 p m 444 1531 E N G L IS H GAL: — P a ri lim e . F u ll lim e P ersonal M a id P rofessional H o u s e k e e p e r. B aby t i l f t r . R e c e p tio n is t (lig h t ty p in g ) In d u s trio u s Trustworthy w orker. Phone H3S037 AW tor Daphne W O R LD Book. Child C ra ft representative Phone DO 5013 Eves i weekends 18— Help Wanted WHY B E L O N E L Y * W r.fe "Gel A M a te " D e lin g S e rv e * All •g e t P 0 Boa 4071. Clear water F I 11511 E V E N IN G Paper Route *170 d e a r per wres J 'j nours delivery tim e Call A aron R Thompson 373 7*0* BATEMAN REALTY AGENCY OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41—Houses TH E P R IC E IS R IG H T I bdrm . I bth w ith room to n p e n d . good location, close to schools B shopping SIS.500 ] SOcallno DEADLINES STEM PER 1 B D R M V > bth S3 SO mo tec end dam age deposit 111 7*47 21—Situations Wanted 1 contecufivBtint** 50caline 1 00 A M - 1 is p m 7 consecutive Dm** tic MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10contecullv#tim et lie s line SATURDAY* Noon *1.00 Minimum ■■ J Line* Minimum 41-H o u s e s S U N L A N D 1 B drm . I Bath SHS Phone 111 0414 A lt 5 H p m RN F U L L Time 7 1 Shift Apply «f Lakes,ew Nursing Center *1 * E Second St RATES llim * HOURS 32—Houses Unfurnished 18—Help Wanted 1 T 1 ■ • m i ';r' • ■ '• T - ■ H U P T S -n q -n ’ ' m s ifc M 4 W - W - W W W Q 4 5 » t % P - W to. 1 % !* - » > to -f M ' \ J, ’ ‘ ' * 'h ^ T sV * ' : ? ,- ‘ ' *.sr*f . \ W -^-f i%m*, ft. ‘ ’ FS l/S w rw tfb V y .. .# > n , it <CMCBynT. i to t '.r t o t lr 'o r j .rJS I s7 “ f/ I ^ I k i .to .1 i :*.•»• �B L O N D IE by C h ic Y o u n g « • —Kventna Herald. Iaa*erd. PL I FOUND TW E S A R C X N e^aU T WHERE'S THE PEA N U T BUTTED •> B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r Answer to Fravtoui Rente 42 Time tone (ibbr) UUUJLJ ■ HULL LI l U U H t American folk 44 Spinnh gold linger 45 ' Chnttmtt 5 ____ 'the Cerol" cherecTerrible'' ter 9 Exploding 46 Greek letter stari 47 Inner tell 11 Ease off 46 Choke beck 12 Fly 51 Religious 13 Acquired holiday . 15 In between 54 Commend 16 Hawmin 55 Drinking gerlind vettel 16 Refrething 56 Meiture of beverege 34 Splicing piper 8 Need not 19 Broke breed 57 International (contr) mechine 20 Actor Mmeo 10 Skinny fish treaty 35 Regird highly 21 Thote in 11 Nimbly 36 Sneky letter office DOWN 12 Love (L it) 38 Rhythmic 22 Mirth plent 14 Headland 39 Eiigent 25 It angered it 1 Atk 17 For hearing 26 Mountains 40 Pinmleti 2 Made 23 Government 43 Criveti (ibbr) impotent egent 30 Fortune 49 Dreg agency 3 Actress Gtbor (comp w d ) 31 Aitroniutl' (ibbr) 4 Rested in 24 Short jlcket “I I I right" 50 Astronaut a chur 28 Shortly (comp wd| (any 5 Island off 27 Piece ol 32 SKOnd 52 Adenosine tnMotambique luggage penon photphitt 6 Large 29 Ceptarn o l « 33 Girl ol tong (ibbr) container ship 37 Jump up 33 Writes quickly 53 Citpien 7 Reich 41 Fey a c r o ss 1 3 2 5 4 by Art Sansom IS 16 19 20 23 22 24 34 by Bob M ontana CO UPUVdN TfP HER On "^ Y„ A W SHC SAW rr WASN'T ^ A B K *B U L K Y S W E A T E R -* IT W A S A F O im ^IT T IN G T H i StO) BULKY S W IA T E R 26 32 36 1 35 42 45 46 49 27 30 29 41 48 11 21 31 33 of eating cfaaaaa m ay be completely cured If they will atop “Mwf chaaas. DEAR READER - Thank you for your helpful svgfesUon. Yea, ag cheese can causa m ig rain e headaches In some people. It contains a substance called tyram lne which has aknoet an adrena Una-like action In the body. The tyramlne canaa from tha bactarial fermentation of the chaaaa , which Is why It la found In cured cheeat — aa opposed to fresh co tta g e cbeeae. Cheddar chaaaa is a good em n p ta of a chaaaa rich In tyramlne. The tyram lne coroaa from one of the natural amino adds, tyrosine, found In tha complete protein of 14 17 25 28 In her meals. Aged may cause migraines and you might want to pass on that Information to her. People 1 13 12 T H E BO RN LOSER 7 DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 rend your column about migraine headaches. Since the lady In question was on a high protein diet for seven y ean , It U quite likely that she may have 11 10 9 6 Cheese Can Cause Migraine Headache 37 54 39 40 44 43 47 51 50 38 52 S3 55 57 56 *4 ^ w tA T te r HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Tuesday, November 17, 1901 E E K A MEEK by Howio S c h n e id e r WCVE N0TKEP AT THE FkXJE (CUPW Tm iW &G&H VfcRV LfTTLE ACTIW YfldVaK PHOJE IWELV.SIR... V~T7 [S O W tT X fc T H C L J K K T V If UIJCtR OF U5T1MS SOUR W W E HU U 'P IU 6 * 1HHOaV3SCnOJ...THt i (ALL' Blue. by Ed S u llivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP cars V o lk s n eeps ARE A NEW SMOCKS. RAIN / BUT THEVRE SO EXPENSIVE/ HOW WOULP S O J LIKE SOME SH O CK S T O * NOTHING, T O P ? by Stoifel A H eim dah l BUGS B U N N Y lS E fe V 0 U W A V E Y 6 & S « ,I T S WABBrr CAKE lASPECIALTY ON THE MENU- JOPTWEHOUS^ O H T W eA 1 t v -i i n k i l l i* h a v e CA<tr. M ANILLA ICE CVYEAM. FR ANK AND ERNEST YOUR BIRTHDAY November 17,1M1 Thli coming year you are likely to be more ambitious and persistent than you have been In the past. These trill be the major qualities that trill contribute to your success at achieving goals you establish for youraelf. SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) A goal you have In mind today may not be aa easy to attain u you first thought. However, don’t let this disturb you. You have enormous resolve to draw upon. Romance, travel, luck, re so u rc e i, possible pitfalls and career for the coming m onths are all discussed In your AstroGraph, which begins srlth your birthday. Mall |1 for each to Astr»Graph, Bos 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) A friend, may seek your help today for some purely selfish purpose. You’ll be aware of hla or her un­ derlying motives, but you will assist this person. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. II) Up till now you may have failed to succeed In a venture because of too much wishful thinking, but today you'll treat all (ac to n realistically and make large strldea for­ ward. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. It) Base Important decisions today on what you know la right and proper, instead of making concessions merely to appease another. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) U you are performing work or •entices today, It's best that you have the terms put In writing, rather than to makt a verbal agreement. ARIES (March 21-April II) This should be an enjoyable day with friends, but don't ask probing questions they may be re lu c ta n t to answer. They'll tell you only what they want you to know. TAURUS (April 20-May » ) Enjoy yourisMf today, hat treat with gravity that which d eserv es to be taken seriously. This holds true especially In caaas where frivolity may hurt another. GEMINI (May 2Wune 20) Try not to be too critical today If another makes a mistake reg a rd in g something you warned him or her about Give a lift, not a lecture. CANCER (June IW uly 21) S ituations you personally m an ag e should turn out profitably today, srhllt thorn directed by others might not do aa w ell LEO (July 8 A u g . 22) Whan m anaging those In your charge today strive to be firm, but fair. If you hope to get your points across, you must let them know you mean It when you speak. VIRGO (Aug. BdapL 8 ) Try to keep your financial or business a fa ln as confidential aa possible today. G uard a g a in st blurting out something to ths wrong party. LO RA ( Sept f r O ct 9 ) N orm ally you'ra vary genarous and giving, b at' today you could become a trifle stingy over sm all, unimportant Items. Don't 1st pennies cloud your p er­ spective. wine, sherry, beer, pickled herring, liver, canned figs, raisins, bananas, avocados (p articu larly If o v errip e), chocolate soy sauce, pods of broad beans, yeast extracts or m eat ten d erlie rs. People ta k in g a n t i d e p r e s s a n t medicines should avoid all of these unless specifically told otherwise by their doctor. Other foods that may cause headaches in m igraine patien ts include sodium nitrate In cured meats and m onosodium g lu ta m a te , commonly used In Chinese cooking. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please settle a long­ standing argument between my lister-Irviiw and me? She bedim * that shaving off hair causaa It to grow In thicker. I think that although the hair feels prickly when it grows You are kind to back there are no new hairs •bout whither ths lady found that grew as a result of this out or not, but sbs did. shaving. It won't be too long Tha Health Letter number 16­ before her daughters will be 12, Headaches and What to Do asking to shave their legs and About Them, which I sent h er underarm s. I ’d like the contained that Information. m atter settled for their sake. I'm •ending you a copy and other readers who want this DEAR READER - It has l a m can amd 71 cents with a been well established that long, stamped, ae&eddraaaad ■having does not increase the en velope for U to me, in care number of hair shafts or make of this newspapar, P. O. Box hair thicker. Each hair shaft 1561, Radio City Station, New grows from a single hair York, N.Y. 19019. The Health follicle deep within the skin Letters are provided to give where It is not touched by such additional Information shaving. It is like the bulb of that p a c t does not perm it In an onion In the ground and the column. each "bulb” only grows one Cured dseen with tyramlne hair shaft above the surface of m ay alao cause a sharp rise in the akin. blood p r o m s in soma people ta k in g a n tld s p r a a s a n ts . The stubble after shaving Tyramlne,. with tha tam e (sell stiff and hard the same effects, la found In a number aa a freshly mowed meadow of foods and beverages aged provides a stubble. As the to Improve their flavor. To shaft grows out Its length is avoid tjrrmmloefredpitated softer. But the bottom line is migraines a parson needs to th at shaving doea not .Chianti stimulate hair growth. WIN AT BRIDGE bid was called 'Psychic' then because In theory all single Jump overcalls were very strong bids Of course. It wasn't psychic since all players at the table were aware of what my weak Jump overcalls w ere" Alan: "Did you ever try one with Just a five card suit?" Oswald: "Never. It was almost always a six carder If made at the two level and a seven carder if made at the three level." Alan: "Then you would have simply passed with this South handTr Oswald: "Yes. Not only Is It the sort of hand that has practically no declarer's advantage, but with two J a c k e t may produce tricks Alas: "Dids t you lav tha weak Jamp evercall for wa la the Calberiaoa-Laes match back la IN I or INST* Oswald: "It was IN I. Tha Alan: “1 opened one dia­ mond with the East hand In a recent match point game. South stuck In a two spade bid. North continued the pre­ empting with four spades. I doubted." Oswald: "You had no trou­ ble taking two tricks in each side suit and a diamond ruff for p in 700." A im:*"No trouble at all. It w u aa absolute top since we Just couldn't bring borne a slam anywhere.” ( w w » * m n m o u n m amn i by Bob T h a v a t L lM try by Leonard Starr FEME f e w HATBAND FOG PLAYS STRANGE TRICKS FHTH IT ? — a SOUND* -O H , IT COLD K x m m .m DaDSiONSMESO _ _ _ _ ___ ' THAT -THERE'S NO I Off-TtXJ MEAN UKE DENYING THE EVEN TH0U6H I *0m t Of KHON TH* HEATHER m i is TH C Y »veiW C T » I M n n i n i rTc FEH. m InX i BEfilNNIN’ US- M iT ifH t h o p ic m - L u ke „ i " I f c t e back in W M CTK- RACK fif fo u ft TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K . Ryan >01CANT M ISS HIM ! IMAMSPHtMWTTH, FLKTCHKR'S LANDINO by DwiflM CaHta HDD (fits 1Ut P022Lt, LUINONAS - * * < ^ a e a« ww • a a- > r Y i'k aj *• -W.K. p t * m ■“ m i *> Ai C E fn .» * n v w r > » » # p :% T .r v r > $ *‘ 1 . 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, November 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/a5e7d707a42c49afeaed8de986eb4139.pdf 1d2777651bc3210363376dc1c9abc2b7 PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No 95—T h u rsd ay , December 10,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 E vening Herald—(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 C ents Public Defender Insists He Needs Office Space By LEE DANCY Herald S u it Writer Public Defender James Russo said his Seminole County office needs more space, but county Central Services Director Dave Hotary said Russo should be patient and wait for the outcome of a professional space study currently under way. Russo, public defender for the 18th Judicial Circuit, is ready to sue Seminole County to gain the necessary office space he needs. He derided to postpone the lawsuit in November after meeting with County Commission Chairman Robert Sturm, said Norm Wolflnger, chief assistant to Russo. The commission hired Walter H. Sobel & Associates, a Chicago-based architectural space consultant, to evaluate the county's future and present space needs. Sobel's study should be completed in about three months, Hotary said. Wolfinger said the public defender’s office Is willing to wait for a few months before following through on its threat to sue the county. Staying in the present office space allotted to the public defender by the county at 212 N. Park Ave., across from the courthouse, however, could not continue much longer, Wolfinger said. "A lot of offices may be able to function in that space," he said, referring to the Park Avenue location, "but not an at­ torney.” Some of the specific problems Wolfinger said the public defender's office is having Include a lack of filing space. The office has no conference room and its library- room is in­ sufficient, he said. and he goes into someone’s office and has to leave when its occupant returns," Wolfinger said. Each full-time attorney for the public defender does have his own office in Seminole County. Russo and his administrator. Gene Stevanas, must find their own space when they visit, however, Wolfinger said. Russo has held his post as public defender for the 18th Judicial Circuit since January . He provides legal counsel to defendants who could not otherwise afford a lawyer In Brevard and Seminole counties. "To get from one office to another you have to walk through each office," Wolfinger said. "We keep the hallway doors locked for security reasons." All salaries and expenses for the public defender are paid by the state. "The county furnishes office space, utilities and telephone," Wolfinger said. He said the oblong area used by the public defender requires secretaries to be at one end of the office and attorneys at the other Russo, who visits the Seminole County office about tyhree times a week, does not have his own office. “ It's embarrassing when people want to speak to Mr. Russo llotary said Russo is being impatient and that he should wait for the outcome of the space study like every other county department. "The public defender’s office is not hurting as badly as some End O f An Em Auctioneer Gives Auto-Train's Eulogy By BARRY DILLON Herald SUff Writer The passenger cars stand still, like coffins waiting to be buried as the evening breeze whispers a prayer. It’s deathly quiet for this funeral of sorts. Imagine the roar these engines must have made in their prime — a time when the squeaking gate in the train yard would not have been noticed. But this is a different time. Now the metal door screeches as it sways, interrupting the ghost-town silence of this deserted graveyard. The auctioneer rattles his eulogy at a barely audible speed as the opportenists place their bids for the mammoth merchandise. An era of locomotion has officially been put to rest. When the sun set Wednesday It marked the final cur­ tain for the Auto-Train Corp. Just eight days longer than the 10th an­ niversary of the Sanford branch came the closing of the gates. A uto-Train, which c a rrie d thousands of tourists and their cars from Lorton, Va„ to Sanford during the last decade, filed for bankruptcy In Septem ber 1980 and stopped making the 1,300-mlle trip last April. About 500 people, mostly local, lost their jobs. And it isn't Just the downfall of a company. It's also the end of a oncevital segment of this Central Florida scene. "I remember when five or six of my girls quit the fountain to Join the railroad," recalled Earl Faust, once owner of a Sanford drugstore, as he peered out across the field of rem­ nants. " I bought stock in the company when it was 850 a share. I sold out In time when it was about 170," he continued. Unlike many. Faust made money off the company, even down to the last minute. Photo by Tom Vinton! Krnest Alkens w a lls patiently. After the larger items were soid Tuesday, Faust and his wife returned for the final day of bidding. “My wife bought 150 tote bags, and before she could get out the door she sold half of litem. She made 25 cents on each bag," he said with pride. "Me? 1 bought a case of Sweet-Nlitw. It'll last me a lifetime and then some," Faust said. "It's said to see the last throes of an active business," commented Murray Drabkin ns he rummaged through a pile of fine-quality blankets. Drabkin examining the goods not to buy, but to sell. He is the trustee appointed by the U.S. Department of Justice to either operate or liquidate the company when it filed for bankruptcy. "It was a heck of a task, not Just for me but for everybody." he explained. What did Drabkin see as the major factors that led to the demise of the company? "They were trying to operate on a shoestring. And there was the attempt to provide a I/niisville-to-Sanford route. There was also the attempt to provide luxurious service, which was impractical and expensive," said the man who was charged with the awesome salvage mission. "Each one alone would not have buried the company, but it was like a sick patient who kept getting sicker. However, we can't dwell on it. We Just have to close with dignity. Maybe if we had gone into reorganization a year earlier (1978), we could have had a chance to pull tt out. But you can't run a company without capital," said Drabkin. After months of running Auto-Train on a red-ink track, the final debt totaled <25 million. The liquidation was expected to take in about 81 million toward that deficit. The auction was conducted by Ralph Rowan Aaaociataa of Dallas, on instructions from Drabkin. Irving and Michael Roaen, a father-son team, directed the bidding tor the more than 700 participants In the two days of selling. The Rosens previously had expected the sale to reach 81 million. Today, Irv in g Rosen said the auction lived up to his expectations but that the final tally has not been confirmed. Michael Rosen, a third-generation auctioneer for the family-run com­ pany, also was pleased with sales. There were varied sales, like The Seminole Employm ent Economic Development Corp.'s (SEEDCO's) purchase of the repair station. The federally funded program will use the facility for job training. A Milwaukee railroad broker bought a first-class car for 855,000, and a woman from Saratoga Springs, N.Y., brought home two cabooses (or home Im ­ provements. 2 W ere Returning From Auction Crash Demolishes All 4 Vehicles By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Two men leaving the Auto-Train bankruptcy auction in Sanford Wed­ nesday morning were Involved In a fourvehicle accident on Interstate 4, which demolished all vehicles involved. In­ cluding a Florida Highway P atrol cruiser. Only minor injuries were suffered by persons Involved In the accident which occurred at 10:55 a.m. in the westbound lane of 1-4 in Lake Mary, tying up trafilc about two hours. According to the FHP, Trooper Phillip C. Wright had stopped a Jaguar and a Cadillac in the emergency lane alongside M and was In the process of ticketing the d riv en for following too closely when a flatbed delivery truck hit the three parked vehicles. " I was standing by my car - (1979 Jaguar) with my keys in my hand when the truck hll my car in the rear end," said Max Zalkin, a scrap-metal dealer from Temple Terrace. "It hit the rear of the Jag and I Jumped clear." Zalkin was not Injured In the incident. However, the 116.500 J a g u a r w ai destroyed. . The I960 Plymouth patrol crulaer, parked between the Jag u ar and the Cadillac, was hit next Wright and Robert Gamaon, 45, of 1501 The Oaks, Maitland, wera sitting in the crulaer at the time. Wright, 45, was tranaported to Seminole Memorial Hospital, where he was treated Only minor Injuries were suffered by three driven Florida Highway Patrol cruiser, a Cadillac, a in this four-vehicle collision on Interstate 4 in Lake Jaguar (not pictured) and a flatbed delivery truck. Mary Wednesday morning. The accident involved a The truck driver was charged in the accident. for w hiplash and Iscerstlons and released. Gamson, also a scrspm etal dealer, was treated at the scene for minor injuries. The two men said they had been traveling "separately, together" after the Auto-Train auction. Gamson said they had purchased "about 10 railroad cars." The cruiser and 't h e 810,500 I960 Cadillac were demolished in the crash. The truck which had been transporting nine 55-gallon drums of roofing paint for the Jacksonville-based Western Waterproofing Co. to Tam pa, rolled and stopped In the outside westbound Ians near the Cadillac and crulaer. The estimated damage to the truck is SUM. The truck driver w u identified u Jam es J. Fallon, 24, Jacksonville. Fallon was transported to of the other departments," Hotary- said. "What he I Russo) is telling you is that the state attorney has nicer facilities than I do," Hotary said. “It's status." Wolfinger said the public defender's office in Seminole County is probably the most crowded, unworkable office of that kind he has seen in Florida Hotary said he questioned Russo's use of space in the Seminole office. He said certain employees should be moved for more efficient working conditions. "Anywhere you look over there (offices outside the cour­ thouse) it's not the optimum." Hotary said. "But all those people are being pretty damned patient I say let's do the thing right. "If you contrast what the Judiciary has with what the public defender has, you might see he (the public defender) doesn't have it as bad as he thinks," Hotary said. "The board has a professional working on it (the county’s space problems)," he added. "And I think Mr Russo is in an awful hurry." Board Turns A Deaf Ear To Evangelist By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Evangelist John Butler Book took his battle against "values clarification" classes being taught in the county’s elementary schools to the Seminole County School Board Wednesday night and was given 10 minutes to state his case before being rapped out of order by Chairman Roland Williams. Prior to the board meeting, 10 of Book's followers from the Norlhside Church of Christ near Altamonte Springs, picketed the School Board office, carrying signs attacking the program. Book said today he will again appear at the board's Jan. 13 meeting and confer with School Superintendent Bob Hughe* and county school staff members in the interim. Book especially complained to the board about the textbook "Toward Effective Development" (TAD), used by school guidance counselors in elemen­ tary schools' value-classification classes. In a special program before the board several weeks ago by guidance coun­ selors, they said the book is used in some elementary schools at the choice of the counselors. Book read passages from the textbook, likening the proposals made to com­ munistic "brainwashing," rather than the "brainstorming" suggested in the text. Member A1 Keeth was particularly critical of the proposed policy which stated that "schools" should base their selection of non-state-approved text­ books on personal review and p ro fessio n al Judgment. K eeth said schools are inanimate objects and cannot make decisions. He insisted that the proposed policy be rewritten to designate a person or preferably a committee to make decisions on textbooks. "1 don't th in k the use of non-state-adopted m aterials should be at the whim of one individual," Keeth said Hughes said, however, that the school administration has "no one censoring academic freedom. * "Maybe we should have." Keeth said School District Boundaries Reset New district boundaries were adopted unanimously by the Seminole County School Board Wednesday night to con­ form to boundaries set by the County Commission. However, because of a quirk in state law, district numbers for the two bodies will continue to be different. Under the plan, approved by the commission and confirmed by the School Board, five new precincts are created in the county. County Commission District 1, served by Barbara Chriatensen, is numbered District 4 by the board and is served by member Pat Telaon. Its new boundaries include part of Winter Springs, part of Casselberry and p art of Oviedo. Commission District 2, served by Bob Sturm, is numbered District 1 by the board and served by Bill KrolL It in­ cludes part of Sanford, part of Ixmgwood and pari of Winter Springs. Commission District 3, served by Robert G. "Bud" Feather, is numbered 2 by the board and served by Nancy Warren. It Includes Altamonte Springs west of Interstate 4, and unincorporated areas. Commission District 4, served by Sandra Glenn, Is renumbered 3 by the board and Includes part of Longwood, most of Altamonte Springs and all of Fern Park. Commission District 5, served by Bill Kirchhoff, also Is numbered 5 by the board and is served by At Keeth. It in­ cludes most of Sanford, p art of l.ake Mary and the northern part of the county. Keeth, who attended County Com­ mission work sessions with county of­ ficials on redtstrictlng, told colleagues Wednesday night that county com­ missioners are much "m ore political” than School Board members. In other action, the board approved 75 teachers continuing to teach in the county schools out of their state-certified fields. Three of them hive been teaching "out of field" for the last six years, while five have been leaching "out of field" for five years. The board also turned down a proposal from la k e Mary High School to spend 815,000 in county contingency funds to create a television center a t the school The county funding would be matched dollar for dollar by the state. Keeth argued that this would not be an appropriate use of contingency funds which are set aside to pay for emergencies during the year. The board unanimously rejected the proposal. -D O N N A ESTES TODAY Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for minor Injuries and released, hospital officials said. FH P CpI. Floyd Baker, ‘ the in­ vestigating officer, said Fallon has been charged with driving without a driver's license and failure to drive in a single Ians. F urther chargee could be filed against him pending the outcome of a continued Investigation, troopers said. He scolded the board for permitting teachers to select educational m aterial without review or prior approval by the board. At the end of 10 minutes. Williams asked the board if it wished to take any action. When no response was given. Book was rapped out of order. Some lime after Book and his followers left the meeting, proposed policies on selection of non-state-approved text­ books and setting methods for people to complain about books Included in school libraries were discussed by the board. The board voted unanimously to send the proposals back to the drawing board. tU u jit 't i l (flh riB tn ta a 4A Actios R ep o rts....... . .. XA Editorial.......... 3A 4A Florida.............. Around The Clock .. 2B Horoscope------- ......... 2B B ridge..................... 2A IB Hospital Calendar................. XA 6-7B N ation.............. Classified Ads ....... IB IB Ourselves ........ C o n k s..................... 6-7 A Crossword............. .......!B Sports................ IB IB Television......... D earA bby............. ......... IA D eaths................... .......3A Weather ....... Dr. l a m b .............. .......2B World................ ......... XA V I• �i* —Evening H it s id. Ssnferd, FI. Thursday, Osc. II, m i Following $3,500 Ring Heist Jewel Thief Made To Sit In Comer NATION A Lcngwood man Is free on bond today following his arrest Wednesday on a charge of g rin d theft Bruce R. Pedrtek, a , of M l Pickering Court, posted $5,000 bond at the Seminole County Jail following his arrest about 13:20 p.m. In the theft of a $3,500. 23-diamand cocktail ring from Umgwood Village Jew elers, State Road 4M and Inter­ state 4, Longwood. IN BRIEF Reagan: Controllers Can Apply For Federal Jobs According to county sheriff’s deputies, a man entered the Jewelry store, owned by Oscar Medina, and began inquiring about cocktail rings. Medina told deputies he was showing the 23diamond cluster ring when the man grabbed the ring and ran out of the store. Medina chaaed the bandit and was Joined by several other WASHINGTON {UPI) — In an act of “companion," President Reagan is allowing fired air traffic con­ trollers to apply for federal jobs. Their union calls the offer a "cruel hoai." Robert Poll, head of the professional Air Traffic Controllers Organisation, said because of budget cuts there are few federal Jobs available — a contention the government disputed. people In the p ta u area. The thief was apprehended in front of the PubUx grocery store, deputies said. Medina told deputies he asked the man where he had hidden the ring and w u told the ring had been thrown into some btuhes. However, witnesses told Medina the ring was tucked under the thief i belt Ex-Lesbian Lover Testifies The man w u led beck to the Jewelry store by Medina and “pome” and he w u m ade to sit In the comer until deputies arrived, deputies said. Witnesses said that while the man w u sitting in thq comer, he dropped the ring on the floor, where It w u recovered. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Billie Jean King’s former lesbian lover, who Is fighting eviction from the tennis sta r's beach house, testified she expected to be given the house because the tennis star had promised to “ always take care of me." " I gave up my career to travel with Billie and the agreem ent that Billie would take care of me, which Included my shelter," Marilyn Barnett said Wed­ nesday In the non-jury trial, brought by Mrs. King and her husband In an effort to evict the woman from their 1500,000 Malibu Beach home. DRUG CONSPIRATORS SENTENCED Two Seminole County men who attempted to sell undercover sheriff’s deputies several thousand dollars' worth of cocaine have been sentenced in Circuit Court In Sanford to five years' probation. 1 Raul Penile, 15,ol 1110 North St., Longwood. and Richard N. Btudworth, 19, of 100 E. Faith Terrace, Maitland, also were ordered to serve 3M days in the county Jail. And Penate was fined $3,500. RADIO SHACK BURGLARY Burglars made off with about $1,430 In merchandise after breaking Into the Radio Shack, IMS E. Semoran Bird., Casselberry, at about 1:19 a.m. today. After breaking ■ glass door, the thieves took a telephone, com puter and line printer, sheriff’s deputies said. Action Reports it Fires * Courts H Police The pair were a r m ted April 29 when they sold a sample of cocaine to undercover agents u a prelude to the later sale of more than three kilograms of the Illicit drug. Penate and Bludworth pleaded guilty OcL 9 to a charge of possessing cocaine. Additional charges of trafficking in cocaine were dropped by the state In return for the guilty pleas. MEAT BANDITS Thieves broke into a Chuluota man's home Tuesday and stole approximately $149 worth of froten meat from his fleeter, sh eriffs deputies said. William Long, 45, of 315 View Drive, Chula Vista, told deputies someone broke Into his home through an unlocked laundry room door and after removing the hasp on his freeter stole 15 New York strip steaks, II filet mlgnon steaks, six packages of ham burger meat, seven packages of chicken breasts and three packages of pork chops. ROADS RUINED Vandals tore up two newly constructed county roads with picks and shovels between 2 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Tuesday causing about $1,100 damage. According to sheriff’s deputies, developer Irvin Andrews reported someone tore away the asphalt surface along Steeple Chase Road and Polo Lane In at least five spots. Deputies said the holes measure from 6 to 10 feet wide. PILLOWCASE PILFERED A Geneva n u n ’s home was robbed sometime between 4:30 and 7 p.m. Tuesday. . John Marlin, 42, of SUte Road 44, Geneva, told sheriff’s deputies someone broke into his home by tearing e bole In the patio screen door snd Jimmying the sliding patio door from its track. • Once inside, the perpetrators ransacked the bedrooms, stealing an undetermined amount of Jewelry, a $71 gun, • $400 microwave oven, and a pillowcase. RINGS AND THINGS About $1,000 In rings, watches, necklace* and earrings was stolen from a Sanford woman’s borne at 1:2$ p.m. Tuesday. M artha Kilpatrick, 49, of M Cherokee O rd a , told sheriff's deputies someone broke Into her home through a rear window. ORNAMENTS STOLEN Approximately $440 worth of Christm as ornaments were stolen from the attic of a Sanford woman’s home sometime between 11 a.m. Nov. 3 and 3 p.m. Sunday, according to San­ ford police. Betty Kleppe, 47, of 103 Oaks Court, said someone removed a cardboard box containing Christmas tree ornaments from her attic without her permission. Among those Items stolen were eight sets of lights, eight sets of beaded garland, 50 ornaments, 20 small dove ornaments, a white dove tree top ornament, 25 plastic apple-cluster or­ nam ents dnd 25 red velvet bows. W ORLD IN BRIEF Sakharov Wins, Relative Gets Exit Visa MOSCOW (UPI) — Andrei Sakharov's daughter-inlaw said today the KGB told her she could go to Gorky to visit the human rights leader and his wife, who fasted for 17 days to gain her an exit visa In a test of wills with the government. The Soviet Union bowed to the hunger strike by Sakharov, the nation’s most noted dissident, and promised to let his daughter-in-law, Lisa Alexeyeva, leave the country, she said Wednesday. N A T O Meeting Breaks Up BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — A defense ministers' meeting broke up in disarray for the first time In NATO's history over Greece’s demands that the alliance guarantee Its frontiers against possible auresaU ai by Turkey, Oreek Prim e MMstcr Andreas Papandraou, making his debut at the Western defense council, refused Wednesday to sign the usual unanimous communique, which has symbolised NATO’s 33-vear-existence. Three-Day Hijacking Ends BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Shouting "death to that dog" Moammar Khadafy, three weary Moslem fanatics defiantly surrendered today, ending their three-day hijacking of a Libyan airliner to protest the disappearance of their spiritual leader. HOSPITAL NOTES Itm iM le Memerlel H*»#4t»l Dacamktr » ADMISSIONS Sanford: Julia J. Andaraon fre ty L Bellnt Ruth f . Bamla Rom M. Bortck William O Bradftam Margaret N. Bur Kiev F ra n c n A. Hlckion Michael L. Jonat Robert H. Ratty Geneva L. Spaulding iugerve Wllllami Letter f* Harper, Geneva DISCHAHOIS Sanford; • Thom** Campbell Brian P. Dwyer Leroy Groover Nora M. Hardy Eugene a . Matthew! Lucille Reynolds Mary J. Reck line, Deltona John P. Ridenour, W inter Springs Connie R. Burkett i baby girl Mime CUSTOM UPHOISTIRY A&A "O u r W ork l i O u r lu s t A d v e r t is e m e n t " • * * Imported A Domestic Fabrics ★ Restyling • Recovering ★ Free Pickup A Delivery it Free In Your Home Estimates »H. 321-2222 0 SIM S. NUWAIHA AW, MM SB EvroIngHrtuM USAS M I-M I On January 1, Southeast Bank introduce* a whole new Berien d retirement funds. We call them our Super Someday Retirement Nov< money that you'd ordinarily be paying income taxes on can go toward insuring a eecure, worry tree retirement, inetead. Both your money and me interest you earn are lax sheltered. Any working joeraon is eligible, whether you'i salaried or eeU-empkjyed Whats mare. Southeast will give you a number ol different funds to chooee from, so you're sure to find one that s made to order. And, of course, each af them is backed by the FDIC, and the strength of Florida's larged *b a n k 80 years old and growing. So come January 1, come on In to any Southeast banking center all across Florida You'll find a Southeast banker ready and able to help you get started toward that Super Someday D«po«.u ai»• uwucdupi up to 1100 900 tw w t h d»po*jo« by rP IC Catly w nhdqiw i* nqua* •ubaklnTuI m p*rkUt»( Sm f mm ■Mteoryi UMfc U-Mi MoeM, Year. M M *. By Ma*l Week 1 11 w a r. WM j *' UMi * JO S? ,fe t ip You can count on us? �. I Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Deregulation Of Insurance Industry Would Be A 'Giant Step Backward' FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The auditor General’s office says the state should •crap its regulation of insurance rates and exceaa profits because a free m arket place can do as good a Job. But In su ra n c e Com m issioner Bill Gunter told the House Insurance Com­ mittee Wednesday dereugiation would be a "giant step backward" in protecting consumers. In a Sunset review, the panel la re ­ examining the state's entire Insurance Code. C u rren t law requires insu ran ce companies file new rates with Gunter, who m ay challenge them a s being too high. The excess profits statute requires refunds on auto insurance when profits IN BRIEF Poll Show s Ma/or/ty Favor One-Cent Sales Tax Hike JACKSONVILLE (U P I)—A random telephone turvey conducted (or the Florida League of Cities shows that two-thirds of Florida’s resident* would favor a one-cent sa lea -tu increase if the money was earmarked to help lower property ta«e» The survey, completed Tuesday night, involved a random sample of 950 people from five areas of the state. Asked w hat they would prefer if a tax increase were to become unavoidable next year, 77 percent of the respondents favored a one-cent sales tax increase while IS percent favored a gasoline tax hike. Seven percent approved property tax Increases. C .A . Brooks-Businessmart, Judge Blacks G o O n Rampage GAINESVILLE (U P l)-A b o u t 300 blacks, ap­ parently protesting the shooting of a black teenage suspect by a white policeman, poured into downtown streets Wednesday night, smashing c a r windows and throwing rocks and bottles. Police cordoned oft a 30-block area around the scene to control the crowds and order was restored around 1 a.m. EST. The youth, Columbus Williams, 19 or lfl, was in satisfactory condition at Alachua General Hoapttal with a bullet wound in the chest. The state attorney's office Is investigating the incident. HRS Laying Off Workers TALLAHASSEE (UPI>—The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services is laying off 380 employees because of a $98 million cutback In funds. Other state agencies also are trimming programs and firing personnel under Gov. Bob G raham ’s plan to balance the 1981-83 budget approved by the Cabinet Tuesday. WEATHER Three men. one carrying a revolver, robbed the Drift Inn package store and lounge. State Road 46 and Beardall Avenue, Sanford, about 11:19 p.m. Wednesday, stealing an undetermined amount of cash and a barm aid's wedding ring. IJnda Morton, 32. told deputies three men entered the lounge and purchased a fifth of Canadian Mist. She said after the men paid for the liquor, one pointed a gun at her and ordered her to unlock the counter door. Another man then went behind the counter and took an undetermined amount of cash from the register while the third man stood watch at the front door of the store. Deputies said the men also stole Mrs. Morton's diamond wedding ring valued at 31,900. Ms. Morton said the three men then led her outside of the store, pushed her to the ground and fled on foot. Deputies said a green and white cap, worn by the gun­ man, was found approximately 400 yards from the lounge. AREA DEATHS A n d Bureaucrat-Dead A t A g e 80 F lorida's first director of public safety, Charles A. Brooks, 10, of Carriage Hill, Caaretberry, died Monday a t Florida HoepitalAltamonte after suffering a massive heart attack a t hia home. Born May 9,1901 in Wallingford, Conn., ha moved to Orlando in 1910. A m aster electrician and m aster bulkier, he built homes in Orlando, owned an electrical shop and dealt In real estate and lnsurancs before entering state government. Ha was an aide to four Florida governors, beginning with Spessard L Holland in the 1948a. Brooks was executive secretary for Gov. Leroy Collins when he retired In 1188. He helped establish the Florida Highway Patrol and the state driver education program and helped write tha state’s first drivers’ m an u al Drift Inn Robbed on unaudited information supplied by the companies and has no way to control underwriting standards. "Insurance companies do adjust rates to m eet competition or to get a com­ petitive edge in the m arket," she said in proposing a free-market concept. Gunter said deregulation would drive rates up, force small firm s out of business and make certain Insurance difficult to obtain in urban areas. “Open rating in Florida would mean big Insurance companies would have an open season on Florida consumers." Gunter noted that Florida tried what in effect as an "open rating" system from 1967 to 1970 and said the result was "skyrocketing insurance prices." exceed certain levels. A perform ance au d it by Auditor General Ernest Ellison's staff concluded that the Florida system ia doing little, if anything, to depress premiums while coating taxpayers money to administer. Martha Wellman of EQleon's staff cited a 1979 federal government study that concluded there was no significant dif­ ference In insurance rates in states with tittle regulation compared to those with a lo t The current Florida statutes "are not effective In ensuring that rates are reasonable," aha said. Miss Wellman, who conducted the performance audit, Mid the current laws are inadequate because Gunter must act Thursday, Pec. 10.1M1—1A Aa a circuit Judge far 16 years, Mr. Brooks held traffic court throughout the state, hearing accident caaee. "In all the IS years he never had cne of his derisions rescinded, even though soma were carried to the state Supreme Court," according to his widow, Florence. Mr. Brooks w as a Protestant and a lifetime member of the Orlando Bible Students group. Mr. Brooks moved to Casselberry in 1960 with Ms first wife, who died in 1988. He remarried in 1911 arid they moved into their home in Carriage Hill six months ago. Mr. Brooks also is surirtved by three brothers, Thomas, Winter Park; Henry, Mt. Dora; and Edward, East Orange, N.J. Funeral services were held Wednesday night a t Carey Hand Chapel in Orlando, followed by cremation. CLAUDE V. BOWMAN Claude V ernon “ V ern" Bowman, 98, of 1011 Wolf T ra il, C asselb erry , died Wednesday at F lorida H ospltal-A ltam onte. Born April 9, 1923, In Missouri, he moved to Casselberry from Rochester, N.Y., in 1970. He was a facility engineer for Strom berg-C arlson and a Protestant. MRS. RUTH ABBOTT Mrs. Ruth B. Abbott, 71, of 102 Old Hickory Court, Ungwood, died Tuesday at W inter P a rk Memorial Hospital. Born June 30, 1910, in Rock island, 111., she moved to longwood In 1970 from Florence, Ky. She was a housewife, a Baptist and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. He Is survived by his wife, Marge; and two daughters, Victoria Bowman, Sanford, V iv ia n B lo o m in g d a le , Longwood. Survlvori. include her daughter, Jane E. McKinney, Boca Raton; seven grand­ children and a greatgrandchild. Baldwin-Fatrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. Cox-Parker funeral Home, Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. BERTHA O. H E W n t Mrs. B erth a Oechlle Hewitt, 64, of 919 E. Second St,, Sanford, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hospital Bom Sept. 11. 1897, in Cin­ cinnati, she moved to Sanford from Fort 1ju d erd ale in 1978. She was a retired teacher and a Presbyterian. She is survived by two nieces, M rs. Virginia McAllister, Mobile, Ala., Mr*Marianna McAllister LaRue, M aitland; iwo nephew*, Christopher Exley, Hockledge, and David Exley, Melbourne. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Pork, is In charge of arrangements. Robot Kills Worker TOKYO (UPI) — A Japanese firm fenced off a kilter robot after the first fatal automation accident on record but the government said today common aenae waa the beat protection in dealing with the programmed creatures. "The accident need not have happened if be had gone through the proper en tra n ce. area," said Katauyukl Yamamoto, a aenlor specialist at the Industrial Safety division of the Japan Labor Ministry. Tha kilter robot crushed to death its controller, Kenji Urada, in w hat is believed to tha world’s first such industrial accident. The robot broke down and U rada, 37, who had worked a t tha plant for four yean, reportedly went unter tha roped-ofl machine to attempt a repair. Tha robot kilted him when he acddantljr Mt tha oMwltch. The accident occurred July 4 but waa not widriy reported until tMa week.1T h an waa no Indication of an attempted cover- AREA READINGS ( t am .): tem perature: 43; overnight low: 31; Wednesday high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 48 percent; winds: northwest at 14 mph. Sunrise 7:07 a m , sunset 9:29 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:43 am ., 1:06 p m ; Iowa, 12:98 a.m., 1:46 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:39 a.m ., 7:97 p.m.; Iowa, 12:47 a.m ., 1:37 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:09am , 1:00 p m .; lows, 7:27 a m , 7:19 pm BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Out N W ee: A sm all cra ft advisory remains in effect Winds north to northwest around 20 knots and gusty today diminishing to 19 to a knots tonight and Friday. Bias 3 to 4 feet near shore lam irin g to I to • feet offshore. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Fleering tem peratures tonight llorifer fair through F riday with highe both days in the mkl Mo. Cold tonight with overnight lows naar a to tha mid IBs. Winds north to northwes t around I I mph diminishing to around 10 a g t tonight EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness Saturday' Lows ia tha m id 48a north to tha Ha south. Highs la ttn arid I north to tha 7tta south. Fair and a little co Monday with lows In tha a s north and M i uouth. Highs I low Mi to low 70s. Sale! •-foot high faoea with an automated p o m abut-down system around the kilter robot H O O V E R . C le a n G reen C o n ve rtib le Upright T W O -M O T O R U lE T f Celebrity™ 'CISOsenes CLEANING SYSTEM QUADRAFLEX™ A a ita to r C . .11 T i r v i n rioroa 4-PIECE “PINEDALE” BEDROOM ENSEM BLE e T R IP L E D R E S S E R e H U T C H M IR R O R e C H E S T e C A N N O N B A L L B E D C o n s tru c te d of all wood p ro d u c ts with solid pine s tru c tu re p a rts in ric h Honey Pine Finish! Bu ilt to offer auth en ticity of design and detail with en d less sto ra g e sp ace and antiqued d ra w e r pulls. R e fle cts the rugged beauty of early d ays of A m e rica ! S ee this budget priced su ite today! M • All-steel agitator • Big disposable bag e 4-o«-the-floor carpet shift $ 649 R eg . S 7 4 9 i l f t? Delivers deep-cleaning full-power agitation Intensified by high performancs canlatar suction. M A G N A VO X Q U AD RAM O D E AUDIO S Y S T E M HOLLYWOOD B ED S WITH M A Ptl* HIADBOARD Handsome Early Amencan Styling with •Stained Maple coior headboard and steal frame plus • quafcty beddng You get *89” — „ |# 9 " * EA ■ey IWa Far out* e a i i . e s Features built in B track tat>e player/recorder, cassette player/ recorder, delete AM/FM radio and 2 acoustically balanced speaker cabinets See it today1 NOW *319" Rag. 83CB.BS • ROLLS ON CASTERS • BUILT-IN CARRYING HANDLE • CONVENIENT CORO WRAP MOOIL U41I7 Reg. *i69» PRICES GOOD THRU ia/24/01 *139” COMPONENT AUDIO SYSTEM /r4 WAh automatic stereo sound briandng and Dofcy rose reduc­ tion, dafcoeAM/FM stereo receiver wkh ceaae tte player/recorder. automatic record changer and muM W speakers. Terrific buy) MOOBLS4N8 0 ki 6H?r I 'H O N I ■ j OO OPEN MON TMHU n w > S f WI ••• .] 1 2 M API I 7 " , UO AVI J O 6 OO •i'l.’vj*- t S A N I (j U O SAI 1 7 1 0 ‘1 - * X '. w w - v Cl O S I D SUN •629” R iS -7 IR .H 25" INSTAMATIC M l M g! Big. bold credarua cabinet n nch pecan color. 10Q \ sold state chassis, works si a drawer, metnx-plua picture tube Instemetic color turwig Ask about our 1 -veer si-home service so og ss �•• ••• t Evening Herald Got your Christmas gift-buying done? Well, whether you do or don't, there's still one gift you may want to consider giving and it won’t cost you anything but a few moments of your time. And, for giving this gift YOU receive a gift, too. It's the "gift of life" and the Central Florida Blood Banks are asking for blood donors "now more than ever." "During the holiday seaaon, we experience a decrease in blood donaUons because many of our donors a r t busy with other activities and it is difficult keeping up with ever-increasing blood d em an d s," said E d w ard C arr, executive (u sps 411 ito i 300 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-28U or $31-9993 T h ursday, D ecem ber 10, 1911—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 94.39; 6 Mofithe,$34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.29; Month, $8.0; I Mont)*, $30.00; Year, $57.00. director of the Central Florida Blood Bank. C arr said that every donor who ghrea a pint of blood will receive ooe free complementary ticket to Ringling Brothers and Barauxn and Bailey Circus World In Orlando. “Circus World recognizes the need to maintain an adequate supply for the entire community and has designed this donor Incentive program to remind people to donate a t the Central Florida Blood Bank locations," he said. So, where can you donate? Any person in "good health" and at least 17- years-old is welcome to visit the Seminole County Blood Bank, 1303 E. Second St., Sanford, and donate. The blood bank is open Monday and Wednesday from 9 a m . until 5 p.m., and on Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 a.m. until 7 pm . If you have any further questions, call the blood bank at 3 0 4 8 2 . According to C an, Circus World is continuing ita "helpful" effort through Jan. 21 and the complimentary tickets will be honored through January 31. By TEN1 YARBOROUGH On TheRoad To Capitalism Collectivized agrirulL.' * was a sacred tenet of Chinese Communism for nearly 30 years after Mao Tse-tung’s armies swept to victory in 1949. The private ownership of land was abolished, farmers were forced into communes, and the vast rural peasantry of China shared alike in the universal poverty. But now, dramatic changes are remaking the of rural China. The pragmatic, post-Mao iders in Peking have faced the fact that rigidly [Uectivized communal farming simply didn't rk. With no allowance for individual enterprise commensurate incentives, farmers did the solute minimum necessary to earn their work tints and rice ration. Accordingly, China suffered chronic food irtages and even isolated famines. As late as ), the mean income for farm families in China less than $90 per year. Since then, a profound counter-revolution loosed ’ the Peking government itself has transformed |e on the farm. An estimated 40 percent of ilna’s farmers have been given plots of land to titivate in any way they wish. Rural production gades are being disbanded. And the strict ntrols once imposed by Communist Party dres who ruled the communes have been vastly inished. Most significant of all, farmers have regained e right to sell surplus production in any of the ,000 free markets legalized since 1978. The new freedom for China’s farmers is known the "Responsibility System" and, predictably ough, it is yielding an increasingly bountiful rvest. Farm incomes are rising steadily, production is and the free markets are flourishing. || Farm ers are being encouraged to buy their own “rm implements and fertilizers, and to decide for leemselves iu s e iv e u how uuw to iu maximize production, and kofita. SfoUHwned banks are even being perlltted, tor the drat tli irstUme, to make individual loans need Investment capital. I farmers who need t-*none of this could have happened in Mao’s {China. Attempts to liberalize the commune [system during the 1960s were ruthlessly supressed •by fanatical Red Guards. Had Mao's widow, Jiang IQing, succeeded in seizing power in 1976. anyone •advocating reforms remotely resembling the ’Responsibility System would have been conlemned to a labor camp or worse as a hopeless "capitalist roader." j* j China's evolving agricultural reforms still fall [short of unbribled capitalism. All agricultural •lands are still owned by the state and no farm [family has the right to sell its private plot, or to '.buy additional land. Until the fundamental right •of land ownership is achieved, farmers will [remain in effect share-croppers for the governjment even if the terms of their leases have now [been immensely improved. j But whatever its shortcomings, the Respon­ sibility System is one more compelling indication {that the government of Deng Xiaoping is more interested in progress than in upholding the hoary, and discredited, conventions of Communist ideology. Please Write U tte r* to the editor a re welcomed tor | letter* m int be tigaed, with a i n l a g addrta* and, M pouibie, ■ teiepbeae a umber *a the IdetfSy *1 Sto writer may be verified. Tbe Eveaiag Herald wffl reaper* the wishes o( writers who do aoi waat ( M r aaaM* hi print. The E vraiaa Herald also reserves the right to sdS totters to rllmiaate libel *r to e a s te rn to spare i DON GRAFF SCIENCE W ORLD Arms And Numbers Pity The Poor Dentist By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP1 Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Rapidly changing social trends, including the advent of women'! liberation, have tod to an alarming Increase In divorce, alcoholism, drug abuse and suicide among dentists, according to psychiatrist William Edwin Sorrell. Sorrel, former professor of psychiatry at Yeahlva University, discussed the problems of dentliti at the INI G reater New York dental meeting. He based his observations on the treatment of dentists during 30 years in psychiatry. He said an tncreadng number of dentists are unable to cope with stressful conditions both in office and at home. As one result, the suldde rate of the Americn dentist is now about twice that of the population at large. 'Today the practitioner la under greater stress, whether It'i due to competition, patient problems or the th reat of malpractice suits," Sorrel laid. "As a result of malpractice cases against mem b e n of the healing professions, which in­ clude dentistry, the p ra c titio n e r treats patients with the constant thought — 'Am I going to be legally culpable for this treat­ m ent?' "Unconadouily, this creates tremendous pressure." Sorrel u id the changing roles of marriage partners, due to women’s liberation, has had an advene Impact on dentistry. And he Mid dentists who have problems with alcohol usually sta rt with a drink at the end of the day to relax. "After one drink they (eel they need a second," he Mid. “This situation is related to the additional stress they experience," he M id. What should dsntkta do' about aU thsa* difficulties? "The members of the dental profession must recogniM that they need mors leisure time, and that their offices are not going to be their mistresses," Sorrel said. In another report, Patricia Burger, a member of the Dental Hygienists' Association from Hoffman Estates, IU., Mid dentists and their staff workers need to show mors warm­ th In the office. "Many dentists are Introverted by nature, and are perfectionists — often they have been ‘loners' aU their lives," she said. "M o st... have had Uttle training in dealing with people." "I have seen dentists In some offices react to their own stress by being Just generally uncommunicative, o r grim acing un­ consciously at their patients as they get close to them, or by chewing gum — which creates the asms Impression. "Simple measures Uke having instruments placed in plain view of the patient, instead of somewhat mysteriously hidden behind their heads, help a great d eal," she said. "We can also stop using phraseology that s frightening to pattonts." Men, for some reason, experience much more actual stress In going to the dentist than do women, Mias Burger said. "For men, having a tooth extracted can be the equivalent of the fear of castration,” she Mid. "The complementary, and also the un­ conscious, fear that women he vs," to* said, "la also Freudian in nature and relates to ths unconscious fear of rap s." jn a t NM$-NU ROBERT WALTERS Risky Governor Races posts—but a GOP net gain of only three seats next year could give the Republicans a majority of the state executives' positions for the first time in more than s decade. Atop the list of states where the Republicans believe they have an opportunity to wrest control of the govsmonhip from the Democrats Is New York, where Gov. Hugh L. Carey's popularity appears to ha vs slipped markedly In political polls. In Connecticut, Democratic Gov. William A. (TNelll, the former lieutenant governor who assumed his current offics after Gov. Ella Graaao became ill, also appears to be highly vulnerable to a GOP challenge. In Alabama, there are reports that Democratic Gov. Forrest H. "Fob" Jam es Jr., who supported Reagan's presidential bid last year, may return to the party he left earlier and seek re-election u a Republican. But there also are reports that former Democratic Gov. Georgs C. Wallace, still one of the state's most popular political figures, may again bid for the governorship. Two of ths country’s most popular state executives, Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray and Michigan Gov. William G. Mllliken, are both Republicans who would be highly favored to Republicans are more vulnerable In that wtn if they seek reflection. But neither man has yet announced his category because they hold a 5-3 edge among intentions, and Mllliken is considered ths those states, but Democrats a n more vulnerable overall because they hold a XVII most llkeiy of the two to decide against m argin in aU states holding gubernatorial another race, thus providing the Democrats with a chance to capture Michigan’s goverelections next year. nonhip. Richard Wirthlin, president of Decision Ths Democrats have a similar opportunity Making Information, a Santa Ana, Calif., in Ohio, where Republican Gov, Jam es A. survey research firm, told those attending ths Rhodes is barred from seeking another term GOP meeting here that the gubernatorial by a constitutional proritton. races will ba on "the cutting edgs" of next In addition, Republican Govt Jam as R. ' y ear’s politics. Thompson of Illinois, Albert H. Q uk of "Clearly, what happens to ths unem­ Minnesota and Frank D. White of Arkansas ployment ra ts is going to be a very critical are high on tbs Democrats' Hat of GOP state determ inant of how ws stand with the voters tn c u ttv e s macsptibto to detest next year. in 1911," said Wirthlin, who ragularlq con­ Thus, tf Wtrthlln’s worst tear — a deep and ducts political polls for President Reagan. protracted rstsarion — is r e s t e d , the Aa recently as four ysars ago, Republicans Democrats could return to the halcyon days held only 13 governorships, with Democrats of the m id-ll7le when they controlled the in control of all but one of ths remaining 38 country’s govtrncn h lpa by a $-1 margin. NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - When the RepubUcan Governors Association held its an n u al conference here rec en tly , the discussion of next year's poUtlcsl prospects was appropriately titled "1N2: A Year of PoUtical Opportunity and Danger.” Ths convergence of an unusual combination of circumstances will Indeed make next year's gubernatorial elections a volatile, high-risk enterprise In which either party could suitor debilitating loeaea or enjoy exhilarating gains. Illustrative of the high stakes Involved la the fact that gubernatorial races are scheduled to be held In N of the 80 states, producing contests for fully three-fourths of all state executives' seats. Democrats currently control 37 of those positions while Republicans hold 0 posts, a ratio that will remain unchanged altar the recently elected governors of New Jersey and Virginia are Inaugurated next month. The 1912 list of guvematorial contests in­ cludes races in the nation's eight most populous states — California, New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Florida and Michigan - whose residents constitute almost half of the country'! total population. In 1940, the Wehrmacht sweeping scroll northern France in 0 day* demolished what had been regarded as the world's greatest army. History. Maybe not exactly ancient, but getting there. True. But history that could be worth recalling today aa the subject of arms - their proliferation, their comparative numbers In great power arsenals, rival proposals for control and, depending upon how you read the fine print, possibly even reduction - again dominates headlines, demanding the at­ tention of a public that is likely to be leas informed than terrified by the numbers being hurled at It. Depending upon whose analysts you're reading when, the Soviets at present have a lead on the United States in medium-range nuclear delivery system s of 2,480 to 924; or there is rough parity a t 1,055 for the Soviets and 1,00 for the major Western allies; or put in terms of nuclear warheads rather than delivery systems, the Soviets lead the West by an overwhelming 3,687 to 1,229; or possibly not — as Moscow computes it, that lead is only 2,035 to 1,483. Those are figures — some of them — on the table In Geneva as the United States ind the Soviet Union sit down to talk about nuclear arm s in Europe. Breaking down those con­ tradictory totals into means of delivery (lend and sea-launched m issiles, bom bers), varying m issile ra n g e ! and multiple warheads, the permutations of relative destructive capabilities of East and West become incomprehensible to the public. And possibly to the arm s experts. What they suggest a t this point la that numbers alone do not tell the entire arms story. Or rather, they may tell several stories. Which brings ua back to the events of 1940. A case can be made that at the outset of World War II the British and French were stronger than the German opposition. The French In particular had never taken the 1911 Armistice u Justification to disarm. They had poured national resources into main­ taining Europe's largest standing army and constructing the world's moat extensive and technologically advanced network of defensive fortifications. On paper, they outpointed the Germans In almost all respects. Including in numbers of the weapon that was to dominate battles throughout the European war. Tanka. The French fragmented their superiority, however, In small units with the primary function of troop sup p o rt They proved no opposition to German armor, maaaed in Panzer divisions (hat ahead through the stunned armies the inadequate French units w e n supposed to be supporting. In th* end, the overwhelmed French were unable to prevent the Germans from rolling into Paris. Numbers, purchased at what some considered economically ruinous coat, had proved no defense. The Battle of France was decided by tactics and w ill One of the stories it tails la that there la more to effective military power than numbers of weapons and sizes of arm s budgets. Something it may be helpful to keep in mind as the negotiators at Geneva go at thslr teak by the number*. JACK A N D E R SO N M any Holiday Toys Hazard To Children Dcrcy Manufacturing Co.’s Supsratick, a skill gam s with a "magic w and" that could put out aa eya. U T T rain Spinning Top, a Hong Kong-mad* toy with an saMiy removable baas that technological advance. "Tbs USSR has m ade major strides in ths uas of advanced forma of co m p o te malarial* to such weapons a* ottem tes and detonate* nteU se, aircraft and t a t e , " th* CIA report*. "Composite* cut weights and coats, p m M s protection against radiation and high ‘■ ’’penturea, and reduce ths sth e ta of �k E y n lm M yi Id. Sanford. PI. I Thuridey, Dtc. H. itH —iA MAP OF PARADE Sanford Yule Parade Slated For Saturday Tiro Christmas parades will be held in the area this weekend. On Saturday at 10 a.m. the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade will be held in downtown Sanford, and on Sunday the DeBary Fire Department will sponsor its 13th annual Christmas parade on U.S. Highway 17-92 beginning a t 1 p.m. More than 100 entries are e ip e c te d in the Sanford parade, which will form along the lakefront on Seminole Boulevard between the Sanford Civic Center and San Juan Avenue. The parade will start at San Juan, move west on First Street to Laurel Avenue and go north on Laurel to Fulton Street, where it will disband. The reviewing stand will be at First and Park Avenue. There will be eight bands marching in the parade, from Seminole, Lake Mary and Lyman high schools and Mllwee, South Sem inole, Lakevtew, S anford, and Tuskawills middle schools. The theme for this year’s parade is “Christmas in the C ountry," and the grand marshal will be Tim Raines of Sanford, a baseball player with the Montreal Expos and Sporting News' “ Rookie of the Year." C hristm as P arad e King Dusty Gregory, 15, and Queen Debora Alderman, 16, will ride in the parade, as will their court. There will be some 27 floats In the parade, including a new one built Just for Santa. The Knights of Columbus will supply the color guard and there will be vehicles from area fire departments and law-enforcement agencies. Other entries will Include three equestrian units, two groups of doggers, and the Elks motorcycle drill team. Trophies will be awarded In various categories, lnduding religious, commercial, dvlc, equestrian, marching units, private and public schools, and cars. Awards will be given on the basis of how well entries express the parade theme. The DeBary parade will line up at the DeBary ball field at noon. There will be several The lineup for the Sanford entries from the Bahia Shrine parade Is as follows: Temple, lnduding the drum I. Parade Banner 3 Sanford Police Dept and bugle corps, color guard, 3 Seminole County S h e riffs dune buggies, an antique Dept and Florida Highway Patrol auto, and mopeds. There will 4 Sanlord F ire Dept 5 Sanlord F ire Dept — Tower 7 also be a women's drill team 6 G rin d M arsh al — Tim Raines and color guard from the 7. Knights of Columbus Color Orlando N aval T raining Guerd I l i l t Christm as Parade King a Center, “ Dolley the Trolley," Queen the Deltona All States Shrine •A Christm as Parade King a Club, and several fire Queen Court IB Christm as Parade King a department entries. Queen Court The seventh annual 1C. Christm as Parade King a A lta m o n te - C a s s e lb e r r y Queen Court t Greater Sanford Chamber ol Christm as p ara d e, which would have been held Dec. 6 Commerce 10 Sanlord M ayor — Lee P was canceled Nov. 14 by the Moore It Santord City Commission Greater Seminole Chamber of 13. Visiting D ig nilaries Commerce because of 13 Lym an High School Band potential traffic problems on 14. Ballet G uild of Sanlord State Road 436 and Maitland Seminole — Float 15. L a k e M a r y E ate n sio n Avenue. Homemakers Club — Car "We were sorry It has to be It G irl Scouts of Am erica — canceled,” said Sharon Will, Marigold Unit — M arching Unit ItA G irl Scouts ol A m e rica — chamber general manager. M arigold Unit - Car “ A lot of work had already 17 Space 11 East West Kiw anis Club ot gone into it. We began Santord — Car planning in July. 19 D lile Land Cloggers — Float “But it became evident 30 Y M C A Chiet ot the there was no alternative. We Chippewa Tribe - Truck 71 Redeemer Lutheran Km know people would be deroar len — Float disappointed, but It was 73 Osteen Volunteer F ire Dept strickly a board decison — — F ire Engine 71. Space there was no pressure exerted 34 Cub Scouts ol Am erica Pack from any avenue," she a dded 110 71 Bela Sigma Pnt — Float "It ts a difficult project to put 34 M ilw ee M id d le School Band on when you don’t have a 77 Seminole V M C A — Balon main street that isn't a stale Group 71In te rn a tio n a l M a so n s l highway. “The traffic problem on SR O E S. - Car 79 Pinecrest Elem entary School 436 has grown worse each — MarchlnO Unit 39A P in e c re s t E le m e n ta ry year, making it more difficult to close the south side of the School - Car 39B P in e c re s t E le m e n ta ry highway for a parade route. School — Float The decision also was made JVC P in e c re s t E le m e n ta ry for safety reasons," Ms. Will School — Boat 30 Space said. "W e felt we were 31 New Bethel A M E Church pressing our luck with all the Car 33. Sanlord Seminole Jarcees — traffic, big floats, kids and Float animals Involved. There was 1} Ladies Association Club — just no viable alternate route Car 34 G ir l Scouts of A m erica — that met the requirements for Orange Blossom Service Unit assembly and knock down Marching U nit areas that could handle the J4A G irl Scouts ol A m e rica — traffic and was not over two Orange Blossom Service Unit Car miles long. 35 South S e m in o le M id d le "The decision has already School Band 14 F lo rid a United Methodist been made (hat there will be Childrens Home — Float no parade next year," she 37 Kappa Sigma Omega — Car added. "It la possible that SR 37A Kappa Sigma Omega — Car M Pacesetter Cloggers 436 wtUbe under construction 39. Krayota Kollege — Float next y e a r, and you can 40 Sanlord R otary B re aklatt Imagine what a mesa that Club — Car 41. A m erican Legion No S3 J a i l would be." — M arch in g Unit The Altamonte-Caaselbeny Steppers 4IA A m e rican Legion No S3 parade had grown to one of J a i l Steppers — Car 43. Am Vets — Car the largest In the Orlando 43A. A M V E T S — Car area and drew 23,000 spec­ 476 A M V E T S - Car 47C A M V E T S — Car tators last year. dm f .H4U H X u j \ NiijTi/Ati 477/(f/eV wrapped In mounds of tliaua Dumps-Date and Its spin­ off, Communique Extraordtaaire, also bakss X-rated cabas, aews X-ratad plllowi— named Dolly, Burt and Raqnel—and creates original ------------------4 - -------------------- 4 - - — - - E te r i S t. ------------- -----------------J J-t •n 43 Lakevtew Band 44 Sanlord Float 41 Orlando E lk s No 1079 — Motorcycle D r ill Team 44 S I S T E R - Car 47 Seminole Power Squadron U S P S - Boat 44 Boy Scouts Ot Am erica Troop i79 — M arching Unit 44a Boy Scouts ol Am erica Troop SJ9 -- Float 49 Space 50 Federation ot Senior C lllie n s Seminole Counly — Van 51 Seminole County 4 H — Marching U nit SI A Seminole County 4 H Float SIB Seminote County 4 H Horses S3 First F ed e ra l ot Seminole — Float 53 Studio i l l Fabulous Five — Marching U nit S1A Studio i l l Fabulous Five — Car Sa Celery City Lodge No S47 Evergreen Tem ple No 331 Ot I B P O E. oi W — Car SS Space 54 Lake M a ry High School Band S7 Child E vang elism Fellowship ot Seminole County — Marching Unit S7A C h ild E v a n g e lism Fellowship ol Seminole County — Float St Cub Scouts ot Am erica Pack No 117 — M arch in g Unit StA Boy Scouts ol America Troop No 117 — M arching Unit StB Boy Scouts ot Am erica TrDOpPack No H I — Car S9 Santord Auto Parts — Car 40 P JC 'S School ot Balon Marching Unit at A m e rican Red Cross Teen Corps — Float 47 M idw ay Elem entary School — M arching U nit 43A M id w ay E lem entary School - Float 43 B M X R acing Team 44 St. Paut M issionary Baptist Church — Car , 4] G allceno Horse Breeders Association — Horses 44 Jim T aylor Corp — Van 47 The G ingerbread House — "Well do anything - as bag as U's not illegal," Mergu sakl "If you van! a piab elephant to deliver your nm agi, well go out aad p t m elephant and «ray Rptak." ra im u ja KtXA Float 41 Boy Scout Troop 507 — M arching U nit 44A Boy Scout Troop 507 — Car 49 Sanford M iddle School Band 70 F irst Baptist Church ol Sanlord — Float 71 S a n lo rd O y m n a ttlc s Association — M arch in g Unit 71 A. S a n lo rd G y m n a stic s Association — Car 73 Space 73 Cub Scouts ot Am erica Pack No 13a - Float 74 E itp e rl Rooting Co. — Car 75 M erthies Daycare Center — Float 74 A ll Souls School Cheerleader I 77 F r d r r e llo n o f Senior Citliens. Seminole County — Float 71 Space 79 G o ld sb o ro E le m e n ta ry School P T A - Car •0 P lr o it l Chevron — Car It United Tuscola Cherokee Tribe ol F lo rid a - M arching Unit H A . United Tuscola Cherokee Tribe o l F lo rid a — Float 17 C ity ot Sanford Recreation Dept — M arch in g Unit U T uskaw illa M id d le School Band 14 Sanlord G ram m ar School — M arching U n ll 44A Sanlord G ram m ar School - Float 44B Sanlord G ram m ar School - Car 15 Hum ane Society ot Seminole County — Float ISA H um ane S o ciety of Seminole Counly — Horses U Space 17. 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TP 5MX S ra jj •.jab �AT* SPO RTS Panthers Maul Knights, 78-32 'Notes By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Stall Writer The Crooms Panthers mauled their arch-rivals the Ocala Vanguard Knights Wednesday night, 78-32, at Crooms for their highest point total this season. Crooms has now upped Its record to 4-0, while Ocala dropped to 1-1. During Crooms’ 18-2 championship season of last year, Vanguard Inflicted both losses, by a total of four points. “ I thought we totally dominated the game, said ecstatic Panther coach Chris Marlette. "I don’t think anybody could have beaten us tonight." Crooms was paced by Jo Jo McCloud's 18 points, along with 12 by Jam es Rouse, who added 13 rebounds to his achievem ents, and 11 by Donald Grayson, who snatched a game high 16 rebounds. Crooms also recovered 43 Ocala turnovers, and nabbed a total of 51 rebounds. "I didn't expect this. We challenged our kids to play defense and they really responded for ninth graders,” com­ mented Marlette. It should definitely be noted that, although many of Ocala's players are over, at, or near six feet in height, they managed only six field goals the whole night. Twenty of their 32 points were foul shots, eight of which were made by James Monroe. Mistakes dominated the early going. Many travelling calls were made. And, although Crooms easily had the op­ portunities, most of their shots were short. Out, defensively, they kepi Ocala off balance, and after three minutes had expired in the first period, the Knights resorted to long passes to waiting players under the hoop, trying to make use of the height advantage they had. Seminole High Mnior Cathy Jones poured In a career-high 17 points Wed­ nesday night as the Lady Seminoks .knocked off Seabreeze, 74-63, In Five Star :‘boakttbaII action at Daytona Beach, i' ■ The Tribe la 3-1 for the eeaaon and : e n te rta in s powerful D aytona Beach i-llaktland tonight with the Junior varsity • c k * beginning at 1:1*. The v an ity tipoff : te set for I p m Jonas, a HO center, dropped in six field goals and M 4 free throws to complement high-scoring Tony Hardy who taMsd X Johnnie Bennett added H a n d Robin Riggins I in eight. Sanford broke to a 19-10 first quarter edge, but played to a standoff in the second quarter to go into halftime with a 36-27 lead. “ It w u cold and there wasn’t anybody there, so it w u hard to get started," said coach Ron Merthie. "But in the second half wo said, ’Hey, we better get going."1 They did. Seminole went on an 11-13 tear to Jump the lead to 19 points, h i t , entering the final quarter. Sanford w u considerably better from the free throw stripe than in its lo u to Jones (9-of-B). Along with Jam s’ S-of-g, Hardy coonactad on M 4 , Riggins had 4-of-4 and Brenda Cotton w u 3-oM As a team the Lady ’Noles hit J0-of-30 for 67 percent i (M l" Hardy ■ logins Bonnait >0fl41 Campos II Malton Bant on Cotton 10 44 74 > 44 1 5 14 II 4 4 4 17 1 01 4 1 17 7 1 11 7 O 77 7 17 74-74 74 JoatrVsia ( ttl M. Toliver Su. Brodiay Willis Wallocs Wolf Mungan Hollins 4 1 7 17 4 1 7 17 1 07 4 4 17 f 7 00 4 1 74 4 O 44 f a m i u MtrsM Plw tt kv T a n Vtactal H I ) H M 74 ■ t r n M n * • J o M e C to o d fU ca s k y w a r d f o r tw o of h is g a m e - h ig h IB p o in ts ToUl tout* — StmlnoM It, Sn Dt h i i 11. d u r in g C r o o m s 78-32 d e m o litio n o f O c a la V a n g u a rd W e d n e s d a y . tSESS ’I don't think an yb o d y co u ld Have beaten us to n ig h t.’— C room s coach C h ris M a rle tte Crooms was the first to score, after Ken Gordon and McCloud each missed two free throws. The basket came from Gordon, with 6:12 kept to play in the first. That was quickly followed by another by Grayson, and the Panthers were finally untracked, and ready to make their move. Rouse and Gordon each had a hand in the lack of Ocala scoring. Each one stopped certain Ocala baskets, and the first Vanguard score came on an inevitable charity throw. K arl ShakleforJ dropped a point for Ocala with 5:41 left in the first period. McCloud, Grayson, and Gordon them proceeded to rack up 13 points, for a 17-7 Crooms lead by the beginning of the second period. The Panthers were hot, and they picked up 13 more, before Ocala scored some time Into the second. A Rouse block triggered the Panthers lo a 36-12 lead. It looked like the taller Knights were holding the short end of the stick, while the smaller Crooms Panthers continually made and blocked shots. Before the third period, Marlette told his freshmen to, "Play hard in the second half." It couldn't have turned out much better. The Panthers flew to a 67-25 lead by the final period, having racked up 31 points in the third, while Ocala experienced some very heavy foul trouble, although none fouled out. Steinbrenner N o Scout But He's Prepared HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) — Nobody ever is going to call Georg* Steinbrenner a Boy Scout. He’s a devout believer in their motto, though. Be Prepared. He’s also ■ big believer in the cor­ poral* Image. Whenever one of his men is filling sorot cmparity, he makes sure he has another right there getting on-the-job training so he's ready to step in U the first one (altars. T hat's the way he Bergesch answered this way: "Let me clarify that just a little bit. I wanna say right now Mr. Slelnbrenner's idea is Bob 1/mon asked for one more year. He has a lotta reasons why he wants to manage one more year, and he's gonna have that year. Bob U nion Is gonna be the manager next season. After that, the team will be turned over to Gene Michael. But Gene isn’t even gonna be with the club. He’s gonna be on detached duty more or less during the season. It's Bob U nion's team In 1982." "Win or lose?" was the next question, and it drew a big laugh. Bergesch hesitated a few seconds before answering, then asked: "Who asked that?" That brought another laugh. "Bob Is gonna be the manager in 1982,” Bergesch emphasized. Bight there, George Steinbrenner was off the hook. If he docs decide to fire U m on as manager again and replace him w|lh Michael sometime during the 1982 season and Is reminded that Umon was supposed to manage all year, he can honestly say he never said any such thing. Technically, he didn't. Bergesch said it. Along with everything else, Stein­ brenner now lias some others In the wings who could step In and manage besides Michael. Men like Yogi Berra, Joe Altobelll, Jeff Torborg and Gyde King, all of whom have had past managerial experience. Nothing like being prepared. 1 14 3 i a 1 1 3 1 3 3 0 0 3 3 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 2 3 8 30-33 S3 Monroe Harris Richardson Shakleford Williams Epps Thigpin Wright ToUls Crooms (78) McCloud Rouse Grayson Gordon Brinson Redding Alexander B. Debase Cambell M.Debose Smith ToUls Ocala Crooms 4 7 2 5 4 3 5 0 o 4 3 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 33 14-21 19 12 11 10 a 9 4 3 2 3 2. 71 7 9 13 7 33 17 19 1317 71 Freeze Out . operates his two corporations—the American Shipbuilding Company and the New York Yankees. Nothing is impossible, as Steln­ brenner already has proven, by hiring, firing and rehiring Billy Martin, lem on and Michael as his managers and by once hiring still another manager, Dick Williams, whom he signed for three years but who never managed for him a single day. Steinbrenner didn't show up at the press conference called lo "solidify" the Yankees’ managerial situation. Bill Bergesch, the vice president In charge of the club's baseball operations, made the announcement and one of the first questions asked him was how safe was Lemon's Job. In the last period, Croon* picked up 11 more to round out it* (coring, and Ocala fought for it* last seven. "I think our kkl* played to their potential tonight We were intense, aggressive, and did a good Job,” Marietta said reflecting on the big win. "Everybody did well on the bench and on defense. "Rouse had 12 steals on the press, and we sat back in a real tight soot all Right Vanguard still has a good team. They have a lot of talent and tall kids.” Crooms hosts the S t Cloud Bulldogs tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., then it’s on the road for four games until January 6, when they will play the Lake Brantley Patriots a t Grooms at 6:30 p.m. 4 Raiders Survive Cold Indian River, 33-32 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When Seminole Community College basketball coach Joe Sterling headed south Wednesday for the R aiders Division II clash with Indian River Community College at Ft. Pierce, he expected the weather to get warmer. Instead, it got colder. In fact, it was freezing. As soon as Indian River Jumped to an early lead, It look the air out of the ball, or as basketball lingo goes, put It in the "deep freeze." "We were chasing It all night," said Sterling, whose R aiders eventually caught it and Indian River (or a narrow 33-32 victory to improve the SCC ledger to 8-1. 1RCC held a 19-16 first half edge with its delaying tactics and saw no reason lo change in the second 20 minutes against thefaitbreaking, fourth-ranked Raiders. "We tried to trap and force a few turnovers. But they did a good Job. The game was called real close and we couldn't get after them like we wanted too," said Sterling. Seminole and Indian River traded baskets in the second half, but the Raiders were still down by one with 11 minutes to play. Three minutes later, however, they seized a 31-30 lead which called for a little strategy by Sterling. "N orm ally, we would have still pressed them," said "Gentleman Joe." “ But things were going so bad on us we decided to sit back in a zone and gamble on them missing the last shot." It never got that far. Sanford's Bruce McCray alertly picked off a bad pass with 28 seconds to go and went the length of the court for a lay-in and a 33-30 edge. 1RCC would the clock down to eight seconds, then called tim eout. "We disguised our zone as a 1-3-1, but then came out In a 3-1-2," revealed Sterling. The strategy worked as Indian River mlsaed the shot, but 8 4 center Kirk Dunn tipped In the rebound (or a 3343 dif­ ference. Dunn then knocked loose the sub­ sequent inbound* pass and waa fouled with two seconds to go. The big center, though, blew both tree throws and SOC headed north with the cold victory. The Raiders were as cold a s the IROC stu c k as they hit Just 184-U ritoU for 17 percent. They outrebounded their horts, 38-13. Sanford Reggie Butler was tbs only Raider over 50 p ercent Tbs 8-7 center hit 5-of4 shots for 16 points. McCray added 10 more. Butter collected 16 Friday, SOC batttea P a l m _____ Community Cotiags. The Lady Raiders tipoff the doubts header at I p m . with the boys action immediately following. Ram s Butt Prep Lake Mary's Mark Volchko, Jay Sapp and Don Rally booted one goal each Wednesday as tbs Ram s' soccer team dkpoeed for Trinity Prep, 3-3, at Trinity *rsp. : The victory improves coach Walt Morgan's slate to 1-1. L akt Mary .popped a narrow 1-6 decision to Lyman :Jlst Saturday. :• Kelly, Volchko and Andree Sanders all lhad aaaiata for the Rama. Lake Mary •plays Bishop Moore Saturday a t home beginning at 13 noon. NCAA Slops UCLA LOS ANQELES (U PI) - D a U C U basketball program — the most suecamful in cettege history — has been placed on two years probation and banned from toum am snt play this asason for NCAA violations ranging from reduced apartm ent rates for players to givini a r e m i t a T e fe b t | The aaactteaa w ere announced by the la ta T uesday and Include earn fre® partidpettag NCAA tourney and the Tournament (KIT). WOODGET WINS, SEMINOLES LOSE Seminole H ig h 1 4 7 -p o o M w re s tle r N a te W sed g a t (m d e ra e a th )) re v e rse d L ik i B r a n t l e y 's C a r y G r e e n a n d c a m t k r a o g h w ith i m v U I c a p ta ro M s th ir d s t n l 0 t a a t e l h o t H a m h ia la l a s t t o L akt B ra n tle y la • F iv e t t r C o a f tr a a c o w ro s tU a g m a te lo e k t w o o f th o a o i t t h r a o m a tc h e s t o a e c a r s th o v te ta r y . a --- *-*, -----* * “ I r a J a c k s o a (1 4 # ). w h o B lM B ra c a tt J o b ." M O a » < M> a a a i a rto B fa J o ff l : l l l a r h is t h f c d p t a s f F rid a y . m a t c h a t L a k e H ow oK . iter real *’ -.VykV; •VT? �Evening Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Thuridoy, Pec. 18,1 W —7A B SPORTS IN BRIEF VIP's Capture'Santa Claus Tourney, Angelo's Fourth ! T V third annual “ SanU-Oiui Women's Softball Tournament" sponsored by Angelo's "M ice” and the SYSA, was held at Red Bug Park this past weekend with 13 team s participating. The V IPs of O rlanlo won the championship defeating Watkins Paint of Orlando in the finals. The Misfits of Red Bug came in third and the host Angelo’s "M ice" finished fourth. Defending champa from Angelo's summer tourney — Lowe's of Sanford, finished with one win In three games. Many of the games were exciting throughout with seren onfrrun decisions and three of them dedded in the last half of the last Inning. Watkins was Involved In a pair of them, as were the Mice. In quarter-final ac. tion, Watkins led the Mice U going Into the bottom of the 7th. Sandy Denmark led off with a base-hit and after a flybaQ out, Monica McNeil unloaded a homenin to right for the 5-4 Mice victory. Watkins came bade to (ace the Hustlers In a losers bracket game and were down 11-1 after a 10-run Hustler second Inning. They battled back, sparked by their shortstop - Tourney MVP Gail Griffith, and proceeded to tie It up 14-14 after seven innings. The two dubs continued to exchange runs until the 10th when Griffith reached base on an error and was advanced by Lynn Evans, C arla Black and Nancy Abene who drove in the winning run; 14-17 Inning triumph for Watkins. The Mice had their second thriller against the Swinging Dots. Down 4-1 in the bottom of the 7th, the first two batters popped up. Then came the smacks — base hits by Denmark, Barbara Mlchalek, McNeil, DeDe Hailey. Mary McDonough - an intentional walk to Sandy Leman, and the game winning hit by Dana .Hale; W Mice. The VIP's went through the Tourney undefeated — topping Watkins In the championship game, 4-1. Theresa Roach hurled a strong five-hitter while her teammates produced a well-rounded attack with six different players driving in runs. The All-tourney team was composed of Roach, catcher Wendy Walters, Kathy Warren and Cathy OUphant of the champa; Pat Treat, Patti Limy and Nancy Abene of Watkins; Sandy Denmark — the toumey'a leading hitter with 13 hits In 14 at bats for an .857 average - of the Mice; Ruby Scott and Mary Wilaon of the Misfits. Seminole Community College's girls basketball team hosts Pen­ sacola Community College tonight at 7:30 In Its home opener at the SCC gymnasium. LOSING TEAM Minnesota Cleveland Kansas City New England Baltimore Pittsburgh Houston Seattle San Diego ftaklppd Philadelphia St Louis New Orleans LoaAngelea S C C 17 17 11 11 12 21 13 U 34 33 11 11 13 31 HOLLYWOOD, Fla, (UP11 - Rick Sutcliffe got his wish lo be traded Wednesday. A similar request may soon be granted to All-Star shortstop Garry Templeton. _ Sutcliffe, the 1979 National League Rookie of the Year, asked the Los Angeles Dodgers to trade him last September ifte r he was left off the postseason 35-man roster following a mediocre regular season. The Dodgers finally got around to dealing the 25-yearold right-hander at the baseball meetings Wed­ nesday, sending him and lnflelder Jack Perconte to the Cleveland Indians for outfielder Jorge Orta and a pair of minor leaguers — catcher Jack Fimple and pitcher Larry White. • It was one of three major league trades completed Wednesday at the m eetings. In other deals, San Francisco swapped outfielder U r r y Herndon for pitchers Dan Schatxeder and Mike Chris and Seattle sent th ird basem an-outfielder D an Meyer to the Oakland A's (or pitcher Rich Bordl. B a s e b a ll A deal Involving Templeton of the St. Louis Cardinals and possibly shortstop Onle Smith of the San Diego Padres could be finalized today. Both San Diego and Baltimore are hard at work trying to land Tem­ pleton. The Orioles, who have met with Cardinals' general manager nine times In two days, are prepared to offer pitcher Sammy Stewart, shortstop Bob Bonner and highlyregarded minor league outfielder Jack Shelby as part of a package for Tem pleton and o u tfield er Slxto Icicano. San Diego, however, may offer the Cardinals a better deal. The Padres reportedly are willing to Include Smith and pitcher Steve Mura In a deal for Templeton and Letcano. The Cardinals, though, m ay have la come up with a pitcher to complete the trade. In another development Wed­ nesday, the New York Yankees, for Rick S u tcliffe the second day In a row, made some news by signing u manager. On Tuesday the Yankees announced that Bob Lemon would return to manage the club next year and Wednesday they announced that Gene M ichael, whom I^mon replaced as m anager last Sept. 6, would return as manager in 1983. The Dodgers-Indlans trade gives [a« Angeles o much needed lefthanded bat and some extra bench strength. It also enables Cleveland to add • pitcher to its staff who was one of the best in the NL two years ago. Sutcliffe was a 17-game winner for the Dodgers during his rookie season but slumped badly the previous two years. Scorecard S-l) 174.04 M A M First i io ta s 1140 11 00 SAjurla 100 1 Nebor 8(1-1) 4A *#|P(5)> tM.Wi no# * 00 4.10 S t)l lOgutalGoirl IRtao Forth O N 510 AN • iso) » mi t (ssi) mao TNrWtWM (D w o m x i a . AewOT* S *0 1.10 AN T (S 7 Sato Y u 0-40 AN jttaftw Zubi am a n SOorayAtandl AN • (S I) M-OOl P (M l OANi T (7- Iftk S A*uirr* 1101 M l i H INagul Cl tanII 4 00 MO Sl) QAWto B j|H 1.40 • (1-U M -M ;P{5II 1*0J # j T (S 1 Ajar lo -flo n o so) m ao I DO (Si) m a n SNtouJ ManOI 1 Rtabrdo-KcMva UN IN IN AN I N AN • ll-4 )M M ;P (6 4 ) lt«.t*;T <6 ION 10# 140 SI) HIM lllmawVego* ON IN IQgutaoCitand • (ATI 1 A 4 0 ;P (A 7)1I»N |T (A Ml 7 Manalo IAN U N AN IZorr* 141 AN 4 Arts IAN • 11-7) SAN; P (M l II I JO; T (IS*) HON 70ar#v-Por*h IAN I N AN 4AtartaCltanU 440 I N lO g u lu Arana AN UNBORN • 10-71 S U Il H IM ) IN .N lT (7- OWMwBcIWva IAN U N IIN SI) 4ArksJtguIrrs N N AM 40aravZuS> . IN OUrlar Orori » N ON 4*0 « (SN 6 7N ;P (S4ltM N ;T(S I Nogorlchavo • tt-OIOAMl P IS t) IN N ;T (S U N gams IRtaordwZerro ON 4N ON lGsrdy-Oygrl MINOR Old I N AN IN tODNsNiRR ON I N tONSAgwIrro ^ ** • IIN N N ; 1 0 4 ) OONlVd- 1* '•H v? I N 7M 7Seta Relieve AN *• (AN M N l P IM) M U ; T (S St) NAN A - IN I; Mm NN IIUNO. W r — tU m g U N I MOW1LL40, DiLAHOt W O -w a rd (LHI (orKali i n O'Callaghan (LHI won by tarlatli 1 1 4 - Brown (O) 0. Gtartvcti(LH) 41; 111 - Dulcko (LHI 0. Ltlit IS 7, 110 - Schrenk (LHI p. Akins; 41; 114 — Turner ILHI d Tan minetta 5 4 ; IN - Hast (LH) p. AiMord t i l l ; 1 4 7 - Navarra (LH) p. valko 1:1); IN — Bradford ILHI p. Pag* U; IN - Roberson IP) P. C lm a lO l; I f f - R o y (LH) tartan. 11 — Dunlap (LH) tar tad; — Bryant (LH) p. Manas IN . MAIHLAMO tAOVIRDOtl MSI WrtahF (Ml d Knelt, ISA N7t Hllgar 10) p, Jonas, 1:1A Itti Michel (M) d. Barg. 161; lilt Emptvuta 10) p • W illiam s) 1A 111: HvH (M) d. Othrar 14 M. IMt Wrlghi (M l d. Shayron, 10 4 I4tt Claments (0 ) d Hogan, 111. 107i ■ochovan IM) p. Bamcord. 2 14 111; B*nd4 Mil p. Wright, 1:17. Mti Peterson (0) p. T ats S:!A IN : W ddwr (Ml won by tartttt. IMi inor (Ml won by tartall. UalMHSbd: Striven IM) won by tart* It. JV i Mainland 44, Ovlado It. LTASAH14, M A M B B U II. N O -M N (L) won by tartttt. ta? - P n o I t l ) p. Prank 1:811 HO­ LM (LI B. Powstmon 54; 1)1 — Lockwood III d Slangs *5; l i t — Barkly (SB) won by dalawll ovar Kike, 1M -W a lk a r (SO) d Ratty 4 ) ; IN Slanlty ILI d. Marin d anol 1; 147 —Carry (Ltd. Stokes IIS ; 117 - Marwall (L) d. McKarnanF 1; lif — Built (SB) d. Smith WO; 117 - Partins II) d. Pata 111; 111 - Hill IL) d. Ktily 14 S; UN — Brannm IL) *. Potltit 1*1. UMtad Praia lataraattsaat ■ attar* Caalar i aca Attantk Olvitlaa w L Pet. • ■ Philo IS 1 541 _ Bolton 14 4 400 n f * NO 4W Now York Woshlngln 4 11 i n OVi Ntw J trie y I 14 .141 11 Control Dtvittaa Milwauk* 11 4 *44 — Indiana It • .5)0 r i Atlanta 1 10 .444 4ly Detroit 1 11 N t ) ’ 4 17*400 JW Chicago Cleveland S 14 .241 1 Weatara Ileetereece Midwest OtvHtan W L Pet. • • San Antoni 14 ) 717 Denver 1 II N l • . Utah 1 n .4N 4ta Kansas city T 11 NO 7 Houston 7 U 411 • - T N S 4 S -■ 4 A S « n 3WVt v . - - Ttiis was a questionable area when ihe season started, but former I»ike Brantley standout Mindy Patrick and Sanford's Debbie Davis along with Satellite Beach’s Sherri King have made it a solid position. P a tric k , whose sister p lay s basketball at Valdosta State, splits time will) Davis depending on the situation. “ If we need a fast guard we go with Davis," said Gallagher. "If we need someone to control the tempo we start Mindy." Patrick is also hitting 75 percent of her free throws. Davis is a sop) tonlore wnlknn. “Site’s very quick and plays ex­ cellent d efen se," points out Gallagher. “ Debbie does a very good job on our press," King, who lives in Melbourne, is SCC's most consistent guard with a 13 points per game average. She also leads the Raiders in assists. RESERVE Mary Kane, Doris Frabotl and Debra Garrison are the remaining team members. Garrison, too, luiils <v from fake Brantley, but hasn’t seen any action yet because of an Injury. Kane is n fresh m an frk Melbourne, white Frnbott k ills from Mt. Dorn. • Tins is the strongest basketball team we've had at SCC yet," shy's Gallagher. “But we have a tough early season schedule. Pensacola lias a good team and Miami Dntje South (Friday) has won the strtty championship three tim es." 114 -S A M COOK DATE O PPO N EN T Dt C 10 Prm acola CC Dec 11 Miami Dade South CC_ Jan 7 lltinok College Jan * Miam i Dade N orth C C Jan 12 fVevaid Com m unity C Jan 14 Indian R iver CC Jan 21 C m lra lF lo rid a CC Jan 2J Valencia CC Jan 2* Santa F e C C Jan 2S Brevaid Com m unity C F»h 2 Valencia CC SITE Home Home Home Monte Aw*y Home Home AwaV Horn* Horn* Home Feb » Polk Community College Away Feb I Um* of Central Fla “ B" Away Feb V Polk Community College Homy Feb It Vinli FeCC Aw*y F tb I* Central Florida CC Away Ftb 1* Miami Oad* North CCA*y» Fab IF Miami Dade South CCAw4gr M.ir r * Slate Tournament T8A Sore-Fingered Sampson Bad Cavaliers Batter Duke, 92-8i Sutcliffe Traded; Templeton N ext? PregM etkatw » 33 31 35 23 33 37 24 25 M 14 30 35 33 ...quick gu ard ... d r iv in g fo rw a rd basket," says Gallagher about her blonde-hatred sophomore. “Anytime she gels a chance she’ll take it to the hoop." Lynn F.lridge, another returnee, is a valuable backup at forward and FORWARD R eturnees Tina D rag alin and center, although she has been Nancy Glziruki make this a very hobbled somewhat by an ankle In­ strong area. D rag alin , a 6-0 jury so far this season. "She’s my all purpose player," sophomore, came to the Raiders via F innucnn's Derby, Conn, con­ said Gallagher. "She's very handy and can lit in just about anywhere." nection. CENTER She is averaging 15.7 points per Edgewatcr’s 6-0 Debra Dyer is a game, seven rebounds and four steals. Dragalin had a season-high returning Icltermun as the pivot. 22 points in the victory over Dyer, who w as an excellent Valencia. Dragalin was all-division volleyball player Tor Gallagher, is the enforcer around the basket as and all-state as a freshman. Gizinskl is a talented lefthander her numerous blocked shots will who played her h igh school attest. Dyer was an all-division selection basketball tor Jo laclan o at Lake Howell. The 5-11 forward is hitting 50 last year when she blocked 83 shots percent of her shots from the field and collected 8.5 rebounds per along with a II point average and outing. This year she ts averaging 10 points and 10.6 boards a game. five rebounds. GUARD “ Nancy loves to drive to the Gallagher, who Is assisted by Kathy F innucan, attributes the semi-slow s ta rt lo lack of aggressiveness. “We haw started slow," she said Wednesday. “ But most team s start alow In some area. “We Just have to be more aggressive. This Is a team that is CUFFHANGERS GAME 13 DEC 13 WINNING TEAM Dwtroit Now York Jobs Miami * BuTfaln Waiting ton O ndnnitl SinFTancioco Dtnver , Tampa Bay Chicago Dallas New York Giants GrgcnBay Atlanta DEBBIE DAVIS -> NANCY GIZ1NSKI DEBRA DYER ..."T he Enforcer" going lo get better each week, but we tui ve to learn lo be more aggressive in every phase of the gam e." SCC returns four players from last year, three of which were starters. Here's a look at the Haiders posltion-by-position; Coach Ileana Gallagher's gals dropped their opening game to Indian River before splitting two games in the Sante Fe Christmas T ournam ent at Gainesville last weekend. The Lady Haiders knocked off rival Valencia Community College for their victory. "We have more quickness this year," the attractive young coach says about her 1981-81 edition. The Raiders were 17-9 last year and finished third in the state tour­ nament. NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) — As Muhammad All retted In a peaceful villa In preparation for Friday night's comeback fight with Canadian Trevor Berfaick, Don King charged rival promoter Jam es Cornelius, who w s j staging All's bout, with being one of five men that assaulted him In Freeport Sunday. Cornelius, who haa had trouble promoting the fight from the outset and faced lagging ticket sales, strongly denied the accusations at a fight party Wednesday night, saying, “T hat’s bull. 1 don't know anything about it. I haven't even talked to Don King. I know nothing about it at a H " King charged In a statement Issued Wednesday that Cornelius, head of Sports Internationale, had also threatened to kill him unleu he left the Island. King said ha had a contract with Berblck to promote the Canadian’s next fight and had gone to the Bahamas to work out a deal with him. Cornelius, however, refused to diacuu rumors that his group was forced to make last-minute deals with some of the fighters on the card to ensure that they would appear as scheduled. According to reports, some of the fighters took le u up-front money, money In advsnee of the fight. Football TINADRAGALIN ...all slate forward Lady Raiders Seek Second W in Rested All-Awaits Berblck Cliff Nelson ■Ml Herald P h tl.t by Tom Vincml MINDY PATRICK ... tempo guard 4 It Oallat Partita Lo* Angali Portland Golden S1I Phoenl* See tile San Diago By United Press International Sore finger and all, Ralph Samp­ son is back. "We had not plan net I to play S am p so n ," said Virginia coach Terry Holland. “But he wanted to piny so badly so we thought, 'Wltal the heck. I d ’s give him a try ."’ liste d as "very doubtful" for Wednesday night's game against Duke, Sampson was called upon in the second half and helped send the. No. 4 Cavaliers to their sixth straight victory, a 92-83 decision in the A tlantic Coast Conference opener. Sampson, the nation's premier big man, missed the previous two games with a broken ring finger on his shooting hand. In p rac tice Monday he relnjured the finger and was not expected to play. But with Virginia down 59-63 and 13:28 to play, Holland knew it was time to hit Duke with a 7-fouM surprise. The Blue Devils, however, were not about to be shaken and field a 71-65 lead with 7; 13 to go. The Cavaliers then made their move, ■coring 9 straight points for a 74-71 edge. Vince Taylor, who finished with 31 points for Duke, cut It to 74-73 200 104* FRONT END ALIGNMENT Kama* City 111, OtJiaa tot, OT Goldin Slat* 114, Ptwenl* 117, »T s 6 * 14. 00! * 12.95 im o st c a r s ) *31.»3 1:10 M:1S Prtday'* Oam ti AHant* M lotion Oanvar al Haw Janay Clavaland al Philadalprila Houston at Chicago Indiana at Milwaukee San Antoni* al Dallas Kansas CHy at Utah Washington t t Ssn Otago Portland al Lot Angola* y wt *74. 9* NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS pm. w m NEAVT DUTY SHOOS INSTALLED pm. Phoanla, "I thought that Sampson coml/ij am in i into the game actually excited id oil team," said Duke coach Krzyzewskl. “It brought the emotion out In us. We m anaged to keep Mr lead and even Increase it w hen** came In. But when he came back In the second time, he started lo give us trouble." rj, * 14. 9Jb oifl * 13. 44! OIL CHANCE, FILTER OT al but Virginia answered with twf> straight baskets and the Devils weii‘ undone. "1 thought our press created s t i t t turnovers, although it didn't do it every lime we tried,” Holland saji of the comeback. "We got (he gmiw Into the kind ol tempo we wanted.’’ Sampson finished with 8 points, S rebounds anti 3 blocked shots trf O minutes. But it was hardly a sob performance for Virginia. Fresh­ man Jimmy Miller, In an out­ standing night, was 7-of-10 from floor and lZ-of-13 from the line wMI | Olhcll Wilson had 18 points, 8 assis J* and 4 steals. 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB imost c a r d 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE Wednesday's Retails Bolton IM, Ntw Jerity 100 Philadalphla 117, Oanvar IN Indiana 113. Utah 77 Mllwaukts tt. Houston U San Antonio no, S titt Ia n Clav* land 111. Atlanta 100. Portland B a s k e t b a l l BFGoodrich Service Specials Dtvittaa It t 712 — 1) J *12 21J 1] r * n 2’y 11 ; t i i 1 11 1 57* IV, * i? i n ■ TsMgM't 04*11 (AH Tones 1ST) Haw York al Dtiroit, C o llo g f ) Ng f i * <f r £ LUBE im ost c ar d ----- ------------------------- A .O .K . TIRE m\RT >* 1HKU fHi rf *, > \A| • PHONE m 7180 .'ll! S it pfi tt A , i Soitt 11ii HOUR1) VON V 'X S W h * _ JjLj,,* ■'* - * ** ■* • * • * ■• - i *"J! ** 'k U K ' ~ '• I \ , v * f ’t L A .- 1 '"vV a• J . T v t w r r & i'h - U �___________________ P o w e r Return TAPE RULE 1 7'/«” C ircu lar SAW 1"x 25’ Wade. No. 8425. No. 7393. Trade quality. Luffini © Blocks Decker 9 — H flag. 11.25 I '?< Jrfl W Rog. 72.88 --3 T . Cultured M arble VANITY TO PS * No. 130SP. 13Vi"x6V4"x 5 . rom arco In Oyster White, San Romo^ Brown or Sky Blue. nay. 7.29 ■ Each General Purpose TOOL BOX L no .P L -1 9 .1 9 " x 7 " x 7" Rtg. 11.49 M 53 22” x 3 7 " . . . 6 1 0 0 Rtg. 76.55 22" x 4 9 " .........7 8 . 0 0 Rtg. 97.95 -T | N o .FL-1 9 .1 9 W 'x8 "x d k 6 Vi". — ^ ^ ^ l x 12 No.3 PINE SHELVING STEEL SHELVING 8' through 16' lengths. H Lin. F t ....................... 12" x 30" x 31", three “ * 9« Rtg. 17.89 ■ ■ ■ Sheathing PLYWOOD r CDX Sheets Agency Approved 12 x 30. 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Sq.Ft 3 W ’ x1 5" 1 0 i/ 4 0 n - ir s q .F i r x i # '1 Shop S c o t t y 's '"Save! — m n & iP M SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRING S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy.436) Ph: 339-8311 Sooey'e Moral open at 7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday Cloeed Sunday M SPRUCE STUDS 5" and 10" pliers. Rtg. 18.99 R-11* j$ SAW HORSE BRACKETS Economy TOOL BOX Save ltflo Rtg. 66.95 22" x 3 1 "... SH-1 L u fk in Rtg. 56.95 2 2 " x 2 5 "... . . . 4 5 . 0 0 ■ywy ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 776-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 876 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7264 SI 24" ■■■ Square [30 �OURSELVES Celebration FOR RENT: Woman's Club Marks 70th Birthday SANTA CLAUS The 70th birthday of the Longwood Woman's Club was celebrated Sunday at the Church Street club building with a large and notable guest list. After birthday greetings sung by the guests, Mrs. Ruth Hamilton called on many of them to reminisce about area history’. The baby llama getting a bear hug by Jennifer Trail, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Trail of Sanford and other animals at the Central Florida Zoo will be the recipients of proceeds from the Rent-A-SanU project sponsored by* the Rotaract Club of Sanford. The club will supply Santa (for a feel for p arties, businesses, schools and other occasions during the Holiday Season, by phoning 323-4450 or 322-4450. The deadline for making Rent-A-Santa reservations is Dec. 18. Maxine McGrath related the club history which inspired O yde Clouser, a former resident to tell cameos about early Longwood. His father, a carpenter helped build the famous liongwood Hotel. The old lathe that spun out the spindles for the preserved staircase Is in his hobby collection. He told of his brother's job as street lamp lighter In Longwood with wages at 75 cents a week otus a stool to Increase his height for lighting. The Mmes. Morrison and Searcey, long time residents, recalled old schools, Frog pond businesses and early pioneer life. Hush Puppies all-time ^ fa v o rite s Rayburn MUwee, an educator of 44 years In Seminole County and now assistant to the President of Seminole Community College, reviewed events about relatives and their ac­ complishments In businesses after they returned from the Civil War, — one especially about a chicken and pigeon farm and the red shale collected on New Smyrna beaches used as feed for them and hauled In horse drawn wagons. M '.!> > i L- \ Milwee School in longwood uloglzes Milwee's education talents from principal to county superintendent and college vice-president. Mrs. Milwee, former music and English teacher will be remembered for her choral cohcerta she produced during her entire teaching career. Htrtl Phot* btt Tam Vtntanl The Honorable Mayor Hepp was introduced and spoke about his interest and delight in hearing the historical gems and suggested they be recorded for posterity. Vice-mayor June Ixrmann and a club member was praised for her contributions to public life and high vote winner for another term in the I>ongwood Commission. President Gladys Piloian closed the meeting with gratitude for the large attendance and spontaneous program. Jr.'s Wife Wants Widow To Quit Nome Dropping DEAR ABBY: Thanks a lot for telling my mother-in-law that she is entitled (o use her desd husband’s name forever. She refused to Sleep with this man for the last 20 yean of his life, then she nagged him to death. 1 never heard her call him anything but “ that s.o.b,"the whole time she lived with him. And now that he is gone, she I n s is te d being called “Mrs. John Smith." My husband is John Smith Jr., and his mother still goes by Mrs. John Smith. 1 wish she would use her given name so people wouldn't get us mixed up, because I am Mrs. John Smith, too. Abby, why don't you tell these widows to get on with their own lives and quit hanging onto the past? They just sit around and tuck up the Social Security money and wait to die. What a waste! NO NAMES OR TOWN, PI .EASE DEAR NO; Regardless of your per­ sonal feelings about your mother-in-law, the fact is, a woman Is eatlUed to use her late husband's nam e as long as she lives — unless she m arries again. DEAR ABBY: This is to thank you lor your Thanksgiving Day column, It gave me the strength to make It through another day. I am In the Army, stationed In South Korea, and I find it hard to be thankful for anything while I am unwillingly separated from my dear wife and (wo children. I am under constant pressure from my buddies to go out with the local "girts," held a yellow chrysanthemums and green tapers. Coffee was poured from silver service and punch, from a crystal bowl. Mollie Steudle presided over the coffee service and punch was poured by June Lormann. The refreshment table was decorated In green and yellow to m atch the embossed birthday cake. A tall ailver candelabrum and I'm criticised because I won't. I- am In a race wtlh myself to see If I end up in a hospital from too much alcohol or from a nervous breakdown. I volunteered to work today to keep my mind off the fact that it's a holiday. After reading you today, I realized that as homesick and blue as I am, lots of people have It worse. Thank you. THANKSGIVING IN KOREA DEAR THANKSGIVING; Hang In there. Your letter made my day. If you'll permit me a little unsolicited advice: Stay away (com the bottle. One drink Is too many and a hundred isn't enough. Write home every day, keep busy, stayout of trouble and, yes, pray. And before you know It, you’ll be borne with your family. God love you. DEAR ABBY: 1 just have to share this wilh somebody! My 5-year-old son said, "Mommy, do you know whal l want for Christmas most of all?" , I thought to myself, "That little con artist — I wonder what he wants now?" His answer knocked me right off my feet. He said, "All I want is a mommy who doesn't smoke anymore. I love you very and GRAY BRUSHED PIGSKIN sun These classic styles are made to withstand the test of time constructed with the famous Mush Puppies* casuals qualify and designed for | comfort they ve proven Ihcmseives wilh millions of people throughout i the world Wear Ihem with confidence Your feel will feel good Priced lo make t i your budge! feel good too NEW ARRIVAL OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL f P.M. much and want you lo live for a looooong time." Then he put his chubby arms around my neck and kissed me. I had lo wipe away a tear. It’s been two weeks, and 1 haven't had a cigarette sinde. I don't think 1 will ever smoke again. Wish me tuck. NANCY IN KANSAS CITY DEAR NANCY: I wish you lurk. And kiss your beautiful ion for me. Dear Abby TAN BRUSHED PIGSKIN Mr. and Mrs. Scott Twyman of Osteen, announce the birth of a daughter, Melinda Richele, who weighed in at 7 lb*., 12 oi„ on Nov. 25, at Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Melinda is Joined by a sister, Tiffany Michele, 1. Maternal grandparent! are Mr. and Mrs. John Patera Jr., and paternal grandparents are M n . U U Twyman and the late Mr. Unwood Twyman, an of Sanford. light’s lot I. lit SU11T, SANFORD 321-0704 Give him the turn rt-sfkk it-hung itflip H-anywhere-heneeds-fhe-light life. Getting married? Whether you want a formal rhurch wedding or a simple, “doyour-own-thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send I I plus a long, stlladdressed, stamped (27 cents) envelope to: Abby's W edding Booklet, 12440 Hawthorne Bhd., Suite S000, Hawthorne, Calif. $02SO. Who's Cooking The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see featur­ ed In this spot? There is something for everyone In the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well as m u ter chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and view* on rooking. A free cigarette lighter adapter and special 50 wan 12 volt bulb for emergency road use are included with every Pivotlite. What to get him for Christmas. Shirt? Tie? Bathrobe? Boring. Th year get him the practical gift he can really fall in love with. The Pivotlite! It’s the only lamp with a full 3 6 0 ° pivot and a magnetized base that g ets a grip on any metallic surface. It’s an auto light. A / plumbing light. A desk light. A construction light. An R. V light. A closet light. A n attic light. A patio light. Order it now. It's the anywhere*he-needs-the*light lite. Order in time for Christmas! M D u e n Strong magnet. ------------ 1 coRPommon 22763 CAVAUER STREET, WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91364 Please tend me___ PlVOTLlTElsI for I ________________ ($2995 each). Please indude $2.50 shipping and handling. Payment Certified or Bank Check Money Order Personal Check (allow 2-3 weeks lor clearance) Charge lb : VISA (BankAmericard) MasterCard Card Nn • Mini* A ddraa Cirw Ct*f. Signature Phone ----------------------------------------------------- Bus. Hra. California Residents add 6% sales tax. I I i Oft VOW I MONK BACK i M30MYS i l 7 in i i i OrdtrtoH-frtG 24 bom o day 100-154-2003, axt. M t -*•-**■ ~ .1 » ■ ~ **• 3m . * * * * £ 4 * 4 : , V i T V 1* •» • --s-w V . V . . , •1 ' a a r l P f e K f T ’ �I » ACROSS 46 Sillsrina't Amwtr to Previous Purrli ttrong points D L U J U U lJ U U 1 Cry of SO Obtest s ra ra tiD ira ra u 53 Skid ta in □ n n nnlnnn 4 Elsctricsl unit 54 Timi rani □ auann 7 CIA □ran g m q m m wedleeanor 55 Simdir uu 10 Fgyptin □ n u u o n 11 Gallic SI Spiak □ r in doc iffirmitjv* no eloquently 13 Pasture tound 60 Com tound ra tjn n a r a m m 13 Rim into n n tiu u 61 For rowing 14 Attired 3B O 63 Hnrty Hugh 16 Wood □ r a n o n |3 r a r a (comp, wd) n n n n n lG U ii 17 Libor group 63 Gimi inimil 19 Pins fruit 64 Cook in fit 33 Momo pid lO M id itft 30 Bit* 65 Genetic nition 35 Stigmi 33 Frinklin mltonll 13 Giir tooth 37 Cut ihort 34 d r ill 15 U-boit (ibbr) 41 Sorrow 37 Iwsntor DOWN 16 Fidoril inves­ 42 Simi (profit) Thomi t ____ tigating body 44 Soddin 30 Flying saucer 1 Japanese port 31 Unwmtod libbr.) 47 Nibrnki city 3 Towil word plint 31 NY. p u t 48 This (Sp| 3 Sifity iginey 33 Hiid Island 49 Fomili flint (ibbr) 35 From I 34 Mountain cit (•bbr) Lott dtitinci 36 Footless 51 Mittiki Son____ 36 Not* (1st) 31 Th* mott Person's 21 Group of two S3 Physicist Ipnfii) minMf 31 Subitintnn 55 Rimi 39 Tangle 56 EirttTf stir Choki 31 tngim pin 40 Hilfmilk (Lett Automotivi io- (PM 43 Twill l bout cioty (ibbr | 32 Sirthttons for 67 Equality 46 Gmk linir Hssvy-hesrtsd October * 69 Flod (P4| ffl H B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER by Bob Montana A R C H IE ■ THAT'S WHERE HE 7 KEEPS MIS t m U l T .' COtME M.M? USATHERWE/ CMPPV » ffEHEaff&N6 THC SPUCM HE '9 COMO TO GIVE AT THE SCHOOL ASSEMBLY/ /THANK MX). \ HOROSCOPE 0 By BERNICE BEDE 080L m For Friday, December M, 1951 E E K A M EEK ^ WHAT IIP LIKE TDKW DW “X by H ow ie S c h n e id e r HOWISTHEGCVERUMEUT eaue t d fikjd -the tr u y UttWTHKT AIL C* THOSE- ra c 6 A 8 iv USE THE FBI by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP YOUR BIRTHDAY December II, 1961 Even stronger bond* will be cemented this coming year with trlende you already consider near and dear. Each of you will play more helpful rolee In the other'* life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 13Dec. 21) Reliable alike will stand by your aide again today, but one with whom you've prevloualy had problems may attem pt to sabotage their allegiance to you. Prediction! id what'a In store for you In each season following your birth data and where your luck* and oppcrtunllka lie are In your Astro-Graph. Mall |1 for each to A stro-G raph, Boa 419, Rsdio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. II) Those upon whom you normally can depend may hold views today that are In opposition to yours. If you believe In w hat you're doing, go It alone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You could be a takecharge type today if you chooee to be, but your fear of making m istakes might hold you back. Keep your pride out of the picture. PISCES (Feb. ttM a r d i 10) Although your Intentions will be good today, you may try to in a u g u ra ls changes associates m ig h t find disturbing. ARIES (M arch 21-Aprll II) Ba careful how you deal with SModatai and companions today. What might start out ss an easygoing discussion could become heated over opposing views. TAURUS (April 20-MaryM) Should you get careless about keeping proper records at this time, your financial affairs could becom e d isarrayed. Keep track of all you spend. 6 EMINI (May 21-June 30) Rumbles could erupt on Uie home front today 11 volatile Issues a re not handled with finesse. Change the subject when you see the storm signals. CANCER (June 21-July 21) You could be a trifle tem­ peramental today, especially if you attem pt to take on more duties than time permits. Schedule your work toad sensibly. LEO (Ju ly 13-Aug. 22) Activities likely to be the moot appealing to you today are those that are expensive. Seek Interests that are less costly, VIRGO (Aui. 23-Sept. 33) There la a chance that, In trying to accomplish your aim s to d ay , you’ll make things harder for yourself than need ba. Look for the eeriest routes to success. LIBRA (SfpL 23-Oct. 23) Your ab ility to ilia up situations accurately today Is quite good. However, you must follow through In the ways your common sene* dictates. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) Make It a point today not to probe too deeply into the personal affairs of (reinda. Also, ba sura a pal who la too nosy doesn't try to pry into yours. Battle O f Bulge Can’t Beat Heredity DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a 17-year-old g irl Through the y e a n I have kept in pretty good physical condition. 1 do exercises every night before going to bed. I’ve even tried to get rid of my problem - my heavy stomach and rear end. My legs are slender, as well as my top half. Is there anything you esn suggest to solve this problem, or tell me why I have it? Is It the way I exercise or how much I exercise? I need help despentely. DEAR READER - People are bom with genes that In­ fluence m ark ed ly whether they will be fat or slender and where the fat will be stored. For exam ple, one ethnic group In Africa tends to have a large storage of fat over the buttocks, not just a little, but a plllow-like fat pad. You can still affect the amount of fat deposited but you do have to accept the realities of natural charac­ teristics. You can see this same thing In the animal kingdom where a dairy cow is lean but a beef cow is chunky and gets fat easily. You cannot really spot reduce, but If you do not have any fat on your legs or upper body, further fat loss should cause you to loee fat from the one remaining place — your lower torso. People who want to slim down their waist usually do need to low fat through diet and exercise. You do need exercises to strengthen your abdominal and other trunk muscles. I'm sending you The Health Letter number 17-12, Winning the Battle of the Bulge, which will describe (n greater detail the exercises you need to do. 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 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You need to do three types of e x e rcise s, those that strengthen your muscles to maintain good posture, tuck your abdomen In and hold your spine erect, those that Improve your flexibility and WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH Ha v e / TUMEIEWEEPS > IS OVER AT “THE r o m w L etrooMiMGr, \ HIS HORSE, y n Ev i r W OULD V grad uated- kmi Wvt HOkVROAMAmCl 6pm INTO tut < * M E 6 M £ b ifid WHO'SEMMeAMtiVlHE C W E HORSE? > +-w f HI, ACE, HONEYi HAVE * X J SEEN THAT utEffTAlM SOMEONE? O T H E R W IS E , I y NELL** WETHER V SPOOKED THOSE 600N6 TOR AY M iff OR NOT- YOU PROB’ LY SAVED KY BACON, SO THANKS i t | m ft, ANYHOW/ \KTR Jt 1' W A K Q 11 ♦ 14 ♦ Q 4I WEST EAST ♦ K J lf ll ♦Q 41 ♦ 16*74 . . W HANDS ON out Of- -rtest DARN J— , D(XqS„. J *JI) 6 K 102 ♦ K7 9JITI ♦111 SOUTH ♦ Atl 91 ♦ A Q tl ♦ A J 1411 Vulnerable: No one D ealer North West Nwtk IV Pass Pm* ft Put Eat< Pm* Pm * Pat* See* t* IN I Opening lead: # J By Oswald Jacety sad Alee Swtag One of the first plays a bridge player Is taught is the flacaw. However, one must also know when to avoid It as well as whoa to taka It. On today's hand, North •OY/ WHAT'S HATfmP T* TH6 TOWN? EVERYTHING USED TBE SPICK-’N’ SPAH, TH* PEOPLE m FRlEhOLY-fW HOW IT’S SUD0ENLY GONE TD TH* M GRK! If I 1ITM1 ♦ 17 4 FR A N K AND E R N E S T I'M GLAD we HAD PftAYEK IN SCHOOL WHEN Z WAS A K»D. those that you use to help elim in ate calories or the endurance-type exercises. The strengthening and toning exercises involve both sit-ups and leg lifts but you also do need to do exercises to strengthen the muscles In the upper back, particularly to avoid slum ping that con­ tributes to the abdominal bulge. DEAR DR. L A M B -I have endometriosii. I had to have a hysterctomy and removal of my left ovary four yean ago (or this. At that time my doctor left in the right ovary so I wouldn't have to take female hormones. Since then I have had repeated bouts and the last tim e my ovary grew to the s t u of a cantaloupe before we discovered my problem. My ovary is still tender and hurts a lot. What causes this problem? If 1 didn’t have surgery would the problem go sway and not bother me any more? My doctor plans on removing the ovary. DEAR READER E n d o m etrio sis Is simply tissue that lines the uterus, endometrium, that has gotten out of the uterus and located in other parts of the body. It enlarges with the menstrual cycle and causes pain, and often tissue destruction. It la not known why the tissue gets Into other areas. It does d isap p ear at the menopause when the cycle to stimulate endometrial growth stops. It can cause tube blockage and destruction of the ovaries. Since you cannot expect to get pregnant after a hysterectomy, I would feel that If you are having a lot of trouble your doctor is Justified in removing the remaining ovary that contains the tissue. You can take hormones to re p la c e those normally produced by the ovaries. opened a light 11-polnt band and South naturally drove to game. Declarer, a new student of[1the game, held up his ace of sspades until the third <1 round, displaying good technlque. Then he for forgot safety Then be and crossed to dummy's see of hearts and cashed the king and queen discarding two small diamonds from Us band. Now came the Inevitable club finesse. It lost to West who cashed his Ugh spade and the 10 of hearts to defeat South one trick In his game. “Oh what bad luck to find the club finesse wrong and both major suit winners in Want's hand," moaned South South waa unlucky, but he missed a sure line of play. After be won the ace of spades he could ensure (P m This safety play guaran­ tees nine tricks against all p o ssib le ad v erse card combination*. U West hold the club bing he taken II and tte lis t yw|4 f Should East hold hia nlba, South will still wind up with Just three notrump and would have mads at Hast four-odd by taking tbt club fiM M , but the first mis of rubber bridge la “maka your contract." ) �« Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 10, l l l l —]B TONIGHT S TV supplement her U S Army pay g Q (3 5 ) B IL LY O R AH AM CRUSADE 0 ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sikhet review ' Rede.' ' My Dinner With Andre ' en d ' Monlenegro " EVENING 6:00 0 (1 )0 NEWS 5 san fo rd and son 10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 6:05 Q (17) ANDY QfilFFITH 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CAS NEWS I ABC NEWS ,J5) CARTER COUNTRY (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 6:35 Q (1 7 )O O M E A P Y U 7:00 ) THE MURREYS | P.M. U AQAZ1NE J JOKER'S WILD 35) THE JEFFERSONS 110) UACNEIL LEHRER REPORT / 7^)5 Q (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) YOU ASKED FOR IT J FAMILY FEUD 5(35) BARNEY MILLER (10) DICK CAVETT Guest dneclw Arthur Penn 0:30 0 ® LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY ( D O TAXI Tony returns lo the boring game at manager ol a young hearyweight, and Louie unmadialely belt tgamit Tony a protege g 0 (10) ALFRED NITCMCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Negotiation! between the police union and the city are suspended and Bobby makes up a story to coyer lor a cop who orer-reacted in a e m it 3 ) O JOHNNY CASH: CHRIST­ MAS IN SCOTLAND Johnny Cash retJrnt lo hit anctitral Scottish home with hit tamJy and special guest Andy Williams lor a celebra­ tion ol Ihe holiday season CD O 20 /20 Q (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK MEWS S 0 ( tO) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 10:30 ,35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 10) POMPEII Frozen In Fee 10:40 7:35 A G O O D CLAUS Ph0,# by T,m v'"m ' Mrs. Santa Claus (also known as Kate Rector of (he Retired Senior Volunteer Program) assists six-year-old Mia Schwleckert, Lake Mary Elementary first-grader, with her Christmas shopping at the RSVP Christmas store opened this week at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. This is the eighth year volunteers have made items and merchants have donated goods to the store so that children from two Head Start centers and first-graders from five area elementary schools can choose gifts for their families. UF Students Become Wine Connoisseurs * GA1NESVIU£ (UPI) - A while-aproned 'assistant leans discreeUy over a long table and splashes an Inch or two of the red nectar in the -high-stemmed glasses as the Instructor’s voice drones on. Then the students, who had been lounging comfortably on over-stuffed chairs and sofas, “ hold (he goblets up to the light and gently swirl the liquid. Next, they sniff Us bouquet. Finally, with pensive facial expressions, they drain their glasses, sloshing the tart beverage around In their mouths before swallowing. Each notes his or her impressions on a questionnaire. The scene was a typical class in a new "leisure” course at the University of Florida called Wine Appreciation I. “Tonight will be a hodgepodge niRht," said Wade Tyler, the dark-suited, 33-year-old in­ structor, "It will be more of a social evening with a few miscellaneous wines that are dif­ ferent from what we have had before." ( The class of 73 students tastes six to 10 wines a night, once a week for six weeks. The wines, which come from u wine and cheese establish­ ment Tyler owns, vary In price range and country of origin. It costs 112 a quarter to take the course, plus a 112 “ lab fee." Needless lo say, there is a list of students waiting to enroll. “ Tokay is probably Ihe most famous of the Hungarian wine types," Tyler tells the at­ tentive class. "U Is actually Ihe name of a grape that is grown in several different countries, but it is most renown in Hungary. “They make a particularly luxurious, very expensive, extremely sweet dessert wine with it. You can purchase it in several degrees of sweetness.” Tyler goes on to explain how the wine is made, what determines its sweetness, etc. He also shows them maps of the the wine-making regions, "The last 20 years represent the largest growth in wine consumption and appreciation in history," he said. "The last 10 years have really been a complete awakening." a 3 ) DEAN MARTIN'S CHRIST. MAS AT SEA WORLD Lynn And*, ton. Buck Owens. T O Stwpperd and Ch*#k# Callat |Oin Oaan Martin lor an hour ol YuNhda comatfy and mute CD O A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS Animatad Charha Brown g all ditgullad with Ms Irian d l lo m m e ic lil attitudat toward tha holiday and goaa aaarching lor tha trua maamng ol Chnttmaa (R| CD O RUDOLPH'S SHINY NEW YEAR Animatad Happy, tha baby Naw Tear, luma up among tha maamg and Rudolph tha rednoaad ramdawr ia aant to tod hun (Rl 31 (351 CHARLIES ANOELS Cl (10) THE CHRISTMAS WISH 8:05 Q (17) MOVIE Tha Bahi Ol St Mary a' <1»45) Bmg Crotby Ingrid Bargman A prwti and a mothar aupanor l ir e an old parochial achod by parauadmg a Uinflml to donata land and • building to than cauaa fl‘30 3 ) O DOROTHY IN THE LAND OF OZ Anamalad 0:00 O ® DtFPRENT STROKES Mr Orummond egiees lo lat Kimbarly go away lot a aki waakand with a Inand. unawara that two boy> witl alao ba aharmg Iha room g 3 ) 0 KNOTS LANOtNO CD O BARNEY MILLER Barnay and tea man become embroiled with tha KQB. and Wo)o arraele a would-be proehtute who la trying lo 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Ouaata Jack Lemmon Walter Matthau. Mimi Kennedy I l H T I ’H A ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE O (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 11:35 Q ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 il 5:30 J O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 II ( I7| WORLD AT LARGE 4 PORTER WAGONER O USAM O SUNRISE I(35) JIM BARKER ( 17) NEWS 3 Beluha" (19*8) 2:55 11 (17| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 1:05 TODAY IN FLORIDA t l (17) MOVIE 6:45 1:30 CD (10) A M WEATHER J O AS THE WORLO TURNS 7:00 2:00 0 ( 4 TODAY J O WAKE UP O GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) TOM ANO JERRY (D 110) VILLA ALEGRE (R| 2:30 3:00 7:05 0 i 41 TEXAS j <O g u id in g l ig h t r o g e n e r a l h o s p it a l II (35) B u a s BUNNY FRIENOS EDI 101QUE PASA? 7:30 S O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT t l (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 09 (10) SESAME STREET g 5:05 5:30 J O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW IJ (171 FUNTIME O 4 OILLIGAN S ISLAND J O HOGAN S HEROES II (351 THE INCREDIBLE HULK C D 4101 MISTER ROGERS |R) 11 1171 THE BRADY BUNCH 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 1 f 1O ONE LIFE TO LIVE t 0 >4 LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY COMPANY } O M 'A 'S 'H Q NEWS 10) POSTSCRIPTS f 5:35 ANO M(17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S P H C I A 1. 3:05 M ID N IG H T SH O W 11 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 8:05 FRI - SAT ONLY If 13 5 1SCOOBY DOO ( D I TO I ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE B 0 H d ) 6 T 1 i n (m l 830 M (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) A BARGAIN! 8:35 s Io |IS ) 25% Off I t (17) MY THREE SONS 0:00 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE J O DONAHUE 1 o movie •I (351OOMER PYLE f f i j l O l SESAME STREET g 1/20 12K Gold FDMd "Nothing Necklace*" H«v If 12 IIIM0I INTERSTATE SIX JE§£5555tE53i55S§. S OOOD THRU DEC. 11th E E I T ! GWALTNEY JEWELERS i l l (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 1:10 2:35 4:35 > 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS ) O ALICE |R1 11 (351 DtCK VAN DYKE (17) MOVIE ( D O NEWS 1:00 12:30 THE SAINT A gangster leaves a will ottering a million pounds to the tust ol his cronies lo 1 leer a million on hit own CD 0 MOVIE Georgy Girl IB/W1 |19M| Lynn Redgrave. Alan Bales 4:30 J Q HHAPPY DAYS AGAIN tl |T5) TOM ANO JERRY 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES o ALL MV CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE 0 4 TIC TAC DOUGH J Q WELCOME BACK. KO H ER It (15) I LOVE LUCY 0 ® TOMORROW Guest lor mar Red thins football coach Georg* Allan 11 | 17) THE MUNSTERS the O 6:30 0 4:05 and tQ 6:00 O J if II II > 12:30 4 J o THE y o u n g RESTLESS RYAN S HOPE IT (35) MAUOC 0:30 Q (17) MOVIE ' The Miracle Of The Beds 1 194J) Fred MacMurrty, Alida Vatu Q 0 11(17)UOVIE 12:05 CD O 0 4 PASSWORD PLUS t o o NEWS II (351 RHOOA 5:00 O MARCUS WEL 8Y. M 0 0:05 ® 0 QUINCY (2) 0 VEGAS 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON Tm E PRAIRIE I o RICHARD SIMMONS Q M E R V GRIFFIN II (3 5 1WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ) 1 10) SESAME STREET g 12:00 II (3 5 )CASPER 11:00 6:00 4:00 MORNING 8:00 r _ ) 0 ( D 0 NEWS '5 ) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:35 II ( 17| THE FLINTSTONES AFTERNOON Q (17) NEWS IQ (17) SANFORD AND BON NEWS FRIDAY, IT IJ) N4 tO. PARK AVI. Itt-SlOt IANFORD 1030 Fly girls 11:00 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE J O t h e p r i c e is r ig h t Q LOVE BOAT (R) II (35) BUO BREWER > I Tj F lo y d T h e a tre s | 11:05 11 (17) MOVIE iiia z a twin 11:30 0 4 BATTLESTARS 11 (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK who know what to do for or to a man' 3*25 CD Q MOVIE Impaste" (Cl (IM lIB u rt Reynolds. Anne Francis Dentil 4:40 Q (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE - s a I f ir O A Rather r N W M I ACC**t«4 O dd C aPATRICK rg o DUROVS, MIAMI (UPI) — Customsofficialsmay smugglershave been hiding m e n of their contraband In containerised freight shipments recently, and they intend to do something about It. "f don't have any hard flguree, but we have noticed a con­ tinuing trend toward drug smuggling in container shipments," said Winston Pitman, director of the Miami Customs District. Customs inspectors in the four-state Southeastern Region intensified their examinations of the containers searching for illegal drugs and other Items, officials said. Regional Commissioner Robert N. Battsrd said the step-up in inspections of containerized freight shipments into the U.S. and its Caribbean territories was ordered because "recent trends in seizures of drugs have shown increased incidents in which cargo containers are being used... " Pitman said the increased surveilance wasn't aimed solely al intercepting drug shipments. He said Customs suspects containers are being used to smuggle all sorts of merchandise into the U.S. "II would be applicable to any type of material on which anyone wanted to evade Customs," he said. Among the types of merchandise he mentioned as subject to being smuggled into the U 5. in containers were textiles "not necessarily high in value, but subject to a large duty." • D lD tl S-'L-*.. "1ttt4j1tkg w w w ttk k ts OVtttANP MM HIAWATHA AVI. SANFORD, RUk. HOUR IBV 4FF4INTMIRT I 323-1174 O f 323-1 ! A* ' M«f i r » i t M i n n C L O U D THURSDAY PHI BUSTIN LOOSE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 'TalhlonT&lixic* ko t Creative People i HOURS MON. FRI. 1AT. II:M t l i : M 1UN. I1:W N4M SALE STARTS MACS FRIDAY SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Z A Y R I P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T B tV O . DON'T GET "MALL-ED THIS TEAR) ] Make The Springs GIFTS rot AU OCCASIONS! Plaza CHIU Mil 11*4*5 KJt) llRfUl mm uitOC WOOLENS TWEEDS FVAIOS HEATHERS NOW Christm as Headquarters ONESTOP SLEIGH RIDE "Y ou r A WIDE VARIETY OF STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE, INCLUDING: MEN AND WOMEN'S DRESS AN D SPORTS APPAREL, SHOES, LINGERIE. GIFTS, BOOKS, IM S DOUBLE KNITS FOM1L H lC f i 100*. FOlYiSTil HOME DECORATING IDEAS, FURNITURE. APPLIANCES, AND SEVERAL RESTAURANTS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT WHILE choow hokow h ia con i __________________________ YOU BROWSE 4 >f t <404 NOW OPEN EVENING HOURS - HOST SHOW IM OPBI Ultlfn AMP WBKHIM WB TMBQUXHI - 1 MILE WEST OF k4 ON HWY 434 IN IONGWOOD wssm S g g B f g j ii �m ! • • • • • • • %I • «S— E v n l n f H r . M, U n t f d , FI. • • • • Evtnlng H tra ld . Sanford. FI. T hurtB ay, PiC. II, IW1 T hurtday. Oac. 10.1011—SB WHERE GOOD THINGS HAPPEN AT CHRISTMAS b | "Merry Christmas! words Just right. That’s why we have hunt o f Hallmark Christmas cards to choose fro Boxed cards for everyone on your fist and individual cards for someone spedal. Sonford Plaza Cleaners Professional quality dry cleaning John's Deli-Cafe a _ All jf J o ^ U j T j I r f M U j ECKERD SHOWS PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY ^ D R U G S ^ SPECIAL 323-6563 n m r r r r.A n n PINBALL ALLEY Cafe A Caterers SANFORD PLAZA Publix IVICt N oyv Alterations Management and Violet Greenidge Starts Friday Laundry service Pinball, lukn Boxe*. Video Bowling Machine* All machine* tel on coin* or lico play Buy now ior Xmai &Save Wash, Fold, Dry Wedding gowns CO M E PLAY or BUY OUR GAMES! I0“» o r i ' Reg puce ol machine* I REE GAMES Calculator w thi* od thru Dec. IS. 19BI Drop off service $100 OFF WITH THIS AD 4 5 c PER P O U N D Cords ami Olfts Sanford Plaza Watches 25% 322-4982 17 9? Ixinlord Plata This Christmas, December SPECIAL Spaghetti V A N H E U S E N For>la»tofnil»gonc. ...In o w iapoHuiury VanHem enj A P P O I N T M E N T NOT A L W A Y S NECESSARY. plain lumono tooe u a wit mochme w ain ana aiy latsnc ol 8 0 \ Arnel* triacetate 2 0 \ nylon One sue (its all * 1 9 9 °° A s s o r te d V in y l and C a n v a s C o n te m p o ra ry and J u n io r s ty le s . Orig. »7-*12 ALSO SAVE ON S E L E C T E D M E N 'S AND LADIES' DIAMOND RINGS. ^ , B e a t t h e X m a s Rush A L S O M IC R O W A V E O V E N S , KEROSENE H EA TER S, AND VACUUM CLEANERS. S h o p E a r ly — BEST CHINESE FOOD S h o p S a n fo r d P la z a l LUNCH SPECIALS $1.99 DINNERS N E X T T O T H E TH EATR E H andbag c lo se o u t A D M IR A L D E C A N T E R Wrap H im Dpi A L L N E W S E W IN G M A C H I N E S ON S A L E . N E W H O M E - W H IT E V I K I N G - P F A F F • N E C C H I . T R A D E -I N S A C C EP TED . NOW SAVE - TAKE-OUTS SANFORD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SA N F O R D . F L O R ID A 323-7254 V The Diamond Store O P E N S U N D A Y S 11:M T O S:M NOW ON SALE! Shoe«$19”„*28tJ Shoe**19”„s39?; j p ip r r G iv e a h e a lt h f u l g if t th is y e a r ... Chock our complete selection of • Vitamins ? • Cosmetics :•£ X • Herbal Tees ’^ jwe • Perfume Oils ^ and much morell W OK Sweaters •Coats Christmas Is Sweeter than ever at Vogue. Blazers In wood crate. 14" steel WoK • ring-cover book Hots LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 2 0 % o f f b ig s p o r t n a m e s It Otayra Into outdoor aporti, wa va got tha aquipmanl to keep them n w in g . ^ RawVnge* D o rian loofeaN................. 0.90 Rawing* » Pro 100 fo o tb a ll................ 19.00 NASI junior *occartoa)l ..................... 9.90 NASI foil * u a * o c c a rb a ii.....................10.99 S p au ttn g * b a s k a tt ta l......................... 11.99 Back board/goal c o m b o .......................3 0.99 JCPenney s * ® 29 JCPenney �» 4ft— Evtnlne HerilO, Senlord, FI. Thurwtoy, 0»e. 10. Ifl1 CALENDAR C O U N T Y COMMISSION DISTR ICTS Pursuant lo Chapter 114, Florida Statutes, the Board o l County Com m isiloners on the l it day of December, A O IN I, redrew Ih* THURSDAY, DEC 10 boundaries of tne commissioners’ AlUmonte Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., Eastmonte C M districts lo keep them as nearly Center, Altamonte Springs. equal in proportion to population as p o ssib le , p ursu an t lo the Florida Symphony minFcontert in the Winter Park requirement ot said law that same Memorial Hospital Medical lib ra ry Building, 3 p.m. cannot be changed except in odd Free to public. Call 646-7015 for reservations. Refresh­ numbered years The following is an accural* ments. description ot the district* by FRIDAY, DEC. 11 number Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of DISTRICT NO. I Begin at tha northwest com er ol Mrs. W. S. Brumley Sr., 710 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Section 33. Township 31S. Ring* Speaker William Goddard Jr. on "Developing Your NE. Ancestral Chart.” Run east along tha north line ol Section 31, Township IIS, Range Parents Without Partners orientation for new N E , to Slate Road a ll. members, 7:30 p.m.. First Federal Building in Thence run northwesterly along DeBary. Open to all single parents. Call Diane at 735Slato Road 414 to U S. 1713. Run northerly along U S. 1713 to 3689 for information. SeminolJ Boulevard SATURDAY, DEC 12 Run so u th e a ste rly along Christmas Ballet by Southern Ballet Theatre Youth Sem lnola B o u le v a rd lo Lake Drlvo, Company Dancers, 11:30 a.m., Robinson’s Children’s Thence run southeasterly along Department, Altamonte Mall. Lake D rive to B ird Road Run southerly along B>rd Road to East L a k a D rive R u n e tste rly o n East Laka Drive to Tuskaw ill* G ab rie li* Road Run south along Tuskawilla G abrieli* Road lo South Citrus Rood Jo**ph W R utkow tki t wf Jt. tan. Lot S. Blk D. Sweetwater M jre g rtt A to M ichael K Foley, Thence run eest along South Club un 1. 1770.000 s g l. Lot 71. B lk E . Sterling Ph un Alan Pearton 4 w l E va to Jam et Citrus Road to the northeast lour. 141.000 A D rake 4 wt Charlotte A., Lot 1. corner or Government Lot 1 in Section 11, Township 31), Range Micti**) Foley, ig l to Howard E Blk H, L a k e Katherine P ark F ilth HE Werner 4 w l Lin da A., Lot 1). addn 174,000 Thence continue south on South Garden G rove 4 d , un t, H .000 O lln Am er. Hornet to Thom ai H Citrus Road to Red Bug L ik e M ichael G. Salerno 4 w l Lynn to Duncan 4 w l Barbara O , Lot 4 Road James A Raym ond 4 w l Nancy Blk B. Sterling O ik t, 15?,400 Run east along Red Bug Lek* E . Lot 5. BIN C. Sweetwater Oaks. W illiam T. Downey III 4 wt Sec. IS. *134.000 Anne L lo Kenneth H. K ipp 4 wt Road lo Slat* Road 434. Run north along Slat* Road 434 IQCD1 D avid A Gibbs, Troy M ildre d E . Lo l 114 Wren wood to lls intersection with Bear Creek. Thompton 4 Datro Landclearing, H t l , un Two. 141.500 Run northwesterly along Bear me. to J R Hattaway 4 J M . S * F ra n k M. K o p aci 4 wt M ary l Creek lo the south shore o l Lek* ch ot N E '* of SE tv ol Sec 30 30 30. to E r n t l T. Brea 4 wt M ai V . Lol Jessup E o4 RR (less E 14S S’ ) E I4S S'ot S 30. Sanlando tha Suburb Beautiful Continue northerly along an * ch o l N E 'a ol S E 'J io l Sec" 3410 Argyle See . 171,0® Imaginary lin t lo the canter ol 10 E Ot RR 1100 Lake Jessup. M ark A. W alltchfaeger, tq l lo John C. C h lld e rt 4 wt Beverly Run ea st an d n o rth e a ste rly Kenneth D F a rm e r 4 wf Wanda Ann M to D avid T F a rr 4 wt along Ih* center ot Lake Jessup to N . Lot S. Oik B. The Foreit, Joyca E , Beg. NW cor ol Lo l 2. the entrance of Sett Creak, 145 000 Well t d 155.000 C o ntin ue so u th e a ste rly along M ark A. W allichlaeg er, ig l. to Anthony H evtca 4 wf Keren W Salt Creek lo the Salt Creak M ain Charlet N R itter ig l . Lot 44, The lo L o u ft M Darden, Jr., ig l., un CCanal. Foretl, ph It, Sec. I, S43.000. 137 81. I. W eklva V illas, S74.000 C u illn u t southerly along Salt Jeannette S. Llnwood lo A nntr Craek M a in Canal to Stona Street. Thompton. W illla m ito w n N J, Lot Florence W. Dunbar, ig l. to Ivan Run south on Slone Street lo J. B lk I. L o c k h a rl-l l d 11,400 F. P a tti 4 w l Jean P.. Lot 101, ! Cabbage Avenue (QCO) B u rc h ird Poole 4 wl Sautallfo. »ac. three. 144.000 Run east on Cabbage Avenue lo M argaret lo L a r r y B. Pool# 4 w l C a ro ly n s. Lock* (form Jordan) an Im aginary line e> lending due K a th lt M , W 47S' ol E 1775' oI Svy lo R a lp h Z. Hotel (m a rr l Lot 4 east from Cabbage Avtrvua lo tha ol S E U o l N W U N or R Y tec. 341* The Coforwiadt*. 2nd te c 177.000 Econlockhatchea Craek. 21. 1100 C o ntin ue te s t along Ih t Tha Babcock Co lo Stephen D. Im a g in a ry lln a to the Holland 4 w l Pam ela. Lol >24 Econlockhatche* Creek C r a n t'l Root! V illa s. *41.700 T h a n t* ru n n o rth e rly and l B CD I C h a rle i G. Schindler to easterly along tha centerline ot tha Chariot G Schindler 4 w l Llndla C IT Y O F S A N F O R D E c o n lo c k h a tc h e * Creek ap J , Lot 4 B lk J , Hidden Lake, un. C H A R T E R I I VISION p ro iim a ta ly nine and on* half tc. 1100 C O M M IT T E R miles to the eastern line of Paul D L a in 4 wf Karen to W ill hold a public haarlng on Seminole County. Joieph Z H t e lli 4 H alm Slat alls. Tueiday. December IS, IN I. •) Run south along Ih* eastern line 7 00 P .M . In the City Com m ittlon ot Seminole County (SI Johns Room ot the Sanford C ity H all to R iver) lo the south line ot hear from tha public. Speaker! will Seminole County be lim ited te ten m inutei tech Thence run west along ih* south The purpote l l lor the Com F ICT IT IO U S K A M I llna ol Sa m ino lt County to the mlltee to gain all public input on Notice it hereby given that I am southwest corner ot Section 3), the propoied city charier engaged In b u lln e il e l 4)3 Royal Township IIS, Range JOE Charter R evltlon Committee P alm Or. C a iltlb e r r y Fla. 37)0) Thence run north along Ihe west Publish December 10, IS, IN I Seminole County, Florida under line ot Secllon 13, Township US, O E P 10 tha llc tlllo u t name ot M A R K Range N E . to the Point of E T T f , and m a tt Ire end lo r eg liter Beginning. N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO la id nama w ith tha Clark ot tha V A C A T E POATIION* OF CAR- DISTRICT NO. 1 Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Begin at the intersection ot Slate T A IN F L A T ! IN S E M IN O L E Florida In accordanca with the Road 400 (Internal* 41 and Slate C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A p ro v lilo m ot the F lctlilo u t Name Road *34 TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: Statute!. T o w n Section USOf Run easterly along Stale Road T A K E N O TICE Ihet s Petition Florida S la lu te i 1157. shell be tiled, pursuant to Chapter 434 to U S 17 »7 Slg Ja m e l E. Taylor Thence run south along u s If. 177.101 o l the Florida Statutes, Publish: December 10, 17, 34, ]l. *7 10 Semlnola Boulevard with the Board ot County Com I ll) Run so u th ea ste rly along m litlo n e n ol Seminole County, OEP32 F lorida , to vacate portions ol S em lno la B o u le v a rd to Lake F IC T IT IO U S N A M E certain p le li ot tha subdivision Drive Thence run southeasterly along Notice It hereby given thel I em known a t LONGW OOD H ILLS engaged In b u iln e it at 110 E Hwy P L A T , ac c o rd in g to tha plat Lake D riv e to Bird Road Run southerly along B ird Road 4)4 Longwood FI. 33750 Seminole thereof recorded In P le l Book a. County, F lo rid a under tha lieP a g e d ) IS 4 14. Public Records ot to East L aka Drive. R u n e a ste rly o n E a sl Lake Drive tltlo u l nama o l T H E BOOK STOP, S e m in o le County, F lo rid * , lo Tuskaw illa G abrieli* Road and that l inland to r tg iltt r la id described es follows, to wit: Run south slong Tusks will* nama with the Clerk ot the Circuit A l l ot L o t i 3b and 21, Court, Seminole County, Florida In LO NG W O O D H IL L S P LA T a» G abrieli* Road lo South Citrus accordanca w ith the provltlont ot Recorded In P B 4, Pages IS 4 H o t Road. Thenca run east along South tha Fictitious Nam a Statute), To tha P u b lic R acord i ot Saminolt Citrus Road to tha northeast W it: S e ctio n U S Ot F lo rid a County, F lo rid a corner ot Government Lot 1 In Statute! 11)7 T his Petition th all ba submlltad Section (I, Township IIS, R in g * Slg. John M aiu rl on bahalt of LONGW OOD HILLS 3IE Publish December 10, I), 34, 31, D E V E L O P M E N T , INC dated the Thence continue south on South t ill 7th day o l Decembar, IN I. Citrus Road to Red Bug Lake DEP31 B Y Brenton Graham Road. Publish: December 10, 17, IN FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Run east along Red Bug Lake O E P 11 Road to Stata Road 43* Notice l l hereby given thel I am Run north along Stala Road 434 engaged in b u iin e ii at la rv ic a IN T H E CIR C U IT C O U R T FOR lo lls Inter sact Ion with Bear C r ttk from a vehicle Seminole County, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A Run northwesterly along Beer F lorida under the llctltlo u t name C IV IL DIVISION Creek to the south shore ol Lake ol M UNAFO S PO RTABLE C A S E NO. I M t H C A II-L Jessup. W E L D IN G , end that I intend to B E N J A M I N E. N O R B O M . I* Continue northerly along an re g iite r said name with tha Clerk G eneral Partner o l Sweetwater Imaginary llna to tha center ol ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole Square, Ltd.. Lake Jessup County, Florida in accordanca PlalntlH, Thenca run northwesterly to tha with tha provisions o l tha FIc vs. m i ranee to Soldier's Creek. titious Nam a Statutes, To W it: R IC H A R D R O B E R T S C O M P A N Y . Run westerly along Soldier's Section 115 01 F lo ild a Stltu tet D W IG H T L. R O G E R S, JR .. JOHN Creek to the intersection ol Stsl* 11)7 E. M O R R IS . JR . and R O B E R T E. Road a l l and the Seaboard Coast Sig Ronald L. Munalo Z lE O L E R . a s P a rtn e rs doing L ln a R a ilro a d (L a k e C h arm Publish December 3, 10, II, 14 business under the firm name Branch). till Rogers, M orris, 4 Ziegler, Run northeasterly along tha O F P 11 Defendants railro ad llna lo Airport Boulevard. N O T ICE OP ACTION T h a n c t ru n w e tta rly alo n e TO: Rogers, M o rris 4 Ziegler, NOTICE TO PUBLIC A irpo rt Boulevard to U S . 1712. a partnership Notice is hereby given that Run south along U S If 11 lo l it c o Robert E Ziegler Pub lic H earing w ill be held bs the in te rs e c tio n w ith th a Sanford 700 Cumberland Building Planning and Zoning Commission Grant Lina. •00 E o s l Brow srd Boulevard Inlha C ity Commission Room, City Run northwesterly along Ihe Fort Laudardalt, Florida U N I Hall. San lord, Florida at 7:10 P .M San lord Grant Llna lo Country on Thursday, December 17, IN I Id Club Road consider the following change and R ic h a r d R o b e rts C o m p sny, a Run north along Country Club partnership amendment to the Zoning Or Road and Renloul Lana lo Peofa c o R ich ard L. Danner dinanc* ot ih* City ot Sanford, Road. 111 E a it Washington Averua Semlnola County, Florida. Thane* run w tsl along Peoie Madison, Wisconsin S170I R eionlng trom RMOI. Multiple Road lo Interstate 4 F a m ily Residential. Oftlcs and Thenca run south along In. R ic h a r d R o b e rts Com pany, a institutional. tersleta 4 lo S la lt Road 414 (Point partner ship Te that o l GC 3. General Com ol Baginning). c o Robert H. Haines m erclei D istrict D ISTR ICT NO. I IS Tower Lane That property described as: A ll Avon, Connecticut OS® I Ihet p a rt o f lh t W I M ft .o l Elk 14 Begin a l • point on Iht south YO U A R E N O T IF IE D , that an lying S ol F irs t St 4 Nty el vac. Semlnola County Lina, la id polnl action lo datormino tha ownership East St. abutting on tha $., being the southern tension of an Chapman 4 Tucker Addition to oI Ih* following properly located In Im aginary m e n tio n of M ai hews B ro w srd County, F lorida: Sanford, P E I. P g 34. R oad lio u lh w e il co rn e r o l S2S.Q0S aarneal money deposit Being more generally described Precinct Of). hold In see row by the law lirm of aa located at SSI f F irs l II. Thane* run north lo tho in Thg planned us# ot this property Rogers. M o rris 4 Ziegler, 700 d etectio n of H ill viaw Drive and Cum berland Building, 100 East is c o m m e rcisl uses Mathews Road. B ro w a r d B o u le v a rd , F o ri The Planning 4 Zoning Com Run te st along H ill view Drlvo mission w ill submit a recom Louderoalo. F lorid* U N I to a point l i s t e d test of the north mends non to Iha City Commission has baan Iliad ag alrn l you and you weal corner of In* southeast in favor o l. o r ogabtst, tho ora roqulrod lo serve a copy ot quarter of Secllon U . Township requeued change or t mend men!. your w ritten defenses. II ony, to ll 31S, Range H E . .The C ity C o m m isilo n w ill Isold a on Robert M . Quinn, Esqulro, Thence run south 440 leet. Public H aarlng in tha C ity Com p la in tiff's attornty, whose address Thence run to st opproslm afely mission Room In tho C ity H oll. It: Post O ftlcs Boa 3731, Tampa, 110 fool. San lord. F lo rid a at 7:00 P.M . an F lo rid a U t f l before January IX Thence run south approilm afety Jan. II, I N I la consider sold I N I . and Ilia to t orig in al with tha 440 leet to the norm tine of Merecommendation. C la rk of this Court eithsr before Norton Rood. A ll p a r llo t In In lo rts l and se rv ice on p la in tiffs attorney or Thence run t a i l approilm atety c lin en s sn ail nave an opportunity Im m ed iatelyth o roo fltrj otherwise l.ON foet to a point 344 feel south of to bo board ol said hearings. tho southwest corner of Lot I, • dafovlt w ill ba enter ad against ■y order ol I he Planning and you fo r tho relief demanded In Ih* Block N. Spring H ills Section X Zoning Com m ission o l fho City ol com plaint or petition P la t Rook 17, P o s t 14. Santord. F lo rid a this 111 day ol Thanee run norm 140 feet to la id D A T E D on December 4 IN I. December, IN I. point o l fho southwest com er of (to ol) J.Q . O oilow oy, lo f I, B lo ck N. Spring L « M H ills. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . C h airm an Thence continue norm a long I ha M C le rk of tho Court , C ity a t Santoro w ait llna of Block N, Spring Laka B y: Eve Crabtroo * NlajusljM A4^ 9 m JM H ills M e llo n S. F«*nn*np anv ( w w f Deputy Clerk T hanco ru n t i l l along tho P ub lish : Decembar W. If, IS, II, Im aginary m a n sio n o l H ill V iew P ub lish : Dec X M. IN I IN I D rlvo to tha west lino * L o t I X D I P II D IP * R E A LT Y TRANSFERS legal Notice Legal Notice T *• • f 9 f v v ‘ ft* * ‘ r t »• f f .^ r Block A , Spring Laka Hills. Run north erly along Ih* w tsl 31 fl—D uplexes 25—Loam legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando-W inter Park H O M E E Q U IT Y LO AN S No points or B rrte r fee*, loan* la S35,0® to Homeowners. G F C Credit Corp , Sanford, FI. 133 411' SANFORD 3 bdrm , I bth, w w carpet, kitchen equip S340 mo Dep S3® 113 41*5 eves line ol sa id Block A , to Ihe nor. thw eit corner of Lo l 14 of said Block A 22—Houses Unfurnished 29—Rooms Thence run east along Ih* north lltw Of Spring Lake H ills to ltlm e SBc a ting la k e MARY are* wooded, 3 Wymor* Road SAN FO R D Reas w kly 4 1 c o n secu tiv e tim es JOc a llna bdrm, 3 Wh, energy saver, 147J Run north along Wymora Road monthly r a t rl U til inc K it a mo Lees* option considered 41c I 00 A M - 1:10 P.M. 7 c o n secu tiv e llm o i to Slate Road ala. 500 C ss Adults 141 7M) Run east along State Road 434 to at UVis m o m __________ : MONDAY thru FRIDAY IBconM Cvtlvo tlm ti 17ca ling the centerline of Interslat* 4. SATURDAY 1 Noon 11.80 M inim um 2 BDRM ISIO E llio tt St. 1350 I T he nce run n o rth e rly along 30 A partm ents U nfurnished month. 1250 dam age dep 311 ■! L ints M inim um interstate 4 to the north llna ot 4111 4ft * p m. Thur*. B Frl. Section IS. Township NS. Rang* C A L L US for your Rental need*. anytime on weekends. 21E June P o rilg R eally R ealtor Run west along the north line ol 3371471 C A S S E L B E R R Y b u ild ers model Sections 35, 24 and 27, Township Never occupied. 3 bdrn^, 7 bfh. N S. Rang* 31E to the Little Have some camping equipm ent attached g a ra g e . C h ild r e n W eklva R iver. you no longer useT Sell It *11 Call 44* 3111 Run northwesterly along the wdh a Classified Ad in Tn* L illie W eklva R iver lo Its In­ Herald Call 122 3111 o r 111 Sanford A v e 3 b d rm tersection with the Weklv* River. 1f13 end a friendly a d v is o r lly bth, carpel, cen H A , T he nce ru n so u th erly and eetll help you 1st Blest mo 1311741. westerly along Ih* Weklva R iver to tha west llna ol Seminole SANFORD 1 br, kid*, pet* S3S4 County. dn. 121). H473ee. D IST R IC T NO. 3 (cantlnvad) 111 C A R IB B E A N S T „ D E L C A N C E R IN R E A L E S T A T E . L o n e ly l Ages N to N ! Writ# Sav On Rentals Inc. Re*H er Thence run south along tha west TONA. I M I L E O F F 14 1 F r e t tuition — Real E sta te B P.T. Deling P O Box 14)1 l.n* ot Seminole County to the BD RM , 1 B. A D U LT S O N L Y Winter Haven, FtO. School *Call Alger and Pond Garage safes are in season Tell southwest corner ot Section II, CO UPLES P R F F E R R ED', R aalty nc. 1117141. ih* people about it w ith a Township 7IS. Rang* 31E. A P P L IA N C E S B L A U N D R Y W H Y B E L O N E L Y T Write "G et Classified Ad m m e Hereto Thence run east along Ih* south FA C ILIT IE S F U R N IS H E D . A M a te " Deling Service A ll E X P E R I E N C E D cook — paid 337 7*11. I3I-17VJ C H B A , WW C A R P E T I N G . line ol Seminole County to the ages. P.O Box *071, Clear, v a c a tio n , h o lid a ys A s ic k APT. A V A ILA B LE FOR Point ot Beginning. water. FI 31511_____________ laava. Apply In parson 10 A M W H E E L CHAIR D IS A B L E D . D IST R IC T NO. 4 2 BD RM house lo r t o l P M DeBary Manor 40 Hwy M O N T H LY R E N T F R O M 1111 Begin at a point on tha south rent unfurnished. IT 11 DeBary. 1 YR , L E A S E . F U R T H E R Seminole County Line, said point 5-Lost ft Found ________ 1331IS1___________ INBO C A L L (10)1 1H4S41. being Ih* southern e iltn sio n ot en Im aginary artention of Mathews l o s t Blond* Cocker Spaniel. Road (southw est co rn e r ot SANFORD 1 B drm . I Bath RIDGEW OOD Arm s 1. 2 B 1 Wilson Place, Shadow L t k t Garage. Cent H A. Carg* a p P recinct at) bdrm apis available. Sle rflng HURRYI Woods Are* Paot*. Answer* to Thence run north lo Ih* in pliance*. near playground and 1315 Fam ilies welcomed. 25*0 SENDING P E O P LE name o l Sammy, rtw trd . 211lersectlon of H ill View Drive and lernmi* court, no p els $17) Ridgewood Av* 1114430 0573 or i n rite an. * » M athews Road mo. + Dep 574 *411. OUT E V E R Y D A Y ! Run aast along H ill Viaw Drive SAN FO R O 3 br, kid* S tM dep. WHY NOT YOUT to a point 31S feet east ol the north R A V E N N A P a rk R en tal 1 Bdrrrv •0*1, s ir 111). 374 73M. ' 6A-Health ft Bsauty 12.00 REG. west com er at the southeast 13)5 mo a Dep C a ll tvenlng* la v On k m i ll s lac. R e a lte r quarter of seel ion 73, Township 333 71)5 or weekends lo r *d-; 2 WK. SALARY IIS, Rang* TIE. ditional into. 105 Tangerine. N E W ) A lo tV tra non surgical FEE Thence run south 140 leet. LU XU RY APARTM ENTS ____________________________ i organic facial lift. G uarantttd F a m ily B A d u lts S e cllo n Thence run east approxim ately to lastingly taka o il up to 10 1 BR, I’ Y B A T H . Poolstoe 2 B drm t M aster HO leet. years In looks Free demonRent, Rent Option Sell i S E C R E T A R Y ... Local US Cove Apts 173 71® Open on Thence run south approximately Stratton. 111 3304 or 4444133 Lew Down 33144*1. 1350 wk BO O KKEEPER weekends 440 feet to Ih* north fin* ot Meask tor, Alda. L O C A L CASH IER ..............U S Norton Road. SANFORO a br, hid*, pets. I M P H O N E PERSO N .......... Open Thence run east approxim ately M ariner’s v illag e on Lake Ada t D R I V E R ............. ... 1100 wk. dn, I*need 1171. U 4 JIM. I.ON feel to a point 740 leaf south of 9—Good Things to E ft bdrm trom 1750. 7 bdrm from W O O D W O RKER Isv-On Btnlof* Inc. Esaltoc* S300 wk. tha southwest corner of Lot I, 1710 Located 1717 lust Soutn SALESREP. Exc. Comm. Block N, Spring H ills Section X ot Airport Blvd ,n Sanford A ll C O O K ................... . . . . *1*0 wk. SANFORD Sonora 1 b d rm , 1 bth, F R E S H grean cabbage 5 heads R ia l Book 17, Paga 34 Adults U3IS70 lam lly room, 1 c a r, w a ll lo 11 00 100 heads or more 15c Thtnca run north 340 leal lo said wall, 1 m ol. old, paddia Ian*, MANY MANY MORI esch. point at tha southwest comer ot 1 Bdrm, convenient location. pool and tennis Included. Kid*, Lot t. Block N, Spring Lake H ills 13® sac. dep., i n . a week BAM FARMS DON'T D E L A Y pelt ok asking le e s 14511)7. Thenca contlnua north along tha Include* all utilities, no pets, west line ol Block N, Spring L fk * COME IN TO DAY Rt. aa W. B U ptaleR d. children welcome. C e ll a fte r ) H ills Section S. I ml. EastoM-a p m 3314107._______________ ★ ★ ★ TID Y ¥ * ¥ T he nce ru n east along the HIT FRENCH AVE. Where Your Dollar im aginary extension ol H ill View L A K E M ary — 1 b d rm , 1 bth, (Cress Pram F lu e Hut) Bus More Garagr sales j r e ,n season Tell D rive lo the west line ot Lot 30. lam lly room, garag*. C H A fh# people about it with a Block A , Spring Lake H ills. 131) d iic o u n ta d ll 4*5 54** -SI C R A B S . SH R IM P. F L O U N D E R . CUtftilifd Ad <n the Herald Run northerly along lha w a it C A T F IS H i M U L L E T open 7 m i t \ ) i n tv*j llna o4 said Block A. lo lha norSAN FORD 1 B d rm . fenced yard. days 14. 444 ISM thw eit corner ol Lol 14 ot said Convenient lo everything. 1340 Block A . BAM BOO COVE A p ts. mo 1st and dep Aff. 4 p m . D E L IC IO U S F R U IT L A D Y needs liv e In companies! Thenca run east along m* north A v a ila b le . 1 B 7 B d rm s . 313 1447. Tangerines, oranges, navels, with own car. Prefer re tlra d llna of Spring Lake HUIs lo M arline *t STOP H I 11*0 grapefruit, langtlot. W ill m ix. Christian Lady U a w iI W ym ora Road CALL u* tor rental* C rum ley 333 0317. M e llo n v ill* T ra c e A p t* Run norm along Wymor* Road HAROLO HALL REALTY INC.,' Specious, modern 7 Bdrrr). I 130) ID to 1411 40 W E E K L Y lo Slate Road 4)4 realtor nun* Bath apt C a rp e te d , k it working p arto r full lim a . Start Run east along State Roed 434 to 11— Instructions equipped, CHBA Near Immediately. Complete details 1 BDRM . 1 B W ith double car the centerline ot Interstate a. rxjspdai B lake Adults, no and application form sent on garage, in D eltona C a ll 574 T he nce run n o rth e rly along 1431 Day! 73* 14*1 Eves B pets 17)0 133 1351 request Send stamped, ta ll interstate a to Stale Road a ll. T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N addressed envelop* lo M .L .T . weekend! Run easterly along Stale Road 2 Bdrm New WW c a rp e l and P.O. Box 1417 Sanford. F la D oug M a lic towskI 337 JN 7 434 lo U S 17 11 paint. Fireplace, fia o M o + uni Thenca run southerly along U.S. deposit. No children or pets. G IV E a Real E tiat* salesm an 17 13 to Slat* Road 414 32-Houses Furnished 1741*51 a h a p m . 3377547 . c o u n t g ill c e rtltlc tl* to that Thence run so u th e rly end F U L L • p a ri lim a s a lt s , someone special tor C h rist­ u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity 15 s easterly along Stale Road 414 to E N JO Y esunfry liv in g t 1 b d rm F R A M E house I larg a bedroom 1 mas. Bob Ball J r School o l comm + override*. HS4307 o r tha north llna of Section 11, Ap ts. O ly m p ic * t. F e s l. Point* arse. A d u lts only 11)0 R eal Estate. 173 4111. 714)731. Township 31S. Range N E (Howell Shenaadeeh Village Open 1-1. month 373 74®.______________ • Branch Road). 1713*1* W O RK a l home. Job* a v a ila b le ! Run west along said secllon line 18—Help Wanted Substantial ta m in g s p o u lb l* . to me Seminole County line ,37—Business Property ;H U R R Y WON’t l a s t , 1 bdrm . C all SO* 441 400] C x i. 117 tor Run north along tha county llna 5 bath good condition low Information. lo the southwest corner ot Section D I E T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R downpayment B earner w ill For rtn i or le s t* — 10.130 *q ft 31, Township 3IS, R in g * N E . m ust be c e rtifie d . P a id I Inane* only 131.500 industrial o r warahousa II I Thence run westerly along the R N 'S -L P N 'S -A ID E S vacation, Insurance, holidays W 1st SI , Santord 373 I IOC south county line to Ih* Point ol A sick laava Apply In parson Beginning. L O C A L work both staffing and 10AM to 3 P M D t B ir y M anor, 31—Apartments Furnished D IST R IC T NO. I privet* duly.' No. fees C all 40 Hwy 1711 O lB a ry . Begin a l Ihe Intersection ot 37-B—Rental Offices nowl ( R U J U I S n t o r ' APARTMENT for rent Interstate a and the south line of DOSIW BStlt •B IB B B S B U B IIB B B B B B furnished 1115 Section 24, Tovmship N S. Rang# O ffice Space 3311411 MEDICAL TIE F o r L eas* Run w tsl along the south llna of P E R S O N N E L PO OL U 0 7713 I B D RM lurnlshed apt couple* Sections 74 33. and 21. Township preferred N O P E T S S IM dep N S, R a n g t 11E lo lha L ltfla P R IM E o tfic e Space, R IG H T now »* need a lew good Good salary, hospitallialton, I a Ills mo. i n S4I0 W eklva R lvar. sales people who have the P ro v id e n c e B lv d ., D e lton a, week pefd vacation t v t r y 4 Run northwesterly along tha ambition and dedication lo 3114 Sr F t. Can Ba Divided. m onths. E x p e rie n c e not • SAN FO R D , no children o r pels, L lttla W eklva R iver lo ih* W eklva succeed ll thet'S vou, then With P arkin g . D ays 10) 574 ' ne ca ssa ry . F o r In te rv ie w studio, s ir, carpel, e le ctric R iv e r and the west line ot we re prepared to otter you 1413, Evenings B Weekends phon* me manager at: Seminole County. a p p li. II I ! par month 111 t o i l 104 714 1*13 reel rewards and the metnods Run norm along the west line ot lo 0*1 them For interview , A lrpa rt Blvd. 44 3144111 Seminols County lo the St. Johns Furnished apartment* tor Senior please call Century 11. Hayes Casselberry S4 134)731 R iver. Citlrens 111 Palm etto A ve , J. O F F IC E S — F urn ish ed , plus Realty Services. Inc . Sanfbrd Celery Av* 14 111411) Run soulheaslerly along lha St. Cowsn No phone calls. copier -1 3 5 0 mo. 133 iota___________________ Lake M a ry 14 731*5*1 Johns R ive r to a point on a llna Owner — 3311141 which extends throvgh the center B I S B B H H I B H f t t M B APARTMENT MANAGEMENT ot L a k e Monroe, said point being P A R K A V E . I br 1 IM dn, na — couple lor modern 30 unlit the west side of Lek* Monro* and C-For Lena least 1231.1H-71IA. In Sentord. Full rent allowance lha St. Johns River. Ssv-Oa Rent* I* ln«. Realtor far large 3 br. Miner mam Thence cen lln u* e a ste rly lenanca duties, will tra in . ROOMY 1 bdrm, 1 bth, hit through L a k e M onro* to lha U N F O R D tree utilitie s } r m i Reply la Bax 130 c o Evening continual ion ot Ih* SI. Johns •quipped, washer dryer I loo 111 dep. aa tots* II M . m -M B t. Hereto P.O. Bex 1457. Sanlard. R lvar. me. USB sac. June Porilg tav-Oa Rentals Inc. R ealtor FICTITIOUS N A M E FU. 13771. Thenca run easterly along m* SI Rielty Realtor 133 Salt i Nolle* Is hereby given m at I am Johns R iv e r (S e m in o le V o lu s ia engaged in business *1 110 I B D RM F U R N IS H E O Have same camping equipment APARTM ENT Count* Llna) lo Laka Harney M a r lg g ld Rd. C a ilt lb e r r y , you no longer use? Sell il all —Houses Thenc * run through the center ol Semlnola County, Florida under 1 1 4 0 M E L LO N V IL L E A V E . wiih a Classified A d tn The Lek* Harney along the county llna. Ih* llc lillo u s name of J .A .S . Herald Call 1717411 or i l l Continue south on tha St. John* F L E E T S E R V IC E X and that I 31A—Duplexes 1*11 and a friendly ad visor R lv a r to tha Econlockhatchea intend to register said nam e with lu ll help you Creek. me Clerk ol ih* Circuit Court. Thenc* run westerly along tho, SANFODD 1 bdrm, quiet, Ira* Sam inolt County, Florid* in a c­ Econlockhatche* Creek to an teat lined HO) A Park Ave. 1100. 21—Situations Wanted cordance w llhth* prevision* of tho extension o l Cabbage Avenue. me. 1*150*1 or WB-im Eve*. F ictitious Nam* Statutes. To-W ll: Run west on seld extension ol Section MS 01 Florida Statutes I W ILL babysit Cab b ag e Avenue to C a b b a t* SLIM BU D G ETS ARE IIP . day or night, Avenue BOL5TIREO WITH VALUES Slg- Jerry Alan Stanley m ass Run west on Cabbage Avenue to FROM THE WANT AD Publish: November 34 Decembar Slone Street. COLUMNS X to. 17, IN I Run north on Stone Street lo S a il DCOM 24—Business Opportunities I BDRM, 1bth, no pete, Craek M ain Canal. excellent location. Run In a northerly direction on ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS) m iT M . FICTITIOUS N A M E Salt Creak M ain Canal to Salt 17Office* Throughout N olle* is herby given that I am Plumbing, Herdward. D IY . But. Craek. Central F tor Ide w wo B e a l E ila t * . * m , Thenc* run north wetter ly on engaged in business al a l l M e I area LAKR MARY ] Or, towed, kid*, M afklO w skl R s a ilo r, 177 7143 A v t n u t , A lle m o nt* S p rin g s, Salt Craak to Laka Jessup. L A W MANY air. BppIL IM XDf-riM . Follow on westerly extension o l Semlnola County, Florida under « J-m o lav-o* B ila l* I k . Realtor M A K E your dream* com a true. Salt Creak Into Lake Jessup ap Ih* fic titio u s nam a of CO N 54* w L a k e M a ry B lvd F R E E Detail* C h arle s L it T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S , and p roxim attly on* fourth mil* PARK AVE. I place. 1 be, kid*. •N DRIF tW O O D V IL L A G E P.O. Bax 154 C asselb erry, Run southeasterly and w tsl In that I Inland lo reglstsr sold name **r lias. Agpi. m -n m . Fla. 11707.________________ tha center of Lake Jessup to tha with tha Clark of Iht C ircuit Court, le * O e R n i l s i k . Been** ' V ” 1, L illy 1 canter of an Imaginary llna run Sam inolt County, F lorida In a c ­ f r . m' * L eeia option or nlng du* south Irons B aardall cordance with lha prov iston* of fho H ERALD PAPEE 111 . O w ner win , MU) lE D R M .lE elh.U 31 Avenue. R O U T E FOR S A L E F ictitiou s Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: financing. 144.sgg. 1)11 E idgewood. Santord. Thenc* run west through tho Section las 01 Florida Statutes m in i _________ H I TWO.__________ canter of Lake Jessup lo the mouth I I P . SALES ASSOCIATES O P E R A T IN G lounge tar leas* of Soldier'* Creek *| m* shore of Slg. Sally A. Luack Modem 1 Bdrm I B W W carpal needed Lake Jassup. IS A M handtos. C a ll m -T IW Publish: December 1, to, 17, 14 CHA Kltch. Equip, good after 7 P M . M* brokers. Run w ts l (tong Soldler'i Crook HE) O EP-M tocaiton In Lk. Mary O l *7M la Ih* Intersection of Stale R o m a i l and Seaboard Coast L in o R o llr o M (Laka Charm Branch). Run northeasterly along lha railro ad lin t 10 Alrpoirl Boulevard. T henco ru n w e ste rly alo n g Airport Boulevard lo U.S. 1713, SOU K S SANDWICH SHOP, to d m tf tk ta l ip * Run lo u lh along U.S. 1713 lo Ns em I n itr s o c llo n w ith tho Sa n ford Grant Lbs*. Run no rfh w o ittrly along Ih t ftBMftto tor M l Me m ta c to d ti San lord Grant Lbs* lo Country Club Rood. Run north along Country Club Rood and Rantoul Lane to Poolo Road. • P ram S h aria* Thane* run weal along Paete O ar M a r t a f ap ar at ton M ay Road lo I n ltn lo lo 4. Thanco run south along in* i t r it t i t a to tho Point of Bag in WA nlng. 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H O U RS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday DELTONA VILLAS 4M M M M M M M F 323 70 M M HM HMM MF CONVEXKMCI STOftl CASHIOS 27 Legal Notice 41 3 BEDROOM I t s BATHS EMP10YMKNT OPPORTUNITY LUXURY OARDIN APARTMINTS piicfttons tor M l Bid part H Miph iKpBftoMB Ml rwfcedr m will trato. \ APARTMINTS SKOAL Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish December X W, IT, 34 IN I OfM l m u iiM^vEiftiitofto. EMtotoyi 9 945 Mb. o w 1 •3 Q 5 w AeiMp 7900 2 Me. Le m TIME I t o L iAwU. �t I P 41- H o u s e s 41—Houses SAN FO RD M A L T Y R EALTO R 1355134 A ft. Mr*. 133-4*54. 1) 3-4545 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E «»•*«' R E A LT O R H O B B IT S REALTY R E A LT O R . M LS 7701 $ French Suita 4 laniard 24 HOUR IB 322-92H A U C T IO N ! I AUCTIONII F O R R C L O S U R II F oret* th# u l t o l ) bdr, I M h located 115 W. lOlh St. Stnlord M lm lm u m bid $17,155 cash. S a lt d t l t D k II (II noon) inspection O k . t, 10. II (1 5 p m .) F t d t r t l Liquidator* A Auction Co 14141)1. I C A N thow you 44 way* lo lln a n c t lt># ia i« of your houtt. 4 0 1 M B A L L JR . p a tra b a r — 133-4111 II you art having difficulty finding a plact to livt. car to drivt. a lob. or tom# service you havt natd of. rtad all our a»|nt ad* tvary day HAl c o u n t REALTY Inc. M U L T I P L E L IS T IN O SC R V IC R O S T E E N tm a ll ) bdrm horn* fane**, naw appii. IU.J00 n o • 111. 34* 5441 B U Y E R 'S M A R K IT A ttractIva 1 bdrm. 1 bth homa w ithin tldaw alk dlitanca from B ra n tlty tchoot*. largo *cr. porch. 1 car gtragt. prly. lanca. au um abia I.S % mtg A raatonabla aqulty. Buy dlract from o w n tr i la w Mt.SOO thown by appoinimmt only •4* IlM S E E t h l i b ia u llfu l co n crata block homa undtr large oak traa*. In n lc t nalghborhood. I l l l t q Im i living arta. ftn e td b a c k y a rd , tr u ll Iraat. ha* CHAA John Saul* Agancy 3117114 A it o c la lt 1D04IS Somebody i* looking lor your bargain O llr r it today n Iha C ia ttititd Ad* L A K E M A R Y 11 can htat A air, larg a wood ad lot. A iw m a b ia II \ V A Mortgaga. Ill-IM S . ALGER A PON D R EA LTY INC. 221-7922 Eva* 111 M i l 707 E Ijm s t STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sates Leader B E A U T IF U L SHAOE T R E E S g ra c t ml* 1 bdrm. i n bath hom a, In p a a c tlu l nalghborhood. C lot* lo tc h o o l. lanced back yard, vary c lta n and ready lor you and your fam ily. S44.S00 T R I P L E X - L A K E A C CESSI Located In Laka Mary. I at llc lt n c v unit. I 1 M rm . 1 bath unit and I 1 bdrm. IV* bath unit. L o v tly view of Laka with p u b lic a c c t t i l O w n tr I* f l n l b l t on I Inane log SYF.tOO. P E R F E C T SPOT lo build 1.11 acra* Laka Mary arta SM.OOO. W l L IS T AND S I L L M O R I HO M ES THAN A N V O N lI N THE SAN FO RD AR EA L O V E L Y I M r m . I Bam Hama in D a ito M an baatttfwi Laka LI**, la t r a * Inclada ta t In bitch#*, F la . rm, Caal HA. ■ario M ik a , Baca, and mack mar*. U l.M B . C A LL 222-7M2 •AKBFRONT I Bdrm. 1 Bam Ram* I* OalaR*. I* a baaetilvt c aa atry tailing. | ( many a a ira ti cant HA. wall wail c*rp*f, t*ai**a« aat I* kttcRa*. FI*, rm. 1 patlaa m 4 m a rt l F * alaitlc Itrm tl M A Y F A IR V IL LA S ! I B 1 M r m . , 1 Bam Canda Villa*, n a il la M a y la ir Cauntry Clvfc S a la d yaur lal. Il**r t a u t m ltrta r d acarl Ovality <*«. strutted ky Skaamakar H r ta i . i aa b u* i C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 IM S F a r* STEM P ER AGENCY C O U N T R Y LIV IN G 1 bdrm. I M h m oblla hom t In O tltan low down dayman! & owner w ill Unanca. SU.SOO, GO ROEOUS L A N D SC A P IN G wttti this 1 bdrm. I bin. block houta on 1 lot* nice ar*a S3).500 IT 'S A O E A L 1 bdrm, IV* blh. Can H A . block kou*a. I ancad yard, low down paymard A a a ly Itrm * Goldsboro araa A C R E A G E Irom I lo Sacra* c a ll tar information R R A L T O R a M f t l Day *r NlgRI B ATEM A N R E A LTY F IR S T llm * ottarod. homa with Incom* Im m aculalt 1 hr, din rm . tpl*c*. can ha*l. carpalad + 1 tu rn apt. Walk to dow n­ town San lord, a ll ml* tor 154.M l F O R R I N T 1414 Franck 1)15 4 da mag* dap avtiiabta D k . IS. Lie R a a iE u a ia B /o ttf 1440 Sanlord A*» B E A U T IF U L 1 M rm . 1 Bath Homa. Larga Fam. Rm., Cant. H A, Out Handing thtdy lot and m o tl p restig io u s lo ca tio n . Only 1S4.500 Thl* you m u ll CallBart HEAL ESTATE REAL TOR. m reea EJCTRA Larga 1 M rm ., IV* B. Townhouse. Eat in kltchan, dining rm. dbi garaga. pel vat a p a lio n . C a ll Fou r T o w n t* R ta lly Inc Broker 044 4DO )V*S A uum abia AAgt. A L M O S T naw lovafy gaacutlva” hom a In Id Y llw lld t, m a n y e v tra i SU.SOO Call m -B*S) A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO RD R EA LTO R 1544 S F r t u h in a m A lte r H e u n . I4M 0M . I l l *77* 42—Mobile Homes L I B E R T Y IM O M w id t.lb d rm . I Mh. larga living area, can H A A , S i l l ter. porch, tto ra ga building, Ilka naw with lot* of e ilr a t . tat up In nlca park. SAB- BIOS. 14101 BDRM. Ib lh tat up ln C a rrla g t Cova. 11)70*1 Sea our beautiful naw B R O A D M O R E . Irom R rear BR * G R E G O R Y M O BILE H O M E S 3*01 Orlando Dr 3315100 V A A F HA F manrma 43-Lols- Acreage H U G E TO W ERING O A K TR EES W E S T o l S w tttw a ttr O ak*. Wakiva Landing Subdivition. B a a u tllu l ra ilin g I a c r a M m a t it t t al Laka M cCoy — Winding p a v a d tft.c lty water. ™ Broker 431 « 1 X 14* 41 IS. M A C R E S near Ottaan. Claarad w im to m e pm* A Cypr#»t ISU ft. Road Frant. c a n ba e divided U U H by ownar mem. ST. JO H N S River Irgnlage. 1' i acre parcel*, alto In ttrio r parcel*, rlvar a c c t u BI1.4M P u b lic w a it r , IS m in . to Alta mom a M all. I I S 10 v r. fin a n c in g ne q u a lify in g , broker 411O U . 1*4 47IS ava*. IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W EST o l Sw tttw attr Oak*. 10 beautifully oak covered I acre b u ild in g lo ll. C o m p le te ly developed, paved tir a a l* . Lake McCoy, broker *1* 4B31. F O R S A L K OR FOR R IN T w ith opt tan I* buy Sunland Eitata*. c * ll w* tar d aiaiit on mi* o u ttlo n d ta f 1 br kom*. You can flnenca VA, FH Aar owner w ill kota wrap around m tg w ttk S W A M dn R S ie i Raaftar Eva ID -1 Harold Hall . MALTY, I K . ■(A LTO * 47—Reel Estate Wanted CASH FOR E Q U IT Y Wa can ctate In 41 hr*. Can B an Raai E tta tt n l )aag Wa b uy rq w ily in H o u tt* . apartment*, vacant land and A craag t L U C K Y IN V E S T M C N T S . F 0 Boa 1500. San lord. F la » ) ) l 1114)41 -LOW I N H I B I T R A T I BtBRRM I t I,IB# m a rts * |* M v a b l f IBATI m m rn FITI 1% A R B I I M Wa pay catk Itr III A M mortgage* Ray Lagg. L ie . Mortgage Broker 11* n o t M A R C R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN TER H E M S . . . SELL “ D O N 'T N E E D S " F A S T WITH A W AN T A D . Phone 111 N i l or 111 m i and * friendly Ad V iter w ill help LAM B HI* 1 1 M rm , CBRI 222-9774 4 G 71»I* Whitt wail, glau baited, not roditlt SIS (311114 100 / W IL L cleon your garaga or attic Iutt tor your don't wont* 11) ItS l SIN G E R J g 1*9 and cab<nrt P a , balance 544 or 10 uat mt-nl*5) 50 S e e d Sanlord V r* raj C m trr Sanlord P la ta G A R D N E R Wattr Conditionaf. Automatic F illa t and Softanar E ic Cond U ttd o n a y a a r 111 0110 * a m I p m W E S T ER N s h im . boot*, icon* A R M Y N AVY S U R P L U S II* Sanford Avo. 111-11*1 S E L E C T M a ln t X M a t T r t t s dlract from Grower F rl.. Sal.. Sun . iv* ft. to I it 111 1*04 SlOOAup 1 Good used lilt back lounge chair*. Appon 10 tq yds gold carpet. Individual ownar V raa* 11)(I1S p m only. 51-A—Furniture 1 P IE C E living room suite good condition. After Sp m M l ItSS N IA G A R A cycle massage choir, v ib ra to r, heat, g ree n cut velvet covered, cost SI.000 naw. M il IK K Sea 11* Oak A v a . Sanlord anytime W H IT E French Provincial china cabinat A labia. 4 anllou* oak chair* n c tlla n t cond USD or bast otter l 4 ft. heavy duty tablet, lag* fold MS H I 1SI4 Call anytime. W ILSON M A lE R F U R N I T U R E 111 H I E FIRST ST » ) 5*1) S2^-Appli*i>ces REN TA Wothor. Dryer, RetrtaerateraeTV. *04 77St**S Kenm erv oar's, service, u tra washer* MOONEY A P P U AN C E S 171 0**7 Good Used TV *.115 A up M IL L E R S ? k ll Orlando Fr Ph 111 0)51 STORING it V A K C S W A S T E SELLING i t M A K E S CASH PLACE A C L A S S IF I E D AO NOW Call 3)1 7411 or i l l *W3 54—Garage Sales G A R A O E 4* 145*1 noon till. A ll d*r Sunday. S3* Plumoaa Dr. BIG Xm at tala turn A m ltc Item*. Thurt Sun. 1 1. 741) M erm en Av*. CA R PO R T Sal*) Fam ine*. MI k . Friday and Saturday. 404 Sunland Or. OARAGE Sal* Sat. A Sun. I till both dart, 104 Rldgt Dr. Near Uptala Church. YARD Sal* baby H*m*. toy* A game* lota of ml*c. » a Thura. A Frl. 3514 S. Sanford Avo. THURI., Frl.. Sal. In O diary. Suntof A Highland, watch tor aign off Dirksan Redd near 1-4. Nka furnlfur*. anHguet. too It. dtahaa, tppllancet. 1 traitor with itaol Bad. lira* W l uH A T j, MOT WHAT HE M EAN" 0 « « « * rm n M—Garage Sales Miscellaneous for Salt 67—Li vestock-Poo Itry Y A R D salt, w icker headboard, doth**. Avon, baby Itam t A rni*c Sal * till 140) Wlndwoed. 35lb 1451b TURKEYS. O UCKSAGOATS Y A R O Sale F rl. Sat. * J. Craft styrofoam ball*, egg* A con** v* price Sola bad. ele ctrical appliance*, ih aa tt, chair*.. I l l Bradshaw Or., Sanford RHODE Island Rad I day A older Chicken*, p ric e depends on agt 313 1073 1 FAMILY Yord Salo Friday and Saturday. 1401 Court St. Largo Aisortmtnl. Y A R D Sol* )IS Baywood C irc le Sunland E tla t n . F r l. A Sat * till Su p k Im m m ovia cam era M0. C H R IS T M A S C r a lt . F lo w a r arrangement and G arag a Sal*. Soma Furniture Saturday * 5 It* Lamplighter Rd. 3 F A M IL Y Garaga Sal*. P ic k up truck, couch, m irro re d cotta* fabl*. china cabinet, X gal. aquarium, dryer, su rf board, wooden cofleo la b ia Assorted woman'* A m an’* A baby cloth**, toy*. B ilk flo w a r arrangement*, m irror*. 330S Georgia Ava (O ff IS th S t) Friday, Saturday A Sunday 3310X3) Classified Ad* or* th* smallrtt b-g naw* item* you w ill find anyr.hero 69—Wanted to Buy Antique* Diamond* Oil Painting* O riental Rug* Bridge* Antique* 1)1)401 OLO (Pre 1*401 Fithmq tackle Old reels, plug*, tackle bo>rt Any cond Writ* Bill Me Menmt 3)5 Okaloosa Winlrr; Haven. Fla jsaao ■UY MOM gift cart Ifleaf* tor o parm XInga at Hair Wl ) at*. LIKE NEW SlngKZI* la g Mwlng machine A L U M I N U M , can*, copp er, lead, bras* Silver, gold Week da,* I 4 10 Sal * I k o k o M a Tool Co t i l W 1*1 S' 313 I lM CARPORT SALE FRIOAY * 00 till 5 00 Rttrlgeralor. portable dish washer, sol*. lov*M*t. chair*, humldiliar, portable type writer, book*, household Itamt. ale US E Jlnkln* Cr 57—Sports Equipment SCUBA E Q U I P M E N T . UMd one*, m in i sail. H I 0141. if* like pennies fro m naaven •hen ,ou M il "D o n 't Need*" with a want *d 57A-Gum A Ammo R E M >00 w 4 power scope. Savage )) H o rn * w * power tcop*. Ram 170 11 go. 333 0)51 57—Musical Merchandise »*'ANOS & cogent idrqe 1 %m«ll SUM ng ,n io* | u t i s BoO B»'l MuW Crfi»#*r fk yVrvJprn Auto Wl * HI Sanford TtA-Mopodl 72—Auction AM F MOPED L I K E N E W 1700 1714TSS 65—Petv Supplies CFA PERSIANS Adult Female* While. Black 1150 51S0 II) ISIS OERMAN Shepherd puppie* tar m i # 110 each. m*4R] Start' Indian Sum m tr in a "T k Pk " ol your o*'.>. check Real Ettatt Ba-e*in». 79—Trucks-Trailers 1*7) C H E V R O L E T S llv K * d o V* ion pickup, auto Iran. AC. Pw H earing A brake*. A M FM radio E a c cond U.5*5 B11 1114 U T I L I T Y B E D 't o r ». Ion lo r Sal* 1150 n i 5*»4 AUCTIO N B V I R Y S A T . NIGHT 4:3* F.M. •I th* D a L a n d A ir p o r t D I L A N D . F L O R I D A . A lot of naw ChrItfm a* Item*, antique* A furnishing*, consignment* welcomed t piece o r a whole houM full W* buy out right or MU for you B arb er S a in A u ctio n e e rs *04 )34 0)00 or 734 *0*1 t*45 C H E V Y pickup long bad fla t side* with topper restored 111 5500 M AKE R O O M TO ST O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S . . . SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS” FAST W ITH A W ANT AD Phone 111 1411 or 111 »*») and a friendly Ad V isor w ill help vmi 76—Auto Parts USEOenginettlSOu Uled Iran* 5SOup Fuat'Salvage 31) 14*3 90—Autos for Sale CASH tar Car* o r Track* M a rtin Motor Salt*. T it I Fren ch H I )!)« 77—Junk Cars Removed F O R D L T D 1 Brougham 1*71, 14.000 m ile* 11.400 or best otlor 141 Sal) BUY JUNK C A W S * TRUCKS Ftorn H0 to %S0 or more Cam m 16< 4 )22 **60 O M tF tr lM Additions A R em odelin g ■ATNI. kitchen*, rooting, black, coacrtlo. window*, odd o room, free estim ate. 133-144). New. Rem odel, R epair All type* construction. Specialties, fireplace*, dry wall hanging, cellin g le ilu r t t . Ille. carpel. Slate Licensed S G Balint 31) 4 t l l 373 MAS Air Conditioning Chn* will service AC'*, relng. i-eeier*. water cooler*. m,tc Call i l l SID Country Design Furniture A Accessories F O R A ll your F ire a rm N A A N SPORTS INC. MS French Av*. Gun Cabinet A Lech •**.* WUMnFumltvrp Downtawn - O T S a il OIOROR Plttard hat ever IN Handmade Q in Item*, tram choke Pina. Ataa Country Deiif" PurnMara. Call tar pppt. ta tea ear ihawraom. I I M J I 4 . JJJ44YI IO W IR S B E A U TV S A L O N FO RMERL Y H a rn a tl * Beauty Nook 51* E 1st St . 17} S747 Boarding* Grooming TLC W ITH “ R U T H '’ Dog grooming, tm a ll Breed* M F r a t p ic k up. d a llv a ry . Lana wood oroo *31 1*1) Animal H aven Boarding and G room ing K e n n e l* Shady, ■muialed. screened lly prool intide o u lt'd e run* Fan* Alto a c cage* We cater to youf p el* S t a r lin g stud r t f 't lr y Ph ] )) 5757 NOW O P E N IN G I Rod Foalhor Ranch — Horse* Boarding, Training, Salt*. Riding in s lru c lio n E n g lis h and W ntorn. M inute* Irom 5 m lord and l a. m 4B7*. I provide representation of Ih* A d m lh itlra llv o Law Judgo Laval lor claimant* who have been turned down tar recon tiderallon. Electrical PAL Bookkeeping Sarvlca Raatonapi* rate* » year* ex P»f knee. (*•*) 7W37T1. M E lN T / E H TILE Yew ur rrp4-r. leak y shower* our *P*C'*i'y.73yr* E e p la«RS4l READY far Chrtaimd* Cock A P**%. I Cockar Span 1*1. 1 Aluminum c*ra*rt Skat* frock oft I pm Sia-dllS. Clock Rapa Ir Hew about * P ho to O KI Cor GW ALTNEV JE W E L E R 30*5 P a rk Av# niaio* For hunting you need a gun tar ta ilin g us* H arold Want Ad* 3717*11 mmt T E X A S M O TO RS •44N. H W Y 17 *3 511*54* Concrei# Work, tool art. Iloor* a pool* L a n d t c a p m g A tod work F r t h t t f D I M S ) Moral tan. peataa. drlvawoyt. Day* 1317M) Eve* m 1»1. R O O FIN G o l all kind* com m a rtia l A r a t Manila I Bonded A tenured D 1 1 M 7 M a i r »our fiudgel go luriner. shop Ihr Classified Adt rverv (My Sandblasting IANOBLASTINO DAVIS WILOINO 111*14*. SANFORD Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeviaw Nursing Center *1* E Second SI . Sanlord 327 4707 A L L TYPES OF HAULING 111 1*14 Painting YARO, construction and mlsc cleanup chimney sweep. 11) 1750 OOD JOBS, HANDYAAAN, LIGHT HAUUN O. YAR D WORK. 1)1 *044 Peintingftor Pressure Cleaning Homa Improvemant C A J L A W N C A R E No lob too tm a ll R m . and Comm Fro* E t l 174 40M or 71* 4110 Sprinklers IN S T A L L and R ep air. R esidential and Cammarclal. Fro* E t l. S74 403I or 71(4)10 Heilman Painting A Repair* Quality work Fret E tl, Disc 10 Senior* 134 44(0 Attar. Tractor Wbrfc BU SH HOG Work Plowing . D isking Cloarlng and all Cloan up P h 111 (IDS No tab loo large or small Quality a must Call 1UM7I B•••fence* Fr Etl CARPENTRY, c oner t l* A plumbing. M in o r repair* ta adding a room . Don 17)1*74. FONSECA PLUMBING R a p a irt. emergency tffv ic e . ' d ra in cleaning H I *07$ CENTRAL FLORIDA HOMI IMPROVEMENTS Pa ntmg. Root mg. Carpentry F red d ie R ebm ton Plumbing R epair*.' laucoi*. w C Sprinkler* 1111510. 11)4704 P lu m b in g repair - t il type* water heatarvA pump* 1147) 3)31 K.T. REMODELING Kit, b*lh A addition* Quality w orkm anship In *11 horn Improvement* LICENSED A INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR E)M«S4 Tree Service Jim f r e e Ser Tnm m m g. lopp ng A removal, tree estim ate (also rubbish rem o val! 1)4 74»» ju n g le Plumbing Start B uildin g Your C h rlttm at Fun' T o da yl Buy A Sell Th* Want Ad W ay! CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP Country plumber, complata plum bing rep air. W attr hoataf*. laucata, drain*. 14 hr. U f y lr . I H H U T rim m ing, rem oving A Land scoping F r e t Ett 11)07*1 LEE'S Ira* tarvlct. compfate tree car#, Iraa asllmaf*. Alto Tka wood tor m i * » ) 4447, m . BIG HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30 ta till Dk . Join L inet Ire# terv lea camplaia Ire* cor* becouM we car*. All Ire* work in home or butineM 70 r III Dk . IBfh. All Rallgtavt group* A church 1M off •veryday price, mom. PAINTINO interior, oxtor tar A sm all rtpolr*. n u n s. RemedEllng Homt ft Office iT r e lie f W* handle 1 Whole Ball of Waa "man you pfeca a Clattiftad ao in Th# Evening Harata, tlay ctoM lo your phono becauta tomelhlng wenOarlut I* about to haooan. B. K. U n k Const. 222-7129 EXPERIENCED o ftka ctaonlng tarvka. Call Lou tar mar* Into, n i 4141 Financing Available CUSTOM CRAFTED upholstery, slip covert. * B P K . ref inlthing A furniture repair al raetonabto price, by •*pert* ) 2) S4M. Landscaping. aassoa m m i n vvut t v m n m 74 P O N T IA C L a M o n t 4 dr 4 cyl. auto O nly S**S. 1)50 dn SodSorvice REROOPINO. car; mior, r repair A patatlng- » w n c n n worn A OlFT al Health. F J'» Futuro Flfnaat Cantor. I M*. ONI Carl ifkata. Hwy. 17 IS D aiary 7* A U S T IN 4 door, economy special only t**S. SIM dn *04 75) 4411 Richard A Schwarti Ally 3IS Magnolia Av* CUvinna Beach. FL 3)01 NO lob too sm a ll r a t A comm . Lie. A ra g lt work guar. Iree a*t. to n . le w *J1 *4)7. make UOOM TO S I O R E VOUR W I N T E R I TE M S SELL DON I NEEDS" FAST W I T H A WANT AD Phone 777 14H or ( I I **f) and a Inendl, Ad Visor will help «Ou Lit Bonded A Guaranteed Free I* tim a le * 771 144» ONliFgr Family FEES Coup* DevIMa. fu lly loaded Beautiful brontt only tl.S*S. SS00 dn D B A B1LITTCLAIMANTS OI y # Ih* QMt that continue* I t Mam. Dolivtrod, in italio d . Had dawn FREE. a i- U Q . 1i C A D I L L A C Roofing SOCIAL SS CU R IH Handyman CampltT* C e ra m ic Til* Sara, walk. Moor*, counter top*, r* model, repair F r r t l 31*0111 iMkWttar a Fam ily FartraMT David Allan m iaaa ;* T )A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy *1. I m ile w r t l at Speed way. D a,Iona Beach will hold a public A U T O AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 )0 p m ' It'* the only one n Florida You sat ih* reserved pric* C all *04 1551)11 lor further datettB Legal Services Beauty C ert Cora mic T ilt Olv#. Th* Biota. Oaharn'i A Btola Star* D I M 71 T B IR D Loaded New Tire*. B lu r w ith W h ile Top or 74 C u llat* Supreme No money down STS mo 31**100 1)4 4405 Dealer 1*7* T O Y O T A Coroll* I dr. S speed, a ir, esc. co n d . low milaog*. naw lira*. 51.450 1114)0* Th# ioontr you pUct your (Unified ed. the toooer you get retultt maois SPECIAL an Farm*. R o o u ta rtu tar 07.SC includm a i l and M . Thd Pamper ad Laah 0 1 ) 0 0 73 V E G A , )S angina, automatic, run t good 5ISO or best oiler 3714)55 74 F O R D Torino S it Wagon auto A power only S1.S4S. 5504 dn. 74 G R A N O Torino, good shop*, good work cor. SSOO or best offer. I l l 5*15. TOP OoilAF P a id for Junk & Used <*rt truck* L heavy rqu'pmmt I JJ S990 lt)( PONTIAC Sunbird. AC. AM FM-tftrto. PB. PS. 4 tp New lira*, ••cellent condition, good mileage, asking 54450 Ph 31? 144* aft 4 p m Oiol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Gifts For Boys 11% off Boot*. Rib* A Hata. WlkBtatooHwy. at W. m o tto . T O Y O T A S T A R L E T .I I J IP A ir. A M F M . IS700 C a ll 11) 01)7 To list Your Business... 62—Lawn-Garden I ILL DIRT A T O P S O I L Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark A H r l n i 75*0 11)5 C H E V Y M o n ia 3 + ) hatch back 141 V I. auto, pw slew in g , pw brake*. AM Fm ra d io naw lir a * Bright C h ris tm a s ra d . whit* pin Strip#* SI.7*5 1)1 1134 HONDA SL )0tt*«firm. 311 n n a t t i io Sean at 111 W 11th St W ANT good used B o rn in a , Viking. P faft sawing m K h ln * 313 1041 71 V E G A ita tio n wagon approe 15 000 mil**, ru n t good 5400 or m o k t otfar 3311101 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CO R N ER of L a k e and 70th Friday only E lo c tr lc healer*, cast iron dinnor ball*. 10 rod* and reels to chooao fro m . tool*, pfut garaga fu ll of m ltc. 311 74J7. SPECIAL RATE FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOL IDA VS. 1 LINES FOR t l BOPER DAY. SOc ADDITIONAL LINE. CALL C L A A llPlED m 1*11 WITH YOUR GIFT IOEASI Q jm F o rM g n Eva*altar 4 p m HI 03*5 CONSULT OUR SAT.. DEC. II. * a m. 1411 Laurel Ava M a g a iln * rack, oak c h a in , w a ll plat**. OKoratlont, d lth a t A ml»c. Jfoliday O | GRAY K IT T E N ! FOR SA L E eta p Q f d if i i w t i a iis iA 11-/0 90—Autos for Sale A.T.C. (0 5400 X L 7SS375 F U R N I T U R E a u c tio n ev e ry Monday night ) p m Sanlord Auction U tS S. French 313 ) 3 « ^ Thursday, Dac. 10,1*41— 7B 7B—Motorcycles P A P E S B A C K Book* Western A d ,m 'u re R om ance Com.cs Bab, F u rn .lu re 11) 450a 11) 54)0 O A K tir o wood cut t p llt , delivered A stacked U S a pickup i n i m i or i n m i . F B I CHRISTM AS S A L ! 15% off a ll clothing, boot*, hot*, bait* WILCO SALKS H wy 44 W 4 m ilt* W. 14 n i 41)0 Evanlnt Harold, Sanford, FI. 69—Wanted to Buy For Estate C o m m e rcia l o r Residential Auction* A *P pra.tal* Call Dell'* Auction O N IiN rO irk oT**' 4 ID D R N THE CHIEF 5ALUTE5 THE MAYOK* PICTURE EVERY THAT f in e s t at thc MCRNlNd, MA J^R.' SO 'SHOULD ARMORY FOR THE HE'LL VOLUNTEER U5 ! KEEP MAYo n 0(Rl5TMA5j Birr WJULPHT IT BE THE PARTY FOR SIMPLER TO HAVE KID6 CHILDREN.’ THE NATiCNAL tfliARP IN TJRH CUT LINE! WITH TANKS? Brown Rlvar rock, car (top*. G rta * ttrip * .d ls! boat* Window U H t 'j p r lea. M ir a d a Concrete Com pany 304 E lm Ava 111 5751 47- W-WN YOUBUY I W l M A Y ! B B N T A LS O W N IR W ILL F IN A R C I « to t ' w BIWi r . I M r m m k H itv tBta ! F k a D 4 IR M A P L E bad A d r tu a r , oven broiler. G E wall oven. TV stand, medicine cabinet w ith 1 glass door*, couch, love teat, chair, coffee labia, and table, large red velvet picture w ith 1 gold ihlpa 311*151 with M ajor H ood Io ■fruTrtECHIEF Y u WANT A CtTAIl OF 44— Commercial Property 321-97S9 Eve 322-7443 Rag. R*al R itata Br*B*r < M O V IE Prolactor. Super g B all and Howell A terten STS L ik a naw 1U4134 R E ALTORS JU S T L I S T I D 1 M rm . I B a lk Ram* I* Svnland. FratM y M ln la d , now M n a llln f. Iar*a **H«. a* • lavaly tat. SM.tBB. R I O U C I O 1 starv 0«*itat F r lm a Mean**, a* F a r t A r t . B alk ran lad I Oraat tar fk* Invaatarl New |**t *17,54* SO—Miscellaneous for Sale OUR BOARDING H O USE SEWAND SAVE .*. *»- 1 *ap. i n m*. LAIOE TREE INSTAlLIE lanBtcoplng. Old Lawn* R( F K N MS SMI Ch r is t ia n Rboamg i) yrs. eep. 14* 5750, Ire* e tl. R(roofing. tpKtollJ* In rtgbk work A new ri Slawarls Upltltltry. Spec lal 1ling in all Typas of FumIfwr# Root, prkts. Fro* eh. m m t. ISSSL. IF THIS IS T H O -O A Y lo buy a new c a r. ta g tod ay’* Ctotuftod ad* tor b e ti buy*. IB *you grp ha*tag- dHf5cw.Ty finding a F a c t to ita*. car Is drivt. a led. or tom* tarvka you have nead of. road all *ur t i every « > .. SEMINOLE STEEL m tlS ) Ornornonioi Iron, spiral tiair*. custom iraitart, and HOlorc. w S, ------- t | ^ * 9 9 3 f | « B- ’ • T f • 9 9 • ' • • 9 - - - » tm w. ■*! . .i Hi a%», ^ V . ..*6, ’r . t-rY ,*’•*. y ' aC \J> * mN J • (1 v . - r v i V j ' .*1v W i T f . /'V * wl �I&— Evtnlng H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Thurtdiy, Doc. 10, l»»1 Research Results Conclusive: ---------------- i------------- 2 out of 3 sm okers choose MERIT low tar/good taste combination over leading higher tar brands. Landmark smoker study produces solid new evidence that MERIT delivers a winning combination of good taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. MERIT Gear Choice In N ew lests. In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to—or better than—leading higher tar brands. Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. MERIT Switch Clicks. In the second part of this extensive new study, former higher tar smokers report MERIT is 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. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking—is MERIT. O Philip Morris Inc. IN I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Reg: 8 mg **tar.” 0.6 mg nicotine— Men: 7 mg "tar” 0.5 mg nicotine— 100‘ s Reg: 9 mg ‘ ‘ lar" 0.7 mg nicotine— 100's Men: 10 mg “ taf” 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar‘.81 * Kings & K ) 0 ^ � 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 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 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 10, 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/99d16be81958810ea6086036bbee2e8a.pdf 597e5579925f054b8d4bfb38a4653011 PDF Text Text % Olvera Reelected Landslide Runoff Set For 2 Lake M ary Seats VIC OLVERA . . . a h u g e m a rg in H) DONNA KSTKS Herald Stall Writer L ike Mary voters Tuesday reelected Vic Olvera to a second two-year term on the City Council, but there will be a runoff election for two other seals on the board. Olvera, after winning unopposed two years ago, won reelection Tuesday in a landslide, defeating his opponent, Francis Mark, by a better than 2-1 margin. Meanwhile, incumbent Councilmen Hay Fox and Oene McDonald were left to search again for victory against opponents Hill Durrenberger and Bob Stoddard respectively in a Dec 22 runoff election And w hile City Clerk Connie Major was happy today with 198 voters f 35.4 percent i who turned out in Tuesday’s election, she doesn’t expect nearly that good a turnout in the runoff, scheduled just three days before Christmas. She said today she doesn't expect ab ­ sentee ballots to be available until two to three days prior to the runoff, which will not give persons who must vote by mail time to do so. "If we have a 20 to 25 percent turnout in the runoff, we ll be doing good," she said Mrs. Major, Mayor Walter Sorenson, City Attorney Gary Massey and otlwr members of the election board and can­ vassing (ward observed as the punch-card ballots were counted b> Seminole County's computer at the county election office Tuesday night. Official results showed 198 voters, in­ cluding 14 absentees, of the 1,406 registered voters turned out to cast ballots in the election Official tallies showed Olvera with 322 to 160 for Mark in the Seat 1 race; Durren­ berger 188, Fox 197 and Alan Richman 106 in the Seat 3 contest; and Rob Ball Jr. 110. McDonald 190 and Stoddard 183 for Seat 5 Ball, a resident of the city only six months, seemed pleased with his showing as he left City Hall on Tuesday night. Wtchman also was smiling as he departed for home Olvera raised his hand in a victory sign to friends waiting outside City Hall after learning of his triumph, and he and his wife, Bonnie, and son. Richard, went on to a victory party at Aggie s Restaurant in Sanford. Mr ami Mrs. Durrenberger. Mayor Sorenson, Mrs Major and other City Hall staff joined the party later i ’m so relieved," Olvera said. "I'm glad I’m not one of those in the runoff. This is the high point of my political life 1 thank all the residents of lak e Mary for their vote of confidence." Durrenberger, who served on both the city's Planning and Zoning Commission and its Board of Adjustment, resigning to run for election, said he hasn't yet formed his plans for the runoff He said he will be especially seeking Wichnian's support, however. "I expected a runoff." he said With three persons in a race, especially when all a re campaigning, a runoff can lx- ex­ pected. "I tried to contact every registered voter and I'll try again," he added. Fox said he appreciates the vote he receiver! "I have no runoff strategy planned at this time," he said. Fox, a native ot Seminole County, is completing Ins first two-year term in office McDonald said today he was surprised at Stoddard's strength. Also completing a first term in office, McDonald said he will be seeing and talking to as many voters as possible prior to the runoff. "1 hope the people make the right choice," he said. Stoddard, a volunteer firefighter, said. "I'm happy 1 made it this far I know I'm up against a good opponent. But the best man is going to win," Stoddard said the results indicate that "some Like Mary people are interested in seetng some new blood on the City Council." He added that McDonald "is a good man and a personal friend It was a good dean fight." Stoddard ran unsuccessfully a year ago for the council County Switches Insurance Firms For Medical Plan By I.KK IIANCY Herald Stall Writer Insurance company repayment for major medical bills is now $100 farther away for Seminole County employees. In an effort to cut growing health in­ surance costs, the County Commission unanimously voted Tuesday night to adopt a new plan with a different in­ su ran ce com pany, using a higher deductible. County employees will now be required to pay the first $200, rather than $100, of medical bills before their health in­ surance will begin to reimburse them. County offldals hope this will deter unnecessary trips to the doctor. "What they're basically doing is using the emergency room as their local physician," said Commissioner Sandra Glenn. Tlie commission decided to drop its $1 million health insurance plan with the Metropolitan life Insurance Co. and switch to an “alternate" plan with the Gulf lif e Insurance Co. Both firm s have their state headquarters in Tampa An alternate life insurance plan offers the larger $200 major medical deduc­ tible. Tlie alternate plan will pay for only 80 percent ruther then 100 percent, of the first 31 days spent in the hospital; the other 20 percent must be paid by the employee, said county Central Services Director David Rotary. Health insurance for each county employee is paid for by the commission. An employ ee who wants his or her spouse covered under the plan must pay $63 a month, plus $47 a month for each child Even though the Gulf life plan will cost the county $813,000 com pared to Metropolitan’s $793,OOO per year for comparable alternate plans, the cost for each employee dependent will remain the sam e, Rotary said. By employing a "premium drag" option that Gulf Ufe allows, Rotary said three months' worth of premiums can be postponed, invested anil paid at the end of the year. Interest gathered on the invested money will help pay for the increased cost, rather ttum passing it on to the employee, he said The commission chose the more ex­ pensive plan because it had accrued a $179,000 deficit with Metropolitan l.ife during the six years the county held its policy with the firm A deficit is ac­ cumulated when the insurance company pays out unre money in claims than it receives in p rem iu m s, said Com­ missioner Robert Sturm. County Insurance prem ium s vs. payments m ade to employees is currently at about 100.1 percent. Tins means Metropolitan U fe has been pay ing slightly more in claims than it has received In premium payments from the county. Rotary said the claim s -vs.- payments percentage has climbed up to 132 percent for the county at various times over the last six years Underwriters for Gulf U fe who try to predict a client's percentage for claims vs. payments have said the county should experience between 80 to 85 percent rating with its new alternate policy. If this prediction becomes reality, the extra cost of tlie Gulf policy could lie quickly eradicated in dividend payments If the county comes in at the end of Us first year with an 8(1 percent rating, it will receive $161,629 in dividends At 85 percent tlie dividend would be $64,216, and at 90 percent, $23,802. However, a 95 percent claims -vs.- payments rating would cause a $16,610 deficit, however. Hotary said Sturm added a stipulation to tlie motion to adopt the new plan. He asked that the county's claims record lie carefully tracked for the next year to compare its cost as against self-insurance. Self-insurance would involve the county's (laying its own claims through an administrator who would settle them A certain amount of risk is involved with self-insurance, since the county would have to cover its deficit payments much sooner, Sturm said. Metropolitan U fe did not require iuunedinte payment of the $179,000 deficit the county had accrued. Instead, it would have deducted any dividemls the county might have receiver! from the deficit, Rotary said. , Consultant Is Sought To Assess Wetlands Wetland ureas play a vital role in the quality of Florida’s water, wildlife populations and vegetation, but are not specifically defined in Seminole County's Comprehensive land Use Flan The County Commission initiated a search Tuesday (or a consulting firm capable of evaluating area wetlands and providing needed data and information to aid in future land-use decisions. Tlie commission voted 4-0 to appoint a committee to review each firm applying for the Job and submit its recom­ mendations to the board. Com m issioner Robert G. "B u d ” Feather was not present for Hie vote. Finding a consultant to generate more specifics on Hie soggier parts of Seminole is Hie first step in the county’s five-year review of its comprehensive land-use plan. Florida law requires each county to ev a lu a te and update the extensive document that outlines future land use and growth. The County Commission adopted its land-use plan Sept. 27, 1977, said County Neiswender. A dm inistrator Roger One primary concern for Hie county involves studying the effect septic tanks may have on wetland areas. Federal funding from the Environmental Protection Agency for future sewagetreatment plant construction has been discontinued as a part of President Reagan's budget-cutting efforts, said Ken Hooper, county environmentalservices director. Another sewage problem facing the county involves the Consumers Utilities Plant's reaching capacity intake levels. The plant's maximum number of hookup permits either ore in use or have been committed to builders waiting to use them, said Hooper. There may be no more sewagetreatment capacity available to Seminole County builders until the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant is completed. The new plant will be located H a il c a r s an d r e la te d e q u ip m e n t of th e b a n k r u p t A u to -T rain C o rp . in S a n fo rd a r e a u c tio n e d off by Irv in g R o s e n ( a t m ic ro p h o n e ), c h a ir m a n of th e b o a r d of R alp h R o sen A s s o c ia te s of D a lla s , T u e s d a y . Not only d e a l e r s b u t cu rio u s a r e a r e s i d e n t s a tte n d e d th e tw o -d a y ev e n t, s c h e d u le d to e n d a t 5 p .m . to d a y . R o s e n e s tim a te d m o r e th a n $1 m illio n w o u ld he re a liz e d f r o m th e sa le. T h e p r o c e e d s a r e to b e u s e d to h elp p ay c r e d i t o r s of th e A u to -T ra in C o rp . Sold a t to d a y ’s a u c tio n w ere a la r g e v a r i e t y of c o m m is s a r y ite m s . Htrald Pholai t i Tam Vincanl On The Block Crowds See Auto-Train Bankruptcy Sale Hundreds of people — some curious, Olliers who are dealers — packed Hie Auto-Train warehouse in Sanford this morning to watch nr participate in an auction of commissary' equipment from the bankrupt train service. Tlie auction was conducted by Ralph Rosen Associates of Dallas, on instructions from Murray Drabkin of Washington. D.C., bankruptcy trustee. The twoday auction began Tuesday with the sale of rail cars and related equipment. The auctioneer today was Michael D. Rosen, of Hie third generation of the Rosen family to be associated with the firm and the auction profession. Uning Hie walls on the ground floor of the warehouse and in neat rows were silver trays, dishes, a rack of red uniforms and a half-dozen purple velveteen women's blazers, shelves of canned foods, ta b le s of IBM typewriters and business machines, plush chairs, coffee makers, hand towels, coffee cups, wine glasses, shelves of aerosol deodorant and cases of hand soap. Stacked on the second floor were vacuum cleaners, packages of non­ dairy creamer and sugar, jars of m araschino ch e rrie s, olives an d pickled onions, and filing cabinets. Among those attending w ere Sanfordites A.B. "Tommy" Peterson Jr., J.C. L ivender and Garnett White. Peterson, a real-estate broker, said he was looking for dinner plates (or his duck cam p near Mims. White, also a rea l-estate broker, was " ju s t cu rio u s," and lav en d er, retire d county ro a d superintendent, w as 'looking things over." Nancy McSwain of Winter Park was there trying to find some good buys on business machines. Her son, Clay, was looking for train memorabilia to add to his collection. Ken Barnes, also of Sanford, was shopping for "toy trains." possibly for Christmas presents. And many of those present were dealers searching for bargains. Max Algase of Ace Buyers & liquidators of Florida, in Casselberry, said he buys department-store fixtures and similar items and was curious about the auction. Jchn Morrow of Inverness said he Is in Hie surplus business and might buy something. Morris Solomon of M ic M Silver R estaurant Supply, Orlando, said, " I'm here to watch people go crazy. Ttiey panic and become ex­ cited, bid against each other and overpay. I wish people would pay me for new goods what they will pay for used at an auction." Rosen, before starting the auction, laid down the rules. "There are no guarantees and no w arranties," he ir.loned. “F.verything is sold as is. E ach person is responsible for removal of his own purchases, and all sales are subject to the approval of Hie bankruptcy trustee. Only cash or cashier’s checks are accepted. Some company and personal checks will be accepted with prior approval." T o d ay 'i p u rch ases m ust be removed from the warehouse no later Hum Dec. 16. E arlier, Irving Rosen, chairman of the L iard of Ralph Rosen Associates, said proceeds from the bankruptcy sale are expected to reach over $1 million. He conducted the auction Tuesday. A uto-Train began its Sanford operation in December 1971, tran­ sporting automobiles and th e ir passengers to and from U rton, Va., just outside Washington, D.C. One week before the company ceased operation last May 1, an an­ nouncem ent was made th at the fin an cially plagued business w as doomed. Auto-Train filed for bankruptcy in September 1980. - [MINNA ESTES TO D A Y Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics DearAbby Deaths Editorial 2A 4A 10K 5A • 10-11A IQB IB 12A 4A See DATA, Page 12A T r. Florida Horoscope Hospital UA 10B 2A Nation Ourselves Sports 7-9A Television Weather ..... IB 2A �tA -E v tn ln g Herald, toirtord, FI. Wednesday, Pet.», 1W1 NATION IN BRIEF R ea g a n M a y R e ta lia te A g a i n s t P lo ttin g L ib y a WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan today mulled over possible economic and political sanctions against Libya in retaliation (or alleged plots by that nation to assassinate him and other US. officials. White House communications director David Gergen said Reagan would brief Democratic and Republican congressional leaders either today or Thursday on options he is considering. More Budget Cuts Coming? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Projections of a record federal deficit In 190 has the Reagan administration again studying ways to cut the M f f f t - by slashing defense, further cutting non-defense programs or raising taxes. Amid estimates that the 1982 budget deficit could reach 1109 billioi, President Reagan met with top economic ad v iam Tuesday to consider new austerity moves and the increasing likelihood of a Us hike. 1 3 D ie In M in e B la s t PALMER, Tenn. (UPI) — Thirteen miners working miles deep In a Dogwood Flats MounUln coal mine were killed Tuesday in a shattering explosion ap­ parently caused by methane gas. The deaths brought the loll to 24 in Appalachian mining disasters in the last week, and the explosion was Tennessee's worst mining tragedy in 70 years. Teams with oxygen respirators dug frantically through the debris in the shaft for six hours to rescue the 13 men. But they apparently had been killed in­ stantly by the blast. C r e a tio n is m 'I s n ' t S c i e n c e ' LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) - Scientists dissecting Arkansas’ creation-science law word by word have testified that no scientific evidence exUU to back up the theory as explained In the sU tute or as presented in literature. Requiring teachers to give balanced treatment to creation-science and evolution would be "dreadfully wrong" because creation-science “ is not science," said Francisco Ayala, a genetics professor at the Univer­ sity j>{ California at Davis. D is ta n c e R e c o r d S ta n d s OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Problems with the autopilot system and strong headwinds forced Dallas pilot Jerry Mullens to end his quest for the national non-stop distance flight record about 1,000 miles short of the mark set by a B-52. Mullens landed the engine-powered sailplane short of the 11,337-mile record Tuesday because of problems with the autopilot and because strong headwinds stowed each westward tog o t Uw (tight, said Tsd . I Stranszek, president of AAR Oklahoma Inc., sponsor of the Right. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: More snow, howling winds and bonechilling cold from the lower G reat Lakes to New England today turned areas already reeling from up to 9-lnch snowfalls into a traveler's nightmare. At least one person died on Icy roadways. In western New York state, up to S Inches of snow was expected and by Tuesday night there was an Inch of snow on the ground in Albany, Utica, Syracuse and Rochester, with Binghamton reporting 3 Inches. The Lake Erie snowbelt eastsoutheast of Cleveland w u socked with up to 9 inches of snow, with another 6 inches expected today and the wind chill factor dropping to 5 to 10 below tero by early morning. Ohio authorities said brisk winds stowed down attempts by highway departm ents to clear roadways and advised travelers to sU y home u n leu it w u absolutely necessary to travel. The National Weather Service predicted the heaviest snowfalls in a region from the lower Great Lakes to the Appalachians. Gale warnings covered Lakes Erie and Ontario u well u the Atlantic Coast from North Carolina to Massachusetts. Bad weather on both coasts during the weekend w u blamed for 19 deaths. Nine people died in New England, four died in Nor­ thwest rains and six deaths were blamed on Southern California fog. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: Si; overnight low: 49; Tuesday high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 41 percent; winds: north at 14 mph. Sunrise 7:06 a.m ., sunset 9:21 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:38 a.m ., 7:22 p.3n.; lows, 1:03 a.m., 1:10 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:47 a.m., 7:13 p.m.; lows, 12:31 a.m., 12:27 p.m .; BAYPORT highs. 1:11 a.m., 12:97 p.m.; lows, 1:49 a.m., 8:34 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t AagasUae te Jupiter M et, Out M Miles: A small crall advisory is In effect. Winds northwest Increasing to around 20 knots today and continuing through Thursday. Seas 3 to 9 feet near shore increasing to 3 to 8 fret offghore. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair and turning colder by tonight Highs In the mid 80a today and low to mid 90s Thur­ sday. Lows in the low to mid 90s. Winds becoming northwest 15 mph lo 20 mph. HOSPITAL N O TES Semlmte Memorial He*#itei Oecomkerl.INI AOMIIIIONIi Sanford: Jessie Aytch Aherren L. Davit Brian F. Dwyer Mary C. OySstra Xsrofa Mans ■ugene B. Matthew! John S. aewtand Beatrice Drew. Danone Adele M. Mill. Danone William M. Stevens, Dsitsna E v r n l f i ^ H r n iM Roberts Bowlins, lonewood OIICMABBBI Raya M. Alert Christopher Hlend Aria Jane Lundpuiti Oerotha Westell John F. Rowland James M. Steamer Ivelyn F. Wray Marietta B. South, DoSery Panel# B. Cherry. Deltona Margaret Lynn Dean, (UIFI Ml Ml) Wednesday. December 9. IMI-Voi. I t No. *4 M B ta * Deity aa* teaUoy. eicegt te tarSay Oy TSe Iwbr* NeretU. tM.. M N. Fcaeca A*e., •eUsre.Fie.ani. l e w s Cieu Fbeteei Fete m leaeere, FterMe W U m m BMeant i Wee*. HAS: m m . M.M; 6 MeuBH. IMABt veer, 6M4S. BY MeNi Wees li st: m m su it e Miami. IteJS: veer. MMS . M an Jailed In Assault O n Drug Agents By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Geneva man is free today after posting $3,000 bond following his arrest on charges of aggravated assault on federal law enforcement officers, improper exhibition of a firearm and carrying a concealed weapon. ★ Fires it Courts Leola Goodwin, 41, of 2654 Elm Ave., reported $300 damage to the plate glass window of the Handy Way convenience store, 301 E. 23th St., as a result of the vandals' actions. ★ Police According to Seminole County sheriffs deputies, the agents were standing along Old Mims Road near the intersection of Jungle Road in Geneva watching a field suspected of being a drug drop site when a m an approached them from behind. The agente reported that the man drew a Colt revolver which had been tucked in his pants under his sweatshirt and pointed it at them. The agents identified themselves u law enforcement officers and the gunman cocked the pistol, deputies said. When advised by the agents that he w u under arrest the man threw the gun into the bushes on the side of the road. The agents retrieved the weapon and found it to be loaded and cocked, deputies said. Jack Moriirty, 48, of 2001 Grandview Ave., told police the shooters caused about $73 damage when they shot out the passenger window of his vehicle, parked In front of his home. Court records indicated that Hall and Wilson argued repeatedly prior to the shooting. Shirley Alien, 42, of 1314 Southwest Rd., reported her vehicle's right front passenger window w u shot out while she was visiting her mother a t 1610 Lake Ave., $100 damage. SILVER SPOON HEIST Burglars broke Into the home of a Sanford woman sometime between noon and 5 p.m. Monday and stole her nine-piece silver teaspoon set, Sanford police said. Donald Jones, 31, of 1904 Locust Ave., said someone shot out the tailgate window of his Jeep with a pellet gun, causing $173 damage. Selma Burd, 78, of 123 W. Jenkins Circle, said thieves en­ tered her home through a window and left through a sliding glass door. Long w u arrested, transported to the county jail and released on bond, jail officials said. Joseph Perry, 50, of 500 Palmetto Ave., reported $100 damage to the left rear window of his vehicle, parked in front of his home. He said the damage w u caused by a B-B gun. B-B'EPIDEMIC Sanford residents are suffering from a vandalism epidemic caused by people using B-B pellet guns to break windows of homes, cars and offlees. BROTHER SLAYER PLEADS A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man faces up to IS years In prison after pleading guilty in Circuit Court in Sanford to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the June 21 shooting of his brother. Mike Lanier, 22, of 1938 Lake Ave., told police someone shot a hole In the passenger window of his vehicle while It w u parked in front of his home, causing $100 damage. Robin Holland, 25, of 609 E. Second St., said the left front window of her car was shot with a B-B gun, causing $100 damage. According to Sanford police, 22 such incidents were reported over the weekend, 27 the weekend before. Ten more "smashing" incidents occurred within the last day or so, police u id . Sentencing for Alphonso Hall Jr., 110 Ford Ave., w u deferred pending completion of an investigation into his background. Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. ordered that Hall be allowed to remain free on $8,000 bond. Martha Wormington, 2066 Grandview Ave., told police someone shot a hole in the passenger window of her vehicle while it w u parked at her home, causing $100 damage. Damage was estimated at nearly $6,000. Among the 10 residents who were "h it” recently are: Hall was accused of fatally shooting Frank Garland Wilson, 20, also of 110 Ford Ave., in the throat outside Hall's sister's home at 138 Jackson St., Altamonte Springs. Police also reported that Sanford City Hall has been the target of the B-B gunmen's attacks, with holes shot In the large glass windows on at least two occasions in the last few weeks. Harold Hartaock, 52, of 1311 E. Second St., reported the "gunmen" shot holes in his office's glass door and window, doing about 1150 damage. AMERICAS FAMLYDIJUG STORE JACKSON, Miss. (U PI) — The equal Rights Amendment may be the burning issue of the women's movement now but one state representative says it’s about tim e state law m akers ratify ,the amendment that gave women the right to vote 61 years ago. Mississippi Is the only state In the union not to have ratified the 19th amendment, which became part of the Constitution in 1920, said state Rep. Pat Presley. " I t 's a m atter of for­ mality,” Presley said Sunday "It's a symbolic effort to state again our concern for women’s rights." He said his a id e s a re researching the "best way” to g at the 19lh A m endm ent before towmekere — by bill or resolution Women's leaders in the state, aware that the ERA h u never mads it to the floor of the Mississippi Legislature, a te unimpressed. "I don’t know why they’re bothering," u id Joan Cun­ ningham of M eridian, president of the state leag u e of Women's Voters. " I t doesn't m a tte r. We already have the vote. People In other states gave It to us. We have to d epend on someone outside the state to give us our rights." AW OL Falcon CHRISTMAS IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK... n FLEX SHAM POO * DIFFERENCE HAIR SPRAY I HEAVEN S E N T G IF T S E T AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. (UPI) - "Jo ck ," a performing falcon who went AWOL while on an official Air F o rce Acadtmy m ission halfway around the world, may have lost his happy home. "Jock," a prairie falcon, and other members of the academ y's m ascot troupe went to Japan last week for an appearance at the Air ForceSan Diego State football game In the Mirage BowL During a practice for the next d ay's h alftim e festivities, "Jock” soared into the air and didn't come back. He was not seen for six days, when he landed on the yar­ darm of a Japanese m erchant ship 100 miles out to sea. "J o c k " was identified through a special leg band, and w u turned over to U.S. military authorities a t Yokota Air Force Base. T hat's when the problems btgan. "He will stay a t Yokota for the Ume b e in g ," the n rfttiffli" e N "One option la to locate him a t a too in Tokyo." r SUMMIT TOILET TISSUE „„„ choco S tes f k l A i i,t g f A Q ^ C H O C O L A T I I hW M i ounce ‘ **■ 7 * * ito i ^ 4 9 Ift-OUNCC 9 4 / g Q e •WW R e fill....... M ___ _ M in i . Set coma** Spray Cologne. * avoc AtierSHe.eloton ♦*•#»»*..... ♦ Priced JJcV BtiumI prole* »n*rrpoo "v Aetotoi Begum litre . Outline PourOar l Partuma S ot S'lve Cream l 2 i oi fu^c'oco'Ile Europe neeFinal nullity Choice ol lim it 'Control or Unecemed limit I Spriy Sprey limn Limit t1 Slit D*odoran1mlravai teg j tufte moil ^ COkHS Limit! I" 1» ASSORTED CANOV IN JARS no i h t i e COMTREX LIQUID IOueCI 231 2 ” Nd* rngnmum •IfpnQth for nig !•hr# limit 1 . Family Allotted of Starlight Mint! limit 1 anile >M quentiiiee nil BUFFERIN TABLETS eorneoe tee SATIN ORNAMENTS 0010*11 I*UV■M w te /'a W » 2” An*lg«B.cfOf H«OdSC »Wvf* Limit 1 GILLETTE SWIVEL RAZOR eeceoei . 00U G L A 8 FIR CH R ISTM AS TR EE 2 'i Mt-n k Ofnsmtnti PILLAR CANDLE n r sag. I N IPIRAL/TARIR H i CANDLES ■Wes l IB »«■ Of I M ertnm eiioaon cootie covered aim cnoco tele Limit 1 alula quantit..* 88* CHRISTMAS CORSAGE M" JUMBO ROLL f t i, liM ' < color coded i t , a n I pc • lop mciud»t H and 3leant! ICikttl kH N ,IH C nocaol c o lo n 6-FOOT SCOTCH PINE t CHRISTMAS 1.41 ASSORTED NOV8LTV «N"N •M ill 4 A ll l" f LHa llM Baty te attam Ota Campact ter tterige 4 7 * ip 9 9 * CoHxful not'd «y D to o u b 'e p.votng need Limit t peck cotugwB RAVE FIRM REFILL SOOT ONLY 'u j v 3 1* * 7, PLAY DOM a ^ ||m c .N » i m Houriottunlo* Iwvl vl If i d t c0*011 METAMUCIL POWDER g>twg#g<i*« N B t ' l BeeeeIt-Ol. I FLAVORS laiat'eB lim it 1 8<asaM ||| Mtgsucs I8M BNI eI || BMRMMtl' •» ■M M*»B •864*1 ■AUSCHBLOMB. •ALINE J& SOLUTION ^ IOUM I t j 147 0LAI8 ORNAMENTS 99* HlpkilW FAMILY PACK QIPTWRAP tie ie rt 4 ” y r r SILVER ICICLES eot or itaa 2-PLY GARLAND MaaNttr* • j t CLIMBING ----------r lbull non DOUR Sk>« gear climb­ Dunooiar btMoaar ling r\ 59* Top package* •HIolit tortad cl> I •I T n ttp an im g knal touch to* yout tiaa * n o r iao no id ly dtirgnt CHRISTMAS BOWS iac aw n J 4 99* , -~ AppeeMig y u•mining im m v ^ t GENERAL ELECTRIC BUBBLE LIGHT SET L^ r ; i c tM lN ..........W m ! Colored iqurdmeecn J candie Bubbiee anon it — — Jt 1 POIN8BTT1A • M NAPKINS w reM B X • SNACKPLAT1S I d IL n U N C E • hot sc o l d Ir ^ r r A k CUPS i M m tw u e w n u a fliw S ? X lK ttA K ® ™ V* = 99‘r£-a1“ .£ 99*:z Mangt ova* anoaar Alterlad W a W r e j * -----------------------------------------------W colon imvt t ^ e«tf •» ONMW. LiM I m w M e u u a p e ic a Sea tonal tty le t 1 ttyie pet b o i IndOOMtgMMt lOffWWQy i consumption UL k SHOWER MATE LIQUID SOAP 50% OFF dt BEACON 13-LIGHT “ 'TW INKLE LIGHT SET p*4S»l M 4*e I w i s t ... X g PALMOUV1 * LIQUID H * DETCNQENT BOICD CHRISTMAS CARDS S lo r U count *i tor lad c o lo n HOMayCOlCft I panem t BENDABLE 10" DOLL LoveeMe Bend. k O K t'm ttie gt 3" I I m ra ik O lo ta iia iM ta a f i n 16-INCH CONTINUOUS FOLO GIFT WRAP > Fo* toH natural looking curlt Fo>ut*<vtn t o t contact lento* S IV ta.-W rt. Limit U k " " I I t, * 0 6'j-FO O T 1 “ Spaikiativilhtin. tat t mmiatura iflMt UL titled : ASSORTED MALLO’S "We took the birds to Tokyo with permlmion of the UA. Department of Agriculture," an academy wokaaman said Friday. "It requires a perm it for them to travel, and we had to guarantet we would kssp the birds under control a t all "Jock" w u not under control all the time, officials said he might not be allowed back Into the United j - *O L D S P IC E T R A V E L K IT net i #-* ••••- •• **.«* -— ~ - /& b Action Reports Marvin D. lnng, 50, of Old Mims Road, was arrested at 9:10 p.m. Tuesday after he allegedly drew a revolver from under his shirt and pointed it at two federal drug agents. It's Never Too Late Willie Southerland, 37, of 2453 Palmetto Ave., told police his car windshield w u shattered while it was parked at his residence, causing (ISO damage. H okd yp tM K C up. LMWI -O U L -m ta if h o s p it a l it y * a q iD v m l QLAMWARi 4" D « o r « M . 'o U w - d » -Wl»oMU-n .4 �WATT'S Evtnlng Hart Id, Sanford, FI. 'Dodge City' Mentality D O M A IN Thl* map shows the public lands adminis­ tered by James Watt, the controversial In­ terior secretary whose pro-development poli­ cies have made him a frequent target of en­ vironmental groups. Watt has announced plans to increase off­ shore oil drilling and to make more coal avail­ able for leasing; meanwhile, he wants to shift spending from the purchase of addi­ tional parklands to the maintenance of exist­ ing facilities. Critics see the fundamentalist Christian, politically conservative secre­ tary as an avowed ene­ my of conservation who is willing toYsacrifice the wilderness to business interests. Watt, in turn, labels environmentalists "a narrow special-inter­ est group that de­ serves no special con­ sideration." Taking Hold In M iam i Mam You're g o in g to like the Last 3 d a y s of our Storewide sa le M i ahMMM q j GRAN PRIX HEADPHONE MIAMI (UPI) — In a city that promotes itself as a “fun in the sun" capital, a "Dodge City" mentality has taken hold. It has made residents virtual prisoners in their own homes. Drug-related, gangland-style slayings are common. Innocent bystanders are often caught in the crossfire. Murders, robberies, rapes — the numbers keep rising. Residents are weary' of dealing with it, and tired of hearing about it. Rut many cannot help but wonder if they, loo, may one day become part of the statistics that have made Miami the crime capital of America. Residents are arming themselves at an alarming rate. People who never before owned weapons now keep pistols under their car seats. Secretaries carry tiny “Saturday night specials" in their purses. Shopkeepers often stash shotguns in their backrooms. The problems grow, and with them the city's negative image. Reteaguered state and local officials worry about the effect on tourism — so vital to south Florida’s economy — and moan over whal they see as the federal government's lack of commitment to help stem the flow of drugs and refugees, which they believe are the prime causes of the crime wave. And they worry about the effect of the perception, real or imagined, of Miami as a modern-day “Dodge City,” complete with shootouts in broad daylight and gun-toting "Cocaine Cowboys." "The fear of it is making people prisoners in their own homes as much as the reality of it," says Miami police chief Kenneth Harms. Officials say they simply can’t do both — fight what is real and what isn't. “ How do you fight what's in people's minds? Most people in Miami have nothing to worry about. But they don't believe it," says Dade County Manager Merrett Stierhetm. Hie frequent media reports on Miami's crime problems have made most officials defensive about their city. "It seems as if they really have It in for Miami," Stierhetm says. When Orlando newspaper columnist Charlie Reese wrote that crime and refugees have made Miami "the pits," Miami Herald columnist Charlie Whitehead invited him down to prove otherwise. Reese toured the city — and left more convinced than ever he was right. Miami officials think it's a bum rap. “ If you take drug-related crime and those crimes perpetrated by a fraction of Mariel refugees out of the statistics, then we would be a very attractive urban area in terms of comparative crime statistics. But nobody says that," Slierhelm said. Nevertheless, according to figures in an FBI report issued In September, Miami la the most crime-ridden city in the nation. But tha problems have net been contained within Gw borders of Dade County — six of the top 11 cities on the hit parade of crim e are in Florida. Following Miami are Atlantic City, Las Vegas, Gainesville, Fla., West Palm Beach, F la ., Orlando, F la ., S acram ento, F ort Ijtuderdale, Fla., Phoenix, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Tallahassee, Fla. How can Florida dominate the crime statistics when major urban areas Uke New York and Chicago escape the list? Without exception, officials agree that drug trafficking - a 110 bUllon-a-year industry In Florida this year — and the "bad apples" of ' the 125,000 Marie! Cubans who came last year are the answers. Florida officials say the figures are deceptive and do not provide an accurate picture of crime in America. “They base their crime rates on the per­ manent population and do not Include the millions of tourists who come to our state yearround," says Attorney General Jim Smith. “That means that they Include crimes ugainst tourists who swell the population to 54 million during the tourist season, but do not include those tourlsla In the population base of around nine million. "So it appears as if we have more crime than we really do. The statistics are not valid." 1’ n a n p a a m ^ J Q Q SAf 17 M | I ava I M .. I ” AM'FM p<dd*dtA/pN>n«t • AdjUtUB'* n«Ad tt/AP Whether they are or not, local statistics show that since 19 people were killed and hun­ dreds injured in three days of rioting in the liberty City ghetto in May I960, the murder rate in Dade County has gone haywire. AMERICAS FAMILY DfyUG STORE ECKE / T im e -Z e r o Supercokx Polaroid VIP PRO TU Ol M DRYER W ITHRftPBtClA BIT!OfMi' M M IIN C O N AIR FLAT H.,OIMCIM T BRUSH tf wMUM M i 111 Off I «• A Mo IM S HMI-proolbflUMt ■ CRINO-S TM a A l l AM ICI ............. r ITOOaaftt I t c M i l n u t i . g it U U PM C l ....... ^ ic k ia o a usaum-a MAIL-IN ftlBATI'. PINAL COST APTSN RINATS . . . . ’ ■I ooo r * iitlN fM POLAROID :.~ Np»IM 1C Performs ail bGt< functions " v; » » , w i f . w m GENERAL ELECTRIC M pm lN 099 : am 2 For " M« co*or prints met develop * seconds . MIRROR GO LIGHTLY ORAN PRIX AM/FM PORTABLE MAKE-UP MIRROR RADIO k is n iS 1«lhi r! N 9 4 9 s # AwtomeK » e»* Te epncto »en* Mf<mcenvefe f im tf ie s ^ l 'j w » ' " p w , », "j i ?] i 4 4 9 STEAM/DRY IRON PWffAdAf to >!••• S TP G A 8 TR EATM EN T 8-OUMCI J POLLENEX 99* M A88AGER 10” w The homicide rate in Dade is well on the way to topping last year's 565 record mark — more than 530 murders have already been com­ mitted this year. Incidents of other violent crimes also are soaring. GENERAL ELECTRIC W /tMM ISM L* B/AA«'«A//n>2-10cupi SpACt tA. ng dAt-gn W waht IS-b)A Put! out utf1 000 B tU A ot BAAt to/ 14-nourt ^ !* * ■ w i 11111.1 j i n iiP f i ,M». u , „ r - j r . y i 1-1■.!> In the city of Miami, the homicide rate Jumped a whopping 1414 percent during the same period, from 101 to 244 murders. So far this year, 197 murders have been committed in; the city proper and the number is still clim-; bing, although not at the same frem ied rate.; Since the riots, the murder rate has Jumped! on the average from 34 to 55 a month, says Dr William Wilbanks, a professor at Florida International University who has done anextensive study on 1980 homicides in Dade. J Officials place the blame for most of the' crime in Florida on narcotics. "It is Just not believable what is going on in this country," says Attorney General S m ith' “ It permeates the state and is corrupting our whole way of life. There will be f 100 billion spent on drugs by Americans across the! country this year. That ranks it as number! three or four on the Fortune 500 list (If it w ere! a single susiness). And much of it comes! through our state. "The enormous sums of money involved are; corrupting public officials and I shudder to' think aboul the ones we haven’t caught." J Several months ago, some Taylor and Dixie! County officials on the Gulf Coast were in-; dieted on smuggling charges, as were some! Miami police officers. Three secretaries an d : an attorney in the Stale Attorney's Office in; Sarasota were arrested on drug charges a few; weeks ago. "When you consider the corruption, the! economy, and the young people who are screwing up their lives by taking drugs, I c a n 't; explain to you how frustrated I get,” Sm ith; said. Marijuana is still the biggest money m aker,; but cocaine — now a standard at many Miami ", parties — has become a multibillion dollar-ayear business. Many South American cocaine, dealers also are in (he local drug trade. "These Cocaine Cowboys have become somewhat glamourized, with all ihe m oney! they have," says Smith. "But it's not Just them. It's everywhere." After drugs, officials blame the high homicide rates on a small percentage of the Mariel refugees. Tens of thousands of other refugees — 30,000! Nicaraguans, up to 18,000 Jam aicans and ! between 30,000 and 60,000 Haitians — h a v e ; arrived in Florida in recent years but police ; officials say they are not "crim e problems." Mike Gonzalez, a 32-year veteran with the Miami homicide department who Is called a • "modern-day Dick Tracy” by his peers, says 43 percent of the city's nearly 200 homicides have involved Mariel refugees. "About 33 percent ot our victims so far this ; year are Mariel refugees and most of them • were killed by Martels," he said. "Another 10 percent o( the homicides w e n Martels killing I non-MarMa. U la hteredlMe." \ Gonzales says most Miami residents have ' nothing to fear. “ Let me make this very clear,” he said. "If the average citizen is reasonably prudent about how he goes aboul his Ufa, and I don't mean being paranoid and constantly looking . over his shoulder, they will lire a long Ufa.” Gonzalez, aa do other law enforcement of­ ficials, blames much of the crim e on Cuban President Fidel Castro, who sent thousands of criminals and mental patients lo Florida during the Mariel sealift, a Officials estimate that about 10 percent of the more than 125,000 Mariel refugees were criminals. "No time in Ihe history of Ihe world has 10,000 rapists and murderers and robbers de­ scended on one city at one tim e,” says Gon­ zalez. “ It's impossible to cope with." Gonzalez confirms what other law en­ forcement officials say has developed in Miami since Mariel — a disregard by criminals for Innocent victims and a ruthlessness never seen before. "The dope dealers and a small percentage of the Mariels are the most vicious kind of criminal that 1 have ever seen," saya Gon­ zalez. " I ’ve been here 32 years and I've seen the old days of the American gangsten. I've seen the Italian Mafia and the Dixie Maflx. I have dealt with terrorists, black mllitanta Uke (he Black Panthers — they were mean — and hoodlums from the ghetto. “ I have run Into every king of criminal you can Jmaglne and have nowhere seen such ruthlessneas and viriousness as with the dope killings and (he Mariel kUlings." Metro Police spokesman Jim Babb says at least a third of last year’s murders were drug And Gonzales says major drug dealers have related and that percentage has carried over started hiring Mariel criminals — "d irt cheap to 1981. because they want to make a name for In Dade County, homicides went up 60.3 themaelvea — to do their dirty work. percent from 1979 to 1910. “ The combination Is deadly," he says. m m E P 119" 16" Na-U A I AaWAatMN....... - Puin button lofmontn/dAlA 24 nour AIA/m LhO«»A da AlA/rn OfdoAA BA// MUy.L. f f H E A TE R ALARM C LO C K CulAIO'l t "Oil RADIO HEATMATE KEROSENE COSMOLED Fo'CAW P'd CAl- deckel AC> DC opent on S ba/ pa"» nonAA/'AtAd In .At RA/noyAtUA tut­ ting W*Af DURACELL "A A " ALKALINE BATTERIES 29 IsvtS ff 4 DBSCCA>Cul4liOn| I toei ng mgaAsr lif t Add logsi tart H W pidM nci'tuf•10/ t l you d'ltt PACK OP I 99 RIVAL C A N OPENER HEALTH CLUB taguta/MSA I m I I At Iff U r C ALC U LA TO R 9 —RegH-t "I I H ^ 9 9 2 J IWA/n ,Ant( Id/ A«tn d'lt/'bulion R uggtd co/d *ai R«CAA'gtAb<A TflIXAdSi -PM CASIO DIOITRON N «F-A1 N# N P tltl N rM m m 11 Anli-hMI* Anli- 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC NORELCO R O TA TR ACT RAZOR Summtr/Winitf 601 lim-t 2 ,249” * J F lOOSsoi-dstitt Auto‘ • met>C t>ne-tun ng control *d«jgonAi rr>tB%u«e AC'DC fAWKop •ng *n|fnre Duel m*grt<c»lcn ;\ lava MOB M IN On/oft tw tcn ANTI-FREEZE If 13"* COLOR TELEVISION S E T MfUNlttM Mful« 1AM Site t i t PRESTONEH / £ Ha AFC M AfwH*II H Plenty of po*e* 10 ••gMupyOuf dfv twsy of entry a' pas ■m ' i1 Men §1 ied*«s ifytp# nciuO* tng tp on etecuc t cock u a i CAMERAOUTFIT TWIN PA( A A ^S 75-W ATT FLOODLIGHT 1 PRINT FILM 6 9 , : ? . ? .(PkR IC.ES Iit iIN KODAK E K TR A LITE 600 K SX70 *t im e x W A TC M aH E S lcd c a lcu la to r nto MAIL-IN R IB A TI* ‘ A V FINAL COST 'V•’AFTIR a RCBATC 5 m ii; p i p r . . . k 4 , ’!' 7 My.' - J P U B L IC FISH FILLET BOARD A KNIFE MEMORCX „ WISTCLOX ELECTRIC W EST BEND J-BHELFW OODEN . DECORAL BOOKCASE ♦ PICTURE FRAMES w CA SSETTETA FE 8 t ALARM CLOCK • u PERCOLATOR Tain tp/ mA tiAnt/ntAfl Pp/tAcig'ft on you/Cfy-ttm A. f it Sim uaw d h «»o /r Wvm lA » r S to AAM/nbtp rN*tar.. ...p #,r : .. 22“ V su'rs G o in g to U hs Eetord's P h o m m e y Ssivtoo lUOfOPno/mot tno/of^n/y uo-wdp/oHwonoiA onoi/obo-w to mes* tuts rowbe toepeier lekWed iMf lek# (ORkNaRf •duteMR(suii*tiomeRtkASRuB to-deie kNowkedgsoffewHOBmM l«Af|t tfAyeN»Ay1»ileiOyeyOui*en#ybyonef»l$4*e/ C f /m d uounn and go"A« »u * » •* * * —>N M S l"*y o / w i a ^ you a a a by con»ion*y t«o»* « g Motto to »oo# mo Wugo you "AAA 0" n*n<r 25% CnoicA ot AAACKtad CdtOfi * » N tN ........ T/3" S a ....5" r,.. 11" a / v » ■ .i.....u....t v i, i i .■ . ■ low-no/AA/tugnoutputblAnk g EAlyto/AAdnu/no*AlA S a a a p W P f i l S - t c u p i D l f a u B#/ ^ tApAA to/ rAC0>*ng haaOi ^ BACOnd hpnd ^ AAtf bAAAAt 4 OPINOAILYItoS SUNDAY 10 to7. M t Priott good thru SotOoe. 12th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PHARMACY M S VIC I AVAK.ASU O HOURS IN RTONSR USTSO RSLOM Sanunooa PIaxs 14M Samotan BtvD ALTAMONTE SFMMOS <S4 E Atumoma Dt 174 V t S 43* ORANGE CITY Fauf Townaa Sitoop<ng Cantai Hm . 17-S2ME A ASA AMCaMsrkMSKAM Ckarqr i t ! - . m . !J . 3 BEDROOM I BATH 2 STORY FRAME HOME LOCATED 3 BLOCKS EAST OF 17 92, SANFORD, WILL BE SOLO AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH ONLY. PROPERTY IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN SANFORD, COURT HOUSE, CITY HALL NEW HOSPITAL MOST CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, FARMERS MARKET, MANY BUSINESSES, LAKE MONROE, IDEAL FOR RENTAL INVESTMENT. OR THE LOW BUDGET FAMILY. TERMS) MINIMUM BIDOP I17J8I.MMUST BE SET TO OUARANTEE OOOO TITLE, UMS DEPOSIT DAY OF M L B . BALANCE WITHIN II DAYS LOCATION) III WEST MB IT . SANFORD, FLORIDA SALE DATE) 12 NOON SATURDAY DEC. 12ft, H it ' INSPECTION) D EC.M S-lt(l-IPM ) ALSO MORMMS OP SALE FIDHtAl LIQUIDATORS A AUCTION CO. INC. 1862-6172 FLA. •> »• v —r - 't 'A y y * ; ' *TV*i A U C T IO N friA c iiM i. FORECLOSURE!I FORECLOSURE!! MAKES THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE! 1111 -AVy (-a , vv»; »•■- ’W'• . Wtdnasday, Dac. ♦, I t l l — 1A . i ■' ILvV p / . �( Evening H erald The annual Christmas kettle drive being conducted by the Salvation A m y at various area shopping centers is running behind last year, according to local corps commander, Capt. Carl Phillips. I.a st year al this date shoppers had dropped $7,948.16 in the kettles, but this year contributions have only totalled $5,433.83. But Phillips expects more than 1,000 (amilies will be needing help this Christmas. R IS« 4SI1MI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-26U or 831-9993 W e dnesday, December 9, 1981—4A Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months, $14.00; Year, $45.00. By Mali: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The traditional k e ttle s manned by Salvationists or volunteers from local civic organizations are a fam iliar sight each year to ChrlsUnas shoppers, but do you know how the custom began? U .S . Well, it dates back to 1891 when a Salvation A m y Captain in San Francisco resolved to provide a tree Christmas dinner to 1,000 poor persons not knowing how he would pay for the food. A n d C u b a N e e d G o -B e tw e e n Even in his wildest fantasy of a peaceful world, United Nations General Secretary Kurt Waldheim would not dream of bringing Ronald Reagan and Fidel Castro together to discuss their differences. After tentative gestures of reconciliation in the Carter era, the American and Cuban governments are now further apart than at any time since the Cuban missile crisis. Washington says that Cubans have stepped up shipments of tanks and weapons into Nicaragua, to foment revolution in El Salvador. Cuba accuses the U.S. of planning another Bay of Pigs invasion. Central American and Caribbean nations, immersed in their struggles for development and eradication of poverty, look on with horror at the possibility of hostilities being added to ongoing civil war in El Salvador. Mexico, which maintains cordial relations with both the U.S. and Cuba, understands the tragedy that an outbreak of violence between the two countries would mean for the region. Mexico is concerned with reports, com­ municated by Secretary of State Haig, of Cuban military involvement in Nicaragua. But Mexico is also conscious of the adverse effect if America intervenes militarily in El Salvador. U.S. intervention is not now being actively considered, but could be in the future if Cuba sends in troops, Haig says. To relieve this tense situation, Mexico has of­ fered to serve as a go-between to help the governments a ir their grievances without resorting to violence. We commend President Jose Lopez Portillo for offering his country's diplomatic offices in the pursuit of peace. "We don't want to mediate or act as arbiters or judges,” Lopez Portillo said. "We simply want to put them in contact with each other’s problems. If they hove the patience to listen to each other, lam sure they will find solutions." President Reagan has made clear America's position against Cuban interference in Central America. Although Lopez Portillo differs with the U& commitment to the regime in El Salvador, relation* between Reagan and Lopez Portillo a n warm. Lopez Portillo convinced Reagan to attend the Concun conference, under the U.S. condition that Castro not attend. Castro acceded, showing Lopez Portillo's influence with the Cuban dictator. Mexico is as vulnerable as America to the threat of a communist Latin America. But Mexico understands that progress, not East-West politics, is the chief concern of Latin Americans. lxipcz Portillo believes that the best way to promote progress is by political settlement, not war. We hope President Reagan takes Lopez Portillo up on his offer. Discussions through surrogates might not be enough. As Anwar Sadat proved, with his unexpected Journey to Jerusalem, face to face meetings between leaders can change the entire political climate. The prospect of a Reagan-Castro summit is remote, but if anyone could bring them together for a historic meeting, it is Lopez Portillo. The alternative may be an escalation of tension in a region that can little afford to become the surrogate battleground between the U.S. and Cuba. P le a s e W r ite Letter* to the editor are welcomed lor public at tea. All letter* must be ilfnrdh with a mafltag addreaa tad, H potilble, a telephone aumber k>the Ideality *( the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will reaped the wlihea ol w riters who do aot waal their nam es la petal. The Evening Herald also reserve* the right to edit letter* t* eliminate Ubel or to eoolorm to apace requirement*. BERRY S WORLD By JANE CASSELBERRY As he pondered the question his thoughts went back to his days as a sailor in Liverpool, England. On the stage landing he saw a large pot, called "Simpson's pot" into which charitable donations were thrown by passersby. DON GRAFF Abscam Story Continued The next morning, he secured permission from authorities to place a sim ilar pot at the Oakland ferry landing at the foot of Market S treet He secured the pot and placed it in a conspicuous position, so that It could be seen by all those going to and from the ferry boats. In addition, a brass um was placed on a stand in the waiting room for the same purpose. Thus. Captain Joseph McFee launched a tradition that has spread throughout the world. By Christmas, 1895, the kettle was used in 30 Salvation Army Corps in various sections of the West Coast. Two young Salvation Army officers in­ strumental in the original use of the kettle, William A. McIntyre and N.J. Lewis, took the idea with them when they were transferred to the East. In 1897, McIntyre prepared his Christmas plans for Boston around the kettle, but his fellow officers refused to cooperate for fear of “making spectacles of themselves." So McIntyre, his wife, and his sisler set up three kettles In the heart of the city. That year the kettles provided Christmas dinners for 150,000 of Boston’s needy. In 1898, the New York World hailed the Salvation A m y kettles as "the newest and most novel device for collecting money." The newspaper also observed, "There Is a man In charge to see that contributions are not stolen." In 1901. kettle contributions in New York City provided funds for ihe first mammoth lit-down dinner in Madison Square Garden, a custom continued for many years. Today, however, families are given grocery check* so they can buy and prepare their own dinners at home. The homeless poor are still invited to share holiday dinners and festivities al hundreds of Salvation A m y centers. Public contributions to the kettles enable the Salvation A m y to bring the spirit of Christmas to those who would otherwise be forgotten — to the aged, and lonely, the ill, inmates of jails and other institutions, the poor and unfortunate. In the United States, the Salvation A m y an­ nually aids more than 3 million persons at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Phillips hopes Seminole Countians will give generously so that no families will be disap­ pointed. I w a n t e d t h e Te l e p h o n e c o m pa n y b r o k e n UP, b u t T H IS IS N ’T E X A C T L Y W H A T I HAD IN M IN D . There are some Interesting developments on the Senate's way to a decision on expelling one of Its own for the 15th time in its history. The latest 1* the postponement of any action on Sen. Harrison Williams’ status as a con­ sequence of the New Jersey Democrat’s Abscam conviction until January, after Congress returns from its holiday break. The ostensible reason la that Williams' advocate in the coming debate, Hawaii’s Sen. Daniel Inouye, has requested more time to prepare his case. But Inouye also makes clear that there are other and even better reaso n Williams’ case Is not yet out of the courts. An appeal against his bribery and conplracy conviction Is pending and could go either way. Should it subsequently go the opposite way of* a precipitous Senate decision, that body far from relieving Itself of an embarrassment would be saddling Itself with a greater one. The Senate Is to an extent itself on trial In the affair. And not it alone. So la the FBI, which wrought ft all. There are questions raised by the Abscam operation that have never been satisfactorily anawered. What justified the BFBl's fishing expedition (or corruptible congressmen? It was the seeker, not they. And by what process w ere the specific targets singed out? It Should be feceTled that this w as QBnww BFBI In action, * resurrected from the creeping paralysis of the Hoover years and the more recent debacle of Watergate when its public Image was deeply tarnished, former officials faced Indictment and congressional committees had it under critical scrutiny. William If. Webster, Installed as director in 1978, la credited with an Impressively suc­ cessful shaping up of the bureau's personnel and procedures. Guidelines for legitimate investigations have been established, Illegal tacUcs brought under control, new priorities established emphasizing pursuit of organized crim e and agent ranks opened up to woman and ethnic minorities. In Ihe context, Abscam has the appearance of an anomaly, more like the old FBI than the new and just possibly a counterattack. The Williams' case is the only one still dragging on. The House disposed of its em­ barrassm ents relatively swiftly. In p art It is because it la less clearcut— there were no bundles of bills changing hands * to be photographed—and he has defended himself more vigorously. And in part it is because he is different. Williams la the only senator involved. It is not that that position imbues him with any ■pedal privileges, but that it makes him a m em ber of what prides itself on being the greatest deliberative body on earth. One does not need to take a position either tor or against Williams personally to be of the opinion that his caae involves issues of im­ portance not only to the Senate but to ill Americans and meriting the more thorough deliberation. JEFFREY HART A Year Of The Mandate Gregory Foiled*), a recent itimraa cum laude graduate ol Dartmouth College, non works In the Reagan administration. Here, he shares a young Reaganite's perceptions on the anniversary of Ihe Reagon electoral landslide. By GREGORY FOSSEDAL WASHINGTON — Every American ought to have the experience, as I did recently, ol walking down Independence Avenue on Federal F ire Day. On that day, by law, the huge granite structures that house our national government hold an annual fire drill. Bureaucrats pour out of these buildings like army ants. It is a lightening, repellent aesthetic display, and It Is sobering to reflect that the workers in these buildings represent only a small fraction of the number of Americans now living on the public payroll. Roughly one year ago, Ronald tU agan's call to reduce that number won the vrtea of the American people. Now, one year later, It is worth reflecting on why. President Reagan promised to "get the government off the tic k s of the American people" and create a "rising tide" that would lift all the boats. The Idea was that govern­ ment cannot be responsible for the fate of each individual citizen. The government would have limited responsibilities: national defense, a stable currency, a safety net for the truly needy. The alternative philosophy is symbolized by these buildings, packed with ambitious young people keeping statistics, producing neither guns nor butter, but registering, allocating, and transferring the productive functions of others. There is no chance that the Reagan ad­ ministration will slide over into that philosophy. But there Is a constant danger, present In any government, that the so-called pragm atists — those who handle the charts and the statistics — will gain psychological control. It was tempting last January to view the Reagan Revolution as merely pragmatism: after two decades of empirical economic (allure, a new approach "should be given a chance." And so the president's aides prepared charts showing how this tax cut would promote that stimulus, and how this budget cut would free up that sector of the economy. Now there is dally rancor over every fluctuation of the stock m arket, the latest deficit figures (Is It $50 billion? Who cares?), over the correct term for the current state of the economy (is it, or Isn't It, a recession?). In pushing the Reagan philosophy, Ronald Reagan's administration may be falling Into a mode of salesmanship that is anti-Reagan. One month into the president's economic recovery plan, there seems to be a panic over the need to generate immediate statistical Improvement. Had Ihe same scrutiny been applied to Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, he would have been a one-term president. It may be time for Reagan himself to go directly to the people and remind them there is more to his program than the weekly price index reported on the TV news. The talk might proceed something tike this: "About one month ago, our economic program started to take effect. Already, of course, people have started to watch all the statistics and the markets to see if our plan Ls working. You've seen numbers like these (points to charts) and you've probably noticed your paycheck ii a little bit more yours than It used to be. "Will,, all these numbers are Important (puts charts off to side), but they are leaving out the most Important factor of all: freedom. "Our economic program ls based on the insight, and 1 think it is a sound one, that your well-being is based on more then these graphs. The economy is nothing more than a bundle of human transactions. And human beings operate on those old intangibles of risk, incentive, innovation, productivity, and freedom. We coutdn't put these on a chart if we tried. "But for those of you who like numbers, I would like you to look at it this way: I would like you to watch what happens not to the Gross National Product, but to the Real National Product. The Real N ational Product, as 1 call it, ia simply the Gross National Product minus the 'G' for Govern­ ment. If you're good with figures, you'll see that over the last 20 years, while our GNP was growing, the Real National Product was going nowhere. "By the same token, let's say that two years from now — when the success of our program can begin to be judged — we've cut the government down to three-fourths Its present size. And tet’a say the economy neither grows nor declines. Now, by the GNP way of viewing things, we're no better off than we were before. "But you and I know we're much better off. We've Just converted about a 10th of the economy from unproductive Jobs into jobs that produce wealth: the Real National Product. We've gained a great deal of freedom at no economic expense, and freedom, as history has shown, is mankind's scarcest commodity." This ls one speech for which Ronald Reagan will require neither notes nor charts. He's been giving it for the last 10 years. ROBERT W A G M A N Computer Age Of Politics 1JOS ANGELES (NEAl - In the old d ty i. the campaign manager did his job with nothing more than a telephone, a supply of cigari and a sense of where to look f x votes. But the modern political professional Is in­ creasingly relying upon computers and sophisticated polling as essential tools of his trade. Computers have been used In politics for some time — although only by the wellfinanced national and statewide campaigns. But these days even the smallest local campaign has access to Ihe desk-top com­ puter. la s t month the voters of the Los Angeles suburb of West Covina were asked to approve what appeared to be a "motherhood and apple pie" initiative banning the dumping of toxic wastes. Most observers were stocked when the proposition that was expected to pass easily was defeated 6,488 to 5,360. The story of how the measure was defeated illustrates the growing use of computers and polling at all levels of politics. West Covina is the site of the BKK landfill, the only remaining toxic-waste dump in Southern California. Many of the businesses that used the dump formed an organization with (he appropriately patriotic name of the “West Covina Taxpayer's Committee" and hired (he political consulting firm of Nelson and Padberg to mount the campaign against the InlUUva. , "The first thing we did w u conunkrion a survey," says Eileen Padberg. “We in­ terviewed over 900 voters, which in a com­ munity as small as West Covina Is a very large sample." Respondents were asked some 35 questions, including: How would you vote on the initiative If you knew that the chief of police was against it? If you knew that no radioactive wastes would be placed in the dump? If you thought your taxes would go up if the dump was closed? U you knew that Jane Fonda and to r politically active husband, Tom Hayden, favored closing the dump? (The Campaign tar Economic Democracy, the political-action organization headed by Hayden and Miss Fonda, wants to ban toxicwaste dumping. "The voters of West Covina are very conservative,” says Ms. Pedberg. "Fonda and Hayden are anathema to them. We wanted to find out how many of them would be against the han limply if they knew that Hayden and Fonda favored it.") The survey stowed that 60 percent of all registered voters favored the ban while 24 percent were opposed and the rest had not made up their minds. But the survey also showed that many people might be penuaded to vote against the Initiative. Enter the computer — in this case, a desk­ top model developed and programmed by Datapol, an Arizona computer firm. Into the computer were fed the survey results, d ty demographics and Information on reglstsred votere that had been obtained - already on magnetic tape • from the election board. The computer divided aD of the city's registered voter* into groups — some con­ taining no more than 100 members — ac­ cording to attitu d e s and em ographlcs. Appeals were then specially tailored f x each group. J A C K AN D ERSO N Abscam Ruined Honest Businessmen WASHINGTON — During the Abscam operation, member* of Congress were conned by the FBI kilo taking bribes and engaging in corrupt budneae d u b . That much has been m ade d e a r in all the Abscam ballyhoo. W hat h a i escaped public attention, how ever, U the fac t th a t legitim ate hurinenamen w en also conned by the FBI's operatives. What's w o rn , these honest businessmen were victimized f x personal profit by the con artists who were enlisted by the PBI to entrap congressmen. H ere's the story of just one company, Intaraaa Fisheries, which w u put out of business by Abscam. The FBI recklealy ruined this perfectly legitim ate busintss enterprise to protect Its phony Abscam cover. The C alU xnla-baaed firm numbered among its directors the r e c e d e d shipbuilder Don Vaughn and Jean Michel Cousteau, ion of tha prestigious undersea explorer Jacques MERQEf MERQEIUERQE! I m itt the good of’, fundsyt, whtn m uttd to go out sn' M a rc h for ntwoH I" lo ta n e a Ftoberiu w u rn ck e n d into the A fa m n trap by tha FBI'* coo m an — and * u -given no heb) at all when it naked the FBI f x information that might have extricated It from the trap. The FBI preferred to let In terse* Fisheries go down the drain, rather than stop ita corrupt hirelings from wxklng their private scam on the company. From Interviews and a sworn deposition, my asaodate Indy Badhwar has pieced together the con game devised by an FBI lackey named Joseph MeUser. In February U7I, Denver accountant Richard Utanczyk wa* retained by a client to check out Interse* u an Investment op­ p o rtu n ity . Stanczyk, a form er In tern al Revenue Service Investigator, w u to be ruined by the FBI's little game. He gave Intersea high marks, Largely on the basis that an outfit called Abdul E n terp riau w u going to finance the company’s venture to build three tuna boats. Unknown to Stanc* tyk, Abdul Enterpriate w u tha FB I's phony Abeeam corpxation. It w a n t about to provide financing. Stanczyk signed on u a consultant to In to n e s; hi* job w u to bring Investors into the project until the Arab money from Abdul Enterprises materialised. T h a n w u , of course, no such money. But Meltzer, the FBI’s pet con man, received thousands of dollars in commissions. As part of its scheme to lend legitimacy to Abdul Enterprises, the FBI had arranged f x a vice president of Chase Manhattan to lie about the f u rio u s Arab company's aawts. When Intersea called Chase Manhattan, the Inquiring official w u assured that the money w u there. Another legitimate broker, Kai Gulvt, w u roped In on the project Reassured by meeting* with the F B I'i Arab “sheiks," Gulve spent $50,000 of his own money traveling In this country and In Europe promoting the In to n es deal. Stanczyk and Gulv* grew nuplcioui about Meltzer and hla "A rabs" after months of runaround. They relayed their doubts to the FBI’s San Diego office. But the FBI did nothing to warn I n t e n u that it choald back off from any dsahnga with Abdul E nterpriau. Instead, the complaint* ware refan e d to Meltzer, the FBI c m mao. On Halkrweaa night lif t, FBI * u t s on In te ra u 'i headquarters ■wooped down an and carted off 17 cartons of tha Dim's files. Apparently, this w u another protective m easure to keep the businessm en's ■u^icions about Abdul E nterpriau from leaking out. But an agent anawered the company's telling cellars that tha f a n 's em ploye*! w ere u n d er a m a L Foreign u—■ 1----- In law * . I 1~U a .. Corporation of Japan, r t n scared away by statements that I n te ru a v aa m der lnVMtlgation by the FBI. Tha truth was that no Intaraaa official was w m ia d nor cfaaraad with a a im s , for tha ■tapis raason that they had d m — « o a p t rely on FBI Iks. S ta w y k , tha a c o o m a a t who was hem- - a n d Its innocent e x w U v i a - t a rutaT �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Dec. f. if il— SA PEOPLE War Traps Ships In Shaft al Arab IN BRIEF ByTOMTIEDE UNITED NATIONS (NEA)— When the war between Iraq and Iran broke out last autumn, some of the earliest victims were innocent merchant ships caught in the crossfire. They were trapped in the Shatt al Arab, the waterway separating the belligerents, and were not allowed to escape to the Persian Gulf. Yet no one w u particularly alarmed at the time. The wisdom of the moment w u that the ships, being neutral, were more or le u protected by International conventions, and, besides, the fighting could not last very long, thus the vessels would soon be released to continue their appointed deliveries. Wrong. F a r from ending quickly, the war has dragged on for more than a year now, and the ships a re still trapped. There are S3 of them, a half million grou tons flying the flags of S3 nations. They are tethered to anchors In waters that continue to be stained with angry blood, and their future seems none too good. As for the protection of International protocol, It's not working. The ships are snared in a kind of war within a war, and have often been used for land, sea and air target practice. Four of the ships hive been gutted by combat fires, and several members of the unarmed crews hive been wounded. Worse, the outside world isn’t paying much attention. Not ordinary people anyway. Occasionally there Is a report of an Now That's The Woy To Run A Railroad Most American railroads may be in sad shape, but there's one rail system that's on the right track financially. That’s Lionel Lines, which has been running circlet around American living rooms since Joshua Lionel Cowen founded the toy electric train company on Sept. 5, 1900. Toy trains were never more popular, according to the December issue of Town k Country, with collectors that include Frank Sinatra, Roy Rogers, Tom Snyder and Virginia Sen. John Warner. Elizabeth Taylor’s husband. The toy railroad boom began in the 1940s and 'SOs, when about 500,000 permanently set up Lionel layouts carried many times more engines and boxcars than the rolling stock of full-sized U.S. railroads. Fans included Gypsy Rose I-ee and Ben Hecht, who liked to stage wrecks, then use a railroad crane car to unscramble the mess. Kangaroo Grandpa unprovoked attack on one of the helpless ships, the most recent involving the shooting of crewmen who were swimming to safety; otherwise, even the media has forgotten the matter. The only people to remember the ships, in fact, may be those with financial stakes involved. The 63 boats represent almost tl billion in investments, so the ships' owners say they have been try ing desperately to gals their release. And at least one American, Stanley Unger, is among their number. Unger is senior vice president of Ogden Marine, Inc., a New York firm that is associated with one of the stranded vessels, the Ogden Exporter. The latter is neglste: l by Liberian and has no Americans in its crew; it w u caught in the Shatt al Arab while delivering U.S. grain to Basra, Iraq. Unger says the Ogden Exporter is relatively safe. It is tied up on the Iraqi side of ihe waterway, and it has not been at­ tacked or injured. Still, it is being forcibly detained, and Unger reports that he spends a good deal of his time trying to get international authorities to do something about it. Merchant ihipa of S3 nations have been snared in the war between Iran and Iraq. They were trapped In the waterway separating the com­ batant* and now allowed to escape to the Persian Gulf. D o c Still Makes House Calls At 89 Captain Kangaroo, whose morning CBS show has delighted generations of children, became a grand­ father for the first time on Tuesday. A baby boy, Britton Conroy Keeshan, was bom at 1:04 p.m. EST at Greenwich Hospital In Connecticut The parents are Michael and Lynn Keeshan. He’s a senior vice president at Dancer Fitzgerald Sample, a Madison Avenue ad agency. She’s manager of finan­ cial analysis for the Fiber Drum Division of the Con­ tinental Group of Standford, Conn. New grandpa Keeshan also has two daughters, both married but so far childless. Quote O f The Day Dennis Cole, whose credits include the role of Lance Prentiss on the CBS soap opera “The Young and the Reckless," told talk show host Charlie Rose sbout the breakup of his marriage to Jadyn Smith, who used to be one of "Charlie’s Angels": "If I had met her a few years earlier, It might have worked out. She wants children and I have a son who's grown. "I wanted to make sure this marriage was going to work before 1 had any children, and I didn't see it as working. I'm a product of a broken home and I didn't want to bring another child Into the world that way." Oops I Wrong City Taxi driver Debbie Aldridge of Des Moines, lows, wasn't familiar with the address her fare gave her, 9742 92nd Ave., but she said OK when he said he'd direct her. An hour later, after getting lost and with her fart getting more and more <agltated, she called her dispatcher for help. Police questioned the man, found he thought he w u in Queens, N.Y., and drove him back to a local txwpUal where he had been undergoing psychiatric evaluation. But not before he paid Ms. Adridge the fare — H.10. Howdy, Neighbor A $10-a-day farmhand soon will be the newest neigh­ bor of former President Jimmy Carter, under a private housing prelect for the poor that has caught the eye of the Reagan administration. Johnny Murphy will pay about 1100 a month for the house, located about half a mile from Carter's home In Plains, Ga. The house is one of several being financed and built by a cooperative community near Plains that once w u a center of controversy because blacks and whites lived and worked there together. The White House recently asked for more Information on the building and financing of the houses. Sports Wear Sugar Ray l*eonard has won the title of best dressed man In boxing for the second consecutive year — and who's going to argue with that decision. Leonard was one of seven pro superstars voted bestdressed In their specialty In the Cutty Sark 1911 sports fashion poll of the sports p rtu . Among the other winners, Yankee Dave Winfield w u the fashion plate of major league baseball; Bum Phillips, head coach of the New Orleans Saints, scored In football; Magic Johnson of the Loo A ngela L iken topped the basketball list; Ron Duguay of the New York R angen took hockey honors; Jack Nlcklaus w u the b u t dressed golfer and Jimmy Connon seed out the competition in men’s tennis. FORT MADISON, Iowa (UPI) - Dr. Frank Richmond, 89, has been making house calls for 61 years and u y s he's too old to start changing his ways. Richmond, who also serves as county coroner In the quiet Misslulppi River town, u y s he has delivered i t least 3,300 babies and performed 3,000 major operations, losing only 10 patients In his career. His medical practice is based on common sense and three generations of knowledge culled from his father who w u a doctor before him and his ion who has followed In his foot­ steps. "Most of my house calls a re to people to keep them from going to hospttala and paying a high fee," u ld the elderly doctor, whose only signs of age are a slight lo u of hearing and a slow but steady walk. "Most of them are Santa FV (Railroad) retirees who can't get to the office and can't make It to the hospital. Some of these fellu I've known for 30 y ean and I just like to visit with them." GmoA Rettl lllk w f B4rb4re!o Richard F Kutow $ wt Ettelle. lot 10. Weklve Co**, phete ont. tlll.WM IQCO) Lola A Lovtftdg* to Lonnla E Loverldge, tott IS $ 14. Baar Lake Htl., SIOO Meibe Rayas. «'d to Byron E. No i n 4 **t Julia A., lot U. blk E. Carr loot Hill un 4. U I.J® Armando F. Temergo Jr $ wt Gladys to Stanley K. Otte sol. lot n , blk t. Cemetol un. It, III.WO. Winter Spgs Or* to Augusto N atl 0*v Corp lots IS4I4S. Country Club Village, un. threo, lots 17, un one, 11.400.000 Folr La nn FI So**Hog Inc. to Paul Curry 1 wt Alexandra. A Lewrmc* Prtvte 1 wt Barbara. V» Ini each couple — from NW cor. of SWW ot N E 1« Ol StC. 70 21 30 ftC. Hal 144 100 IQCO) Julian D Royal 1 wt Meeine to Meeine F Royal, indiv.. S sc ol lot 10. Little Lek* Georgia Terr . SIOO New America Dev Corp to La Sasa Motor Inns, ltd . from SW cor ot lot 3. bik A. replal ol Westmont*. D M .000 Ray B Brantley 1 wt Brenda to Roy W Brantley k wt Bernice B , lot I k N ' i o I 3. blk4. Tier II. Town ot Sontord. I l l 000 Bitty J Beclon k wt Phyllis to Voyna E Shop# klwf Marla A . lot 70. Baar Lake Forest. 1100.000 Michael N Domantky k wt Virginia to Ells. F Oomansky, N 1 3 ot W 3 S Ot SEW Of SEW of sac X 71 31. S aern m I SIX Michael N Domansky k Virginia lo Michaat A. - N W ot Sly 7 3ol W 3 lo t SEW of SEW sac. 31 31 31 S acres m l SIOO Equity Realty Inc. lo J Patrick Boyhan. s g i. un 731, Capistrano, 151.000 U S Homt Corp. to Paul K. unrig, Sr k wt Charlottt. lot 14, blk C. Oekcrtsl sd *44.000 U S Homo Corp to Jerry Braswell k wt Jtwol A., lot I, blk E. Oakcrnl s d 141*00 U S Home Corp to Francis E. Cipre k Ruth M. Jl. Tan. igl. k wid . lot 13. blk C. Oekcrtsl s d *41.000 E k L FI Prop to Bonaire Dr* C o , Inc . lot I Woodbrldgt al I ha Springs, un. II. 1114100. LIQUIDATION SALE He became county coroner 13 years ago and recently earned the unofficial Ulle of oldest coroner In the state. "Mostly I make out these forms when somebody dies,” Richmond u id , picking up a death certificate. "But if there's a suspicion of murder or a case that might go to court, I order an autopsy." $400,000.00 COST INVENTORY BRAND NAME WALL COVERINGS 60% TO 80% OFF Richmond's practice has slowed down some since 1933, when his son, Frank J r., finished medical school and they opened a clinic together. “I quit delivering babies except when he* would be out of town on vacation or something like that," he u id . SALE STARTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.10AM OVER 33,000 ROLLS MUST BE SOLD 100's OF ASSORTED COLOR STYLES TOCHOOSE FROM BORDAN STRAHAM GENERAL TIRE CHRISTOPHER PRINTS ONLY $5.00 A ROLL "One time when my son was away on vacation, I delivered four women's babies and three of them had twins," he smiled. "After that, I overheard two pregnant women talking In my office. One of them u id , 'Don’l get the old man. if you do, you’ll have tw ins."’ Richmond, who still tskes medical refresher courses, has no Intention of slowing down. REALTY TRANSFERS Originally 17.95 to $38.95 FIRST QUALITY NAME BRANDS-CURRENT STOCK MOVEDTOOUR BUILDING FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL Thars's Nothing Likt Tha Bast Donald R Hunticker, sgl to Govmd N Patel k wt Usha G . S 45' of E 110- ot lot 43 k all ot 44. amended plat ol Druid Park. S335.000 IQCDI Jotit l Hall, sgl k Alice M Young, wid lo the Llghton T Hall C orp. lot S. Bonavenlura HIS.. 1100 Leighton T. Hall Corp. to Neol Kirkpatrick k wt Dawn, lot 5. Bonaventuro Hts. tu t,000 Leonard Casselberry k wt Margaret J to Stephan Judge (m arr.l k Waller Judge (m arr.) lot 7. Sherwood Forest 1st eddn 117,4® James E. Johnson k wt Juanllo to Robert E E vers k wt Cheryl M , lot 34. Wlnsor Manor 144.700 Michael C. Wells k wt Donna to Gordon M Henderson k wt Cynthia B . lot 4. blk B: Camelot un 4. *74.400 Mary Mathis, wid lo O C 6*11 k wt Matt it L . S 111 23*Of E 141 1 'Of lot I. blk 23. Jamestown. SI,SOO BMA Prop Inc to Arthur Dideo k wt Viola Mae. lot 303. Lake ot the Woods Townhouso. sec It, 174.000 Devei. Inc lo Robert N Serros k wt Rosaleo C . lot II. Grltfin Woods. 102.1® Lrtand Conslr . Inc lo William D Bubb k wt Joan S . lot 33. Wingfield R ts trv t ph on* 1140.400 6 J. Simons. Oamel C Simons k B J Jr lo Alec R Barker k wt Mary E . lot 41. blk C. Sweetwater Oaks, sac IS. 1174-3® Frank R Moor* k wt Judy A. to JamesA Pickett ill k wt Deborah C . lot X . Greenwood Ests 512.000 His argum ent is simple. The w ar apart, he thinks the detention of innocent ships is every bit as immoral as the detention of innocent people. Indeed he says the ships are no le u hostage than the Americans who were held In the Tehran em hauy; the only difference la that the Americans were not forgotten. A A A DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE G EN ER A L ELECTRIC STORE HOURS MON-SAT, 10AMTO7:30 PM 190 N. 17-93, LONGWOOD, FLA 1BLK N. OF 434 RAMSEY & SONS WEATHERTRON MEAT PUMP 305-339-7020 305-339-2070 a u c t io n e e r s l iq u id a t o r s a p p r a is e r s C O N TR A C TO R S, B U IL D E R S , D E A L E R S W E L C O M E I t 'S w o t J u s t A T o OHOCR tO U FREE 74 HOURS A OAT 100-154 7001 EH U 9 IN CAUFORNIA ONLY 1-MO-577-1500 Id U ! IN ALASKA ANO HAWAII ONIT o l ^ ^ ■ S t a n l e y . ■ $29“ ONLY •00 854 7677. Id U t W r Thomas A A Itit to Thomas A Atilt tmarr I k Frederick D Luges (marr I, Lo* IS4. Myrtle Laka Hills. II® EIIS. P Bernberg to Thomas A. Alt If (marr I Lt 154 St® (QCDI Harold F Seenberg to E lll. P. Bamberg. Lot IS4. Myrtle Lake Hills. St® Jamas I Morris k wt Donna to Carl A. Battista k wt Suunne C . Lot 4to Forast Brook Fifth Sac, t \ •Fuss Suttee ea/iH ludck elk If (OeutoM pat iSevt 3*0'ucetar keaias 170' iaAngkl ■aetawal aaspitasataataa ISSN sail I atsags Baa carl mtk hum IQCO) Ell. ol Mary Ball Grant to Gaorgla M T P. Sryant, Doris T.S Roach# k Juanita T. Feultt, E t acra of NW of SW ot NEW of NW W ot SWW ot Sac 311* II. SMS 7Durtltr pietke uge e4k lag kwft C A LEN D A R 0 UM-ftSSt M 4 M I (S fl a StKS ia4 weket hr eei| MB r FREE SPI NAL E X A MI N A T I O N WEDNESDAY, DEC. I < Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Woman’s Gub, 230 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Saaford Klwaais, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bora U Wla AA g r o * , I p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. Why P R I l f Thousands of area rasWants hava spina related probtems which usually respond lo cN ropractk care. Thto It our way of •ncouraalnq you to find out Hyou h av t a orobtem that could bo hoTpad by chiropractic care. It is also our Way gf •e acquainting arte q u a llin g you with our staff and facilities. Examination indudas a minimum of 10 standard tests far •value ting tha spina an d a contour analysis photo os THURSDAY, D EC II A ltern ate Garden Oab, 1:30 p.m., Eaitmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. S e a M e C e a n ty SeatfcRetary Ctab,7:4 a m ., Lord Chum ky's Pub, Altamonte S prtnp. S e u ia a le Bearise Klwaais, 7 a.m ., Je rry 'a Restaurant. Sanford Airport White wo are accopftnf now pottenls. no ono read fate any obligation. Florida Sympbsay ariatesaceit in ths Winter Park Memorial H o s te l Medical Library Building, 3 p.m. Free to public. Call Mf-70IS for reaervatkaa. Refroahmenta. v '■ u > . I f f 4* ® ££5*5 ■ gyjggg"*- fl ' \ * ' »***M * i 6.1 Ml h term **11* H«• w sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of amerce, noon, Sanford Civic Canter. Gift* donated local merchants. Lunch courtesy Flagship Bank I United Home Home Services. Call 3S-812 h r irvstlona. cf 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 p.. • • • - o trff!- - V: . * u . i •• f l f N v. • - ■ RCDUCCR C O R P O R A TIO A CAWUHRstuff!. WOOdWtOHlUS CA 91364 _ t' .............. . - u \ f «v,V.r- ineurgso { . . . . . . . Fteou tnctudt $2 50 moping and hondsng California rostoonts o d d 6% sates ias • •• * 4 , rV 4 -^ -i • • tasSymouniad tomy migrate surtit* or hung Iron sny convtmani port, f t RlVOUltE ts moil than |us1 lot tits gangs rnwm Outsets. sapKHMUNconstructedandJttnclirt Stykng nukts 4titsmostlunctenal kght naUttt homjlld hoatight ot ipkwitd thsipscs.PiyotMt canOt swoon®lognuIhs mosntghipossM HandsFrot opwsfaonmain anypo saNt sndssspflotsnqtsM Don Igtt hunguponanatdtastuonodportitNkgNmat iusl hangsitets OtOdtnskghi mat worksloiyou PiVOIlltf SATISFACTIONGUAAANTIEO ORTOURM OW! BACAIN50OATS «(M | FREE tNhmyofOsr' Tht I96t •us Mrs - * •«, K*APfVOtHte I h H con w ^ 'l^ tT K S ^ ^ 'ffid ^ U ^ ^ ortth S r^ n g I Foymant [] Cartdwdot bonadwch (i Morwvordst J I □ Optional chock losow2-1wookitet ctevanc#| | I Chwgolo VISA(SonkAmarcord) □ MadarCorJ j ! CardNo_____________________ lip Do*----------I ! I l -SIo»a. -ItpI Oy. %** l L \ I I 1 FtaoMsandma______ p e w n T U T I lo t _____ JftSPOChond my I k be e« >k •g a • •* * -k 4 ^ V r r r -^ e b . '' •A -# . ; n . l* ’ r* ’*■ I $»gnoiuro_ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC V W~* • 4>• ' •V \ N k Ml N k N s b aa lap Wednesday Step AA, I p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte .lw | A L tete Fite nys B®d® N s Isaa Ana. teaMar N s tern fM Rebos aad Live Oak Rcbas d a b AA, 23d Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 1p.m . MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 30-DAY HOME TRIAL S e • •«» - #1 erW-^w.* e*» - K - M * - V Consume hsporl on tins and otnsi rwxNAltvS Sants JviMOta Iron ths Rsductf Corporalon w % i *4 4. ^ - • n • y tu p p r 4g «g , « A 4' s» a * 4 * f&SXf&L rt • 4fv * �Wsdnetdsy, Dsc.f, INI 4A -tvgw 1f> tH faM .$aM art,FI. Georgia's Rock ' LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, G«. (U P I )- T h e Great Depression w is In full swing In 1932 when Garnet Carter, who had lost a fortune, looked at his wife’s 10-acre rock garden high atop Lookout Mountain and decided it was time to turn it into a business. This Carter fellow never did things the easy way, and the same Is true for his "Rock City" tourist attraction that has been visited by millions of Americans over the last SO years. Carter had made a fortune by starting up the miniature golf business. He called It ’Tom Thumb Golf" and came up with the idea after deciding some folks Just did not like to go throogh a full-scale 19-hole golf course. On a portion of the 300 acres of mounts Intop land Carter developed homes, a hotel and country club In the 1920s. He also set aside a miniature golf course. He added a challenge by using rocks, hollow logs and pools of water to test the skill of the player. The game spread to Florida, then to California, and by 1930 there were some 23,000 miniature golf courses nationwide and many of them were Carter's "Tom Thumb" courses. The Depression wiped out the "Tom Thumb" fortune and left Carter with a big home overlooking Chattanooga Valley on Lookout and the 10*cre rock garden of his wife, Frieda. City Is Still Visited By Millions He spent two years fixing pine needle trails through the garden and landscaped the area. He took ceramic gnomes from the Fairyland Inn golf course and in 1932, with 11 million Americans unemployed, Rock City opened for business. But it was a Rock City not many folks knew about, and with money i s tight as It was, they weren’t all that Interested. Carter needed a gimmick to attract the masses. So in 1936, Carter decided he would paint a message on some of the bam s around Chattanooga. He pushed a scrap of paper across the desk to an aide, Clark Byers, and the three words scribbled on the scrap are now familiar to millions: "See Rock City." The message quickly spread and Byers spent most of the next 32 years painting more than 800 bams In 18 states from Canada to Florida to Texas. “The idea was that we would paint the farmer's bam for free if he would allow us to put our message on his roof," said E.Y. Chapin IV, Carter’s grandnephew and the current president and general manager of Rock City. "But the farmers caught on quickly and pretty soon we found that we also had to pay the fanner a fee for his roof space — especially after other people saw what we were doing and began competing with us for roof space. But no one else ever had quite the success with the bam s that we did," Chapin said. Federal law has cut out many of the signs, but there are still about 141 official Rock City bams left in about eight states. Today, Rock City Is coming off a three-year period during which the number of visitors was down to about a half million a year. The visits peaked in 1978, when more than 600,000 entered the stone gates for an adventureland of gnomes. Mother Goose characters, rock formations and 400 different varieties of plants and moss. Dick Borden, advertising manager for Rock City, said the gasoline crisis of 1979 scared many visitors off, when sendee stations closed early and travelers were told they may not be able to get enough fuel to make their trip. In 1980, there was racial trouble in Chattanooga which scared rome tourists away. The trial of three Ku Klux Klansmen charged with wounding four black women attracted national attention. Borden said "it was all blown out cf proportion" and hurt business. Borden said Rock City hopes to hare a banner year in 1982 when it celebrates its 50th year. He said officials hopes to capitalize on some of the projected 11 million visitors to the 1982 World’s F air in Knoxville, Tenn. Rock City la a $1.5 million to $2 million operation each year. There are 40 people on the payroll and the park is open every day of the year except Christmas. Ixnkout Mountain is at the tail end of the Appalachian Mountains, and geologists believe the Ice Age ended here. The movement of gigantic glaciers pushed silt and seeds atop the mountain, and it now has more than 400 varieties of plants that are native to Lookout. "They tell us we have more varieties of hardwood than anywhere else outside the Himalaya Mountains," Borden said. A favorite attraction at Rock City is le v e r’s I>eap, a sheer cliff perched 1,700 feet above the valley of green pasture* below and the city of Chattanooga. s "The Cherokees have the legend that the daughter of o n f tribe jumped off because her father caught her running aw ay' with the son of a warrior tribe," Borden said. "The son was tied up and thrown off. We don’t know if it's true. The most we’ve had jump off here is a couple of dogs. They Just want to jump that rock wall," Borden said. There is also the idea that one can see seven states from le v e r ’s Leap: North and South Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama. But that was back in the 1950s when air pollution was not so bad. Borden said it's still possible to see seven states, "but it would have to be a clear day, I guarantee you." GET THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT AT ABC G IF T ID E A S FOR BUSY ELVES MICHAEL K. BLYTHE Michssl Kevin Birth*, ton of Mr. end M n . Meckl* Elbert llyth* el Ml Pin* Tr** Read. Lak* Mary, hat emitted In th* United Stain Marin* Corps. ■lyth* win depart April 1 for II w n k t o* recruit training *t th* Marin* Corps R tcrull Depot Parris island. SC. Upon com plat Ion of recruit training. Birth* will b* horn* tor * 10 day leeve before going on lor further technical training In a formal Marin* Corps school. Blythe enlisted lor tour years with * guaranteed assignment In aviation maintenance. Prior to enlisting Blythe worked for Famous Reclp* Fried Chicken In Casselberry and Is • IN I gradual* of Luthtr High School. Orlando FRICCI OOOD THRU TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11 *SANFORD $ 1 .0 O U fU N D HI-WAV 17-B2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS *LO N G W O O D TOUR MET COST * *ALTAMONTE **CASSELBERRY H A PPY HOUR • WIN ROSE • PINK CHABUS • BUR6UNDY ABC _ II" atw u CHIANTI W n *« \m ■ 7 ... .. ■ lOl OZ. IICMSmVTM' CASE OF 4 - 19.15 INS in 801 SPICIALS ON MOST ITIMS OgUUsWm Ok * M U M ’ll Rgnrbrt U ltsM M d iq JMS' 1 1 9 1 TO Mm . " CASE OF 6 • 71.90 i 0 m 7 PrsB|hrrt 2UT1L9I Ms tar 2315 1S.9S HkCrtBiftai 2)95 11.91 CdtalrMv 2495”14.91 JMT1S.9S MM 14.99 «IM(ISBBT JM ORr* Mr Am* OWSTMtt. ANDNOTAT*1 STM«. At*fa C»gett Mockngn #»i Ttar Mti It bctongi tKASOOSMf TOOUWCt Tied TESMf ICOBWT TterVccnat wong TtevStartiemltyt Wf Htfl TOOUAH* FBClS T>«RBOCKSTHEYfSAVEREAD OtHivt tea cfi Krt. ind Wsfi Sonrtwg ksM HWII MAVfNOGAPt FORINAtt AGOODIMC Ftsntaps *Aogut andUtfGmfl( andGmng BUTf rou Mf AKUOUSMOUC0 TOLIAM MceToynnJitSaita/WiWjTthrtjn KRPMTITS WWTF- T*<SUOCTCNBWE Nobody brings back thair Liquor or iVina d r in k OVER 50% OFF iin im i n U M N B IW ' IITTUDMCALtf. tu ir . . . avoio TUKUITUTLUC ABC HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION MUMMS CORDON ROUGE MUMMS EXTRA DRY MOET CHANDON EXTRA DRY MOET CHANDON VINT. 75 BRUT RUINART BLANCd« BLANCS PIPER HEIOSIECK EX. DAT '75 VINTAGE PIPER HEI0S1ECX PINK (OLDHAL HUT. PNKsr COLODUCK ROYAL dt NEUV1LU WHITE BEAM GM T 3 K FT. TALL 3 LITER CALIF. WINE 1.7SLTI [TTIupsT Leungs B Phg • CockrtsB Leungs S Fhg j . . . A GIFT CERTIFICATE t Crown HI-WAV 17-BJ AT 4M OPEN SUNDAY A Q C 4*ni* " V O 10.99 S e a g ra m ^ HI-WAY 4M ONE BLOCK EAST OF W • OPEN BUNOAY Pvt. Duncan S Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Douglass H. Smith of Ml Forest Ave., Altamonte Sprlngv has entered Army basic trelnlrv wider a new' training program called prolecf COHORT ai operational readiness and training. Protect COHORT Is • lest program designed to Incroas* th* cohes Ion. stability and readiness of a unit. Under this program, soldiers who undergo basic training together will spend their •ntlre initial enlistment as a unit. Of th* It COHORT units to b* trained this year, tome will be* assigned overseas, according to present plana. Smith is a IN I graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood THZ P I R F I C T OIMCTFROMDISTIUIR GIFT SOLUTION HI-WAY 17-B2 NEAR 414 - OPEN SUNDAY DUNCAN A SMITH 2995 11.91 — 39.91 21.95 9.91 M S 19.91 O f f 1 4.11 Ml. M O • Ha th e aim . i. if aaiai • it m tenn • l« HTWMCU ih a n u iil* •h * M OTHERS ASK S M v IM .4195 S 4 .9 S /J 7Ml*. 26.95 19.95 18.99 25.99 j b 33.99 P ..... M 18.99 21.95 ” 6.79 649 C M IU IfO M M M IU K M IU K B99 IE DSC SPARKUM HUT (4 9 M ANHN A ROSSI SFVMARTE 07s BECCAR0 ASTI IfUNANTE VICTORI ASTI SPUMANTI 749 SOMETHING SPECIAL” 9 SCOTCH DECANTER Swee*gtwaalu*i tevwmv [K .U U I i m 1 0 * * , . . . C A II OF I] — i2|.|g WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD Army Fvl. William C. Shephard, ton ot Virginia M. Shephard of *00 Springwood Court. Longwood. hat completed batlc training at Fort Blltt, Tenet. During th* training, atudanft racalv* Inatructlont In drill and caramonlaa, waapont, map reading, tact let. military cour. taty. military luttlc*. Ilrtt aid. and Army hlttory and tradition*. H* it 0 itao gradual* ot Saranac Central High School. N Y. STR AD A ITA LIA N WINES CLASSiCO CHIANTI VCROICCHO o R v irro CHIANTI IN STRAW 760 Nl Mil 8Bd I t ■39.90 HUT 10 G f T ? HOTS T MEf 12 YMUJOAWUOCiuiN 1 4 .9 1 Roy Wllty Rlmmar III, ton ot Mr. and M rt. Roy Wllay Rlmmar Jr., ot IM Swaatwaiar Blvd. Longwood. hat anlletid In th* United State* Marin* Carp* Rlmmar will depart August If lor II woakt of recruit training at th* Marin* Corps Recruit Depot, Farrlt Island. S.C. Upon com pietion ot recruit training. Rimmar will be ham* tar a M day leave bator a going an ter further technical training In a lor met Marin* Corps school. Rlmmar entitled tor lour yoarg with a guaranteed aulgnment In radio communications. Prior to anlltllng Rlmmar worked for Beat Horn* Food* and I* a 1 anlor at Stmlnolt Community Col log* Adult High School. tm MINI TASTIRS teata the e.nea oI the • a i t with ttvt ia>ec l»on ot halt bontet of em ei in a decnatad Do. Perfect •0# the p rio n lernm g aOout etnei or me connortteur •»» t»- >e> le n e n . btne d french m* ( M h cf Or w Olive k iU M • » I urt tuce bcutfuey S K rcN en* I tee aId ready to y ,ry “ T A IT I T N I W I N I O P T H I W O G ELP" SS13.95 ----------------------------------------i r ’N DB t ilL iH IV I Y AACJ R IVf A i A SSO R TM EN T. , | 1 | B * tesct.w d m m and tguits to t*'" w* conwuM n c u m C»>M Mgs toe we nek* l> M « 1*1 an Aak Seaww, e*f‘«ai«< Gov Cmran ZMM, <ati m a t u r e W c«aiod •<»•> kattat 8 ■ 14.95 3 im ------------------- o in u r 69*9 S 3 GF.RA1D A SUNK IN (laroa ttargg) n 9 3 C h ris tm a s S b b Is 72ft 6 .5 9 c n MMETTU 2 .0 5 in . 3 79 I KOmtMDKRKEI 3 . 9 5 I N I w o o o u ra m u c R A ix i 7 .9 9 V wgsrtgd a MR 4 and Rgfun Um Airman Anthony W. Hanahaw, son *1 Rkh Hanahaw of IMS Franklin M.. Alternant* Spring*, and Bast Man*i• tan at ISM Mockingbird Lana. Longwead. hat bean assigned fa Chanut* Ur Fare* Bata. III., aftgr completing Air Fart* basic training. During the Hi weeks at Lackland Air Farca Baa*. Teas*, th* airman studied th* Air Fare* mission, organisation and customs and received tgeclel training In human rotation*. in addition, airman who cam ptaN bask trsMns aarn credits toward an sNscfaN dsgra* m applied science through th* Community Ceiiaga of lb* Air Fart*. WBulK. 14 4 PMM 7 NS ltags 'tp E n baad N mNs NeM R ttrA > i9giy& ATAU ABCS too' •• it LITER KESSLER J F BLEND 3 39 • uVI)*M< • llunik I M N L K .il a a u T n M .it M IM Y I VODKA rU B T M M a n a M B /tM M Hanahaw is a W2I gradual* of Lyman Mi|h School, * •r • - i- •vvx j j . k /n E fjiA » d j| 7 9 A n n u a ria ia a n a M a /a a a •.t'CM > D _ 9 1 •••• _ _ VV * ONSQT. TWO OT. y21.M 29.9S r 11.15 4 S J S t b .itlu n i UN CO S a m MOUNTAIN C O M * 5 . m m m . BURGUNDY tpwlallMd Ifwfrudlsn Inlhaftlght Impofisd wing from around tha world. Bona, Gaiio, Ca«g. Mascargiia. M n rm -tiK ia 14.95 f / IA + ROT. UOHTONDAMK tnacoMMERracthRiAbtR. AMAIETTO SSUSSZS A K COCKTAIL HOUR 2BOTTUS IMP. W1NI ELJACQUIM ACNIISI QACCNONWHITI ANTHONY W.HANWIW • • — *. • v * a Mud new u 12 OZ GOLDEN LOW, LOW 750 ML CASE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY Gin GIVING MOST IN Gin BOX COMPARE AND SAVE CASEOPu MOST tN G'F T Dos CASEOP12 G'VETmTOiFT TMtvAONt BETURNCAMOf 1Z OIVE1HCOIFTINCTWONThITURN CAMOF12 THEPERFECTGIFTSELECTION MOSTINQI»TBOX CASCO* t l Snxtny Vodka Bullach A Lada Scatck 64.95 42.95 Kakloa 122.50 Ballaittina Scatck 99.95 “ . B l i . Jim 5M B . U K y . Vodka Canadian Lard Cahrgrt 66.95 Tin Maria 48.50 122.50 74.99 A K • Yr. 06* featek 71.88 'I i k iv Vodka 101.95 48.50 D lW W lM B a la M M 112.50 IwMNwray Gin 176.50 OM Craw l(y. irk . 6 1 .9 8 99.95 .. . MhiMiwsGin 52.50 I m a o r i a l 102.95 Marita’* V.V.O. m 74.95 Bntftnfnr Gin Buaaa BnnHny’i 12 Yr.isgMi 75.95 ABC 86* Vodka 48.50 oidFWH BA8PWI OMTaytarlifc. 42.98 A9.9S 59.95 ChHitiaa Bros. 74.95 Ran Rka WMto Ram 49.95 Rntslnr Mtn4 J A B k a tck • S e t' 49.95 106.56 142.95 mi i i l A i i -.'..IM S I . t ■_) TVJ ] u - l i k ... ) ^ ^ — tn- A r l '. t ; i — i A JJ a -i.- •: . a LOW, LOW 750 Ml CASE PRICES FOR HOLIDA Y G in GIVING BIG PARTY SIZE — 175 LTR j MC>ST IN GIFT BOX CAMOF* MOSTINGIFTSOX CASSOF1} OIVI TH*OlFTTMtVWONTAITUNNCASSOFtl MOSTINOFTSOX C*5€O*12 THEFEAFECTG!FTSKECTION CASEOF12 MOSTINGIFTBOX(SS2OZ) 69.95 Raswart Scatck 75.95 J. W ater Ms A m * I M .W Aitolaat A f t Ky. 8rk 68.88 S H fra n 'i 7 Bland 63.98 100* Vadka ABC 59.95 Uadan Icakk 76.99 58.95 Tan Hiak Irk. Mg SM im m 1*7.SO A K 6 Yr. Mr* Ky. M . 61.99 RkhlRirtCaMdtai BcHtayi Iriih Craam 119.15 I m I i m N 80* V t * a 60.98 Black Vabat c * . 63.98 H a rm s Scatck 69.95 M i M KW VVVnM PYifV Wdkarii N m x t Bril 73*98 OflMy’f 80' Vm Rui 83.90 Crawa Rayd t a r f . 131.50 J. Wwkar Radi*s«di 101.50 RaM wkyGartlrk. 64.50 03.55 Harwaad C r o l w 63.99 88.98 Wisar’s u T t . M M 56.95 f H f r i M 'i T A M w Ixriy TfnM Ky. M k 68*19 Om A r' i V a * « CMMdtaa Clw fct— 95.50 Itarvay’s irtotol Ciaam .74.95 Odbay’i Ota 00.98 SckanlayOJ.C.CcM 69.99 OM O f 86m 1 6 ' >4. 88.80 61.95 Watfschmldt Vadka 56.95 87.80 Bacarra Aail ipMauai. 71.98 Gardaa'i Ola 101 WMYvifcaytt. 113.10 fM fra n ’i Ota 49.95 Taaka Vadka 93.99 Hm v m NM m *Ky. b*. 83.98 Cohrart Ixtra Maud 64.91 Bacardi R an u* « b** 68.80 Rabka Vadka Airman Gerald S. Sunk in, tan ot Mr and M rt Howard E. Sunkinof 1*10 island Drive, Longwood, hat bean assigned to Kaatlar Air Fore* Bat*. M it t . altar comptattng Air Fore* basic training. Ourlng th* t i l waakt at Lackland Air Fore* Bat*. Taaat, th* airman ttudiad th* Air Fore* mlulon, organlutlenand cuatemt and received tpaclal training In human relation* In addition, airman who com ptai* basic training asm credit* toward an attoclalt dtgra* in applied tclanc* through th* Community Collage of th* Air Fore*. Th* airman will new r*c*lv* tp .c la llttd Initrucllon In th* cemmunlcailMis • *l*ctr*nlct tytfam* tktd. Ha is • IfZt gradual* of Brantley High School. Adamant* Springs X . — r 4 BO TTLES IM F . W IN E | 2 BOTTLES IMP. M W IN I a b a m b o o h WINI CARRIER STH. KENTUCKY BOURBON 5TH 20YURARE01086* 11.91 20TR. COUiCTORITEM946* 14.91 20YA. C01UCT0HITUI100° 15.91 1IYH WAHRnUAFRAZIER 11.91 3 .9 9 ROYW. RIMMER III GIVE ISrBEST SOMETHING* LITTLE BETTER Ev*nlng Har«M, Sanford. FI. ' IN THE SERVICE SPORTS ‘ ' MIXERS in *t. }«• 1.39 9HOZ cum 99* .14 C A L V IB T hllOl t ,t KENTUCKY GENT. BRB. M Mt Wildcats 'Kiki' Clicks For 26, Evans Sticks Seminole Hoosiers By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO - Sanford’s Calvin "Kiki" Bry ant turned in an NBA performance on the final night of Seminole High pro basketball-like road trip Tuesday, but it wasn't enough as sixth-ranked Evans outlasted the Tribe, 66-56. "It’s sure gonna be nice to get home," sighed coach Bill Payne while dipping Into a bag of Red Man chewing tobacco. Seminole hosts Daytona Beach Mainland Friday with the Junior varsity game beginning at 6:15 p.m., followed by the varsity. Tuesday night was Sanford’s fifth game in eight days, all of which have been on the road. It was the fourth loss against one victory, but the Tribe gave the powerful Trojans quite a scare before Evans regrouped with a minute to ploy. Bryant, a 6-1 forward, was superb. He clicked on U-of-14 shots from the floor and 4-of6 free throws for 26 points, o varsity career high. The poised junior upped his season average to 16.8 points per outing. By United Press In tc ru tio u l If there is anyone who doubts the power of Kentucky, let Tuesday night’s game against Indiana serve as Exhibit A. The Wildcats, second-ranked in the country, all but bounced the lloosters across the Ohio River and back into Indiana with a resounding 8869 victory. - The dam age at Rupp Arena in Lexington was provided courtesy of Kentucky's ex tra o rd in ary backcourt, with Dirk Minnlefield scoring 22 points and Jim M aster adding 17. And all this was done without starting center Sam Bowie, who is still on crutches with a broken leg. "They beat us defensively and they beat us offensively," said Bobby Knight, coach of eighth-ranked Indiana. “We were In a position then where all we could do was just try and put something together from the standpoint of playing basketball. They moved the ball well nnd they went to the openings extremely well." Kentucky established Itself early. With 10:09 left in the half Knight was hit with two technicals and Master made 3-of-4 free throws as Kentucky Jumped to a 25­ 13 lead. F rom that point, it all belonged to the Wildcats. C h r is tia n C lip s Wsdntsday, 0*c. t, 1W1-7A R a m s lakeland Christian outscored I-ike Mary, 16-3, In the second quarter Tuesday en route to a 67-53 victory over the Rams at lakeland. "That quarter broke our backs," said Rams coach Willie Richardson. “They (U keland) was extremely physical. They adjusted to the officials /ind we didn’t." Greg Shatto led the 0-2 Rams with 14 points, while sophomore Fred Miller •ddsd 10. Freshm an Darryl Merthie dropped in nine. Lake M ary travels to Ocala Saturday to take on St. John's Lutheran. HtrtlS Fheto By An*y Wall S e m in o le 's C a lv in “ K ik i" B r y a n t f ir e s In tw o of hi* g a m e - h ig h 24 p o in ts T u e s d a y a g a i n s t O rla n d o E v a n s . D e s p ite B ry a n t'B o u t­ s ta n d in g U-of-14 s h o o tin g show , S a n f o r d lo s t to s ix th -ra n k e d E v a n s , 66-56. "1 thoughlwre had a chance there for a while," said Payne post-game. "But they're an awful good basketball team." S a n fo rd Seminole was awful good too, the The head started to surface im­ mediately into the second half as Bryant second half anyway. It hit 17-of-24 field fired in two "hang time” jumpers, junior goals for a whopping 71 percent. Evans, Torie Hendricks notched a free throw who seldom loses in Its gym dubbed the and "Kiki" hit another Jumper to pull "Snake Pit," was better with 17-of-23. For the game, the Trojan hit an amazing Seminole within, 28-22. Hendricks then stole the ball off the 62 percent. press and turned a nice reverse layup Butler, who htt Just 4-of-M free throws which caused llulette to signal for a time prior to the game, perked up with 6-of-7. out to try and re-establish what had now- The rest were down, though, hitting Just become a slim four-point lead. 14-o(-25 for 56 percent, nine below the "When you get a big lead early, there Is season norm. a tendency to go to sleep," pointed out Vernon l«iw. starting in Grey's spot, llu le tte . "We weren’t gettin g any was next in line with eight points and four movement on our zone offense. Too much assists. Hendricks, who was in double standing around." figures the past three games, mustered With a score 28-24, however, the alarm just seven and had trouble getting open clock went off in the person of 6-9 Daryl the first half. Wesley. The stylish junior ran off nine straight points, while Sanford could Hamilton with 14. Walker was 12 and m uster just two by 6-7 Stuart Smith to Jenkins with 11 complemented Wesley's post a 37-26 bulge with 2:48 left in quarter 24 points. three. In the Junior varsity game, Seminole "H e does an awful good job of getting held a 29-28 edge with 4:52 to go. but fell "I've been waiting for Kiki to have a open," observed Payne about Wesley. apart tn the remaining minutes and lost game like this," informed Payne, "lie "And when lie gets the ball, he can put it to the Trojans. 49-36. Coach Tom Payne's sure stuck it in the net tonight." in the hole." JV is 0-2. The Tribe started slowly. Playing Wesley, who was an all-tournament Evans outscored Sanford, 25-9, in the without senior guard Richard Grey selection in the Rotary Tip-Off Classic (bruised left elbow), the Senunoles which Evans won last Saturday, finished final quarter. Guard Steve Alexander turned the ball over nine times in the lirst with 24 points on 10 fielders and four free had 13 points for Seminole, while Bruce quarter and fell behind, 20-8. tosses. He sat out (our minutes of the Franklin fired in eight points and doled Evans dropped in 9-of-12 shots and fourth quarter with four fouls and out five assists. limited Sanford to just six of which it eventually fouled out. tentersIt*) 4 e It made three. It was during the big m an's absence Bryent iz J that Sanford made a run at Evans. Down Hendries* Although the first period was sorry for 0I 4 Smith 50-36 with 6.03 remaining, Smith dropped 11 s the locals, quarter two proved to be Butler }i I in a five-footer and Bryant hit back-to- Lew worse. Seminole hit just l-of-10 shots - a 11 s M itc h e ll back three-point plays to pull the Tribe to sweet bank shot by Bryant — and fell 00 0 G llc h rtit 56-46 with 3:22 to play. 00 0 back, 28-15, entering the intermission. Detrevllle 00 0 Guard James Hamilton fired in two Hunter Evans' H erb W alker, meanwhile, I42S s» jumpers around a pair of free throwrs by- Totelt canned his last three shots of the period Sanford's Marvin Butler to keep the Event It*) to give him eight for the first halt. Bryant bulge at 10. Hendricks and Bryant came H amilton II paced Sanford with six. The Tribe cut its 00 through again, though, with 1:48 to play Atherton I 1 11 turnovers to two, but still had 11 for the JenMnt for a 58-52 ball game. 01 u Welter half, while the normally-poised Trojans Bryant then drew an offensive foul W 4 4 14 etley committed nine. 00 0 et underneath the Evans basket with 1 -.21 to Jam 00 Flutter play and had a chance to move the Tribe "We sure didn’t play like the itxth best O il 1 William* within four. Hii first effort banged off the Totelt IS S 14 44 team In the state,” Evan* coach Dick I » 11 *4 Hulett* would comment later. "But back iron, though, and two ite m dunks 11 11 1* 1* ** later—one by Wesley and one by Glenn Event they've got a good scrappy team. If they Total loull — Sanford. 14 Event It "Silk" Jenkins—it was tim e to head can keep their head above water, they'll Fouled out — Wetley Technical — none north. be all right.” Nets Bounce Hawks, But Buck Not Satisfied; Mavericks Scratch Jazz By Uaited Press laternatiou! Somebody should tell Buck Williams that the New Jersey Nets won Tuesday night's game against the Atlanta Hawks. The way Williams was talking afterw ards, it sounded as if the Nets . had done something wrong. "I think we Just related after the first half." said Williams, who scored 19 point* and pulled down 17 rebounds as the Nets earned a 98-88 win over Atlanta. "The Hawks are an ex­ ceptional team. “ I think we still have a way to go before we can play 48 minutes of really good basketball. But we’re getting there." Knicks 135, Nugget* 122 At Chicago, Bonnie lis te r scored 5 of his career high 19 point* in overtime to pace the Bulls and snap the Pacers' three-game winning streak. P r o B a a k o tb a lf At New York, Maurice Ixicas and Handy Smith each scored 25 points to carry the Knicks to their fifth victory tn their last six games. The 135-point total was the highest for New York this season. Bull* 118, Parer* 111 Maverick* 121, Jaxz 103 At Dallas, the Mavericks hit 8 of their first 10 shots and Mark Aguirre scored 24 points to pace the hosts. Sooirs 107, Rockets M At Houston, Gus Williams scored 29 points and luonnie Shelton added 17 to lead Seattle. l-akrrs 102, Bullets 98 At Inglewood, Calif., Norm Nixon scored 10 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter to lead the lakers to their 16th triumph in 22 games. Warriors 122, Trail Blazers 108 fire s to n e Lyman Lives Up To Billing, Blasts Hawks By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sport* Writer Lym an's Greyhounds finally lived up to th e ir pre-se*«on billing Tuesday night as the 'Hounds un­ tracked their powerful offense to blow away the visiting Silver Hawks from l^ k e Howell, 92-68. It was obvious that it would be no contest after the first quarter as the 'Hounds leaped to a 22-5 lead over the out-manned 'Hawks. Lyman was steadily breaking the length of the court off a Howell miss, which would end In an Antoine "Pop" Iifmon or Alexis Geveland lay-up. The first half ended with Lyman building on their lead and finally settling on 53-25 at in­ termission. The second hall saw both team s uring their sub* which brought the game to a sloppy pace, Lyman still failed to budge, even with the sta rters on the bench as they con­ tinued to run and take advantage of Laka Howell errors to maintain a 25paint bulge of 73-41 at the end of the third period. The sloppy play continued until aix minutes remained in the game when 'Hounds coach Tom Law rence reinserted the starting squad into the gam e to try and chase the school scoring record of J02 total points. Lym an failed at this task, but eased to a 92-68 drubbing of the Hawks and even their record at 1-1 after a disappointing defeat at Oviedo last week. Die setback spoiled the season opener for Lake HowclL Lym an boat, Lawrence took the victory but expressed concern for later contest*. "We’re not hitting our fre t throws and we took too many <4n»uw« in our man to man defen­ se,” ha laid. Lawrence was still fukning over the Oviedo loss too. "1 At Portland, Uoyd Free scored 37 points and Bernard King added 29 to lead Golden Stale to Its third itraight win. llippers 121, Suns 110 At San Diego, Michael Brooks and Freeman Williams each scored 24 points and Brian Taylor added 23 to lead the Clippers. O ro yh o vn d t sure wish we'd played like this at Ov iedo, but we just can’t run up and down the court like we did over there." The Greyhound scoring honors went to Cleveland with 22. He was followed by I>emon with 17. Center. Eric French had 15 and William Scott had 12. Mark I.ayton fought the Hawk cause with 17. Lyman lakes the court next at Apopka Friday night as they take on the Blue Darters at 8 p.m. In ladies' b ask etb a ll action Wednesday night, Mary Johnson's 14 points led the way as the lady Silver Hawks downed the Lady Greyhounds 41-34. Following Johnson were Cherle Green with 10 and Christy Scott with 9. The win boosts the Lady 'Hawks to M on the lesson, while the Lady ’Hounds of Bobby Ixxke fell to 0-30. LYMAN m i Scon Event French Cleveland Franklin Fetter Taylor Protloy Perry Nogert Pilot Tilo it }4 IS SM U 14 U os a n z ot > os i i> > 44 t es t SS SS-M tl LA K I H O W B LL(S t) Layton NS* Tronor Cothor Dortey Hamrick SCcegneno McNeil Wlpptl Megrano Tefal St It IS 5 IS if 01 * 14 I 14 4 15 1 n 01 H 11 14 MersM pasts By Billy MgrgSy 14 04 » tu ts * Lyman’s Eric Freach (middle) flm la a shot l a Use G r e y h o u n d s victory. . % \ r. te> r ^ g * •. « • *,«*• g * * | a | «#• • * #*• • ‘./-.a - ■•» * v • * • yfr-|tgwi~Tig Ei *•< • " • * » V- - . /• • » �*A— Evening HtraM. Untord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. I, 1M1 'Mighty Whitey' Shuffles Cards Into Contention . Wtrifd Phofo by Tom Vincent MALLOY, BUTTERS CATCH TRO PH Y Dell "Sarge" Abernethy, owner of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, presents Jerry Malloy and Gordon Butters (right) with the first place trophy in the Osteen Bridge Bass Tourney held last Sunday. Malloy and Butters had a total weight SPORTS IN BRIEF Silver Hawks Boot Sanford In Five Star Soccer Action By HHJ.Y STRIP)1 Herald SporU Writer ta k e Howell's hooters opened the Five Star Con­ ference soccer season Tuesday by dropping SanfordSeminole, 2-0, to improve their record to 3-0. Sanford is 0-1-1 . Coach Chuck Itussakov's Semlnnles, district rhuinpions lust year, is just getting his team togellier. "My teum is still getting organized,” said Hussakov. "We got a late start due to football just ending." Tha Rama booted Um ball around the first three minutes of ptay trying to establish something early. Seminole kicker Juan Falcon stole the ball away from Howell and looked as if be might score, however the ball was brought back due to an Ineligible player being down field. The Silver Hawks made use of direct kick by senior standout Brad Chmlelewski who booted the ball into the net with 28:91 remaining in the half. Seminole saw a big chance slip away to tie the game, ns Scott Meek crossed the ball over to Karl Jones, of which he sailed the ball to the left of the net. The Silver Hawks pul one more notch on the scoresheel as a volley over to senior Kevin Schnilker, put the ball back deep In the Seminole net. M atm en Risk Record Tonight catch of H pounds and three ounces. Malloy also took home the trophy for the biggest boss caught. "It was a beauty," Jerry said about his threepound, three-ounce catch. Bridges Guns Down Pats Apopka gunner Keith Bridges hit several long jumpers in die fourth quarter Tuesday night to hold off a charging I-ike Brantley, 6963. in die Five Star Conference basketball opener for both clubs at Altamonte Springs. "He bit u couple from the locker room." said a disbelieving Patriot coach Bob Peterson, whose squad leveled its season at 1-1. "I thought we were in good shape when he let a long one go, but then nothing but net." Brantley had closed within 62-56 with just 3:04 remaining when Bridges pulled his long-range act. The Blue D arter senior totaled 20 points for the game to lead all scorers. While Bridges' 10 fourth-quarter points field off die Puls, 6-6 tam i Murphy's 10 helped Apopka stay in the game in the first quarter. Murphy finished with IS. Brantley held a 31-30 hullttme edge, but wus outscored 16-14 In the third quarter to (all behind. Guard Billy Powers paced the Brantley attack with 16 points, while senior Tim Heath added 17, including Tin out­ standing 11-of-12 at the foul line. The Patriots travel to Daytona [teach Friday to take on Seabreeze. Apaph* I ill Grant J) Brldgri Swill Chur m Pitts MtMlllpr E v trtll Tarver Morph* 7J 74 TolAlt L ik e Brantley |«1) I7 I ) 00 4t I J 00 IJ 71 Bo»» ] S Lyntl) 00 HOIJ.YWOOD. Fla. tU PIr - Maybe you've heard of Fast Eddie and maybe you haven't. He’s one of those Eastern mer­ chandisers who likes to make you believe his prices are so phenomenally low, he buys and sells faster than anyone else. If you haven't heard of him, then you certainly have heard of Mighty Whitey. He's from the Midwest, specifically from St. tauis, where he wears two hats as general manager and field manager of the Cardinals and he makes deals so lightning-quick, he blinds you with his speed. Everybody was waiting for him to show up at the winter baseball meetings Sunday because they knew as soon as he did. he'd get everything moving the way he did at these sessions in Dallas last year. Nobody around Inday makes deals faster than Whitey Herzog. In this day and age of deliberation, vacillation and procrastination, nobody gives you a quicker yes or no than he does. He didn't have his head in the door two minutes at the meetings In Dallas a year ago when he announced he had signed himself one of the bigger free agents — catcher Darrell Porter. That was only a start. The biggest swap of the meetings was the eightplayer trade with Milwaukee in which llerzog gave up relief ace Rollie Fingers, whom he had gotten only four surprised to see him package Smith and another player to the Cubs for shortstop Ivan DeJesus, whom he'll need after he deals his present shortstop, Garry Templeton. jl Templeton, who hit .288 this year, is one of the best shortstops around, but I ’PI Sports the 25-year-old switch-hitting problem child has said he'd prefer leaving St. Louis, and no less than seven clubs are days earlier from San Diego in an l i ­ interested in him. man deal. Fingers went on to win both Baltimore has the best chance of the American league's Cy Young ami getting him and outfielder Sixto l*zMVP awards with the Brewers this cano, who came to the Cardinals from year, Herzog isn't second-guessing the Brewers last year and also asked to himself over that now, be traded. The Orioles have a couple of "You can’t look at deals in such a propositions they can put in front of narrow light." he says with some logic. Herzog for Templeton and Lezcano, one “You have to look at what all of them of which could be pitchers Mike did for the club. We were 14 games Flanagan and Sammy Stewart, and the under .500 the year before and went to other being Steve Stone, Stewart and 16 over this year. I'd have to say dial's third baseman Doug DeCtnces. pretty good. We finished l li games out Once Whitey Herzog sets his mind on the first half and only a half-game out making a deal, he usually does without the second, so the way I look at it, we a whole lot of undue delay. Nor does it finished first once and second twice bother him that he had become the because overall we were two gumes in "fastest gun" in the entire baseball front of Montreal." realm. "1 don't see any sense in beeesslng Herzog already made one deal a few weeks ago when he got outfielder people and letting ’em dangle there," tannle Smith from Philadelphia in a he said. "I dont like to hem and haw. 1 three-cornered swap that resulted in say to ‘em, This is what I’m after and C leveland getting pitchers L ary this is what I have to offer. You wanna Sorensen and Silvio Martinez from St. make a deal? Let's make a deal.’ No sense talking about it for six months Louis and Philadelphia obtaining and then someone telling you, 'Well, catcher Bo Diaz from the Indians. lemme think about it a little more."’ The way Herzog operates, don't be M ilto n ■ I R lc h m a n GOODYEAR D0ESH7MAKE YOUWAITFOR REBATES! Powers 7 0 I 18 MotlmAn I 77 4 Gregory I 00 7 Heath ] 1117 17 finber 7 S8 » Lantrip 1 00 7 Totals 71 7179 6J Apopka IS IS II 71 Lnke Brnnlley 18 IS 14 II 4J Tot«l Poult Apopka 77. Lake Brantley 70 Pouted out — P>tt*. Tarver, Murphy, Gregory Technlcall — none Coach Scott Sherman's Seminole High wrestling team puts its unbeaten record on the line tonight at 8 when ta k e Brantley visits (he Seminole gym. The Tribe’s Tony Williams, Cary Gonterman, Theo Thompson and Vince Clark lead the charge for victory number three after Impressive wins over Leesburg and West Orange. Lyman will try to get back on the winning track tonight when it travels to Daytona Beach h r a dual meet with Seabreeze. The junior varsity action begins at 6:30 p.m. Rams Rally Past Patriots ta k e Mary's freshman basketball team rallied from a 10-point deficit with six minutes to go Tuesday to post a 46-44 victory over take Brantley at Altamonte Springs. George Williams, a 5-10 forward, led the way for coach Dun Smith's frosh with 19 points including the key basket which put the Hams on top, 45-44, with Just 1:13 left to play. Bobby Counts added a free throw to ensure the win and lift the Rams to 3-2 (or the season. “ We had a couple ot key three-point plays down the stretch,” said Smith. "Jim Shepherd hit a big one and so did Counta." Dennis Groseelose had 13 points for the Pats. In junior vanity girls action, ta k e Mary remained unbeaten by walloping Umatilla, 46*13. Coach Bob Wagner’s girlj are M for the y ea r SYSA Jamboree Saturday The Seminole Youth Sports Association's (SYSA) basketball aeason will get underway this coming Saturday with a day-long jamboree at Lake Bowel) High School. The Silver Hawk teama will sponsor the event which will feature aixth, seventh and eighth grade boys and girls teams from most of Seminole County's Middle Schools. Action will start at 9:30 a.m. and run through late afternoon. Teams will play a quarter a t a time, with each team Involved playing either two or three times during the day. Everyone will be able to get an early look at his or her league opponent!. Teams who will participate are all »l*from MUwee, Rock Lake, Teague and TuakawiUa; all four from South Seminole; two of sis from U keview ; Sanford's Iona league entry. Jackson Heights has not formed yet and will daisy their start until Christmas Tournament Ume. Admission for (he day-long actlonfeat la $1. Refresh­ m ents will be available and a full day of basketball provided. The d ata—Saturday, Dec. 12th, Lake Howell High School - starting at 1:90 a m — >. - j • e-«-«-w’rw j y- ^ « » • %.f .7 ? Gootf|iif Rt volting HertM Pkpto By Andy Wall J u s t S a y 'C h a r g e I f |* j . CIw m JAccount uJf Of t*eie oth«r wayi to buy MuterCard * Club •Cuh * X’*4 ' American tapre*j Card • c*/?# Blanch# SKY HIGH G R A Y S O N Croomi forward Donald Grayson goes high In the air to block • shot by Lake Mary'a Ken Alloway in the Pnnthen victory over the Rama Monday nighL Croomi, 3-0, will have its handt full tonight at 0:30 when powerful Ocala Vanguard cornea to the Panther* gym. Vanguard wa* the only team to whip Croomi last year— twice by (our total points — and boaiti one of Its biggest teams this year. G O O D fY E A tt I I I fOUfllMOIRtftOCftlV M AIM 'O ft HilMUCl AfeDCftlDif T |ft* f m C l t IS O CM Otl TfMHft Aft *mO«W *1 UOOOfl Aft IM V C I ftTOM I M ALL r/M M uw tw i IM vtOftVTHItM W irARM IM VKII NOT ISAM.ABU At IfAftftIO ^OCATlOftl *m *• GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Jaha ft. Narfcr, Meansr S A N fO K O m iM i �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. MAXINE CAMPBELL CATHY JONES SEBRINA MELTON JOHNNIE BENNETT Wednesday, Dm . f, I H I - 4A ROBIN RIGGINS TONY HARDY Future Is Now For Lady Seminole Cagers By SAM COOK Ilf raid Sports Editor t doesn’t seem that long ago that three frisky little sophomores took their first fcps nto Seminole High School ami immediately transformed a lackluster girls sports program into a winning iteration. [Actually, it istarted a half of a year lulier, when Seminole softball coach (B ttly Turner borrowed the lalents of iCrooms freshmen Tony Hardy, Hobin K W ggins and Johnnie Bennett for her lU M rsity softball team. (* .The basketball e ra at Seminole, though, started the follow ing winter Y lrtie n the "Super Sophs" as they were g" bDled. brought immediate success to Sanford and an eye toward the future. ' *Afler the sophomore success, much i Wbs expected of this trio as juniors. But Uje stardom wasn't there. The threesome ns erratic. Up und down. Brilliant and m. [And now, the future is now. All three ■re seniors. Each has startl'd for three yfcars. Each is a winner. One, Hardy, led lie Tribe volleyball team it its best record ever along with conference, strict and region championships. There's more to this class of '62 crop 9 3 1 than Hardy, Higgins and Bennett, though. Seniors Brenda Cotton. Sebrina Melton and Cathy Jones will also play a big part in the team's success. While the core of this year’s team is old and experienced, the coach is new. Hon Merthie, a former standout athlete at Crooms and West Texas State, is running the show this year. While Merthie is new to Seminole, he is not new to winning. "I've always been associated with winning," said Merthie who put together powerhouse seventh grade teams at luikeview the past two years. "I expect to win here. I don't feel any pressure." Merthie expects the winning to lake place two ways. With Hardy, Melton and Bennett spearheading the fastbreak on R O N M E R T H IE outlets from Jones and Higgins, Merthie knows the speed is there. converted just 9-of-25 free throws. "We liave excellent speed, but we have Here's a posilion-by-|iositiiiii look at the big people underneath," he cautions. lady 'Noles; "We want to have a team where we can FORWARD run with anybody or set it up and lie as Tony Hardy, a 5-M speedster, is called fundamental execution-wise as anyone tin* "finest girl athlete ever to play al too." Seminole" by Principal Wayne Epps. So Going into tonight's 7 o'clock game at far this year, she has more than lived up Spruce Creek, the Tribe ran past Oak lo her billing—and her best spurt, track, Hidge, 9.1-52 behind Hardy’s career-high is yet to come. 35 points, but fell to Jones, 69-63, when It "Tony is a leader on the floor. She w inspire the other players," says Merthie. "She is agressive which is the style I go for. "Tony needs to work on her foul shooting ift-of-t against Jones) and she needs to discipline herself to play her part on the team." Robin Riggins, a 5-9 fundamentalist, is called Merthie. "our best all-around player." Riggins shoots well, handles the ball when needed, is a fierce rebounder and hits her free throws. "Robin can play forward or guard," continues Merthie. "She needs to get a little quicker." Sophomore Tam m y Pringle and Sherry Carpenter along with veteran senior Brenda Colton, brother of UCF great Iluhen. give Sanford excellent depth at forward. CENTER Cathy Jones, a 5-10 shot put specialist during the spring, collects most of the errant shots. "Cathy has a very good touch with the basketball," says Merthie. "She is one of the best shooters on the team. 1 look for her to lie a little more aggressive and better at putting the ball back in the basket on a rebound." Hacking up Jones is Merthie’s center of the future Dieidre Military. The 6-0 sophomore is rapidly improving ac­ cording to Merthie. "Slie's very sound underneath. She has to get to be a little more mobile and move better without the ball." GUARD This is a very strong and deep area Johnnie Bennett, who handled the point last year, is an excellent driver. "She's a well-rounded player like Riggins," says Merthie. "You can count on her in the dutch to do what she is told," Merthie has several different com­ binations at this position. Sophomore Maxine Campbell has good speed and her hall handling is improving. "She's also an excellent outside shot," Merthie adds. Merthie looks for Campbell to improve her poise. “To be a point guard, you lave to be poised, You need to be able to tiring the team under control." Freshman Mona Benton cracked the starting lineup when Bennett wasn’t ready to play the first game. "Mona is an outstanding freshman," raves Merthie. "She has done a lot of things she didn’t think she’d lie able lo do. "When site first came out, she didn't know if she'd be able to hang with the older girls. But once she set her mind to Scorecard Pro Football American Confer»nc* ■ tit W » Miami * Biittaio I Nfr Jrfi England I 1 BAItlmora Central 10 nclnnatl Pet P Ittb u rg h H iutlon an 443 aot la] on na sn an 3S7 C rvtland Wasl iai Dynver JM n O'ego sn Kansas City soo agklend is? tin t National Contaranca ■ait W L T Pet. It 3 0 714 Dallas 9 5 0 443 ilia 7 7 0 SOO P Giants 7 7 0 SOO - LOUll ashlngfon a f 0 471 Central imps Bay • a 0 Stt 7 7 0 SOO itrolt 7 7 0 500 imesota 7 7 0 500 sen Bay a 10 0 714 Hugo Wait 11 1 0 714 San Fran 7 7 0 500 lariie s 9 0 .157 * Angeles 4 10 0 714 tw Orleans tiltKha* division Ntia y-cllathad ylayatf kart* Batkotball Atlantic Diyiiltn hlla diton law York fosnlngtn low Jersey Central ytweuka ndlane mania Mroit w L Pet. IS ) 113 IS 4 .719 9 9 S00 « 13 311 s 11 171 Divlsian 11 4 447 10 9 574 « 9 .471 • II .411 OB Xl a 9 10 __ l’i 1<i 44 Chicago Cirvriand a 1} a la aOO Hi I Wastern Contaranca Midwest Division W L Pet 01 San An Ion i i) s t n Denver a i aaa an io ii s sn Utah 7 13 ISO 7 Houston Kanias City a ii i n ; Dallas a is in Pacific Oivisien Lot Angtll It t 777 — Phoenla 11 a tat l 'i Portland II 7 437 l'i Seattle II 7 til ] Golden Stt II 7 tit ) San Diego a II 333 I Tvatday't Btsvlft haw York IJS. Denver III New Jersey SI. Atlanta U Chicago III. Indiana 114 (O il Dallas III. Uiah 103 Seattle 107, Houston 94 Los Angelas 107. Washington n pitcher Ferguson Jenkins to a I year contract, traded pitcher Mike Krukow and a player to be named to Philadelphia tor catcher Keith Morrland and pitchers Dickie Noles and Dan Larson Milwaukee — Inlielder Sal Bando retired and named special assistant lo General Manager Harry Dalton Basketkall Kansai City — Placed center Joe C Meriweathrr on the Injured list College McNeese State — Named defensive coordinator Hubert Boaies football coach Southern Arkansas — Jim "Bed" Parker resigned as football coach Fee tball NY Giants — Signed deten live end Dee Hardisom placed defensive end Curtis McGritf on Injured reserve laccar St. Louis (MISLI — P u r c h a s e d forward Larry Hulcer from Now York. Golden State 177. Portland IM San D>ego 171. Phoenia 110 Tonight's Oamas (All Timas (S T I Maw Jersey it Bolton, 7 M pm Drnvar at Philadelphia. 7: IS pm Utah al Indiana, 7 IS p m Atlanta al Clavetand, I OS pm Houston at Milwaukee. I 10 Tuesday's Catlaga Basketball Rasullt pm Saattla at San Antonio, t 10 ■y United Pros. International ■ait pm American U. II. Bider 13 Dallas at Kansas City, I IS Babson II. Ntw England Coil pm Phoanii at Golden Slate. 79 Bantlry 77, St Anselm's SI 10 ]S p m. Boston (J. 74. Drtxtl 70 Thursday's Oamas Buffalo St SI. Brockporl St. Maw York at Datrolt SI Portland at Phoenix Clarion 97. Pann SI. Benr end 49 Connecticut 75. Falrlield 71 Tuesday's Sparts Traaiactlaes Connecticut Coll 19. Nichols 7 ■y United Press Inter net lenal Dcklnson 71. Lebanon Valley Baseball Boston — E« tended Manager S Duquesn* 74, Niagara SI Ralph Houk’s contract through Gannon *l, Fredonla St. 59 11*4 George Mason IO, Delaware Chicago (N L ) — Signed Coffog* ■ d ik tlb k ll Ooah it, she showed she was capable." Another option (or Merthie is Sebrina Melton. "She is aggressive and a good outside shooter," says Merthie. "And she has that *don’l give up’ altitude which I like." Gloria Nelson is a fifth guard Merthie can call on when in need of depth, Scminoles gals goals are simple. "We like to play as aggressive and consistent as possible," says Merthie. "And... we'd like to win a state cham­ pionship." SrmlnoleOlrli High Basketball Oc D?< Dec Dec Ore Jon Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Frb Feb Feb Feb 9 10 IS 17 21 JO A 6 11 M 19 11 IS It 1 4 • II 11 IS SeabriTie Mainland Lyman Lafcr McrweH Lady MaetK Toum Deland Sprue eC^ee*i L*ike flrantley Apopka Seabri'rff Oak H itfge Mainland Lyman Lake Howell Del and Spruce Creek Lahe Brantley Jone* Apopka A*ay Homr Varidy Home Away Away Away Nome Away Home Home Ataay Home Av%ay Home Home Away Home Home P h o to s B y V in c e n t URE & MUFFLER sa Hartwick 49, U Ot Buffalo 39 Holy Cross 77, Harvard 71 Ithaca aa. Hobart SO Keene St 71. Western New Eng 48 La Salle 77. West Chester aa Mass Boston 71. Hellenic 70 Messiah S3. Susquehanna SI Moravian sa Franklin and Marshall SS Navy 74. Lehigh 47 Penn St. 43, lalayette 47 Potsdam 73, Oneonta Sa Quinnipiac SO, Hartford 7S B I. Coll 14. Eastern Conn 7S Scranton 87. Lock Haven aa St John Fisher 64, Rochester as St Thomas Aquinas 17. New Pam 73 Trinity 40. M I T aa U Balt 94. L I U 91 U Mass Boston 71, Hellenic Coll 70 Urlinus IS. Swarthmore al VUIanovi 6S. Providence Sa Wesleyan 43. Coast Guard SI Widener aa. Muhlenberg 3S Sevth Bowie St II. Washington Bible tl James Mad,son 44. V* Military 43 Kentucky IS. Indiana 49 LlylnQlton SI, Brmngnm Sthern SS Longwood 93. Pembroke St. as Loyola 10. Mount SI Mary'a 74 Mary Washington SI, Hemp den Sydney 4t Mississippi SO. Mercer 38 Newberry 134, Coker 11) S Carolina Spartan 74, Win throp 59 Samtord 7). Central Fla. 71 Stetson 75. George Washing ton at Term Tech 44, Berry S3 Virginia Union IS. Morgan St a Wake Forest 17. Davidson 43 Xavier (Ohio) 77, Georgia SI 9 Midwest Anderson 79. Manchester 74 Augustana 80, SI Ambrose SO Baker 10. Peru St (Neb I 68 Carieton 49, Northwestern (Mn I AA Concordia 77, St Paul Bible 2408 French Avenue ■Sanford „ (305) 321-0920 15A, Spring Garden Avenue • Deland SI Grace 9a, Grand Bapids Baptist 70 Hanover 47, OePauw 57 Huntington 7S, Indiana Tech AA Indiana St. It. Ball St 10 Iowa 79, lenva St aa MacMurray 100, Prindpia 75 Marlon 74. Marian aa Minnesota 80, Drake SS Minn Morris 77. jamtHown IN D.l aa Missouri 71. Illinois al IO T) Missouri Balia 99, Missouri Valley 71 Moorhead St 71, Concordia 70 (OT I NW Mo al. Mo Kansas Cdy at Northern Iowa 44. Luther SI Pittsburgh St. AS. Avila Sf Bockhurtt At. Evangel SS St Francis S7, Goshen SI St Mary 74. Sterling AS Washburn (Kan.) 79, Benedic tine 70 SouttiwHt Abilene Christ, la. Hardin Baylor 41 Houston 145, Teias Lutheran 71 Howard Payne 44, Southwest ern 4) McMurry 57, Lubbock Chris tian SS Southwestern La 91. La. Coll 59 Tennessee 44, Colorado 4) Texas 91, Biscayna 43 T ria l Christian 71, No. Texas St 73 Tulsa 93. Okt*. St. 13 W ttl Brigham Young SI. Utah St Grand Canyon New M »lc o ST New Mexico St Paso si San Diago SI. ft. Wichita St 94. St 71 44. (004) 736-1005 RECAPS DAYTON GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES POWER CUSTOM *1 4 ” ^ r Plus F id T n & Clung REPACK BUSINGS •500 PER SiOt H IA V f DUTY SHOC 15 Pktwiavms M I " till lent Guatmitl P US F E T I 4J lo 7 M IntlaUInni *J" laid Pcfcupt $9*> lfkudkl M l" P m iQ R .IJ-S M .7 J COMPUTEI is a v t a u DAYTON ia ia n c i 40 4 7« R A IS E D L E T T E R I E L T E O WE 640-U F40-14 F40-1I 040-11 140-11 A70-IJ E70-1* * 3 « UVI •MVI Air I T m l> p a PU5I0R 1J •36” AUGNMINT) IRAKI JOB HO" float ot Raw s n a i l MnlCpi Die at Drum RADIAL JSJMMtl* Outrank? H I.ft 4171 11.70 53.37 41.03 J7.M 41,71 41.40 47.11 47.02 11.47 F70-M 070-14 070-11 rH70.ll MT 17.01 1.4f 3.71 l.f l J.M 1.11 J.M 144 2.M 2.47 M* urnuM MiiAim! MUFFLERS Western *19” I m t u n natal CMfUTlMAUMM)lM tttu io 71. Te u s El P l4 S IQ R .ilPIIS-IOR-IJPtfS-IOR-14— PI0S-I0R-14- 31.70 41.11 44.IS 44.37 P JIS -7 S R l4 -U I.il P10S-7IR-1S— 47.71 P21S-75R-1S- 50.03 PJJS.7SR.1S- S1.IJ PJJS-7IR-1S- 54.34 DAYTON W/W 4 PLY POLY AflilJ—M .ff ■7la1 J —31.041 0 f | i l 4 — 21,2*1 E7|i)4 —JO.ft IJit14 —JI.7S G7ls14 —11.Oil H7|il4 —35.04 GflitS —11.70 H7|a15—JJ-60 17I.1S-M I7 Ptalai II SSIM L A. St 40 Long Beach I K 4 Ti i 1 h-- *’y . * * *■ -S .iy-yi— -- «• r - iw ? * X * » - "V S ,> J . f • k i . '. - '. ': VVHF h . . . . . . . . . . . t . • - - V* V yf A ** i \ *% p ■ �H A — E v n in g Harold, Sanlord, FI. Wednetdey, D ec^M M l 2ft—Apts. & Houses BARBS LONGWOOO Lake Mary area will share J bdrm home with responsible male or female late 50'S early M's ST SO mo A share eipente* and deposit CLASSIFIED ADS Fairy tales for grownups Once-upon-a-time a sales­ man told a motorist the car he was planning to buy was a genuine clunker, and to look elsewhere <ok<' From the way his astro­ logical forecasts lam oat, grumps a friend, his astrolo­ ger must be a weatherman moonlighting In star staff. Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 m ssoi 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT 29—Room s RATES Him# H O U RS I 00 A M - 1 1 0 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y » Noon JO c a lin t J contacullvelim ts SOcallna 7 contacutiyi lim it sic 10 constcutivttlm at llc a lln a SANFORD Reas wkly A monthly rate* Util inc Kit SOO Oaft Adult* 141 7M) *1.00 Minimum 30 A partm ents U nfurnished 1 Lints M in im u m DEADLINES LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults Section PooiS'de 2 Bdrms Vaster rove Apts )2) 7900 open on week ends Noon The Day Before Publication Su n d a y-N o o n Friday For old-timers. Hallow­ een is any day they happen to think of the financial crash of '29. Little rules to live by: If the pen refill fils, it will prove to be dried-out. Legal Notice 4—Personals Lonely? Ages JO to SO' Write B P T Dating P. O Bov H it Winter Haven. Fla WHY BE LONELY? Writ# "Get A Mate" Dating Service All ages P O Bov <021. Clear water. FI JJSIt Verniers Village on Lake Ada I bdrm Irom 5250 2 bdrm trom 1210 Located 17 92 lust Souln UT Airport Bivd m Sanlord All Adults 32) #470 18-H elp W anted $205 10 10 5411 10 W E E K L Y working parlor lull lime. Stert Immediately Complete deteils and application form sent on request Send stomped, sell addressed envelope lo M L T P O Bov 14)2 Sanlord, Fla 37771 5-Lost! found IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO SI ISM CA t l E IN R E : THE MARRIAGE OF W ILLIAM B ATCMLEY, Petitioner Husband, and RONI ANN T ATCMLEY. Respondent Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO RONI ANN T ATCMLE Y, whose lest known address end residence ■s UNKNOWN YO U ARE H E R EB Y N O TIF IE D that an action lor dissolution ol marriage has been liled agamsl you In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. Casa No II 7544 CA 04 E, and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, il any, to II on JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE. OF CLEVELA N D A BRIDGES. Post Office Drawer l . Sanford, Florida, 3)771, on or before December 21. 1911. and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or I mediately thereafter, otherwise a drlauit and ultimate ludgmenl will tie entered against you for the relief demanded in Ihe Petition WITNESS my hand and Ihe tea of this Court on tht 20th day ol November. A D . I9SI (S EAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November 2S A December 2. f. 14. I9SI DEO 92 6—Child Care WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME CALL Ml 0210 AA-He# 1th A B#auty NEW! Aloavera non surgical organic facial lift Guaranteed lo lastingly taka oil up to 10 years in looks. Frae demon Stratton 1)9 220# or ##J 4JJJ ask lor, Alda 9— Good Things to Eat FRESH green cabbage 5 heads SI 00 100 haadt or more lie each BAM FARM S Rt aaw. AUpsaiaRd I ml East oil 4 Where Your Dollar ButMort CRABS. SHRIMP. FLOUNDER, CATFISH A MULLET open 2 days 9 t 441 ISM D E L IC IO U S F R U IT — Tangerines, oranges, navels, grapefruit, langtlos Will m li Crumley 377 0217 CAEBAO I WAR III WE WILL NOT ■ ■ UNDER SOLO. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. II-U1S CAI9 F B R IA N 'A. B E N TL E Y end JACQUELYN C BENTLEY, his 11 —Instructions wile. Plaintiffs, vs. T E N N I S IN S T R U C T IO N JO H N N Y KNIGHT 5R and DougMaliclowskl J22 JM7 ROSIE M KNIGHT, hi* yite. Defendants G IVE a Real Estate talesman NOTICE OF SUIT coursa gill certificate to that To JOHNNY KNIGHT. SR someone special lor Christ Residence unknown mas Bob Ball Jr School ol Y O U A R E M ER EB Y NOTIFIED Real Eslata. 12) 4111 that an action to loteclose a mortgage covering the tollowing IB—Help Wanted real and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot I and tha south I feet ol Lot 7, d i e t a r y s u p e r v is o r — Block t, F AIR V IE W SUB must be ctflllim Paid DIVISION, according to the Plat vacation. Insurance, holidays thereof as recorded In Plat Book a. A sick leave Apply in person Page 71, Public Records ol 10AM lo 2 PM DeBary Manor. Seminole County, Florida 40 Mwy 17 92 OfBary. ____ has been tiled aoaintt you and you are required lo serve a copy ol CAR EER IN REAL E S TA T E your written defenses, it any, to It Fret tuition Real Estatt on JOHN L. THOMAS. II 21# East School Call Alger end Pond Jackson Street. Orlando. Florida Really nc 12)714) J2I0I attorney tor the Plaintiffs, and tile the original with I ha Clerk HEAR US OUTI Trias Refinery of the above styled Court on or Corp offers an opportunity tor before the lllh day ot January. high income PLUS cash 1912. otherwise, a Judgment may bonuses and fringe benefits in be entered against you lor the the Sanford area Regardless relief demanded in Ihe Complaint ol rvperitnce. write F .D W ITNESS my hand and teal ot Sears. Pres. Bov 711. Ft the said Court on tha ath day of Worth. Tv 71101 Oectmber, I9#l EXPERIENCED cook - paid (Stall vacation, holidays A sick Arthur M Beckwith, Jr leave Apply In person 10 AM C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT , to) PM DeBary Manor 40 Mwy COURT ! 1?9| DeBary BY Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish December f. It. 1J. JO. FARM worktrs with mechanical 1911 DEP29 ability Tractor taptrienc* perlrf rrd Call balw#*n l a m FICTITIOUS NAM I A 4 p m )2J «## Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business al 494 East Altamonte, Altamonte Springs, Oel p ltn ty- ol prospect* Seminole County. Florida under Adverbs# your product or the fictitious name ol TH E tervic# m tht Classilitd Ads IM A G IN A TIO N AGENCY, and that I intend to register Mid name LA O Y needs live in companion wilh ihe Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court. with own car. Prtltr retired Seminole County, Florida In ac Christian Lady 1)410)1 cordance with Ihe provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Slalules. To Wit: Section 04) 09 Florida Slalults 19)7 Sig ROBERT FOUST Publish November 2) A December FICTITIOUS NAME 2. 9. I#. 1911 DEO It Nolle# is h*r#by glv#n lh#t I am engaged in business #1 Village in c i r c u i t c& iiaf, i l i i«4 L i M#rk#t Place ol Lak# M ary C O U N TY , FLORIDA Seminole County, Florida under Pile Ne. !A H t CP tha fictitious name of HICKORY ■ S TA TE OP JOB C. COLBS Deceased HOUSE, and that I intend to register Mid name with th# Clark NOTICB OF FINAL RBPORT of th# Circuit Court. S«min#lt AND APPLICATION FOE County, Florida in accordance OISCNABBB All persons art hartby perilled with tha provisions ol tho FIc th#t the undersigned as Personal titiOM Nam# Slefufet. To Wit: Representative of Mid tsl*l#. BAS Section la) Of Florida Slalults 1957 completed Ihe administration Sig Fred C. Sttufltr thereof and has Hied in Mid court her final report and application tor Publish December I, t. II, 11 IN I discharge Obiachons thereto, if O E P S any. should be duly Iliad within (M l Thirty days from strvlct FICTITIOUS NAME hereof, e 'er which approval of Nolle# Is hereby given lhal I «m Mid report and the dosing ol said engaged In butmeti al Ota East ratal# will com# Otter# lit# court. Altamonte, Altomonla Springs, Annl# Mo# Wright Sominolt County, Florida under As Ptrsonal Rtprtstnttllv# tha tfetitious name of E LE C ol u id total#. TEONIC CREATIONS, and that I 504 Sd. L#« Avtau# inland to register Mid name with Orlando. Florida the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Publish: D#c«mb#r t. IA IN I Seminole County. Florida In ac 2 Bdrm. convenitnf location. 1200 sec dep. 510 a week Includes all utilities, no pets, children welcome Celt otter 5 pm 32)4)07 r.araqe sai»s are in season Ten Ihe pmpie about if w lh a Classified Ad in the Hi-raid 122 M il * LUST Blonde Cocker Spaniel. Wilton Place. Shadow Laka Woods Area Peoia Answers to name ol Sammy, reward J ll 0522 or 3217SI9 alt *JO ______ W o T o k o Food S ta m p s LERO Y FARM S SR4ft W a ts o n 's Old F a r m * * * * * * * T H E JO B Y O U W ANT, T H E SALARYYOU N E E D . TH E F E E Y O U CAN A F F O R D . T R A IN E D C O U N SE L O R S , P R IV A T E IN T E R V IE W S . C O N F ID E N T IA L . THE BEST FO R L E SS . D IS C O U N T E D F E E , AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917. FRBNCHAVE. III tiv i >275174 R N 'S L P N 'S -A ID E S LOCAL work both steflmg and private duly' No fees Call now I (504)251 5)11 or OOSIIfl 4911 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Pir.Mt now we need a lew good sales people who ha.e the amb'bon and dedication lo succeed II (hats ,ou. then we re prepared to otter ,ou real rewards and the methods to qel them For interview, plea* rail Century 71. Ma*es Really Services. Inc . Sanfbrd JJ) I0W apa r tm en t m a n a g e m e n t — couple lor modern 20 units in Sanford Full rent allowance lor large 2 br Minor mein tenance duties, will train. Reply to Bov 120 C o Evening Herald P O Bov 1SS7, Sanford. Fie 17771. F U LL part time sales, unlimited opporlunity 25*. comm ♦ overrides 29S 4207 or 299 S779 WORK at home Job# avallabltl Substantial earnings possible Cell S04 A41100) Eat 117 for Information 21—Situations W anted I WILL babysit day or night 1314171 24—Business O pportunities MAKE your draams come true FREE DatlilS Charles Li! P O Bov 954. Casselberry. Fie 37707 HER ALOPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE 137 1231 OPERATING lounge lor lees# $5,000 handles Cell 333 72*0 alter 7 P M No brokers 2ft—Loans HOME E Q U ITY LOANS No points or Broker lees, foenito 525.000 Is Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp , sanlord. FI. 121 *ll» BAMBOO C O VE Apis Available I A 2 Bdrms Starting at |20Q )2J 1)40 Mellon,die Trace Apts Spacious, modern 2 Bdrrrj. I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped, CMAA Near hotp.t4i A lake Adults, no pels 1270 227 9JS) 7 Bdrm New WW carpet and paint Fireplace, 5240 Mo a deposit No children or pets 194 945# AH 4 p m 121 7547 ENJOT country livingt 7 Bdrm Apts Olympic t l Pool Shenandoah Vill#ee Open 9 5 )7> 2970 _________________ • F L O R ID A * ARRIVEHUE 1 - 5T.7 STATE, r r # SANFORD 3 bdrm. I bln. w w carpet, kitchen equip S3#0 mo Dep 1300 171 434) eves SANFORD 3 Bdrm. I Beth Garage. Cent HA. Large ap ptiences. near playground and temmls court, no pets 5175 mo 4- Dep 574 4(19 J7 G F o r Lm s # 37—Business P roperty Jj cordance with the provision! of Ihe Fictitious Nome Statutes. To Wit: Section IS) If Florida Statutes l»SJ Sig. EeBeri Foust Publish: November ) L December 1. f. IA. I«tl D EO IB 1 BDRM. 1 bth. no pets, escellent location 132 37** LAKE M ARY 7 br. t«nc#d. kids. •Ir. ippll. 52*5. 3)9 77*4 Ssv On R»nt#H Inc. Raaltar PARK A V E. I place. 1 kr, kids, air BISS. Appl. I lf 72«« Sav On Ranlals Inc. R tllttr ) BDRM. 2 Bath $175 757) Ridgewood. Sanford 13* 7*10 Modern 2 Bdrm I B W W carpet CHA Kltch Equip, good location in Lk Mary 131 #7|| SANFORD 3 bdrm. quiet, tree lined 1905 A Park Ave 1300 mo 549 506i or 1911127 Eves 32—H ouses Unfurnished Sanlord Aye, 1 bdrm f >bih. carpet, cen M A. 1st A last mo 777 1741 SANFORD 3 br. kid*, pels 525# dn 5)95. 1)9 73b# Sa, On Rentals Inc. Raaltar 7 BDRM house tor rent unfurnished 727 1ISI CASSELBERRY builders model Never occupied. 2 bdrm, 7 blh. attached garage Children welcomed $475 mo Cell 444 3439 G R O V E V IE W V IL LA G E 3 Bdrm. 3 Balh home with larqt Family Room. Cent HA. 1*1 month's rent and security deoosit m advance >450 per mo Call ALGER AND POND ; INC ERA 32)7(4) ORANGE C ITY 17*2 beautiful new 1.000 square feet professional office or restaurant Cell collect I MS 2*3 1914 3 BR. I ' , BATH Rent. Rent Option Sell Low Down 33) 4441 SANFORD 4 be, kids. ettl. 52*4 dn. ItnctdtJTS 1)4 72*4 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realises Garage sales are in season Tell Ihe people about it wth a Classified Ad in the Herald 377 7611 431 »*, ★ ★ Shed tor Dad. Greenhouse for Mom. Delivered, installed, tied dawn F R E E . 3)117*1. 111 CARIBBEAN ST.. OEL TONA. 1 M ILE O FF la 2 BDRM. I B. AO ULTS ONLY COUPLES P R E F E R R E D . APPLIANCES A LAUNORY FACILITIES FURNISHED. CMAA. WW C A R P E T IN G APT A V A IL A B L E FOR WHEEL CHAIR DISABLED MONTHLY R EN T FROM 1197 I YR LEASE FU R TH ER INFO CALL 005) 123 #519 RIDGEWOOD Arms I, 3 A 3 bdrm spts. evallebl#. Sorting S335 Families welcomed 3500 Ridgewnrvt Ave 371 4430 ] t —A p artm en ts F urnished SANFORO Ire* utilities 3 rm i 57# dtp. no lease 1194 11# 7Mb Spy On Rtntils Inc Rtelter F urnithed apar iments for SenTor C'l'tens 111 Palmetto Ave., J Cowan No phone calls PARK AVE. 2 br SIM dn. n laast 1721. 1)9 7200 Sav On Ranlals Inc. Rtaltar 5 Room Furmshed Apt Nopels $77Smo 371 6)0# I BORM FURNISHED APA R TM EN T 7300MELLONVILLE AVE SANFORD, no children or pel*, studio, air, carpet, electric appi>. lif t per month 1711019 APARTM ENT torrent lurm thtdillS 311 1411 I BDRM lurnished apt couples prefer red NO P IT S 517) drp * I I I ) mo 173 )#90 H4vr lorn# camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad >n Tha Herald Call 172 7411 or 121 999) and a Inendly ad vitor will help you 1)‘ i ell Boot*. Bib# t Hals Wilcb Sal#* Hwy. 4# W 332 #170 Homo Olv* ihe Gin lhal continues le Give The Bible. Osborn's Book 1 Bible Store 373 50*1 READY lor Christmas Cock A Po«’*. I Cocker Spaniel I Aluminum carport Shale track Off 5 p m 574 431) THIS SPACE 3 LIN ES FOR 11 00 PER DAY. CALL 33)1411 • CLASSIFIED D EP T. W ITH YOUR G IFT SUGGESTION. 37- B—Renfa I Offices 41—Houses P R IM E Office Space. Providence Blvd . Deltona, 7164 Sg FI Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 10) 574 ' 14)7. Evening) 4 Weekends 904 234 149) WM MALIC20WSKI REALTOR 337 790) kT s H R E A L E S T A T E 121-0041 REALTOR SANFORD R E A L TY ns$ni All. Hr*. 3274954. 7334141 r ea lto r 2 BEDROOM LA KE Mary — ) bdrm. 2 bth. family room, garaga. C H A 5395 discounted!I 445 5444 1 A3 B A TH S SANFORD 3 Bdrm. fenced ytrd Convenient to everything 5)40 mo 1st and dep All a p m 337 3(47 GARDEN CALL us (or rtntils HAROLD HALL R EALTY INC. R EALTO R 3131)74 LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS • S B O n -T h # -L a k # Or Pool Sltf# APARTMENTS 3 BDRM. 7 B with double car oarage, in Deltona Call 574 14)2 Days 734 )49) E,e* A weekends SPECIAL W AS *345 mo 1i d f l K O W And U p 7 Mo. L p b i # 33—Houses Furnished FRAM E housa 1 large bedroom 5 Points area Adults only 5250 month 373 7433 1 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 Llm ltad Tim a Only Also 1A l Mm. Avail AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A dditions & R em odeling BATHS, kltchan*, roofing, block, ctucrtfo. windows, *44 • ream, free estimate. >130445. NEW. Ramadel, Repair All types construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, celling feature*, tilt, carpel Slate Licensed SG Belint 13) 4112 172 144) A ir Conditioning Chns will servee AC s refr.g. Heelers, wa'er coolers m sc C4*1 4)1 5*1 I B eauty Care C ountry Design F u rn itu re A A ccessories GEORGE Pillar# has avtr 144 Handmade Gin items, tram ekefee Pine. Ala, Coentry Castgn FurMtvra. Call far appl fa see ewr shewreem 1711)14 1211411 E lectrical NO job loo small res A comm . Lie A reg.s work guar Iree esl emr serv 13194)7 Fencing FEN C IN G of quality Free Est on any type ot fence and repairs Wallace Fence Co. I l l Silt H andym an B oarding A Grooming ALL TYPES OF HAULING 122 1924 TLC W ITH "R U TH " Dog grooming, small Breeds 51 Free pick up. delivery Long wood area 1)1 143) Anuria! tfa*m Board ng and Grooming kennels Shad,, ovulated screened fl, proof ns-de outs dr runs fans Aisd AC cages Ae cater fo your pets Start.ng stud reg sir, Ph )J2 57)2 NOW O P EN IN G ! Red Feather Ranch Horses Boarding. Training, Sales. Riding in ttruclton English and Western Minutes from San ford and t a 372 4(7* Boofdceepi ng PAL Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rate* M years *> parlance (*94) 719 1792. C ara m ic Til# Cemplel# Ceramic Til* Stry walls Doors, countertops, re model reoa.r f r esl 1)9 0)11 YARD, construction and misc. clean up chimneysweep 12)12)0 ODD JOBS.HANDYMAN. LIG H T HAULING. YARDW ORK 12190*4 k e w v r r r p a r le a k , shower*Our Clock R e p air FOR SALE: Great Christmas idea Hammond Console organ model M l with fool pedals. Cvceflent condition Call 173 ##S7 OH 4:30 SOCIAL SiCU RITT DISAMLITYCLAIMANTS I provide representation at the Admfhislritlv# Law Judge Level fer claimants who have been turned down for recon SKferafion 904 ) ) ) ail I Richard A Schwarti Ally ) l ) Magnolia Avt Daytona Btacn, FL 32U1 M asonry BRICK, block, fireplace, patios, barbecue grills and repairs. Free Estimates 37) 1250 Moving Roofing ROOFING ot all kinds com marctal A residential Bonded A insured »3>f*9. CHRISTIAN Rooting 17 yrs aip 349 5750. Ire* ett. Reroolmg. special')# In repair work A new roofing S andblasting IANDBL ASTINO DAVIS W IL D IN O Itltm . SANFORD S o d S a rv fo t c A J LAWN CARE No |ob fo small Res and Comm. Fre Esl 574 40)1 or 70*41)0 For hunting you need a gun for selling use Herald Want Ads )27 24!l S p rin k lars INSTALL and Repair R eutm iiji «nd Commtrcla Frtt Ett 574 I0SC or 7M7*320 N ursing C enter OUR RATES ARE LOWER T racto r W ork LAfcrvf* Nurvng Center tit E Second St . Sanford «7o; BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing end ell Clean up Ph 372 tSOS Painting Hauling A Y ard Work YARD, construction and mlsc. clean upcliimney sweep 37) 17)0 Horn# Im provam an! C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing. Minor repairs to adding a room Don 33) 3974. C E N TR A L FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS P.y m.ng Root ng Carpentry L'C Bonded A Guaranteed Free islim ettt 32) 1449 K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit. balh A addition* Quality workmanship in *11 horn improvfments V f i N f J I M fIL t L e g a l S e rvi c m ________/ fo w l U 5 H L A U Ty s a l o n lO M V fR L Y Hair.ell s Braul, Noot S I4 I 1st St )7) 574) LICEN SED A INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR H11*)4 PAINTI NG Interior, eater lor A small rapeIrt. 377 1*7$. Heilman Pa,nling A Repair* Duality work Frae Est, Disc lo Senior* 13a 1490 Refer Painting A o r P ressu re Cleaning No tOD too '*rg* or \maII Quality a m g\t Can J77 0Q7I Wr»rrenca-\ Fr E\i Plumbing FONSECA P L U M B IN G Repair*, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning 37) 407) Fredd'# Robmson Plumbing Repe.rs,- faucet! w c Spr,nk)er* )2) 5510. 12)0704 Plumb.ngrepe.r alltypes water hea'ervi pump* 371 f t)) CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP Country plumber, complete plumbing repair. Water heelers, faucets, drain* 74 hr. sorvlc* 42145)5 T ra a S a rv ic t JUNULE Jim Tree Stf Trm n.ng topp ng & removal tree estimate (alto ruDb.vJ removal) 1)4 7m Trimming, removing 1 Land leaping Free Ett ) » 071) LEE S tr** service. camptJi Ire# car*, tree estimate, aim J ^ e •n o a '< * Ml* 3134047, BIO HOLIDAY S P IC IA L » to 30* till Dec. loth. La* tree service complete n cere because we car*. Ail 1 work in home or bustnat*i til Dec. IBth. All Raft F W A church R / •vtryddy price. 373 (473. When you place a ClauifiaB , w Th# Burning Herald, v dost to your phone be •R^Whing wonderful is •• hapoen. Ram odaling G W A LTN E V JEW ELER 204$ Park Ave 372 0509 e -----------i*i- -I- How about a Photo Gilt Ctr lilkelefor e Family PorlrallT David Allan i n J#13 O M iF o r Q ir li This spat# 34met for I I 00 per dor Coll 1711411 Classified Dept, with your gift suggestions. ROOMY 7 bdrm 7 bfh. hi: equipped, washer dryer S3Qp mo 5150 sec June Pori’nj Reilly Realtor 1221421 '' TH E T ID Y ¥ ¥ ¥ UttC ait, 25 yes Eip 449 (547 Gun Ctbmef 4 Lock St* SO Wilson Furnitura Downtown — 372 5*73 40—Condom inium s O F F IC E S -F u rn is h e d , plus * copier — 5250 mo Owner- 3 7 ) 9141 SANFORO Nice 3 bdrm. I blh. kit a p p l. cen H A 5)50 447 5051 or 444 1440 ★ A U TO M O TIV E Garage or Warehouse. 2 to I stills. Paint room *nd office Don Pratt Motor Ranch Corner of Like M iry and 17 *1 371 1470 Office Space For Lease 1)0 772) SANFORD Sanore 3 bdrm, 2 bth family room. 2 car. wall lo wall, g mos old. paddle Ians, pool and lenms Included Xid*. pels ok asking SebS 34S 2*57 DELTONA VILLAS Gifts F o r T h a SPECIAL on Perm#. Regular 11 } • M l FOR AM your Firearm Naed* A 4 N SPORTS INC 505 French Ave. O F F IC E or business prime location 1200 sq ft 5550 First and last 1*10 French Ave, Sanford cell 1)1 2104 CONSULT OUR CALL U l tor your Rental needs June Porjig Realty Realtor m i#7i SPECIAL R A TE FOR TH E CHRISTMAS HOLIOAYS 1 LINES FOR SI 00 PER DAY. )0c ADDITIONAL LIN E. CALL C LA S S IFIE D 313 3*11 WITH YOUR G IF T IOEASI N r 577 50 include# cut and set Tha Pampered Look 133 7530 RAVENNA Park Rental 7 Bdrm 537) mo ♦ Dep Cell evenings 327 71)5 or weekends tor ad ditional into 105 Tangerine A U TO M O TIV E Garage „. Warehouse 2 lo I stall! Pamf room #nd office Don Pr#n Motor Ranch Corner of Lake Mary and 17 92 323 3471 3 For rent or lease 10 320 tq ft industrial or warehousa t il W 1st S' Sanlord 171 1100 SANFORO 2 br, kids tl)# d«| appl. air 5225 >79 7200. lav On Rentals Inc. Rtaltar holiday G lEF T BUY MOM gill certificate for a perm King*of Heir 372 74*4. LIKE NEW Singer Zlg leg Mwlng machine 131 #01$. SLIM BUDGE T 5 ARE BOLSTERED W ITH v a l u e s FROM t h e WANT a d COLUMNS .'HURRY WON't LAST ) bdrm. I bath good condition low downpayment A owner will finance only $32,500 legal Notice- , SUNSHINE 32—H ouses Unfurnished _____ ______________ Phil Pastoret OJf f - R - 31A—Duplexes t o n c r e i t w ont Concrete Work looters Doors A pools Lendscepmg A sod work Frew esl 32)710) BEAL Concrete 1 man Quality operation, patio*. driveways. Day* 111 7131 Eve* »7 1 B I. H om e A Oft lea C lash in g Sarvicas E X P E R IE N C E D office cleaning servica. Call Lou lor more Info 331 4341 la n d s c a p in g . LABOR T B B B in s t A l H I Latvlscaplng. Old Lawns Rt placed MS SMI R a m o d a lin g S p e c ia lis t Wt handle trA Whole Ballot waa B. E . L ink C o n st. 322-7129 Financing Available Roofing RfROOFlNO. cTp e n te f^a o f rapair A pointing, is year* ««p. i n 19)4 C U STO M C IA upholstery, IMp drape*, refinlshing 4 1 repair al reasonable 1 "O w ls. 333 SOM S le a ia r t i Upon, Jpedotiilng m V i , Ell. 377 3052. prk' i �I 41— Houses 41— Houses « / FIN ANCING, ] bdrm. I ', bth DeBery ERA Village Red Eilat*. Inc. Realtor. 734 DU 3. Shlrlfy Elflahder J74 (177 ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR MLS 7301 S French Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR [9 222-9283 ALGER a POND R E A L TY s INC. j£‘ |p ! Forces the sale of J bdr. I bth located3t1 W. 10th St Santord Mlmimum bid S17.ISJ cash Sale date Dec 17 It? noonl inspection Dec *. 10. It (? 5 P m > Federal Liquidators A Auction Co 8(7 (177 l 323-7143 R EA LTO R ! COUNTRY l i v i n g 7 bdrm, t bth mobile home in Osteen tow down Payment A owner will linance 1)7.100 » t! you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a 10b. or some service you have need Of, read all our Win! ads every day IT'S A DEAL 1 bdrm. tty bth. Cen M A. block house, fenced yard low down payment A easy terms Goldsboro area HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc M ULTIP LE LU TIN G LAKE MARY m -lH O * 1 Set w VekeM ary fii.d ^ IN OR IF I WOOD V I L l AG0 LA K E MARY Owner Sacrilic* i Custom Built brick home 3 A one third acres Asking ltl.000 Reduced to 171.800 itl TH E FOREST Lovely 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Least option or i Sell Owner will assist financing, set.S00 NEEDED m iM O ~ T O YEAH, FlfiHTiN' WARS AIN'T ENCUJH ANYMORE — YOU COTTA ENTERTAIN TrtE PUBLIC IN PEACETIME. T00' BUT NO FREEBIE.' CUR BUPsSLT IS 5O BAP WE HAVE TC RAY FCROUROWN b u llets: ACREAGE Irom t to ! acres call lor information t7 REALTOR 111 4W1 Day ar Night 323-7132 BATEMAN REALTY RDS AND CHARGE ? ..■ w i 1. . FIRST time ottered, home with income immaculate 7 br. din rm, Ipiace, cen heat, carpeted ♦ 7 turn apt Walk to down town Sanford, all this tor tsatoc STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS FOR RENT l i l t French 111! A damage dep available Dec ts Ltc Real Estate Broker 7(a0 Santord A>e 321-0752 Eve 322-7443 WE l i s t a n d s e l l MORE H O M E! THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA FOR SALE OR FOR RENT with opfiontobuy Sunland Estates, call us lor details on this outstanding 1 br home You can linance VA, FHA or owner will hold wrap around mtg with 110.000 dn LA K E FR O N T 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath homo in Oviedo, In a beautiful country soiling, to m iny oatrasi Coni HA, wall wall carpet, equipped eel In kttctien, Fie. rm, 1 patios and morel FantasliC farms! siM,see. M AYFAIR VILLAS! 7 k 1 Bdrm . 7 Baih Condo Villas, neil to Moylair Country Club Select your lot, floor plan A interior decort Quality (on struct-d by Shoemaker lor Sal.700 A upt C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 Realter Eve 131 MM Harold Hall Eg TR A Large 1 Bdrm , IW B. Townhouse. Eal In kilchcn, dining rm. dbl. garage, private palion Call Four Townes Realty Inc Broker (44 (710 If iN Asiumebl* Mgl. BEAT THE HEAT - Spacious 1 bdrm, 7 B, w Ig game room, CHA, attractive fireplace, WWC, screened patio -a lovely pool on a toll 177.500 REALTOR 'ALMOST new lovely ***cu1lve home In Idyllwiide, many extras lll.SOO Can 1711853 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR m a s French 111 (711 Alter Hourt 14t tppo 13 ) (77* 42—Mobile H om es REALTY, INC. 323 5774 LOOK BEFORE rO U B U Y WE HAVE RENTALS OWNER WILL FINANCE mint condition. 1 bdrm unbtlltvebl* price SIMM LOW INTER EST RATE ictum* sil.300 mortgage Biyabl* S t i l l month PITI IS APR 1 bdrm concrete Meek, Deltona iii.se*. HIDDEN LAKE Ilk* new at­ tractive 1 bdrm, cen ttr, split plan, heme warrants, quick occupancy SSl.tM. 323-5774 1810 1 BDRM, 7 bth letup in Carriage Cove » 1 70(1 See our beautiful new BROAli MORE Iron! A rear BR I GREG O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES 1403 Orlando Dr 373 STOP VA k F HA F in a n r.n q 43—Lots-A creage h u g e t o w e r in g OAK TREES W EST of Sweetwater Oaki. Wekiva Landing Subdivision Beautllul rolling 1 acre homentei at Lake McCoy Winding pavedttk . city water Broker 171 a*ll. K t alt! IS ACRES near Osteen. Cieered with some pin* fc Cypress Hal ft. Reed Front. Can ba divided. S33.000 by owner lit OTO S f lV E o n ST. JOHNS River frontage. 7' i acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access Sll.soo Public water. 30 min te Altamonte Mali 1>S 30 yr financing no qualifying Broker Sit 4813 8a* 4713 eves 46—C om m ercial P ro p erty PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE in v e s tm e n t p r o p e r t y WEST of Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre building lots Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker (71 a ll] Over 40 Various Models On Display 47-Real Estate Wanted -• FROM 4x4 TO 12x50 CASH FOR EQ U ITY Wecanclose >n aehrs CallBart Real Estate 717 CUSTOM BUILT Mobile Home Owners ADDA-R00M • • • s B edroom i Living Rooms Florida Rooms B athroom s F R E E HOME ESTIM ATES... Somebody >v looking lor your bargain Oiler it today In the Clasclied Ads •We buy rquily m Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKV INVEST MENTS. p O Box 7300. San lord Fla 37771 177 47(1 SCREEN ROOMS 47-A—M odgdpits Bought A Sold CARPORTS A POOL ENCLOSURE! We pay cash lor 1st k Ind mortgages Ray Legg. L>r. Mortgage Broker 1J8 77*8 NEW...Energy Saving Aluminum ROOF-OVER 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Double Insulated Root Ins ta Itod Direct hr Ta Your Present Mobile Hama 9001 N. Volusia Avs. (Hwy. 17*91) Orangs CHy fto M (904)7754133 /J -R SO— M iscellan eo u s REAL ESTA TE REALTOR 177 7at* R EDUCED 7 Story Dupleal Prime l*c*tl*n, on Park Avt. Bath renltdl Great lor tho invoitort Now just I37.SN. IMS Pork 41— Houses CallBart LO VELY 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home In Deltona on beautllul Lake Lisa. E liras Include eat in kltdwn. Fla. rm. Cent HA. larfe pati*. dock, and much more, llt.to*. G AR AG E self Sat noon tilt. Allday Sunday 538 Ptumota Dr 40.000 BTU propan* gat heater Ilk* new tt(S. fable end ( chairs very sturdy SS5 Broiler oven S70 I N 01(1 after 4 p.m MOVIE Prelector. Super I Bell end Howell 6 screen |7S. Like new. m ini. FOR SALE old collector* book*. 377 1514 for Sale WILL clean your garage or attic lull tor your don't wants 333 1153 It'k tike p ennies Iro m heaven when you veil D on t H eeds with a w ant ad a L7I.1S.4 pty while wall tires excellent conditionS7S (13 1334 NEW Inever used) gas tired warm air lurnac* L P or Natural Gas al 000 B T U out put IS" wide 71" long S3” high Asking 11SO Phone 137 Qt77 alter 31am PRE CHRISTMAS SALE I IS oft all clothing, boots, hats, belts WILCO SALES Hwy aa W a miles W l a 1714(70 SEW AND SAVE SINGER l a lag Pa. balanie ,ia. mi nts 5 r so s, a 1ns) Center and .all net 1*8 dr to See at Santord Sanlurd Piara GARDNER Water Conditioner Automatic Filter and Softener Etc Cond Used one yrar 111 0180 » a m 8 p m WESTERN Shirts, boots, leans ARMY NAVY SURPLUS USSanftrd Avt. I l l STS! SELEC T Maine X Mas Trees direct from Grower F r i . Sat. Sun . I 'j It to ( ft 117 1404 13 001 up 1 Good used tilt back lounge chair* Appoii *0 so yds gold carpel Individual owner V reas 111 *115 p m only 51-A—F u rn itu re W HITE French Provincial china cabinet k table, a antique oak chairs excellent cond. SIS or best otter. J * ft heavy duty tables, legs fold US 177 7Sl( Call anytime. I PIECE comer group sectional sofa 84x101. Vary pood cond Asking 1775 810 0774 NIAGARA cycle massage chair, vibrater. heat, green cut velvet covered, roll 11,000 new. sell SS00 See 718 Oak Aye, Santord anytime MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN TER ITEM S SELL "D O N 'T N EED S FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone J73 3*11 or 111 888) and a tnendly Ad Visor will help .you Wll SON M AlEH F UR N iTU R f III U S E F IH M ST 177 5(1? Wednttdoy, Dec, t, 1»»1— H A 68—W anted to Buy 80—Autos fo r Sale W A N T good used Bernina. Viking, Pf(t! sew ng machine 111 1041 B tG X m a tsu e fu rn k mile items Thurt Sun 8 7 7437 Marshall Ave 72—Auction Sale? Families Vise Friday and Saturday 401 Sunland Or carport For CARPORT SALE THURSDAY 8 00 r<ll 5 00 Ret port dish washer, sot*, toveseat. chairs, humidifier, books, household items, etc US Jinkins Cr,. Plnecrest S TO R IN G IT 5 Fi l INCri ace a NOW Can V A k E S WASTE i T V A X E S CASH c l a s s if ie d E\*a»e ComiYifrc#* or ^ 1 AyCtiOfl^ A YARD Sal* baby Items, toys k games lots ot mltc 8 a Thurt. k F ri 1574 S Santord Avt 110 000 Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. W — Garage Sales GARAGE Sale Sat l Sun I till both days. 70a Ridge Or Near Upsata Church -n iM 117 500 E «es 177 0(13 70? E JSth SI S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S JdpanlnQS toft., LANDSCAPING with this ? bdrm. I blh, block house on 1 loti nice area 111(471 17Offices Throughout Central Florida I WANT 1a RESERVE THE ARMDR7 FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL MAYOR E40MAIN& CHRI5TMA6 PARTY FOR CHILDREN.$AR<SE.' I KNOW THE NATIONAL GUARD HAS A L0N6 TRADITION O P PUBLIC .SERVICE.1 with M ajor Hoopla s e r v ic e JUST LISTE D ] Bdrm, 1 Bath home In Sunland. FrtsNy painled, new panellm*. large patia. on • lovely let. SM.no. | ASSOCIATES. INC REALTORS AGENCY GORGEOUS Sanford's Sales Leader jMave tome camp.ny equipment you no longer use* Sell ,1 all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call )]7 7(lt or 111 (881 and a friendly ad visor Will help you STEM PER I CAN Show you eO ways to finance the sale of your house BOBM. BALL JR. PA. B ro k e r-m a il! ASSUMABLE FHA MORTOAOCI Immaculate ] Bdrm, 1 Bath Mom* on wooded lot Fenced r back v*fd. garage tor .’’ workshop. storage or auto A t buy at only sal.900 CALL OSTEEN small 7 bdrm home fences, new jppti SU .500 jjy H U . lal SAM________________ AUCTIO NIt AUCTION!! FORECLOSURE! <3* JJUST LIS TE D This 1 Bdrm. 7 ■ Bath home In nlc* area, some | owner terms available Home J <1 only a mot old Like new! ! Won't tail long at let 100 O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41— Houses par,11m*I'% C a ll Pc*' I Auction AU CTIO N EVERY SAT. N IO HT 4:18 P.M. at the OeLand Airport D ELAN D . FLORIDA. A lot of new Christmas items, antiques k furnishings, consignments welcomed 3 piece pr a whole house full We buy out right or sell tor you Barber Sales Auctioneers 804 7110700 or 714 1081 ad 75A-Vam 1877 Ford Super V(n ( cyl Custom interior AM FM, new brakes Black 11500 or best otter >* ton 133 5(13 SCUBA EQUIPM ENT Used once must sell 177 01(7 76— Auto Parts 57-Musical Merchandise USED eng mestlSOu Used leans ISO up Foes' Salvage 1771*87 & k>rQrim Mfqtp &, \rn,uj Mr t nq iv m ,*v SU9 9S Bob H * 1 Vuvr C»■•"*'*■» K kVf'^frn AufO 101 «V HI s »n»ortl 77— Junk Cars Removed 62—Lawn Garden FOP Dpi tar P.i'tf icy JunA A UstM i,ir% equipment < 'LL D I R t A TOP SO'l Y E 11 OW SAND f . i l C i u l A h ft If) rsap trucks A heavy M2 |H>V JUNK CAWS A TH UCKS » rom HO to I V or morf C all 1J2 1624 JJ) 4460 65—P ets Supplies 78—M otorcycles C l A PERSIANS Adutt remains Whit* Black 5150 S7S0 33) ISIS JEEPS. CARS. PICKUPS Irom 115 Available at local Gov t Auctions For Directory call ais iio 7ioo 77 VEGA. 75 engine, automatic, runs good 1830 or best ot'er 177 4755 7) T RiRO loaded New Tires Blue win Wh,t# Top or 7a Cutlass Supreme No money d o w n tu r n s 37* 8U® 834 4M5 Dealer T■MJAV P TON A »U TO AUCTIO N Hwy 8J I m.le west of Speed way 0(yiona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 10 p m' its the only on# in Florida You set the reserved price Can 804 7SS41U tor further rteieits GOVERNM ENT S U R P LU S CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE through government sales, under S1O0 Call 171(5(8 0141 for your directory on how to purchase Open 34 hours. 75 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle. fully loaded Beautiful bronrt only tt.585. SW0 dn 74 FORD Torino SI* Wagon auto k power only S1.S8S, 1500 dn 74 PONTIAC LaMans 4 dr ( cyl. auto Only S88S. 1150 dn TEXAS M O TO RS HONDA SL 70S188llrm 177 7711 alt 7 10 Seen a I 778W llthSt G ER M AN Shepherdpupp<es lor i*le!30e*ch 1718(13 8MN HWY 17 (1 111 (M l 1873 CHEVY Impala 7 dr V I auto PS. PB. AC k radio Looks A runs good M l! til 3774 78AM opeds Start Indian Summer le a TrtrPe*" ot your o - ... check Real Estate Ba'^a ny AMI MOPED LIK E NEWS700 111 4755 66— H orses 79—T rucks-T railers G E N T L E ,IV r Old Quarter Horse. Plus Tack SSOO 148 5911 1(71 CHEVY Impala 7 (Sr V I auto, PS. PB. AM FM I track stereo. AC, new, tires, ex cellent condition 1I09S 01 1774 U T IL IT Y B E O 'io r ■> ton lor Sale 1150 131 58(4 67—L ivestock Poultry 35lb kastb TURKEYS. DUCKS k GOATS 111 0137 RHODE island Red 1 day k oidtf Chtckonv p fk l dtpfhdt o n a g t i n IOT9 68—W anted to Buy 18*5 CHEVY pickup long bed Hat sides with topper restored 111 5500 1*77 CHEVROLET Silverado Vi ton pickup, euto Iran. AC. Pw steering k brakes, AM FM radio. Ixc. cen4.kl.t8S. *13 317* GARAGE SALE 1874 font Fkito *1695 3 8 7 S 93|X » x l k S d *3395 80—Autos for Sale A n tiq u e s O /am onds Oil P a in t,n g t O rie n ta l Rugs B ridges A n tiques 171 7801 OLD fPfe 18401 Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle boiet Any cond Write B.ll Me Mannis 115 Okaloosa Winter Haven. Fla J1880 PAPE R MAC* Books Wrslern Advenlure Romance Com.cs Baby tu r n tore 77? 9504 CASH Nr Can ar Trucks Martin Mater Sales, i l l S. French, t j y t u * . 1(75 CHEVY M onie 1 4 ? h a tc h back 1*1 V I. auto, pw steering, pw brakes, AM Fm radio niw tires Bright Christmas red. whit* pin stripes SI 7(1 111 1714 187* CHEVY Wagon Impala V I Auto PS. PB. cold AC White body, blue interior Huns and looks good SICKS U t 1774 A iu M iN U M cans copper, lead brass s.tvrr. gold Were days 8 a 10 Sat 8 1 KokoMo tool Co 81* W 1st 51 173 1 100 I SET ol twin maple wood beds can be converted to bunk beds t i l l Eyelet dust covers S7S .l4»S371Wk No 177 0(10 T O Y O T A S T A R L E T .il Jsp AIT. AM FM. 15700 Call 111 0377. 74 AUSTIN f door, economy special only 18(5. 1100 dn. A T C *0 ! » 0 XL 75 SIM EvesatterSp m lit 0185 FR EE GRAY KITTEN S 1311807 FOR Mi* Plymouth Arrow 78 super gal l*v*r, e«c*ll*nt condition 1150 down lake over payments 137 1707 F U R N IT U R E auction every Monday night 7 p m Sanford Auction I71S S French 171 7340 177 7*11 or 111 ««83 57— Sports Equipment 1878 PONT (AC Sunb'rd. AC. AM FM ilrreo. PB. PS. 4 sp New tires. e<e*n*nt condition, good mileage asking saaso Ph 12c laaa *tt a o m 1878 Jaap (X a n te * (O r. $ 5 5 0 0 3871 Hywovtfc Morami *3395 SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JEEP 7] VEDA station wagon approx 35.000 miles, runs good S400 or make oiler 111 8107 V0| S F » * n ( h A v e u 2 na; HOLIDAY SERVICE S2-—A ppliances RENT A Wether, Dryer, Refrigerator or TV. eoa 77S (((S Kenmcry parry yrvv.ee usru wachrry MOONEY APPu ANCES 1710*87 Good Uyrd TV's. t?Skup M ILLERS 7(18 Orlando Fr Ph 177 0357 (DECEMBER ONLY) • Front End Alignment l Trip Check $13.45 • Oil A FiltaM10.50 • Safety Inspection *3.00 • Transmission Service *16.95 54—G a ra g e Sales TMUHS . Fri., Set In D#B*ry, Sunt at A Highland, watch for sign off Dlrksen Road near 14. Nice furniture, entlquee. tools, dishes, appliances. 7 wheel trailer with steel bed. good tires M l JAC K PROSSER FORD LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY 17-W SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 4 8 1 THURS. tOthk F rlllth 8 till a p m. 774 Stm Inolt Dr. Lakt Mary OPEN M O N .-Ffll.l A.M.*F:MP-M. SAT. 1A.M.. SM IL L o n a w tito d L in c o ln -M e r c u r y 5 5 . , I'l'.MAf. • i ' W J f •P l A L I IN O S 1MS41 C o n t r o l M o r l d ii s B I V o lu m e L i n c o l n M e r c u r y D e n ie r l < t r « t . W ( > 0 ! ) > H J 1 ft 0540 • t / / l t 1 M 4 a f > t * t b t N H i 1*11 Y I I I V OO N A t A S U N I II h I* M • l)H I N S U N I1 h *ALI INDS AMERICAN BUILT. CARS FIGHT INFLATION! rssS? p '« « * * # * * - * • * 4 6 6 6 3 PMOCANDBANKEMANCMaAVAAAOLIONPRfMaKS Alt ckrt satot^i (* Awtoe luatoll—. tnlgkt. t— A aif. .i? ( » • ’ 3 i 1 rV r /w 'C iJ r V X T • T W y ',a > f i ^ S 2 f 7 2 : . �• *:* * * I HA— Evening Herald, Sintord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 9, IN I — Altamonte Commission Says 'No' IN BRIEF Southern Bell Refund Suit TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Supreme Court has taken under advisement a suit seeking to salvage up to 913 million In additional refunds to customers of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. The company already has rebated 127 million In excess profits on its 1980 earnings to its South and Central Florida and Panhandle customers. But iiO million to |U million of the refunds was wiped out by a Public Service Commission order allowing the com­ pany to apply to its 1980 intrastate earnings Increased equipment depreciation rates set by the Federal Communications Commission In 1981 on Interstate business. Car Insurance: Charge It TALLAHASSHE (UPI) - The House insurance Committee has voted to let people pay for their In­ surance on a credit card. The committee also voted during an all-day session Tuesday to retain provisions in law licensing 70,000 individual agents and require for the first time that the state's 3,000 Insurance agencies also be licensed. under age would "not be permitted to By TEN!YARBOROUGH Hernld Staff Writer leave without an adult." As the New Year rolls in, "rolling" will "You've been a good neighbor In stop a t the All American Roller Rink, 611 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs," Commissioner Lee Constantine said. "However, 1 have a The City Commission voted problem with this request." unanimously Tuesday night to deny a Constantine said he could nol go along request to extend the rink's operating hours from 11 p.m. until 2 a.m. on New with Bell’s plan because of prior ag reem en ts by the city, rink Y ear's Eve. management and restdenta living near Commissioner Dudley Bates was not the skating facility. Constantine said it present s t the meeting. was "mutually agreed" that the rink "We tr e a very large babysitting would close at 11 p.m., allowing only two agency on many occasions," rink general all-night skates per year. m an ag er J a m e i Bell told com­ missioners. "We want to stay open and provide a lif e environment for parents who wish to attend holiday celebrations and leave their children with us." ORLANDO (UPI) - A 12-foot pilot whale that beached Itself in Pinellas County died today in the Sea World hospital lank after slipping Into "convulsive behavior" and swimming erratically around the tank. Sea World spokesman John Rutherford said a whale calf found on the beach alongside the older mammal Tuesday appeared to be in good condition and ate five pounds of fish this morning. W ekiva Center OKd A fte r Alterations The city’s beautification program became firmly rooted Tuesday night when the Altamonte Springs City Commission voted unanimously to approve a new tree ordinance. Mrs. Colardo added she supports the tw o-all-nlght-skales-per-year agree­ ment. In other action Tuesday night, the commission unanimously approved a request from the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees to waive the city's occupational license fee requirement so the organisation can sell trees on its Christmas tree lot at the Brantley Square Shopping Center on SR 436. The Altamonte-South Seminole Jay cees is a non-profit civic organization. "This is your third request In 12 months and I can’t agree with it," he said. Also, City Manager Jeff Etchberger reminded commissioners that there will be a work session at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the commission chambers to discuss the proposed one-cent state sales tax. The work session will be followed at 7 p.m. by a regular meeting of the commission. Commissioner Cheney Colardu said she could not agree to granting the ex­ tension, "because I have a great deal of problem s with leaving a child somewhere until 2 a.m." In his plea for the extension, Bell said all persons "of driving age" would be required to leave at 11 p.m., but those • •• Beached Whale Dies Tree Ordinance All-Night Skate Off At All American Rink FLORIDA Supreme Court Reviewing Altamonte OKs in the county, near Oviedo, and used Jointly by Orange and Seminole counties, Hooper said. These two factors could cause the number of septic tanks in Seminole to climb. County planners want to know how increased use of septic tanks could affect wetland areas, which serve as natural water-purification systems and also as homes for numerous kinds of newborn wildlife. Money to cover the cost of a consultant will come from a state grant of *20,000 from the Department of Veterans and Community Affairs. Lack of staffing and technical ex p ertise among county planners are two reasons the County Commission Is looking all over the slate for the right consultant, said Jim Easton, assistant county administrator. Joyce Sellen, principal planner for the county and coordinator of administrative services for the wetlands study said the study would focus on the county's eastern section. Wetland areas exist all over the county, however, Ms. Sellen said. The process of going out to bid for a consultant, reviewing the proposals from In addition, a provision of the new ordinance requires the replacement of cut trees on an "up to two-for-one basis" at the discretion of the commission and Ihe city engineer. Commissioner Cheney Colardo read a statement from Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn In which Mrs, Glenn expressed concern over the new ordinance, saying It may “ Infringe upon the rights of Individual residents." Mrs. Glenn said Altamonte Springs residents may "become upset If they have to obtain a permit to cut down a tree on their private property," and questioned the enforceability of the ordinance, Mrs. Colardo said. " I told her, 'We used your ( the county’s) tree ordinance as a model for our ordinance,'" Mrs. Colardo said. According to City Attorney Jam es "Skip" Fowler, Ihe city ordinance is enforceable. City Manager Jeff Etchberger said the new ordinance Is needed to ensure the preservation of as many trees as possible within the area. Etchberger said permits for subdivision and site-plan developers will remain the same, "with no add-on fee." However, all other permits to remove, relocate or replace trees within the city will cost *10. - TENI YARBOROUGH Data Sought O n Sem inole's Soggier Sections Continued From Page IA Commissioner Dudley Bates was n 't present at the meeting. The new 12-page ordinance requires the purchase of a city permit before a tree measuring three Inches or more in diameter can be cut down. each applicant choosing the firm lo do the work should take about 30 days, Easton said. "W etlands are conservation and preservation areas," said Commissioner Sandra Glenn at Tuesday’s meeting. "But they have never been adequately defined in the county’a plan. “ We need criteria established for maintaining water quality and quantity and helping to protect flora and fauna," she said. Mrs. Glenn said the county eventually will consider purchasing certain wetland areas. — LEE DANCY THURSDAY STIAJf t BARBQUt (P R IM E RIB, N E W Y O R K STR IP ) BUFFET om it *5.95 FRIDAY A SATURDAY SEAFOOD & STEAK A LL Y O U C A N E A T BUFFET APPETIZER-SOUP By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer With an earth berm and dense vegetation in the front and a six-foot wall behind It, the developers of the Shoppes of Wekiva project are a little worried that no one will see their shopping center once it's completed. Developer Cliff Rosen of Miami nevertheless agreed to the stipulations Tuesday in exchange for an approved site plan from the Seminole County Commission. It was his third appearance before the board. Rosen's proposed five-acre shopping center would be located at the southeast corner of Wekiva Springs Road and Hunt Club Boulevard, west of Altamonte Springs. His prim ary prebUm wtth the site plana* Brat pnwsBled to the commission Involved landscaping. Lonnie Peterson, architect for the shopping center, Initially proposed excavating the buffer ares, installing the necessary utilities and then re-landscaping it with plants requiring regular irrigation. Commission Bill Kirchhoff said eventually the irrigation tyttwn would freest up and the appearance of the buffer area would deteriorate. He suggested Peterson plant native plants like live-oak trees in the buffer or leave It with the vegetation originally growing there. The proposal accepted by the commission Tuesday in­ volved winding a manmade earth berm approximately 30 inches high around the trees growing in die buffer area. Peterson said other native vegetation also would be planted to m ake the buffer more dense. Open areas which remained would be excavated to serve as w ater retention areas, Rosen said. Howard Lefkowitx, owner of Florida Residential Com­ munities and developer of the property next to Roaen's, objected to the plan. He said his townhouse development — Governor's Point— would be detrimentally affected by the shopping center. "A landscape buffer Is not sufficient to provide a visual or security barrier," l<efkowltx said. He asked the commission to require that a six-foot masonry wall be buill along the entire rear boundary of the ■hopping center. He asked that the wall be built on the south side of the 10-foot buffer separating the (wo developments, and volunteered to landscape the area at coct of $10,000. Kosen estimated the cost of the wall at (10,0(10. After all the discussion, the commission decided the cost of the six-foot wall should be split by the two developers, and that it should be built along both Hunt Club Boulevard and Wekiva Springs Road. Commissioner Sandra Glenn asked Roaen to try to work out a delivery schedule with the Winn Dixie store being built in the shopping center so delivertea would not be made before 7 a.m. or after 11 p.m. AND SALAD BAR AREA D EATH S MR&EFFIEHEWSON M rs. Effie P assm ore Hewson, 89, of 990 Mellonville Ave.,Sanford, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born M arch 8, 1892, in M cDonald, she cam e to Sanford In 1932 from the ZeUwood area. She waa a twnwnutksr end a m ember of the Tlret Beptlit Church end E astern S tar Seminole Chapter 2. There are no survivors. Gramkow F u neral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ELIZABETH H. JAMES M rs. E liu b e th H arrell Jam es, 63, of 117 Marcy Blvd., Ixmgwood, died Monday at her residence. Born Sepl. 20, 1918, In Fitxgersld, Ga., she moved lo Longwood from Adelpht, Md„ In 1977. She was a school teach er and a Methodist. She is survived by her husband, E dw ard; two b ro th ers, Lam ar H arre ll, Wilmington, Del., and Robert Harrell, Jacksonville; and a sis te r, E stelle H arrell, Atlanta. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. LOUIS HBLATZ Louis Henry Blitz, 73, of 104 C o tte s m o re C irc le , Longwood, died Monday at W inter P ark M emorial Hospital. Bot n July 27, 1906 in Jam aica, N. he moved to Longwood fn m Titusville In 1980. He was an automobile mechanic and i Catholic. Survivors in lude his wife, Agnes; two so «, Jam es L-, Wabash, Ind., i id Warren J „ Longwood; t" o b ro th ers, H arry, Cent! r M oriches, N.Y., and Augi M, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; seven grand­ children and one g re a t­ grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIS R. SUMMERS Willis R. Summers, 69, of 935 Seminole Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Orlando G eneral H ospital. Born June 50, 1913, Indiana polls, he moved to A ltamonte Springs from Indiana In 1979. He was an automobile le a se r and a m em ber of SI. M ark's P re s b y te ria n C h u rch , Altamonte Springs, and the Columbia Gub, Antelope Gub and Green Tree County Gub. Survivors include his wife, Nancy; a daughter, Sally Myers, Miami; and a grand­ child. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MAE SNEED M n. Mae S. Sneed, 71, of 3112 Hunter PI., near Apopka, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altam onte. Born April 30,1910, In Birmingham, Ala., she moved to Seminole County from th e re In January. She was a housewife and a Baptist. Survivors Include her husband, D aniel; a ion, Daniel J r ., Apopka; a daughter, Jew ell Moss, Apopka; seven grandchildren and eight g rea t-g reatgrandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. VALERIE HALL M n. Valerie S. Hall, 35. of 60S Colby Court, Altamonte Springs, died Monday a t Florida Hospltal-Altamonte, Bom Dec. 3, 1946, In Fort Wayne, Ind., she moved to Altamonte Springs In 1978 from Tampa. She was a homemaker and belonged lo the Life Line Society of S eattle and the Ostomy Association, Orlando. Survivors include her husband, R o b ert; a son, Robert J r ., Altamonte Springs; her mother, Velaria Zimmerman, and stepfather, 1-eo Zimmerman, both of Apopka; a brother, Charles, Columbus, Ind., two sisters, Mrs. Charlene Klim, Clrcleville, Ohio, Mrs. Connie Mueller, Fori Wayne. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. NANNIE BURKETT Mrs. Nannie Burkett, 62, of 209 Sanora Boulevard, San­ ford, died Tuesday at Orlando Hegional M edical Center. Bom Aug. 28,1899, in Geneva County, Ala., she moved to Sanford in 1951. She was a member of lo g w o o d Church of Christ and a homemaker. T A S T Y M ORSELS F R O M T H E SEA, A N D F O R L A N D L U B B E R S W E'V E A D D E D S TE A K I S:00 pm llll t:N Chlldrtn Undtr II *i prlct Funarol Notices Ocean Gems SUNK I T T , MRS. NANNIS F u n tril t t r vl ct t lor M rt. Ninnli Burkttl, II. ol JOT Sarwra Boult yard. Stnlord. who dltd Tuttdty In Orlando. will bt at II a.m. Friday at Gramkow Funtral Homt chapal, with Editor) Thompaon. m lnltltr, oHklatln*. Burial In Highland Mtmory Gardtnt Frlandt may pay rnpaett 10 a.m. to J p.m. and J » p.m. Thursday at tha luntraf homt. Gramkow Funtral Homa, Sanford. In charpt HRWSON. MRS. RFFIR PASSMORE - Funtral ttrvlctt for M rt. Efllt Pattmort Htwton, M. ol tSO Mtllonvlllt A v t. Sanford, who dltd Monday at Stmlnola Mtmorlal Hospital, will bt al 1 p m. Thursday *1 Gramkow Funtral Homt chapal. with tha Rtv Paul Murphy of IldatlnQ. Eatltrn Star ttrvlctt will alto ba conducttd In con lunction with tha funtral. Burial In Oaklawn Mtmorlal Park. Gramkow Funtral Homt, Sanford, In charpt Survivors include three / daughters, Lavelle Thomp­ 4 son, Sanford, Christine Pate, C a s s e lb e r r y , M a rg a re t Cum baa, Sanford; four sisters, Lennle Plckron, D alevllte, A la., Guscllle Stew art, O rlando; Edna Early, Samson, Ala., Grace Jones, Sam son; three b rothers, Home E arly, Kinston, Ala., Tommy Early, I Orlando, Paul Early, Sam­ son; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. F R IE D S H R I M P - F R I E D PALLOCK B A K E D FISH — S H R IM P CASSEROLE CLAM C HO W D ER - C R A B CAKES FR IE D C L A M S -C R A B ROLLS B A K E D T U R B O U T - C L A M STRIPS CRAB L E O S - C R A B ROLLS HUSH P U P P IE S — CO RN -ON -THE-CO B F R E N C H P R IR S ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE in me COCKTAIL BUCCANEER LOUNGE m CLY iO M ie r ii motor inti J 321-0690 JJ00 S. Orlindt Or. laniard fRoku Tow Christmas Party 'fftservatiMs With Us! For Your W riting Needs \ Select Q u a lity Products From Sheaffer-Eaton and D raw ing Board;; i I 4 / 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -■'r i 1 STATIONERY PADS frem Sl.SO CALLIORAPHY •Eft19.91 SEASONALand 4 EVERYOAYNOTEPAPER/ (remSl.SO t I ★ CR EM A TIO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEND FOR F R E E B O O K LE T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA CALLNOW FOR YOUR FftfSCASON HLAYING MSPKTIONI ______ __ d MA|1u u A Iv n U fT ASK ABOUTOUI SIN101 CmZSN DISCOUNT SOU THERNAIR OF SANFORD INC. l l l <4, . - f| i PM. 3224321 IBBN. MAPLE AVI SANFORD A 4 • 9 F ■* 9r • „ J, , d W m« eta ¥ * —-' I UfAaJJ lL d| Aa I W VPI M IV iw m t v t m L swU wA bm w v i 'C R E M A T I O N E X P L A I N E D ' l l Being BuiiaM t la SaiHerd Ai m Sinew IMI ( \ u t n 't S7JBtBlti.il ANSWKM TO QUISTIONS MOST OFTEN A SKID OIL FURNACES AND SPACE HEATERS ELECTRIC H E A T E R S- HEAT PUMPS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS ^ TELEPHONE endADDRESS BOOKS * » * ' • * • * •*» « ‘ I *7 rp "*>*■*«*•«•* M —WJH, ON- SIND TOt Cremation Ixplalnod Net Office Bex 119, c-e Sewterd HersM P.O. Bex HP, liuN rf, PI, XI771 •i i i i i i i i i i I * i I STATIONERY Hr WOMEN end MEN AvailsMb U«Bd,UMIeBdBBdScBii9BdSBlBCtiB« priced Itboi a JBHSS.BB THE BOOK M A R K 107 MAGNOLIA A V I. DOWNTOWN SANFORD �OURSELVES Evtnlnfl Horold, Sanford. FI. 17fh A nnual Cham pagne Ball By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Seminole Mutual Concert Association's 17th Annual glit­ tering gala, the Champagne Ball, heralded the opening of the Holiday Social Season In Seminole, Saturday night at the Sanford Civic Center. Ball chairmen, Elizabeth and Frank Mebane, headed the receiving line with Dr. Sara Irrgang, president of SMCA. Bill Gramkow greeted the guests at the door before they were registered with his wife, Betty Gramkow, and Flo Sheibenberger, chairmen of the decorating committee. It was the night for dazzling ball gowns and luxurious furs for Milady with many of the gentlemen showing up in formal attire. Short gowns and business suits were also on the scene. Beginning at 7 p.m., revelers were served champagne and Wednesday, Dec.1, Its i-i B exotic hors d'oeuvres from a beautifully appointed table centered with a huge candelabrum and epergne arrangement. Keeping the champagne glasses bubbling during this hour were Shelley Devine and (lay Mebane, daughters of the chairmen, Tom Sheibenbcrger. Tom Register and Don Bales. The dining tables were centered with ornate candle arrangem ents and a massive array of candles accented the stage area and large Christmas flocked tree When the Vaughn Monroe O rchestra struck up "Racing With The Moon" at 9 p.m., a loud applause was registered throughout the auditorium mid merrymakers look to the floor to dance the evening away Mrs. Mebane said, "Everybody thought the music was just fantabulous - fantastic." Christm as by candlelight w as what the Champagne Ball was nil about — a beautiful preview of the Holiday Season. Only Delivers Crushed Ice or Cubes To Your Glass! •70 7 Cu Ft No Frosl Refrigerator Freeier •Factory Installed Automatic Icemaker Replaces Ice As You Use It; Stores 10 Lbs , About 260 Cubes •5 Adjustable Glass Shelves ■Adjustable Sealed Snack Pack •Energy Saver Switch •Rolls Out On Wheels PRODUCE CABBAGE WAR * 888°° * ♦V 6 v *-W W E W ILL N O T BE UN DER SO LD C o l l e c t i n g C h r i s t m LeROY FARMS Limited Quantity Reg. *1018.00 f o r a s Herald Photo* Df Tom Vlmcenf Champagne Ball chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mebane Jr., left, and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Terwilleger Jr. COLLECTHUE GIFTS STATE ROAD46 WEST FIRST STREET WATSON'S OLD FARM 1. _L * i i i i a it ... for the collector range from thim bles and figurines to display cases and sm all limited e d ition s. E v e ry o n e seems to be collecting something these days! 'Tkty’U T reasure Their (U n rrv m N u a’i t " L W E D D IN G IN VITATIO N S • F R E E B R IO A L R E O IS T R Y • -FREEOIFT WRAP • FREE DELIVERY OPEN F R ID A Y NIOHTS TILL 7:00 PM: G ilb luiHu h N E L L IE A BOYD COLEMAN 171 E. F IR S T ST.. SANFORD, FL 33771 DOWNTOWN SANFORD17I 0710 Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Carroll, longtime patrons of the Champagne Ball, were among the first arrivals. By lew, butter ii 80% fat. "F irst nlghters" at the 17th Annual Champagne Ball are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seidell of Osteen, NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard Wayne II of Casselberry, an ­ nounce the birth of their son, Jack I,eonanl Wayne III, on Nov. 12. He weighed 6 lbs., 8 oz. { f t b ,U m £ k ... Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fedor A. Rivero, Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Jack U onard Wayne Sr., Casselberry. I0W AI MEATS CHRISTMAS, SHOPPING SPECIALS PRICES GOOD WED THRU -S A T . practical too... Whothor it's a quilted rob* or a ilwir end lacy gown that only you will •to... ■ goodlooking suit that all the world will too... an astro blouse, some lewolry. handbag and shoos I and b« We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally A|«4 Western Boot Rsg. sto.es S Lb. Boxes Ground CHUCK PATTIES Rog. *7.45 S Lb. B u t s They’re ; alia* ^ / ALL MEAT WIENERS a n * 95 / y / •* » * v all so s A ii*y * PORK CHOPS G ra d e 'A ' Ooorfla pleasantly priced i p A o WHOLE FRYERS wu> m u Oar Own B ah BREAKFAST SAUSAGE S Fresh Dally f fv <g r :^ T * > y . * and Rog. 6l6.es S Lb. Boxes Cantor Cut GROUND CHUCK Ro-Jeys... < > '* • " 53V $119 1 tl fiO *l Lb N IX T TO MR. C'S PRIED CHICKEN M M AHEAD It's Ready When You're Ready F w G A tU h # u>. 323*4520 SAt'N 1m Th* Gift r « Givt from... 216-2111. FIRSTST. SANFORD PH. 222-2834 OPEN FRIDAY NIOMT TILLS P.M. e » 3 : �t IB -E vnlng Htfild, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec.», m i Cooks O f The Weak SCC Food Service Students Create 'Grandma's Hous By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspoodent Mattie Morabito, Instructor in the Food Service and Cuillnary Arts Program at Seminole Community College, has helped her student! create some "Holiday Magic" this week. The magic Is centered around a gingerbread house display located In Building J, The Cookery. In the middle of the display Is a three-foot tall, two-story replica of “ Grandma’s House" — elaborately decorated with “ candycane pillars" and a "snowy yard" complete with “evergreen trees." The other smaller gingerbread houses surrounding "Grandma’s House" are not to be forgotten because of their site. One even has a i*K for sale sign In the yard! Mattie's class chose a gingerbread recipe *.rl that did not require the use of an electric m ixer, and did not need over-night m l> refrigeration. She says, "You just mis it, roll •nr it, cut It, and bake It!" The seasonal project generated so much ■rv itr: enthusiasm that the students were finally ibc persuaded to build trie two-story gingerbread Itm* house. When the masterpiece was completely •to. i(* assembled In the kitchen, those Involved were Id. surprised when they tried to "move Grand­ {'If m a's house from the kitchen into the display ltd. area of the dining room ." It was too wide to fit ,w through the door and had to be brought through a double-wide window. As an encouragement to those who have Hfl •* never been brave enough to attempt making a gingerbread house, M attie Morabito dit assuringly says, "This la the first time any of b- my students have ever had a pastry tube In til; their hands." <#: You don't have to be afraid of this project, :nr Just follow the easy directions. ■tt GINGERBREAD I ’d One-third cup brown sugar a tv cup oil 1 egg in, Two-thirds cup molasses 1 teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder ,&• 2 4 cups all-purpose flour Combine all Ingredients and stir until V blended. Roll out and cut according to pattern «: directions on paper. Bake 23 minutes at 330 ar. degrees. -,e. Frosting: hi 16-ounce box confectioner sugar •ci 3 egg whites 11* 4 teaspoon cream of tartar -*!■ Beat egg whites until foamy, add cream of tartar. Slowly add sugar, and continue whipping until stiff. iT.i. GINGERBREAD COTTAGE DIRECTIONS 1. Make paper patterns as follows: For windows, draw a 14-by-l-inch rectangle, cut out and label. For front, make a 10-by-84-lnch .Vf rectangle. Fold in half to make vertical center. Isabel one end of fold "top" and the other "bottom," Measure a point 44-Inches up from the bottom corner of the open side. Draw a diagonal line from this point to the top of the folded edge. Cut on the diagonal line, and open pattern. Place window pattern 2-lnches from the side of 14-inchea from bottom left (as you face pattern l of front pattern. Trace around window, and cut out dough. Use a cookie cutler or small lid to draw a 14-inch circle centered 24-inches below top point; cut out and label pattern "IrooL" For back, trace outside of front pattern, and cut out. Center the window pattern 14-inches up from the bottom. Trace and cut out. label. 2. For sides, make a 74-by-44-inch rec­ tangle. Place window pattern 14 inches In from one side and 1 4 Inches up from the bottom. Trace window, and cut out. Repeat at other side of pattern for second window. Label pattern. For roof, make a 13-by-84-inch rectangle. Fold in half crosswise to mark center of roof. Each aide will measure 64-by74-lnches. label. 3. For door, make a 34-by-2-lnch rectangle. Fold in half lengthwise; trim to round lop corners, label. For shutters, draw, cut out and label a 14-by 4 -Inch rectangle. 4. To make cardboard pieces, place patterns for front, back and roof on cardboard. Trace and cut out. Place side pattern on cardboard. Trace and cut out one piece according to the /) pattern to make right side of house. Trace ■if again, omitting left window to make left side of It house; cut out. 3. To assemble cardboard house: Lay 11* cardboard front on flat surface. la y right side -d piece on the right of the front, la y left side p piece on the left of the front. Tape together securely, la y back pattern beside right side; tape securely. Set up to form house. Tape remaining back edge. Tape Inside comers, and tape all the way around house Just above windows, using one piece of tape. 6. Score roof along center tine on pattern; fold on line. Generously spread glue or cement along top of house pieces. F it roof onto house. Tape securely in place. Cut six 3-by-2-inch rectangles of cellophane or plastic wrap. Place over window holes, and tape edges securely. Set house aside to dry. 7. Several hours later, or next day, preheat oven to 330 degrees. Place gingerbread dough on greased cookie sheet. With lightly floured rolling pin, roll out to 4-inch thickness, lay paper patterns for front and door on dough; cut around each with sharp knife. Cut out and remove windows. Score front cross-wise with a long knife, to resemble boards. Using shutter pattern, cut out four shutters. Use scalloped pastry cutter, if desired. Lift off dough trimmings. Make sure there is at least 4-inch between pieces. 8. Bake cutouts 8 to 10 minutes, or until edges Just start to brown (no longer lhan 23 minutes). While still warm, place pattern on cookie and trim areas of gingerbread that have expanded more than 4 inch beyond the pattern. Remove gingerbread to wire rack and cool completely. 9. Place remaining dough on greased cookie sheet. Cut out the two sides. Remove windows, and score as above, remembering not to cut the left window on the left side. Bake and cool. Repeat with remaining dough to make back, six shutters. 10. Assemble gingerbread house: Make one recipe of Frosting. Spread one side of house with frosting. Place a gingerbread aide in place, hold until it sticks. Repeat with second side; then add front and back. There will be about 4 Inch at each com er not covered with gingerbread. 11. Shingle roof: Spread frosting on one side of roof. Place Oreo cookies on roof, row by row, starting at lower edge. Cut cookies as necessary, so they overlap and edges alternate to give shingle effect. Cut cookies in half for top row. Repeat with other side. Set aside to dry thoroughly. 12. Meanwhile, frost door with frosting. Arrange red cinnamon candies around door. Set aside to dry. Using a pastry bag and writing tip, decorate shutters with a border of frosting dots 4-inch from edge. Set aside to dry. Pipe molding on each window to divide it into four panes. Pipe a row of dots Just inside window holes to outline windows. 13. For yard, cut a 14-inch square of card­ board. Prepare two recipes of Frosting, lightly frost yard to within 3 inches of each slda ot hole. Center house In yard. Spread some frosting on backs of door and shutters. Press door into place on right side of front. Press a shutter in place on each aide of win­ dows. Cut a chocolate wafer in half. Place In front of door for step. Spoon chopped nuts onto frosting to make a path 1-inch wide, leading from front step to front edge of yard. Press the nuts into the frosting. 14. Using a pastry bag and a number-32 star tip, pipe a shell border (see Note) along top of roof and along each side of path. Sprinkle sides of path with green-color sugar. Pipe a double shell border to fill in each com er of house. Using scisaors, trim 4 peppermint sticks to (it com ers; press Into place. Pipe a double shell border along "eaves” at front and back of the house. Press 9 gum candies into border at front, alternating red and green. Hold each candy until it seems securely attached. 13. Build chimney. With snow frosting as m ortar, slack caramels, one deep, brick fashion, against left side of house, 14-inches from the back. Use three candles for first row. Slice one in half for beginning and end of second row. Repeat to edge of roof. Ttlm caram els to fill In as roof tapers until chimney la two candies deep. When chimney la 12 layers high, taper front caramels, and continue with a stack two wide and two deep for the next three rows. Top with a "d rift" for frosting. For smokestacks, cut two pieces of peppermint slicks, 14-inches long each. Set sticks Into frosting at lop. 16. Pipe some frosting on the yard In front of each window. SLR some confectioners' sugar on roof and yard to look like snow. Let dry thoroughly and use as table centerpiece or mantle decoration. NOTE: To make shell border, hold Up near surface to be decorated; squeeie tube; raise tip 4-lnch; then ease off pressure and pull forward. Repeat. For double shell, attach beginnings, and drop down slightly. h H I Mrr»ld Photo* Or Lou Child**) Elaborately decorated “Grandma’s House" reflects Holiday Magic. T O P Q U A L IT Y F O O D S EVERY TUES. & WED. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS’ COUPON DAYS! low in colorlot S cholr«t«rol P*rt*ct lor How ro n tln ), control*), iftw t tnd many other dtliciou) dDhrt tor your lomlly. S w ift's P r e m iu m BUTTERBALL Turkeys ECONOMY T-Bone or Y,"r Sirloin, Club, Full Cut Round, Texas Cube Steak 1 0 lb . & u p IK Lb. H i E ilro Loon D l Cut Chuck Roast ............... it. $1.28 6 8 ! E itro Loan Ctnlcr Cut Chuck Roast ............... u> s i .68 6 l Car** Sell Basting Shurfresh Turkeys Smoky Hollow B ullet T im er Rib Roast Lb $1.98 Stew Beef Lb 88c ......................... Ira n B ritk tt Or Platt Mi Q { f Bontltt* N T Lb ...................... Strip Or Delmonico Steak ......... m $2.48 ^ — - q sm o koky y hoim w Fully Sm Hollow Fullycooked Cooked . ^ Smoked Hams jss ^ 1 ” Smoked Sausage "jftf *119 Lean Meaty F L O R ID A I l f e s . Country Style Pork Ribs u P R EM IU M Cut-up FRYERS (2 TH IG H S, 2 WINGS, 2 B R E A S T S,2 BACKS, 2 D RU M STICK S,2G IBLETS) Combination Pak Center Cut _ . Lean Whole Hog Pork Chops .. $1.78 Sausage Links ^ $1.38 Fresh Pork _ Ham Steaks .. Whole Hoad OH $1.78 Pig Sides “ W ' - $1.19 Lean Whole Hog Sliced Liver, Kidney or Pork Sausage «!£.. 9»c ork Backbone XX, 38c W h o le o r H a lf Extra L e a n h. Loin F r y e r F a m ily P a k Thighs F r y e r F a m ily P a k Breast F r y e r F a m ily P a k Drumsticks u,.98c F o rm e r Boy U .S.D .A . Steak U .S .D .A . C hoice Patties S T IA K T-Bone or Club Steak Patliet <1 Cl., IV) Ot. . Lb. $ 2 . 8 8 U .S .D .A . C hoice Delmonico Steak Lb $3.68 U .S .D .A C hoice members are* from left* Sbawtu Mattie Monkite, lastractor, and E-Z Carve Rib Roast ....... u$2.58 3” a Lb. P o rk S a u s a g e . 1 • •>$4.91 1 La Pah PorkHearts................ $2.91 Freien Florida Premium Fryer Thighs........ .*•».. $2.91 Maaty Lama S pareribs ..............u. .. $1,31 •even I n e r t l*vvt«e ,, PancakePorkies..... .ru.. $3.91 Freien Fillet* Whitingor SeaTrout .. n... $5.99 �Evening Herald. Ssntord. FI. Wednesday, Dec.9. 1911— IB A ngel Dessert M a kes A Divine Holiday Treat Chocolate Anj»p| Dessert is a yummy yuletlde treat. | BONUS Shurfint Extra Rich Homogenized or Low Fat M ILK CASH SAVER Iiclvtfwtf Product* Blue Ribbon $1.88 Aurora Whit*. P o ittli. Prints 98c 0 0 0 Snewdrift Tom ato Soupw 4 - $1.00 >.b. 88* L im it l S v n iN n . K r lip r Crackers ( With I Pillod Bonui coih Cord! Oood Thru Doc II. Itll Salted or Untolltd o u o o o 68c U Ol BUY ONE GET ONE Shurfint SUGAR Lb. Bag (With 1 Pilled Bonus Coih Cord) 0«od Thru Doc II. itll Florida Gradt "A* ni Doi. U rg e Eggs (Wit* IF ill* LfMiCaklt C.rdl Owe Th> D<( II. Itll Mr. Pib. Mellow Yellow Coca C o la ...............% Bathroom Froien Howard Johnson TISSUE 4 Roll Pak Macaroni & Cheese 4 For $1.00 I i i t i i l i t r e Blc* Mayonnaise .............. ot 68c M «at (With V t f Protein) Pet Food .................. p*, 39c DAIRY FOODS Five Alive ........................ o. $1.29 Q Krell P a r t ly Margarine.......................... on, 59c Britt Sour OftenOmen, • .n. Dressing Dip Ftmc* iment......... oi 49c Britt Amirlcan , Cheese ........... ........ Smell, . . •o« $1.99 Irilhltini MOl. r.i,T.. Cottage Cheese SmoemACrtemy. Lew Fit 99C Ireihsten* Cheese Ricotta ............................... .. $1.09 K rall C rac k er Barrel Sharp Ex-Sharp Morton £. 98c Garlic Bread ......... SL Pu" ’Pk!n Pies Aunt Jemima Original Shurfreth Water Chip Meat • • • Assorted 14 Ol. Waffles ............ <1! 79c Cigarettes carton*5M (With I Pined Bene* Com Card) OMd Thru Dec. It. IH I Standard Crinkle-Cut Rath ,J Braunscheiger......... '<» Sunnilend •Cardinal 8 ,t FROZEN FOODS Playing Cards .... 100's, King's, Rag. y l« O l. Red Kidney Beans 4 f., si .00 SnowCrop ChilldtJ Bee BAC0N 58c Pork & Beans ol ■■•4 ro, $1.00 Henevtr Natural Stick Macaroni & Cheese (With 1Pillod Bonus Cosh Cord) 0*ud Thro Doc il.itf) is a c t ...................... G r e e n B o o n s O l............ 4 Per $ 1 . 0 0 Hotplttllty Dinner t i , q , P r .lt n Campbell POTATOES 10 Facial Tissue Staneertf Cat Shortening ......u $1.88 U.S. No. 1 . Delta Hanevtr 4 R ill P ah Bathroom Tissue $1.18 t With I FtMod Bono* Cooh Cord) Om B Thru Ooc. II. Itll « r 0 ii Bathroom Tissue p.* __ 78c hi on Paper Towels Jum bo ...............58c , Pum pkin Pies DETERGENT $|38 f Ottt >4 Bonvt Coih Sivor Coupon* 0« Koch lovff*| Cord Bonui Cath Ittm Pricet Good With Spacilltd Number Filled Saver's Cardt. Morton Laundry 3• WHo«i You Cho<* Out Prooont On# Filled Bo"w» Coih lovort Cord dor loch Bonvt Co»h Ipociol You lot0<t Voilnctod By Lft« Oxydol i*.»r....... Gal. BKh Up EtH Bon«r« • C«lh tBvtf Cord At Oof Choci Ovt Couftffft 2 f t lit* It You Ltundrr Drier gent (With I P m * littv i CsiftCarB) Oftod Thru Dd< 11. Itll r 3 Vh on I Boftwt C«|h liitr Coupon Rath Potatoes ..........o! 69c Chef Boy-Ar Dee D iu V a 11 Sausage or q a Breakfast Links ...... 0‘, J j ™ ....p* - * . . . m Shaver.................. & Ice M i k 8 £ S £ £ * o..$L19 « Slictd (With I N n s m u i Ca Com card) ••d ThreNB^JI. ITfl Cricket Lighters .. Holm Tek 14 Ol. Bottle Ketchup Toothbrush Golden Dip Mix I Wit* I Flllte Otnat t i l * C*»dl OtedTKrtOtr IS. Itll Brawny Chicken, Seafood, Pork B4 PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll 18* ( Wit* I trtttd tenet Cts* C trdl OeeOTkreDK IS. INI Bryan All Meat Pancake Porkies Toni Dtluxa Pak It Ol. 14 Che#s# A Sausage Oi. Cheese A Pepperoni Pizza ..... PAflKAVf 4 2SIHST SANFORD QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Nm Delry Crsimtr Bordens Cremora .............. oi.S1.99 HAIRSPRAY Kraft Partay lOt. LlkW „ Corn Beef ....................... o. $1.69 Plllsaery Hungry Jack Qtrs. m ( FWe4 Benet C«i» Cerd) OeeOTXryOM IS.INI Snewdrltt OeWee Ortddle SUPER,REO. SUPER. UNSCENTED 9 Shorttning Ol. ■ IWWIIP Wei Benet Ct l* Cere I •eeaTWeDec.il. i n i lykts Orlll Franks „ Pancake S y r u p .................o. si.59 RiceKrispies .................. o! $1.19 Kralt Mlnietyre Marshm allows ....... ......1Oi. 49c m $1M Cm n Pancake Mix ........................ o. 99c Oishweihlit# S E M I-S W E E T CHOCOLATE M ORSELS „ Ivory .................................... 0. 99c Oeenwy Fabric Softener u .......................... o. $1.99 Nerthem Peper A Napkins.......................... met $1.19 2 « » 1 (an* i FMe4 ae«Mte»* cerei BeadTWvDec. IS. ini Painter Conned . . . . . . „ Dog Food c»ic*i. ...........o«. 3 For49c SAerfresh Wheel „ Bread .............................. Sfc One of the most Joyous times of the year >9 near. It's the holiday season and with it comes the sharing of family traditions. This year, start a holiday tradition of your own. Add to the enjoyment of the season with Chocolate Angel Dessert This heavenly delight is sinfully good. Angel food cake nuggeLs and chopped nuts blend with a fluffy chocolate mixture for a divine dessert. Garnished with whipped cream dollops and chocolate curls, each slice resembles a mosaic design. Though Chocolate Angel Dessert tastes rich, you don't have to be rich to make it. That's because it's made with economical eggs. When large eggs are f 1.00 a dozen, they're only 67 cents a pound’ The incredible edible egg has several unique qualities. In this recipe, egg whites give the angel food cake its feathery light texture while egg yolks thicken the chocolate mixture. Chocolate Angel Dessert is a yummy yuletidc treat. Try it once and it's sure to become a traditional family favorite in your home. CH(H'tll..\TE ANGEL DESSERT 1 12 to l6 * en ln g j| 6 eggs, separated 4 cup water 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 package 1 12 oz.l semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 cup chopped nuts 4 to 1 teaspoon vanilla or mint extract - ■ teaspoon cream of tartar I cup whipping a earn I I Id-Inch l Angel Food Coke, torn into bitesized pieces i recipe below i whipped cream, optional chocolate shavings, optional In large saucepan, beat together egg yolks and water. Sprinkle gelatin over yolk mixture. Iw't stand l minute. Cook over low heat, stirring until gelatin is dissolved, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in chocolate morsels until melted Stir in nuts and vanilla. Cool. In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with cream of tartar at high speed until stiff but not dry, just until whites no longer slip when bowl is tilted. Whip cream. Genlly, but thoroughly, (old cool chocolate mixture and whipped cream Into egg whites Pour over cake pieces and toss lightly to mix. Gently spoon into oiled 10-lnch tube pan. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. To serve, loosen cake from pan al sides with spatula. Turn out onto serving platter. Garnish with additional whipped cream and chocolate shavings, if desired. ANGEL FOODCAKE 1 1 10-inrhl tube cake or 10 to 12 se n lags 12 egg whites 1 4 teaspoons cream of tartar 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup granulated sugar 14 teaspoons vanilla 4 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup sifted cake flour 14 cups confectioners’ sugar In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites, cream of tartar and salt at high speed until foamy. Add granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating constantly until sugar is dissolved and whites are glossy and stand tn soft peaks. Beat in vanilla and almond extract. Sift Hour and confectioners' sugar together twice. Sift about 4 cup of the flour mixture over egg whites and gently fold just until flour disappears. Repeat, folding in remaining flour mixture 4 cup at a time. Pour Into ungreased lb-inch tube pan. Gently cut through batter with metal spatula. Bake In preheated 373 degree F. oven until lop springs back when touched lightly with finger. 30 to 40 minutes. Invert cake In pan on funnel or bottle neck. Cool completely, about 14 hours. I>oosen cake from pan with narrow spatula or knife and genlly shake onto serving plate. Rub just a bit of meringue between thumb and forefinger to feel If sugar has dissolved. To make the decorated egg, first blow the egg out of its shell; Wash and dry the egg. Make a small hole In the small end of the egg by pricking 2 or 3 times with a darning or regular needle. (Sterilize the needle If you want to use the insides of the egg later.) Prick the large end 3 or 4 times, making ■ larger hole than m the small end. Stick the needle down inside the egg and move it around to make sure that both the shell membranes and the yolk are broken. Blow from the small end to the large end, letting the contents flow Into a cup or bowl. If the egg doesn't flow out easily, move the needle around Inside the shell again to be sure the membranes are broken. Shaking the egg may help, too. Rinse the shell In cold water and let It dry. Be careful when decorating an empty shell — it's quite fragile. (Label con­ tainers In which you store the Iraidas of blown egg shells with the number of tgga they con­ tain so you can eattly use them In a fullycooked dish.) Farm a loop with a smell place of rad yam . Tie with a knot. Enlarge the note at the bottom of the egg, if necessary, and, with a small crochet hook, pull the loop from the bottom hole up through the egg and out the holt a t the (op ol the egg. With clear-drying craft glue, glue small pieces of red tissue paper papiermache style onto the egg. Chat with as many layers as necessary to achieve desired color, letting dry between coats. Glue on small pictures cut from package tegs or cards. Coal with acrylic spray or clear-drying craft glue, glue red ribbon around egg and top with a red ribbon bow. Reveillon Begins A French Christmfls •Tis ihe ni>;tst liefort- Christmas. The snow (alls silently on Lind that lias been pushed up by volcanic action into Inch a n d m ew s very much like those in Ariiona and New Mexico. This is the region in Aveyron, located IIS kilometers north of Moht|>ellier in southern France. Tourists flock to visit in tlie sunuoer months but the area’s main source of income since Julius Caesar's reign has been the production of Roquefort cheese. Soon the stillness will be punctuated with the sounds of voices and the celebration called Il’eveillon will begin. Not far from the Roquefort saves is the town of Millau where Alain Sallhac was born and raised with five brothers a n d 'a sister. His parents, now tn their eighties, still reside ihere. Alain first started lus apprenticeship as a young lad tn the kitchen of a small Millau restaurant. Eventually he worked his way to Parts, then Greece, and finally New York where tie is Chef at leCirque Restaurant. Chef Sallhac, rem iniscing about the Christmas season in hts home town, makes some interesting culinary comparisons with Christmas traditions here. R'eveillon, the main Christmas feast In France, begins directly after midnight mass and is usually enjoyed with friends in restaurants or homes. Other meals during Christmas Day are family uffairs. For many, R'eveillon ends just before dawn. Pere Noel (Father Christinas) will arrive shortly to fill the children's shoes with small gifts. Later In the day after the adults get a few hours of sleep, there will be an exchange of presents around the tree followed by a family meal. ROQUEFORT SPREAD 3 ounces Roquefort cheese, softened 3 tablespoons Cognac or Artnagnac 3 tablespoons soft butter Blend Ingredients until smooth. Chill until ready to s e n e with crackers or toast. Makes 1r 3rd cup. FRENCH-STYLE CHESTNUT STL FFING 2-3rd pound lean pork, finely ground 4 pound boded chestnuts, mashed Salt and pepper lo taste Chopped truffles, If available Saute the ground pork until It is no longer pink. Then mix it with the other Ingredients and stuff the cavity of an S-pound turkey. BITHEDF.NOEL 4 egg yolks l-3rd cup granulated sugar 4 cup all-purpose flour, sifted 3 egg whites I teaspoon sugar 1-4 tablespoons butter, melted Beat the egg yolks and sugar together In a mixing bowl set at medium speed. Then gradually stir in the flour with a wooden spoon. Don't overmix. Beat the egg whites until foamy. Add the teaspoon of sugar and continue beating until stiff. Stir the melted butter into the bowl with the egg yolks; then fold the egg whites Into this mixture. Une a lOxlMnch jelly roll pan with wax paper. Butter and flour the paper. Spread the mixture tn the pan evenly with a spatula. It should not be over 4-Inch thick. Lightly tap the pan on the counter. Rake In a preheated 391 degree F. oven for 10 minutes or until baked. Remove from oven., Place a piece of wax paper on a table; sprinkle with granulated sugar. Invert the cake onto the sugar. Cover the cake with a damp tea towel and let cool. Chocolate Filling: II ounces semi-sweet chocolate 4 cup butter, cut In pieces 5 egg yolks 8 egg whiles 3-4 tablespoons granulated sugar Melt the chocolate tn a double boiler. Remove from the heat and add the butter, stirring with a wooden spoon. Let the mixture stand until it Is completely cool and the con­ sistency of very thick cream. Then stir In the egg yolks one at a tlms. Beat the egg whites until they become foamy. Then add the sugar and continue beating until they are very stiff. Fold the chocolate mixture Into the whites with a wooden qtatute until well blended Sprinkle 3 tablespoons orange liqueur over the jelly roU. Thinly spread the chocolate filling o v er'th e cake. Roll the c a k i le « th wlae, simultaneously removing the bottom wax paper. 1! you would Ilka “shimpe" os your log, trim the ends of the cake at a stent and reverve them. The "b a rk " of the log can be made with the chocotet# fining (if there la enough remMteRg after filling the jelly roll) or your favorite recipe for a chocolate buUeroeam (chocolate, butter, granulated augur, or confecU eoera chocolate, ■ Little �<1* Mnfore.FL Wtdnexday. Dtc.T, ITU Microwave Magic A Combination O f Turkey A n d Ham Delicious In M ain Dishes Mo»t of our turkey hxi disappeared, but 1 have some tucked •way in the freezer to ha ve at a dale when we will appreciate It more. Turkey lends Itself to many different kinds of casseroles and main dltfws. as well as, hot sandwiches. Since the turkey Is already cooked, It requires only tre a tin g . When used in combination with uncooked vegetables, the tim e is needed to cook the vegetables and sauces. A lVi to turkey breast yields about 3 cups of cooked turkey. If you have Just a small amount of turkey, a combination of turkey and ham is also delicious. Turkey leftovers combined with broccoli and sprouts make a nutritious main dish. t u r k e y a n d spro u ts c a s s e r o l e 1 package (SO oz.) frozen chopped broccoli 1 cups cut-up, cooked turkey (thin strips) 1V« cups cubed process cheese (Velvetta or cheddar) 2 tablespoons chopped onion l-Jrd cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 4 teaRwon salt V« teaspoon rosem ary leaves 4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 14 cups alfalfa sprouts 2 tablespoons Parm esan cheese (10 <4 oi. can condensed celery soup can be substituted for onion, celery, butler, milk and salt) Plaos broccoli in a shallow glass casserole, cover. Microwave 100 percent power 10 to 12 minutes or until almost tender. Drain. Top with layers of turkey and cheese. Set aside. Combine onion, celery and butter in a 2 cup glass measurer. Microwave 2 to 2 minutes or until vegetables are just tender. Blend In flour. Stir tn milk, salt, rosemary, pepper and Wor­ cestershire sauce. Microwave 2 to 3 minutes or until sauce bails. Stir several times. Pour sauce over turkey mixture. Microwave 100 percent power, uncovered, 8 to 7 minutes or until bubbly and heated through. Top with sprouts and ParMicrowave 1 to 2 minutes. Serves 6. Midge defrosted, drain. Mix soup, mayonnaise, milk, and salt. Spread half in 12x8 inch baking dish. Arrange broccoli In dish. Top with turkey and half the shoestring potatoes. Pour remaining soup mixture over top. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100 percent power 8 to II minutes or until heated. Arrange cheese slices on top. Sprinkle with remaining shoestring potatoes. Microwave uncovered 100percent power 3 to 4 minutes or until cheese melts. This is a quicker way to use a sm$ll amount of leftover turkey. TURKEY A LA ORIENT 2 cups cubed cooked turkey 2 cups instant rice 1 package (10 oz.) frozen stir-fry vegetables with seasonings t cup water 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon chopped plemlenlo 1 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon granules Mycoff Ih m c Economist Semlnotr Community College TURKEY DIVAN CASSEROLE 2 packages frozen chopped broccoli 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup 4 cup mayonnaise 4 cup milk 4 teaspoon salt 1 lb. thinly sliced, left over turkey breast 1 can (1 4 oz.) shoestring potatoes 6 slices American cheese Microwave broccoli 100 percent power 5 to 6 minutes or until Combine all Ingredients in 2 quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100 percent power 12to 14 minutes or until rice Is tender and liquid is absorbed, stirring after half the cooking time. Stir, let stantf convered, 3 minutes. Serves 4. This casserole uses up the very last bit of turkey, therefore; the name Good-Bye Turkey. GOOD-BYETURKEY 1 package (6 oz.) long grain and wild rice mix 2 cups cooked turkey in 4 inch pieces 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach 4 cup sour cream Prepare rice as directed on package. Some packaging now has microwave instructions. Place spinach in 1 quart casserole; cover. Microwave 100 percent power 4 to 6 minutes. Stir once during cooking. Drain well. Stir turkey and spinach into rice; cover. Microwave 100 percent power 2 to 4 minutes or until heated. Stir in sour cream. Let stand, covered, 3 minutes Next week's column: Gift from the Microwave. PQBLIX EGG NOG s $2 where shopping Iso pleosure LET THE PUBLIX DELI SLOW DOWN YOUR CHRISTM AS RUSH. Publix Swift's Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Regular Franks.......... X X *148 ii'jt k & d h O sca r Mayer Sliced Moat or Beef Bologna....... X ° l 99* T asty C o o k e d S ala m i or Beef Bologna...... TST 69* Braunschweiger. >*' 99* Rath Blackhawk Cooked Boneless (3 to 5-lb. A v g ) Jimmy Dean Mild, Hoi or Sage Bag Ham............... S' *3““ Sausage........ b“9 *188 Cheese........ * ? " 69* Sunnyland Smoked Hot, Mild A or Beet Flavorful Old Canadian Delicious 1Jfc Ham A Bacon Sausage........ XX *178 Loaf............. 79* T H E PLA C E FOR SEA FOO D S B O N ELES S B EEF S e rv e f r e a h s tu f f e d m u s h r o o m s h o t o r co ld . 4 pound ground beef 4 cup dry bread crumbs 3 tablespoons water 1 egg, lightly beaten 14 bagooiM onion powder, divided 4 leeepoon salt 4 lampoon thyme leaves, crushed and divided i-Utfa teaspoon ground black pepper I can (144 ounces) bed gravy 1 UMiijoffi dry Hurry (optional) Preheat oven to 410dogma. Rinae mushrooms and pal dry. Remove atoms (uaa for soups, stews, etc.). In a large bowl, combine bed, breed enunba, water, egg, 4 teaspoon onion powder, salt, 4 teaspoon thyme and black papaar. Stuff Into reserved miuhroom caps. Place ia a greased Hby-tby-3-inch (2 4 quart) baking pan. ■aba antil browned, about 14 minutes. Set pan with stuffed HaaewfcUa, Ina m all bowl, combine bed gravy, sherry and rwnaWng % teaspoon onion powder and 4 teaspoon thyme. Fwi w ar duffed mushrooms. Cover and bake until M rim n a are tender and meat la cooked, about 3 minutes. larva with green noodles. If desired. This kitchen-tested . redpe makes U to II stuffed mushrooms. fawned f r ^ *•.*; A 4 'VV*'* r4 a. e *^ •• » • > *; * 3 » .-ii 38 Seafood Treat, Smoked X X Round * 2 18 R e a d y-to -ta k e-o u t Southern Mullet.............. Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet Steak Tu rb o t............ Fried *228 Chicken...... XT. SAVE $ 1 .0 0 , ( 5 0 c Off L abel) $ 1 9 9 Fresh mushrooms will be readily available In most parts of the country this holiday season. They are favorite low calorie deals of those who are watching their weight and make good "dippers" at parties. Stuffed muahroom caps are an excellent side dish for a buffet or m ain meal. To prepare, merely rinse mushrooms (you may use a mushroom brush, but this ts not necessary); do not soak. Gently pat dry and snap stems Iron; inside mushroom cap. Reserve these to use in salads, casseroles or soup. Prepare stuffing, such as bulgur wheal or meat, and flit miuhroom caps. Saute mushroom caps for about five minutes In butter or margarine, fill and cool for the Middle East mtuhrooma tabouleh. Serve burger-stuffed mushrooms hot. STUFFED MUSHROOMS TABBOULEH 4 cup cracked wheat (bulgue) 1 cup boiling water 5 cup chopped tomato 4 cup finely chopped parsley 3 tablespoons minced scallion (green onion) 4 teaspoon mint flakes, crushed \ 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground black pepper 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound large-size muihfoocni (13 to 19) In ■ large bowl, pour boiling water over cracked wheal and soak In w ater for 1 hour. Drain, If necessary, before adding tomato, parsley, scallion, mint, salt, black pepper, lemon juice and ojlve oil. Mix well. Rinat mushrooms and pat dry. Remove sterna (use in soups, ■tews, etc.); act caps aside. (Or, If desired, saute mushroom caps in 4 tablespoons butter until tender, about 3 minutes.) Spoon 1 tablespoon cracked wheat mixture Into each mushroom cap. Serve as an hers d’oeuvre, appetiser or meal accompanim ent. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 13 to 19 stuffed mushrooms. BURGER-STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1 pound large-aiss mushrooms (13 to 19) •e.-w * Z e s ty-Flavo red Macaroni Salad........... V* 89* TH E PLA CE F O R H EA LTH & B E A U T Y A ID S Stuffed Mushrooms A Buffet Favorite ry».4."it,- ju THE P L A C E FO R D E LI D E L I G H T S ( 12-oz. pkg.............. $1 45) K ahn's Stick V & 39 w Swift's Premium Oven Roast Mild of Garlic Corned Beef.. X Hot fro m th e Dell! 99* Beef Stroganoff... X SAVE 4 6 c , ( 2 5 c O ff L ab el) T o o th p a s te Spinach Colgata........ !2t M 18 Souffle........ X *218 Swift's Premium Regular, Garlic or Beet Slicod Bologna or Cooked » Beef L ive r..... X. PTC. 89* drill Franks ... f t *288 THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS Earth Gram 16-Oz m-f SAVE 20c, Tre e To p Concentrale oxT; FPEE! It Itw u , SAVE 16c, Minute Maid Pure Macaroni & C h e e se ...... Lemon J u ic e .. A? 69* 99* SAVE 30c, Stouffer’s S-f«o SAVE 30c, With Parsley Noodles, Stoutfer’s S A V E 60c, Mrs Smith's Golden Deluxe S A V E 20c, Green Giant "Harvest Gel Togethor". Broccoli & Cauliflower Medley or Broccoli Fanfare Chicken Ala K ing.......... 'X? »1J8 SAVE 4 0 c, S to u ffer's Vegetables.... p4* 79* Creamed SAVE 30C, With Cheese Sauce, Green Giant Broccoli or Chipped Beef. ’A? *1» Cauliflower.... 2 ? 79* Buttermilk S A V E 20c, Snow Crop Regular or Fruit Punch Toaster Pancakes...... '° X ? 69* 79* SAVE 16C, D ow nyfiake 88 Pepperoni Pizza............."A rM " Pecan Pie..... V£ *2” SAVE 4 0 c, S to u ffe r's French SAVE 2 0 c, Green G iant Nibbler Cob Corn.............99* T H E PLA C E F O R FRO ZEN SEA FOO D S Young 'N Tender Rock Cornish _ ^ FVee Red Delicious Apples..... 3 89* “F lo rid a" F r e a h J u ic e Oranges....9 A, 99* “T he N atu ra l S n a c k " T aaty Calmerta or Ribter Grapes......... X 99* T e n d e r F re a h Broccoli.......£?» 89* “F lo rid a" T e n d e r Yellow Squash.......... X 33* Florida F re a h C riap Green Beans............ X 49* Ripe J u ic y 1 6 5 -S lx e Bose or Anjou Peers......... 10 * <1 BO.., FRY OR MASH White Potatoes Tomatoes.... X 33* G o o d R aw in S a la d . F raah Mushrooms.. A? *1** S u p er P o p B ra n d W hite o r . Yellow Popcorn....2 A 79* C olorful B lo o m in g 4or print film from | Pinix with alt penceMedcolor print rolh. Red Pointsttlae. . f t »3T' 2 II x 14TouchofSit Ttxhmzod r ■gp. ■ t it)()L> AN v t iM( t’tJfit 11 H f r 1 | SAVE 26c, S a r a L ee O r a n g e SAVE 4 0 c, S a r a L ee P ecan Coffee Cake „ A r M " J u i c e SAVE 2 0 c, M rs. S rn th 's Golden D eluxe i f1*r . j i 7 Pie Shelia...... 'AT 89* I. T O f f . SAVE 5 0 c, O e Ida Crinkle Cut SAVE 2 0 c , G re e n Giant Broccoli S p e a r s o r ....................... CLOSID SUNDAY... C risp J u ic y M edium S iz e "F lo rid a " Pound bake... ’“A r M 48 Potatoes....... f t Singleton Peeled & D eveined l< » 1 w 1 R t M I ' 99 i< W » W 1’ 99 I'M DM 5 5 'i Deluxe Pizza.. Singleton Cooked Shrimp....... . A T *4“ I* » >1 w Bread Hans.............. *1« Shrimp....... ft: *1M C tJctpMjRnceCtguMPan O C r St|yiar« CaM Per f SmM loaf Pan Q Co m Y w i H S o n and Band Pan 1 L x ,. La. Pi t J Ix p C a x V x x K rPWfVH L i r v Pizza Pm M (HUP WUKnor C*o aka Pm H Room andftaM Pan »1 " Bread S A V E 40c. Mrs. Smith's Cooked _ Squash...... 2 ftS: 89* $ w J« w SAVE 3 4 c, S to u ffe r's French Pepper Steak. S A V E 21C. Birds Eye A WRoundCaw Pat 8 OttngPr THIS AD KPFICT1VK THURSDAY, DSC. 10 THRU WSDMUOAY D IC . 1 6 ,1 S S 1 ... Swedish Meatballs....... ’A t » 1 » S A V E 44c, Stauffer's Green Pm Apple Juice .... "A* 79* S A V E 26C, Morton Five Alive..... 'ft Ih. In. I tu h m IM M M H Lvkos Apple P ie ...... Ekcoi ( M X , Sk i m Du PMIurM «x». m* M »3M THE PLA C E FO R PRODUCE final week "clean-up" Salam i............ X* $159 Sliced «1 « F re sh -M ad e rn Old Spice....*£' Beef Cube Steak ** Dutch Apple or Apple.......... r Uaterine...... XX,V. «188 Onion Rye SAVE 9 0 « , ( 2 0 c O ff L ab el) Bread....... ... leef 89* R eg u lar or M usk S tic k O eo d o ran t Garlic B re a d ... »378 Fresh-Baked Pies •2** - $139 j 1 J l a . ^1_a Brussels Sprouts......... 'AT 89* ........... ' r 1 .......... ----------------------------------------------------- h o MKT TOUMTT a u u m ra s T« ' ▲ a a x a . ^ e �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Dec. V, i f l l — SB Cheese Cake Mix Bring A Note O f Elegance To Tablq Who can turn down a slice of rich, creamy cheese cake? If there's one dessert sure to please everyone on almost every' occasion, it's cheese cake — a wonderful finale for a family dinner or a festive meal with friends. Now satisfying a cheese cake lover is simpler than ever before with a convenient mix which becomes a shortcut to a tempting array of cheesecake selections in the special recipe below*. CHOOSE A CHEESE CAKE '» cup margarine 1 package no bake cheese cake mix .1 tablespoons sugar 1 cup dairy sour cream, or 1 cup dry cottage cheese, beaten until nearly smooth, or 2 packages (3 oz. each) cream cheese, softened 1 cup milk Generously coat sides of an 8-inch spring form pan with 1 tablespoon margarine about 'fin c h es up sides of pan. Coal sides with graham cracker crumbs. Melt remaining No b a k e c h e e s e c a k e is m a d e f r o m a m ix . Mr. C o ffM Coff## FllUr#..........'ST 69« »21# Kidn#y Baana..........79* 18-OZ., CORN FLAKES CEREAL J o a n of A rc C a lia n te S ty le 79* Folger’s Coffee WithOe Pubfx Ste*p W ish -B o n e C h u n k y Blue Cheese Dressing..... S S *1” *H*0*eP«W<i Sti^p Pf«ca5sie« ftoefcief U p to n A s s o r te d C o u n try S ty le Soup Mix.....E No bake chrese rake: Combine graham cracker crumbs, l-3rd cup melted margarine and sugar; press against bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Prepare cheese cake filling as directed above; pour into crust and chill. If desired, combine 1 cup dairy sour cream and 2 tablespoons sugar; spread on top of cheese cake. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 10 minutes. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Both baked and unbaked versons of rheese cakes can be frozen 1-2 weeks. Thaw |us( before serving. Toasted Coconut Cheese Cake: Add l-3rd cup toasted flaked coconut to beaten elverse cake filling mixture. Continue boating until well mixed. Garnish cheese cake with additional toasted coconut before serving. J o a n o f A rc F a n c y R ed Chili B«#ns.. Sour Cream Topping: Combine 1 cup dairy sour cream and 2 tablespoons sugar. Rocky Road Cheese Cake: Mix l« cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels, l« cup miniature marshmallows and ' i cup chopped walnuts into beaten cheese cake filling mixture. (3 0 c Off L ab el) C a rn a tio n N on-D airy C o ffe e C re a m e r Coff##fnat# * margarine and mix with remaining crumbs and sugar. Press mixture onto bottom of pan. In a small mixing bowl combine no bake cheese cake filling, either sour cream, cottage cheese or cream cheese, and milk. Beat at low speed of electric mixer until thoroughly blended; beat at medium speed 3 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Spread evenly in prepared pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 20 minutes, or until slightly puf­ fed. Cool 15 minutes. Spread with Sour Cream Topping i recipe below) and bake an additional 10 minutes. Cool. Refrigerate until readv to serve. Fruit Topped Cheese Cakr: Prepare basic recipe as directed, omitting sour cream topping. Spread In prepared pan nr pie plate. Top with 1 cup canned apple, cherry or blueberry pie filling. Bake as directed, or for unbaked version chill until ready to serve. Toasties W>tA O e Pebkt Stamp Pnee Saner Booaiai Pne# Sa«»r Sootiei 49' Breakfast Club Spread........ i.o bowl 89* Pillsbury 8-ct Bakery Style, 8-ct. Parkerhouse or 6-ct. Butterftake Dinner Rolls ... & Cream C h e e s e ...........E Beth Tleeuo. UT »1°* ( 2 0 e Off L ab e l), L iquid D iah D e te ro e n t Publix S p e c ia l R e c ip e H oney B ran Sow f Kosher Dills ... IT *119 Pillsbury Assorted Slice Bake (15 to 17-Oz ) Bread..........*£? 59* N abisco C o rn D ig g e rs or C o o kie s......... Chlpstere.... A7 89* 'n Z *a«l 0* |*a**w*|LT & WVfJtrt#rf*•lifts *r* Cwu*enxNu ry rw**M«•LariCRM* tl7BB HtN HIM (CMM * fw tuy C o tta g e c h e e a e a n d f re s h o r a n g e s m a k e (h e ila n u k k a h O r a n g e C h e e se P a n c a k e a p u ffy d e lig h t. lA M im iM Ip it ....................apo •rt* iWi ^ M ei-ow* ivyrUw ‘r im MW* h w w lw % t wi**m***om la A Holiday Pancake For Hanukkah s129 Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese, Exira Sharp or Sharp N abisco (S e rv e w ith C h e e s e ) , Hits Crackers..... ’£7 »1 « Cheddar......... VE %Va Kraft Casino Brand Cheese K aebler ( S e rv e w ith Milk) M ozzarella.....V7 *229 Fig Bars....... '£7 M » Treasure Cave S a a lte s t A s s o r te d L ight 'n Lively Blue Cheese .. Ice Milk.........r . » 1 » »1'» 79' Mozzarella..... Z Am erican....... Z‘ SAVE 31c REGULAR BLUE BONNFT PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD *1” Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced S e n e c a N a tu ra l o r R e g u la r j S c * ................ a x » i« O c e a n S p ra y R e d u c e d C alorie o r R e g u la r C o c k ta il Z Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Sharp Cheddar or Soft Drinks $<|19 S a a lte s t Plain o r K rispy Margarine Quarters #138 Sealtest Small Curd or Light N’ Lively Lowfat Paachaa...... *S? 09* Cottage C h e e s e .......... Dal M onte H alved B a rtle tt Churney Dal M onte h a l v e d o r S lic e d Cranberry Juice...........M»# Hungry J a c k B u tterm ilk Paare.......... 89' Pancake Mix................ mV M°* In N atural J u ic e , D al M o n te S lic e d , C ru sh e d , C h u n k s o r T idb its A sso rte d PiHebury - os.) s/ (115 5 to 1 7 -o Bread Caltt __ 14 KARAT | (Gold Chains / ftwmH I n OoMnew« IMt 79* Claussen 24 O z Sweet n' Sour Bread n’ Butter Sliced Pickles or 32-Oz Ivory........... 99* Klondike Bert.............. E 89' Philadelphia Brand A aa o rted W h ite C lo u d Cheese Balls.. Pineapple.... 59' tins M 49 L A H D O LAKES Spinach....2 <E 88' Z *1” 1 lb »1 « 99 As well as the formal banquet that takes days to prepare, the modem hostess will have at her fingertips a few choice recipes to accommodate unexpected guests and make a special brunch or a late evening supper with holiday appeal. When the flavor really counts, make the butter... Lightly Salted E : » 1 " ______ Del M onte Dal M onte C re a m S ty le o r W hole K ern el G o ld e n A aa o rted PlU abury F ro stin g tZ Ilanukkah is one of the most joyous holidays in the rich lieritage of Jewish tradition. The Festival of Ughts was born over 2,000 years ago when the Maccabees, under the leader­ ship of Judah, drove their enemies (mm the Temple and purified the sanctuary with une small cruse of oil which burned miraculously for eight days. Since that time long ago, the eight days of Ilanukkah Is a time to share feasting, games and laughter with loved ones. W W Green Stamps f 3 | Dip Six* Corn, B i r i O Corn, Corn ChooM Putted or Crunchy, Ntcho Cho«M or Authontlc Tortilla Corn.........2 «E 88* Del M onte E arly G ar J e n S w eet Of Any Purchaaa ot sag Candy ChrtstmM ■UV I A T RBOULAN P B IC I, O B T I Paaa.........2 «E 88' Ilanukkah Orange Cheese Pancake is a satisfying, nourishing dish that takes just a few minutes to prepare. The pancake is partially cooked in the skillet, topped with cottage cheese and fresh Florida orange sections, and placed in the oven for final baking. Deliciously light and (niffy, it has a delightful flavor that all ages will enjoy. Zllfimr.t Oe< io* il. itii| Del M onte C u t, o r F re n c h S ty le • * W W WWW ; mm-m M j H ^">G r e e anagS ta m p s H '*•fe-d **•<•*■#•* I Graen Beans.......2 VE Box. I«. Del Mont# Ufa Fruit.............89* « Mgh Point Doeaffotnotod wted Coff CoffM THIS AD EFFECTIVE M THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: ■revert, CtwrtoMo, Clttue, Colllor, Hernendg, Nigh- H elved o r S lic e d P e e r s , Y ellow C ling S lic e d o r H elved P e e c h e e , F ru it C o c k ta il o r C h u n k y M ixed F ruit I HANUKKAH ORANGE CHEESE PANCAKE t. «o■la, taan I cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 4 teaspoon salt te g g s 1-3 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 cup cottage cheese 2 small Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned (1 cup) t h tablespoons brown sugar ^5WGrVenSt a mps lake, Lee, H w i I h . Orangt. Oacaota, Paaco, Plnaiiaa. Port, •aratola. 1 t amlnola: w can, Fotaor’o Ftofcod CoffM E.HIt w m o m . io - i«. ttaii olklfviM ootfi, ^ W G re V n S ta m p sH SANfOtO PLAZA, SANFORD O H a N ie iI v t M t a S M t a a N K | 1A-0I. lill, aooo fiuoiim ToHot LONGWOOD VlUAGi ONTO, LONGWOOD 3 llnwtnOM. 10 K, itail m p s ^ ^ B ? l ^ 6iwTstam osl^l • w iT ' t l ”£ + 1 ^ 1 il 2^ . ** Homy N * Psgular, Bool or D « f M . . 4 r t. iihmomDo*, m - m. taai| M-ta.iaau 88 f* — -* ? - - * • Hanukkah Orange Cheese Strudel is a new version of the ever-popular cake. Succulent fresh orange sections lend a pleasing contrast In taste and texture to the crisp dough and cottage cheese mixture. The strudel can be made ahead, assembled and refrigerated until needed, then baked In the oven for Just 30 minutes, making It a particularly convenient treat for the holidavi. 4 Bftwaw » m . w •ia. na 11 • ■ * -■-* -> ^ IV • - ; . * In medium bowl combine flour, biking powder, orange peel and salt. Beat eggs about 2 minutes until Light and fluffy. Stir eggs and cream into dry Ingredients Do not overbeat; mixture should be slightly lumpy. In a 10-lnch skillet with an overvproof handle, melt butter. When butter S a la s, pour in batter. Cook over medium heat about 2 minutes until b atter to set Combine cottage cheese and orange section*; spoon over partially cooked batter. Place skillet In a Ml degree F. ow n 10 minutes. Sprinkle top with brown sugar; pip** heated broiler 7 minutes or until sugar !• melted and pancaka la s e t Remove from oven and alio* to cool in p a aboutft minutes. To serve, cut Into wedges. Yield: 4 to I servings. , 1 1 . <1 it: :> . .» r it. ,4*.-v.-j*-. • f e•-'••ex...*-!. S g raQ s Ws .•-•'W'i-'.i . t - ,.% % '• r - - * i f - * i --J7" - X S ' a cf c / ' Vf c- / ‘ o i v ^ / ' y* - v - i - v v * - -:»i\ i �* IB —Ew nlng H tfld , Sanford, FI. Wtdntiday, D tc .*, i n i Off-The-Record Citizen Wants To Get Back On TONIGHT'S TV . JO 0 0 N E W 3 SSISAHFOTOANOSON 110) r r s EVERY B O O TS BUSI­ NESS Jofry Rood end John SchnanJer join M m Petri lor I doom homo c«»0britan ot Chmtmot CD 0 THE FALL GUY Cofl tnd Homo purtoo on srtoruit to O strong* loom run by the fugitive'* mottior O (3 5 ) B ILLY ORAHAM CRUSADE 0 (10) JAMES W A TTS ENVI­ RONMENT: THE PROMISED LAND 6:05 12(17) ANOY GRIFFITH ■ 3 ) LOVE. SONCY WEDNESDAY, EVENING Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: When you read this, you will know why I’ve been too embarrassed to ask anyone else. Abby, 1 haven't voted for so long, I'm not even sure If I’m eligible or not. (I'm not even sure I'm registered.) There must be others with the same problem, so you may want to answer this letter in the column. If you print this, please don't use my name. RED, WHITE, BLUE AND BLUSHING DEAR BLUSHING: Yours is an eiceDent question. One of our cherished rights Is the right to vote, and unfortunately, the number of people who eierclse that right In this country is a national scandaL (Only S3.9 percent of the voting-age population voted in the last presidential election.) For Information about voting, look in your telephone book under the name of your state, city or county board of elections or county clerk. Or call the local chapter of the League of Women Voters. (There are IMS chapters In the UA A.) If there Is no chapter where you live, write to the national headquar­ ters: league of Women Voters, 17)0 M S t N.W., Washington, D.C. 200)1. The league Is one of the few places where people can get Impartial, thoroughly researched and documented in­ formation. II doesn't try to “ sell" an Issue, or "package" a candidate. . If a candidate Is running for re-electloo, find out bow he (or she) voted on the various bills. Also examine attendance records. Those who do not vote have no right to complain about their government, their representatives or the state of the nation. DEAR ABBY: I may be old-fashioned, but I think it's In very poor taste to give a child money for Christmas. My mother-inlaw sends my child a check every Christmas, and I get furious with her. I have been tempted to send it back or to send her a check In the same amount. I feel If she can’t take the time (of which she has plenty) to shop for her grandchild, she can keep her money. My child would be more impressed with a sack of Jelly beans than he Is with grandma's check. Should I tell her to forget it next year? FURIOUS DEAR FURIOUS: No. I think giving a child a check makes more sense than giving him a gift be feels be must keep (or worse yet, wear) because It’s grandma’s Christmas gift. You caa't ge wrong with money; the color is always right, and you don't have to worry about “ fit" — it fits Into any pocketbook. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter lis a was married four months ago to a man I'll call Gary. It was a very stormy and upsetting courtship, to say the leaat. Gary has a violent tem per and caused us a lot of grief. He’d phone the house a t all hours demanding to talk to Lisa, and once when she refused to talk to him, he came to the house and broke down our front door! He treated lisa badly and talked to Joe (my husband) and me like we were dogs — something we were certainly not ac­ customed to. Joe Is a very stubborn and unforgiving man, and he refused to attend Lisa and G ary's wedding. I went and did what I could to be supportive. lis a Is welcome in our home, but Gary Is not. Abby, I'm not crazy about Gary either, but I love lisa more than 1 hate Gary, so 1 put up with him. I've tried every way I know to gel Joe to (orgive and target, but he won't budgt. Any suggestions? NEEDS H ELP W INDY DEAR NEEDS HELP: (full begging Joe to change his mind, if by some miracle Gary proves to be a good husband, perhaps Joe will mellow aad accept him la time. Nothing is forever, and lime often heals some ugly wounds, so be patient, and be quiet. 6:00 0 ® QUINCY The owner oI e horse ranch where dieebltd young­ sters got riding therapy la lound dead and Quincy suspects murder CD 0 A SPECIAL ANNE MURRAY CHRISTMAS Krii Knstollarson joma Anne Murray at horn* m Nova Scotia with her family end trlends lor • colaOration ot the hoadey* CD O DYNASTY Awns scheme* lo rekindle hat relationship with Biss*, snd Kryatle t nub** mace urerpectsdiy arrives lor an mdehnut ttsv 3 J (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NCWS 0 (10) OOYSSCV Ban's MR" A loos is Itsen al Ban Thraahar’s m l m rural Vermont, on* ol Iha lew 7:00 ) THE UUPPETS j P M MAGAZINE j JOKER'S WILD 351 THE JEFFERSON3 UACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS watar-poweied. wood-worSmg miHe left m this country g 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT I YOU ASKED FOR IT | FAMILY FEUD (351 BARNEY MILLER _ (l6) 1) OCX CAVETT Guests tmgers Rosemary Clooney and Margaret Whiting 10:20 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS SM 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATHOL (MON) 538 O (17) WORLD A T L A M E (MON) m3 fJ5) n il OCX VAN DYKE OEL nOVSt COUNTRY C AJM VALfTUO 1 ® POP1SOBS THE COUNTRY 10) ELSCTRC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED) BACKSTAOE AT THE GRANO OLE OPRY (THU) ' DOUOPWl VAOONER PORTER W i I 11:35 0 (17) M O V* None Bui The Brave' (IM S ) Frank Sinatra. Cknt Wafter 1230 0 ® TOM ORROW Guest* Christina Crawford. Chevy Chase 8 135) (10) FROM JUMPSTREFT (R) 1130 ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE | TH E P R R E * R K )N T (10 ) RAINSOWS ENO (TUE) (10) PEARLS (R)Q(WEO) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 0) POSTSCRIPTS 5'3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ) JUUSAKKER 630 736 0 (1 7 )P U N T * I I 730 ® 0 MORNMQ URTH CHARLES •30 0 (3 5 ) CASPER •36 KADER PRESENTS 1:45 A m e r ic a n G e m S o c ie ty FAMOUS RSOPTS CHK3SN OINNER 3 pieces o f golden brown fam ous Recipe fYicil ( 'hie ken Mashed potatoes and t/rrii'i/ 3 :1 5 ® O new s 3 :4 5 m The Slept Of A by Larry Wright DIAMOND HEART COLLECTION! Creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits O PEN 10:34 A.M.-10 P.M. E X C E PT FRI. A SAT CLOSING 10:30 P.M. Presented By DeBeers 1 ilE W flE N '4 H AN D BO O K Youv- human c&TMwt See in ih t dw-k Ill* S. Franch A y*. (Hwy. (7-M) SANFORD S3-3450 NOW THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 12th stoo c a n . ^ o a l w a ^ K e e p >fouV o f 9 bhe f l 5:30 0 ® LA VERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY T)M 'A ‘ S*H I NEWS _ (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (TUI. THU.FW) 11 (17) MOVIE "The Sea Hawk" (1940) Errol Flynn. Brtndi Marshal ry 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5J TOM ANO JERRY 0) VILLA A L M R I Q (MON, 12:35 T h e CHISHOLMS ® 0 MOVIE ® tex a s 0 O U O N Q LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 730 1:10 9 :0 0 t h e FACTS OP LIFE J o enrolls m a marriage-preparation course which leads her lo behave her old boytnend Edd* is not the one lor her alter all (1) O A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS An array ol country munc start including Roy Clark Charity Pnda 330 A A U C f (*1 TOOAV WAKE UP OOOOMORNUSQ AMERKA ® 0 MOVIE "Tha FoiaaOf Herrow (8/W) E1*47) Res Herriton, Mtureen O'Hara 0 3) 5:00 ) GILLIQAN'S ISLAND I HOGAN'S HEROES 35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (R) KURALT a j (35) WOOOY WOOOPSCKIR 0 110) SCSAMS STREET g 1230 WXRP M CMCMNAT1 LOVE BOAT O 2:45 f lj (3 5 ) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON. THU) 0:46 Q M 'A ' S 'H ) Q ABC NEWS NK1HTUNE D(35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO ® 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) A M WEATHER 11:30 0 3 ) TOMOMT Host Johnny Carson Quests Oerry Spates. Charles Nelson ReRy. Ptecido Dorn- 8 :3 0 CD O WXRP IN CINCINNATI Andy, bant on gelling a new Iransmiller one way or another. laSn Momma Carlson out altar hours 2:30 ® O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® TOOAV M FLORCA 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) A L IM THE FAIRLY BASKETBALL vs Cleveland 1030 0 ® N ASM VR il ON THE ROAD _ _ _ l (D 0 NEWS 6:05 PRO- 0 ® lBLOCKBUSTERS sra 4:30 I HAPPY OATS AGAIN D(3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (T ) ANOTHER WORLD ( S O ONE UFE TO UVE 630 I 4:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS AS THE WORLD TURNS 230 WWY 0 (17) WORLD A T LARQf (THU) 15IBCNNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS ® 0 ffi 0 1:30 ® 0 i t ) WELCOME SACK. KOTTER in 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) " ) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ) RICHARD SIMMONS I MERV OFbFFIN 5) WOOOY WOODPECKER 110) SESAME S TR EETg 0 ( 1 7 ) MOV* 1030 ) D C T AC DOUGH | HEAL THREAT (MON) 6:45 3:3 5 O f 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 135 935 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD A T L A M E (PRO i i i o i)iELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 130 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V* 930 (D(35)AN O YO R *PTTH „ LOVE LUCY (fO ) EDUCATIONAL (MON-WED) 0(35)scooeYooo ) DATS OF OUR LIVES ffi 0 | AALL I MY OdLDRfH 0 ( 3 5 ) )1MOV* (10) 0)1SESAME STREET g Mitol 8:40 11:00 8:00 8:35 5:30 3:3 0 12:30 ■ 3 ) NEWS ® 0 THE TOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS ( 7 ) 0 RYAN'S HOPE 0 ( 3 5 ) MAUDE 0 (1 7 ) MYTHREE SONS MO 0<T)HOUhMAOA2MC (X0DONAHUC ® 0 SUNNSt SEMESTER 3:0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME ) RHOOA ( 7 ) 0 MOV* 5.00 (D • MARCUS WELBT. MO. (TUf-FRO 1 0:30 0 CD REAL PEOPLE Featured • CethoK print who n alto a vaudemften a tries-shot pool player, a surfing dog. a man who rants lens > (D O MR. MERLIN (D O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph goes into another dimension lo bailie a tamale spirit who has possessed B4 Maiweil (If) (35) CHARLIE'S ANQELB S ) (10) SURVIVAL Penguin Summer Ds.id Niven narntes a close-up loos at the penguins of the Fats tend islands oil Iha coast ol South America, locuamg on Iha active period every winter when the penguins breed l "Couni The EULZa (U (35) LOVE. AMERICANSTYLE 7:3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORO ANO BON KIT N' C A R L Y L E (17) M OV* Hour*" (1SS3) Q (17) I DREAMOP JEANMC •3 0 .(MEAT SPACE COASTER 10l MMTER ROOERS (TQ 35) OOMER PYLE 10:00 6:35 0(1 7 )O O M E R P Y I.E 12 (1 7 ) NBA Atlanta HawSs CavaSars 4:15 0 9:30 6:30 )N8C NEWS | CBS NCWS j ABC NEWS 35) CARTER COUNTRY (10) rrs EVtRYBOOT'S BUSI­ NESS (10) Dood Mon - (0 (1 * 7 4 )Sky* Aubrey. Derate Buckley oo a t SI N . H w y . 17-tl CASSELBERRY U I -O IS O THEWAYWEMAKEIT ISMAKMGUSFAMOUS. a jc H ir v A * Cocujccp5.' A FREE Gift for You DIAMOND HSAET PINDANTI ■I NOt AND IA S BINS! PEI t u r n Ts3,i**.*a TIP TOP MARKET, 1100 WEST 13th ST., SANFORD, Fl. KADER SPECIAL BUYS...at GREATIR SAVINGS TO rOlffl JEWELERS Our 1981 Christmas Ornament 112 SOUTH P A M AVE SANFORD, FL U n le s s Y b u W y o k i n g e v e n b e c a u s e i f o k y t -to fe«a yoo c t C W S S Ia ( American Gem Society ) Registered Jeweler .....................C O U P O N ..................... CARPET CLEANING STEAM EXTRACTION METHOD DEODORIZER FREE SPECIAL ONE MONTH ONLYI UPHOLSTIA V CLIANIN* IBRVIHS ALL OP FLOBIDA (PACKAOE DIAL... H O W EV ER SU B S TITU TIO N S A R K A V A IL A B L E ) J u st for Participating in O u r trait Promotifon Portrait 24 Professional Color Portraits 2-8* 10s, 3-5x7s, 15-Wallets & 4 Portrait Charm s 95C /$ 12.95 - THIS! DAYS ONLY . Fill. SAT. SUN. * n u is DAILY: 10 AM4 PM SUNOAV: UN •S PM 2 99 4 *" LOAVES NEW YORK ITALIAN BREAD 2 BM WW LOAVES ORLANDO DRIVI, SANFORD 30* OFF tf& g rre APPLE CINNAMON LOAF tor group*. Poaaa our larmrnhw, mtoort muot bo Marayv of monty dwattJty •MFH VALEHCIA BAKSRT— S9SI his wives rAvotiTtmmmmmmmmammmm ■ARM Y SnCIALSI *7’ w 4 /* l t r CARPET SERVICE 847-5597 f ^ - 2/Sl For Appointment Call Cslisct Anytlm* FRENCH BREAD Clip this coupon. Present It to our photographer at your portrait sitting and get your F R E E Christmas Ornament. f-Ntw. MWVMMU w* cars... all work gusrantssd Deposit / T o t a l Package Price r AIM ABOUT OUB ANY SIZE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND HALL ^ E G G * 5219 CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER OATMEAL OR SUOAR COOKIES FOR 11.194 OETVtDOZ. FREE SPKIA1S IN MUD HOT BREAD EVERY HOUR ONTHEHOURI •PUMPERNICKEL .RYE *WHEAT *WHITE ITALIAN • SPANISH •KAISER ROLLS •ONION ROLLS •FOTATO •FRENCH I bR—AmJ R ^m ^4 MiMiM • unmm fwvf A CHEESE 'n * •J|^ iff ^ IMAa 2/S9* £ MARTHA WHITS Lars I m rssasvMs lifts MRS *- AUMUNUMfOA — — - 79* a t. Ml TMi AMILL » 69* 40* OFF '£ 3 /M s p a s m t ii 4KAISER ROUS RsB.lt.lt 79 20* OFF 1OOZ. BLAZED SS^ » 1 0 w HI (H MARTHA WHITE Bakary N il Vi D02. COOKIES • RYIOR Wkan You Bay On* Dsua FUMFERNICKBL BREAD s toNatob kkMi DO N UTS RSB.ll.tl $ jn TI P-TOP *! ; 1100 Wm I 13th St. SALI F S IC It A m V fl S m k tl StvMfgf FOODSTAMPS WILC0M1 ^ THRU TUIS m tt-XS w - • - •A’vl- u | ---------------- �Soup Popular At Supper, Brunch Fast Apple Soup suppers and brunches are popular on the West Coast and often turn into a bring-a-dish affair. The host provides an attractive tureen of a rich, filling soup as the party’s centerpiece. Guests brin^ the rest. Such a centerpiece may be salmon soup, which Is rich and nutritious. A simple meal may include a salad, homemade rolls or bread and fruit for dessert. Those on a semi-diet may enjoy a bowl of salmon soup for dinner with a salad. During the Holidays... Dishes The markets and stands are filled with i t ispy apples, and so is your fruit bowl and refrig erato r. Y ou've made pies, strudel, pancakes and Waldorf salads. The next step is homemade applesauce — a tangy, tart m ixture delicious when served chilled, along with a few cookies. But, start with homemade applesauce stored for several months in the freezer and you can also have different and special main dishes whenever appetites need perking up. The sw eetness of homemade applesauce can be naturally varied by the type of apples you use. Granny Smith's would make tarter applesauce than Macintosh, for instance. Either, though, would do for these tempting dishes. FRESH APPLESAUCE 6 pounds apples, peeled, cored, quartered 1 cup water 4 to two-thirds cups sugar 1 teaspoon ground cin­ namon 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg In large pot combine apples and water; cover. Simmer 20 to 25 minutes until apples are very tender. Stir In sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. If a smoother applesauce is desired, press through a sieve or food mill, or process in a food processor. Serve warm or cold. Applesauce can be stored in sealed plastic bowls in the refrigerator or freezer. YIELD: 9 cups. SKILLET WITTGENSTEIN I pound link sausage or bratwurat 3 cupa pared , cubed potatoes 1 large onion, sliced (1 cup) 2 cups shredded cabbage 14 cups applesauce 4 cup water 1 teaspoon caraway seeds 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground all-spice teaspoon pepper In larg e skillet brown spusage; remove and set aside. Drain off all but 2 tablespoon! fat. In same skillet saute potatoea about 7 minutes, stirring often to prevent sticking. Add onion; stir and cook 5 m inutes longer, Add cabbage, ap­ plesauce, w ate r, caraw ay seeds, sa lt, allspice and pepper; mix well. Cover. Simmer 15 minutes, stirring o c c a s io n a lly . R e tu r n sausages; cover and cook IS minutes longer. YIELD: 4 servings. APPLE CURRY CHICKEN 1 chicken (2 to 3 pounds), cut In pieces 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt, divided 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup diced onion 1 cup sliced celery 1 clove garlic, minced 2 cupa applesauce lWcmp water 4 cup golden seedless raisins 2 tablespoons curry powder 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Cooked rice In a sealable bowl combine {lour, 4 teaspoon salt and pepper and shake to coat chicken pieces with flour mixture. In large skillet melt butter; brown chidun on both sides. Remove chicken and aet aside. In same skillet saute onion, celery and garlic until golden. S tir In ap­ plesauce, w ate r, ralslna, curry, ginger and remaining 4 teaqwon salt; mix well Return chicken to skillet; Cover skillet Simnwr about 30 minutes until chicken is ten d er; s tir occasionally. Remove cMcksn to a sarvtag platter. Stir cream into sauce In skillet. Spoon sauce over chicken; sprinkle with par­ sley. Serve with rice. YIELD: i aervinge. SALMON SOUP 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons finely minced onion 2 cans (134 ounces each) chicken broth 1 envelope (44 ounces) Idaho potato granules 2 cups ( 1 pint) halt and tutu 1 can M54 ounces) salmon, drained, boned and flaked 3 tablespoons chopped chives 4 teaspoon salt Wednesday, Dec. ♦, I tit— 7B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons Pernod (optional) In a large saucepan, melt butter. Saute onion until tender. Add chicken broth; heat to boiling. Gradually stir in potato granules. Add half and half, salmon, chives, salt and pepper; mix well. Cook until heated through Remove from heat. Stir in Pernod if desired. This kitchen tested recipe makes 4 servings. We’re fighting back at the grocery counter! 0 1 try •ih i*J till ;si! .i tin cP tide ;»*q flU *4' if.' *M Ml f »mJ iol BRAWNY TOWELS D E S IG N E R O R A S S O R T E D Christmas is cornin’ with good things to eat! HORM EL C H IL I REGULAR OH H O I C ount th e item sf ^then C ount th e prices ^ 1 5o i C A IN f#| -It I y> 1 . h»\ 1V 14 . <T4 ' v s ■ 14oz I1 t »: n*l ♦i*d* P R O G R E S S O ITA L IA N SUNSH INE SALTINES CLOROX BLEACH 16oz BOX ONE GALLON - v x ----------x k----------x k P eeled T om atoes OCEANSPRAY Grapefruit J u ic e .■>oc~ r~ 7~ > K :-------- x h --------- h k --------- x> crr~ iZ H X . 64oz $169 HAMA l ill P A N TR Y PRIDE 3 2o « 99’ Mayonnaise. Sanwa Noodles. Macaroni Milk Mate. _______99* Mashed'Potatoes_5/$l Jo i PRC - PORK. SHRIMP. CHICKEN. Ill I I tiM MUSHROOM GOLDEN CHAIN 7.25o« GCHEDDAR. 20o» CHOCOLATE TLAVORINU H U N G R Y JA C K J o t IN S T A N T Grape Jelly. 2 2oz Lux L iq u id I On/ JIM Sunshine Cheez-its_69* $019 Chun King Rinso Detergent. Tea Bags______ I'l PPI M OMII Nt Al SHRIMP CIIICKI N OR III I I (D IV . P A C K ). G R E E N G IA N T IOO C O U N I A 12o/ CANS N iblet Corn %» W H O LE KERNEL „ i /but IIOX I’ A N IH W R IIII 2 Ti * 4 CAM PBELL FOR Tomato $ ^ qq Soup I 0 .7 5 o / TR EE TO P APPLE JUICE R EG ULAR O R N A T U R A L 64oz BTL. 20 O FF LIPTON TEA BAGS TOO COUNT WITH TM* COUPON 0000THRU WED., DCC. 1*. 1M I. 20 O F F IJ LIPTON TEA BAGS FAMILY SIZE S A V E 40* C A S H ■ ■ :: 9 ■ i POTATO CHIPS ICE CREAM HALF GALLON T u M B B E G B E . Sox REG. OR Sox ZESTY C H E E SE WITH T H IS C O U PO N GOOD TH RU W ED., DEC. 1 6 . 1 9 8 1 . WITH T H IS C O U PO N G O O D THRU W E D .. DEC. I S . 1 S 8 I . WITH T H IS CO U PO N G O O D THRU W ED.. D EC, 1 6 . 1 9 S I . ..... ........................................... ...... ..... ........................................... I i i i t i i i i i i i i i LAY LB CAN ■ I ■ H u h I * ', , " J 2 o ff RICH 6 CREAMY REG., A .D .C . O R E .P . 24 COUNT W ITH THIS CO U PO N G O O D T H ftU W E D DEC. 16, 1 9 8 1 . BRIN COFFEE 25< . 1 iS • ■ «| | f l l l | | n t i t ||M I I # * * ml * \# -i ** ' ■ - -- ***'Ll. li# «ft’ ■ ti , iB K w • * M &flm hk �I I — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Cranberries Make A Salad Supreme l-3rd cup chopped walnuts (optional) 1-3rd cup sugar 1 package (3 oi.) orange flavor gelatin Enhance your holiday turkey dinner with a refreshing fruit flavor gelatin salad. lig h t and luscious, Cranberry Salad Supreme combines a favorite fruit of the season— the cran­ berry - with a mixture of orange flavor gelatin and creamy whipped topping to form a superb salad mold. Start this recipe before you pul the turkey in to cook and they’ll both be ready to greet guests! CRANBERRY SAMD SUPREME 1 cup ground fresh cranberries Wednetdsy. Dec. T, ITU Combine cranberries and sugar; set aside M i n i '* * and salt in boiling water. Add cold water a ^ emon Juice. ^ l l until slightly thickened. Fold in whipped topping, blending well. Then fold in grapes, nuts and cranberry mixture. Pour >• teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water *« cup cold water 2 teaspoons lemon juice into 4<up mold or individual molds. Chill until firm , about 3 hours. Unmold. Serve with salad greens and mayonnaise, if desired. Makes 4 cups or 6 servings. 2-3rd cup thawed frown whipped topping 1 cup halved seedless while grapes Foods For Health 4 By GAYNOR MADDOX Special Te The Herald Everyone recognises the Importance o( protein in the d ie t But the price of many high-protein foods has been Increasing a t d istressing rates in recent years. Beef, eggs, fish and poultry provide first-d u e protein. It has been estimated that the A m erican public gets 68 percent of ita protein from these sources. Protein, however, is also contlned In g rain s and cereals. These products can meet protein requirements when used in sufficient am ounts and balanced combinations. This is im­ portant to those on limited budgets. “Grains are seeds, and contsln sll the nu trien ts needed for developing those seeds into visble plants,” note food scientists a t Cornell University. "Although they are primarily carbohydrates, the grains also contsln protein and small amounts of fat. “Vegetable protein Is found in cereals, breads, p u t s and ■n other grain-based foods. “The protein in animal foods is more abundant than that in grains, and the body uaes it more efficiently to build and re p a ir tiu u e s . V egetarian use grains as a major source of protein in their diets by supplementing It with beans, nuts or seeds. However, grain contributes to meeting protein needs even In a diet that contains animal foods." Hot break fast c e real usually offers 1 to 6 gram s of proLsta per cup-, cold cereals ounce. A cup of oatmeal contains 5 grams of protein, while a cup of corn grits or farina contains 3. Whole grains offer a little more protein than refined products; a cup of brown rice has about S grams of protein, while a cup of enriched white lice offers 4. Many of these grains — such as rye, millet, wheat berries and barley — may be cooked in water and served in many of the ways in which rice Is served. S uperm arkets now are selling a number of main-dish products th a t offer con­ venience In "whole grain" or " n a tu ra l" foods. These products tend to be more expensive than trad itio n al whole grains, but they often require little or no cooking. A favorite on vegetarian menus is tabouleh, a wheat salad that usually contains vegetables, herbs and spices. The dish la made from bulgur wheat, a whole grain that has been p artially cooked by parboiling. The tabouleh salad mix yields 4W cups at about 29 cents a cup plus the cost of any added ingredients. Each cup provides about • grams of protein. Some other products are the superm arket shelves are lower In coat but require cooking. K asha (roasted buckwheat k ern e ls) Is available at around 79 cents per 1-pound bos. U ke some types of pasta and rice, kasha may be cooked with vegetables and served ax a ooedlah meal. COMPARE COMPARE Coca Cola____ 8 /9l 29 0 Cut Green Beans 3 /9l Buitoni JApple Sauce___ 6 9 c Aurora X Hydrox C ookies_79c 0 Maxwell H ouse_L413 E Nestles Morsels_?205 Folger’s Coffee_?2M E Tetley Tea Bags_!129 Tetley Tea B a g s_ !l99 Maxwell H o u se _ !2 19 Maxwell House 94 65 SMOKED SAUSAGE Baby Powder. GENERIC H o t Mustard____ i i 29 a 59c y PAN I HY PRIDE 15.50/CAN tfioi EX I HA WIDI l l o l HUIIONI MACARONI b III t I OH Noodles____ 7 7 ' 0 SPAGHETTI R I N G S . f c / 01 Nl Hit: 2 III M O H S 25o» Apple Jelly___9 7 * 1-1 GENERIC- l6o» PACKAGE Saltines_____ 5 7 C GENERIC u t n u m i .' /to# 2toi 225 SQUARE ECEI |--------- -- Butter Chip___8 7 ' 0 VAMI I A CHI tell CM IOC OWtl I CHI tel % Salad Dressing 9 9 * H Vegetable Oil_9 7 * H GENERIC 72n» , --------- . Dog Burgers__! 2 29 0 GENERIC- 4 Lll j----------1 Dry Cat Food__?149 0 GENERIC 4oi .______ _ Tea Bags_____9 9 * 0 $ J1 9 __ __ ,2 °* . _ m w h im pt nmy MKt > Fruit C ocktail.5 5* 0 GENERIC 64oi (S P A G H E T T I).!. OSAGE- 1601 CAN FIELD PEAS OR 2 4 o i-B U TTER MAPLE FLAVOR ( N O R T H W O O D S ) __________ ■ J2o< S W E E T S U E -2 4 o l r. DU M PLING S Fruit Punch___ ‘l 09 td G EN ER IC-t60 COUNI Napkins_____ 6 9 ' i» Hot Cocos^____ ?159 8 JO O C O U N T 9 . ^ 0 _ _ x r -.n i- I Jot CAN FEAKED SANW A NOODLES P I »MK S H R I M P t H it H I ** l l l l I f »H M lj S M H l H >Vt 5 / $l I I s i Ik H I M i , NI 1 . 2 LB CAN REG.. E.P. OR A.D.C. COFFEE --------- GENERIC 23oi WHERE ]2o<- MEATLESS. MUSHROOM OH MEAT LB BAG- REG.. E.P.. A.D.C. OH DRIP COFFEE . l ts . t-Lac," COMPARE Ragu Sauce Blackeye Peas 2 /7 9* 0 Syrup Wisk Detergent_9179 0 Chicken Scott Napkins__ ?139 0 riicMi* 100 COUNT GENERIC 25 IBS vjs_ns.rvi\. t!6ot uui GENERIC j - 24 COUNT FAMILY Black Pepper_69* 0 Cat Litter B A T H R O O M T I S S U E ______ MJftftMlftl Mwl %II NINA HNGf R* 0 OLD SOUTH PURE FLORIDA LYKESBEEF ORANGE JUICE CABIN COOKING HOT OR MILD GENERIC I Hoi B-B-Q Sauce__5 9 ' 0 1 602 PKG. HALF GALLON CARTON *1“ ELSEW HERE * 1 .9 8 GENERIC BATHROOM TISSUE 2 8 1 SQ U A RE FEET 77 ELSEWHERE S9' 1 r i t M* •s » i t i ^ m s IV litO M PINNY riM H ik m '• « <if s \ ' f s A l . I d r , k. t-lO L W H tH t COMPARE Sliced Luncheon _?178 0 Cooked Ham___ ?248 0 Hygrade Hot Dogs 9 8 c 0 Meat Bologna__ 9118 0 Bologna J l 18 0 rwKi PANTRY PRIDE I 2 o i PKG ASSORTED •LYKES SLICED IMPORTED IOoi PKG. JE N O ’S PIZZA S < 9 8 ELSEWHERE S I .5 8 12ot PACKAGE SUNNYLAND SLICED IOoi PACKAGE GWALTNEV-SLICED I Soi PACKAGE (GREAT CHICKEN) Who's ELSF. WHERE '* * ,«* ihuj nn M U ’*otposif m r apwiii n i i i o m t o *n riwaoH GLNIHIC H o t GENERIC « Mt r / | N COMPARE Cream Cheese__ 7 8 c Dean’s Dips___ _58* Biscuits.5 B u fr T r R M ? L K 1_88* 0 KraftCheese____il98 0 RicottaCheese__‘l68 0 ItlftYDAt FINN? ri^cHiw MKI PANTRY PRIDE- Soi PACKAGE USL WHERt 88’ ASSORTED- Soi CUP PANTRY PRIDE Sot CAN 4 PACK CRACKER BARREL SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP IO o i PKO. AXELROD- t So i CUP Cooking? i H t t iniM Tie Herald welcemes a^asttsM fee Cask Of Iks Week. Pe yen tee* N a rm y w ^ ^ s Here Is to Is Ike 4 add i dt tedteteg- ranted 00* Deris DW- S M fiS T 1 -^* “ -.’*1 KING SIZE @| BREAD 2/89* FOOD GIFT CERTIFKATRS ARE AGRFAT AVAILABLE ID G t NOMINATIONS * OF 41.00,110.00 OR ARY n T T S H T A I AMOUNT YOUMUCT. U it I I J t A ! CONTACT ANY PANTRY PRIDE STOU MANAGER OR CALL U T . ISA. |K 4 ) 711 1011. * ’ »jLASIJ AT AU. PANTRY PRIOR STORSS SOFTENER --------- - ELSEWHERE S I .75 A JA X ® 9o 0i. 1 BOA .*49 LAUNDRY D ETER G EN T s l 69 Join the Counter S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 ORLANDO RO A D . ZAVRE PLAZA AT T H E CORNER O F 1 7 -9 2 6 ORLANDO RO A D �You can m ake a famous Chinese dish at home with this recipe for Pineapple Ginger Beef. Just for fun, serve it with chopsticks. Everything is cut in bite-size pieces, so it’s easy. Thin strips of tender beef are rubbed with ginger and sizzled in hot oil. Everything cooks in the same pan. I Colorful Entree In Five Minutes E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 medium onion, quartered 1 cup celery, diagonally sliced 1 small clove garlic, pressed 1 can (8 oz.) chunk oineapple in juice 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 medium tomato, cut in eighths 1 teaspoon vinegar 2 cups shredded lettuce PINEAPPLE GINGER REEF 4 pound tender beef steak 1 teaspoon ground ginger 2 tablespoons vegetable oil M K f ft I M I C m i BID OIC * IHHU f u i » d i c i ) m « i txji io o ur i o » PHICI4 *1 RIMRW TMI RlOMl IO ll«Ml u n o m n s n o M SOLD 10 Of A ll HR noi arsroiiaiBM ioa nroGRAPMH-ai I UltOII* Most people need all the money they can get If you’re shopping at PantiyPride you know that Everyday Low Prices will save you more than -i----------- c----------i.u-------- ials. If you’re not le, you’re probably paying too muen for your food! \ ' 4 A GREAT GROUND uy- i f / (i A It ll cPrlde F BEEF P A T T IE M IX OVER 3 LBS 98« Jones Farm Products LB ELSEWHERE ERE SI.2B PER LB I COMPARE IklBUlkk rn n PMtNlii M Ki . . LLSI W Mi HI OVER S LBS' FRESH COMPARE Ground Chuck_lb5! 88 0 Ground Beef___ u,*!48 0 ^l38 0 Pork Butts. Pork Loin. ^ I 58 0 Turkey Ham. Smoked Sausageui8! 38 0 Dinner Sausage_81M Fryer < _LBr 0 S SLICED FA CK-SKIN N ED GDEVEINED SELECTED ____ OVER 3 LBS- SMOKED ILAiH VROflPO TURBOT. COO. HADDOCK. FLOUNDER OR ROLE ........... U.S.D.A. CH O ICE-CEN TER CUT BEEF ____ U.S.D.A. CHOICE- BONELESS BEEF- OVER 3 LBS U.S.D.A. CHOICE- BONELESS BEEF WHOLE OR HALF U.S.D.A- CHO ICE- BONELESS CHUCK CUBES- OVER 3 LBS * Sausage REG ULAR, B E E F OR nA C O N L IN K S _ - A (JQ Q r - | 8oi P A C K AG E U S FRESH BONE IN * v * Sausage D IN N I K LINKS O K K O I LS Li) PACKAGE ............................... ....... ................... SLICED QUARTER O VER J LHS l BONELESS SMOKED 2 TO 4 LUS 9 J 6 8 D E L IC IO U S S C R A P P PL E 16oz P A C K A G E OR Uoi S L IC E D Bacon g LB 98 C O TTA G E BRAND O VER 3 LI1S N E A P O L ITA N IT A L IA N H O T . M ILD G S M O K E D I 2 o i PKG . m H I H OIG4 PM MIUN Cj KAHI o v h o i i r * MIL.MS CMMJMAIICRK PKXOt 1MI t MICA mil A*T WITHiin* l C O M B I N A T I O N PK G. 98 BONELESS BEEF SMOKED RIB PORK CHOPS SHOULDER 4 = 1 ROAST m a i m i. Ill All IV A ID S Colgate g 129 Toothpaste 7oz or 6.4oz GEL A N HI * FIKI ____ 1 2 /4 8 LARGE CALIFORNIA CELERY S TA LK ELSEWHERE I 2 / II.H $ $ P E W H N O ffR PWCES$$! COMPARE ALL |%l ITDAI MANY fine N i l m et - l t r tt o t .. COM PARE W H EfKL WESTERN furpose v e u o w Soft Sense. $ ]2 9 6el COLD MEDICINE *\2» 0 U .S. N O . I IDAHO FRESH OREEN C u k «L _ _ 1 0 / 9 8 * 0 O m n geiL^l 2 /‘l°° 0 BAKING POTATOES SNO WHITE- LB TRAY Mushrooms____f l 68 0 Grapefruit FRESH FLORIDA Bell°Peppers6/98< 0 20 m CELLO M O . PRERHLV a* a Greens <a* rortei» J _________ 6/98* 0 -------- - Avocados___3/98* 0 ELSEWHERE • 1,78 Radishes wDinuL 18* 0 CRIRF CELLO PRO. BEER HI i. PAL K t -1/ ( A N S Remove waxed paper from top of each rectangle, lift chocolate dough with waxed paper, and Invert on top of plain dough; remove paper. Starting with the long aid* roll dough Jelly-roll faddon into a cylinder 1 4 -ln c h c i In diameter. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill until firm, about 1 hour. Cut chilled dough Into slices v tn c h thick. Place on ungreaaed cookie sheets, 4 inch apart. Bake in a AO degree F. oven 10 to 12 m inutes or u n til lightly browned. Cool on wire rack. YIELD: About 3 doten. 11 A H t )H | i i . h | $169 ounce*) yellow cake mix 1 package ( 4 * ounces) vanilla Instant pudding 14 cup* milk 4 cup vegetable oil 3 eggs 1 squares (1 ounce each) semi-tweet chocolate, grated 14 cans (11.9 ounces each) ready to *>rtad whit* frosting or 3 cups homemade white frosting, divided green food coloring assarted h ard candies silver dram as Line a • x 13 a 0-tncfc belong pan with waxed paper; a t aside. In large bowl of siectrtc mlxw combine cake mix, Instant pudding, mi&, «U m d eggs; blend welL l a s t at medium spaed 1 in grated batter Into Bake in a A d degree t A to 41 out d ean . Oool on wtra rack 11 T o n oat at paa; ca ll . 10 $ 1 * 8 LB BAG OLD MILWAUKEE I --------- ___ Kolex Tampons*!99 12 tL a t fine m i W Htkt . FRESH FLORIDA 30 » SECURITY. REGULAR OR SUPER rinni M KI . VO-5 Hair Spray‘ l 79 0 ITIITDA1 Anjou Pears_LB48* @ Onions_____u l8 * l*£ 1 1 12oi- HARO TO HOLD. SUPER OR GREY FRESH K l JUICY TANGERINES REE CABBAGE I l SI K| IO o i LOTION PROTECTION GM0I8TURE Nyquil___ FRESH In mixing bowl blend dough and lemon peel. Cover. Chill 30 minutes. Break off small pieces of dough; roll into y inch balls. Dip In egg whits; roll in chopped nuta. Place 1Inch apart on lightly greased cookie sheets. With thumb make Indentation in center of each cookie. Bake In a 330 degree F. oven 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on wire rack. Fill center of each cookie with Jelly. YIELD: About 3 dozen. 1 package (1 pound 10 IU I)II«, COMPARE * r « ELSEWHERE S2.6S PER LB LEMON JEWELS 11, cups basic cookie dough 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 1 egg white, lightly beaten 1 cup finely chopped pecans or walnuts l« iu p currant Jelly SUPER CAKE ELSEW H ERE * 1 .6 9 $ J 6 8 ELSEWHERE *2.21 PER LB BASIC COOKIE DOUGH 5 cups unsifted aU-purpoM flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon u l t 2 cups butter or margarine 1 4 cups augar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla Sift together flour, baking powder and aalL In targe bowl cream butter and augai; add eggs one a t a time, beating well after each. Add vanilla. Gradually beat In dry in g re d ie n ts , b le n d in g thoroughly. U se to make Chocolate S p ira l Cookies, and lem on Jewels. Divide cookie dough in half. Beat melted chocolate into half the dough. Place chocolate dough between 1 pieces of waxed paper; roll out to form a rectangle 7 x 14 inches. R epeat with rem aining h alf of dough. PURE PO R K .L B Basic Cookie Dough C H O C O LA TE S P IR A L COOKIES 1 5 cups basic cooU adM m , 2 squares (1 counce each) semi-sweet chocolate, mettsd FRESHLY OVER 3 U IS C E N T E R CUT g ] t lS it WHI HI U.tl.D.At CHOICE- OVER 1 I BS FRESH Pork Riblets Sliced Beef LiverL„98c 0 Pork Hocks___ lb7 8 c 1,8 Fish F i l l e t s @ Sirloin Steak__ lb^ 98 0 Shoulder Steak_LB82 38 Eye Round R oastu^98 Stewing Beef___V lb*!98 0 _ B R E A K FA S T M IN U T E PI *4* riM M ik Fit'll I Wednesday, Dec.», 1M1— f l Slice beef in thin strips. Sprinkle with ginger and rub ii..J meat. Heat oil in skillet, add beef and brown quickly. Push meat to one side of pan; add onion, celery and garlic, and stirfry 3 minutes over high heat. Add undrained pineapple. Combine soy sauce and cornstarch, and add to skillet. Bring mixture to boil, stirring, and cook 2 minutes. Add tomato and stir in vinegar. Serve at once over crisp lettuce. Makes 2 generous servings. _____ ANDRE WHITE CHAMPAGNE 1*1 '*'•f\ I IK » I ( | 19 3 •1th green food catering' Draw oathm ef C M aas tree wtaptwaha l lag, stag a pastry hag wad plat dp, HU to tna Ip matt* thqr rodattdt. Trim trae with h id la t i it AMI HI • s * *r H a t r a o a W R f 1 c __________ U aasi YIELD: 1caha• a U ' S ir • �B L O N D tE t»B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 9, m i by C h ic Y o u n g ■auuuD 1 Madam# (ib b r) 4 Accord 47 50 9 Housewife's ti­ 54 55 ll* (ibbr | Marble Fortune tellers Actor Farrar Graat Britain principality 12 European gull 59 Do housework 13 Suitor 60 Plan cheer U Alley_____ 61 Active 15 Compass 62 Farmyard pomt sound 16 Fred Astaire s 63 Compan niter point 17 Stige hint 18 M o ri c trtiin 64 Egg pan (pi) 65 Back 19 Organ for 20 U n d iig u m d hearing 22 C om m trciili DOWN 21 Doctors' 24 Mother group 25 Unwilling 1 Mttdlmei 23 Always 28 Begin i day (ibbr) 24 Be ol 32 W at 2 Bill of lira importance introduced 3 Water pitcher 25 Ammunition 33 Time tone , 4 Pnm 26 Change (ib b r ) 5 Object of direction 35 Stritch out worthip 27 Spirit lamp 36 Gants 6 Special of 29 French aervice 37 Tima i one deer e»P (ibbr) 7 Wriggly fish 38I Bench Be 8 Heretofore (2 30 Squeeiea out 31 Salamander 39 Prophecy wds) 34 Ocean liner 42 Selfish 9 Jeer (abbr) individual 10 Bounder 45 Ovar (poetic) 11 Wenl quickly 40 Small bed t J& lM X 4 3 8 5 7 6 □□□□□a n rn n aa u DEAR DR. IAMB — I have iron-poor blood. I don't have enough Iron to give blood and I am a member of a blood bank. The last two limes I was turned down for not having enough Iron in my blood for them to take it. I'm really worried, What can I do? 41 Room lo move 43 Vipon 44 ShtHty work 47 Hebraw prophet 48 Stiffens 49 Away from the wind 51 Jane Austin title 62 Housetop S3 Sta.n 56 In tha past 57 Mae Wait roll 58 BP0E member 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 19 tB 20 22 W ITH A S H 0 U K >O U T WHAT A A A K a - 5 ^ 25 26 23 Women lose enough iron from menstruation lo nearly double th e ir daily iron req u irem en ts. And women who use hormones that are interrupted once • month to induce bleeding also need increased amounts of Iron. Some individuals lose Iron from the digestive system. This could be from an ulcer or sometimes there is seeping from erosion caused by taking a sp irin . Then there is bleeding from hemorrhoids. We lose only a sm all amount of Iron each day and the amount needed in people who have no blood loss is rath er small. However, if you have not had an Increased dietary intake of iron to replace it, then thal may be the whole problem. 11 26 32 33 36 37 40 39 48 29 34 30 31 52 53 35 38 41 42 45 47 21 24 27 43 44 46 49 50 57 56 56 51 59 54 55 60 81 62 63 64 65 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BKDEOSOL For Thursday, Decem ber 10, 193 ? by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P I MEAN. IT S A B S U R D T O THINK SO UR B O C V WILL A B SO R B 'V ITA M IN R AW S' IF SOU S IT O N T H E W A PS ' EVER YTHING S T U A R T SAYS A B O U T T H O S E C O TT O N WfcpS F R O M VITAM IN B O T T L E S IS R ID ICULO US- WHAT B O T H E R S ME IS HE RE ALLS' S O U N D S CONVINCING W HEN HE TALKS A B O U T I T / M BUGS BUNNY by S to tfe l & H eim d ah l FRANK AND ERNEST mmmw g X @ H A IN (S S b y B ob T h a v e s T b M e, resolve. They’ll all be good. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Two heads are better than one today for making the most of b u sin ess situations. If in­ volved in a joint venture, use your collective brain power. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Bend over backward today to show your mate how much you ca re. You could be ‘pleasantly surprised at the response you evoke. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There are unusual currenta stirrin g now where your career is concerned thal could prove very advantageous once they are fully developed and brought to light. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Today could be the day when you m ay m eet someone unique. Surprisingly, you'll have much in common and form a quick but sound alliance. VIRGO (Aug. 2JSept. 22) You could make a sudden reversal today regarding a position about which you felt very strongly. The change will please your associates and draw (hem to your banner. UBRA (Sept. 2M)cl. 23) K eep your schedule as riexlble as possible today, so that If something fun pops up you'll be free to fit it in. There's a good chance that It might. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Devote as much time as possible today to situations materially beneficial lo both you and your family. Lady Luck will be working at your side. CURRENCY IS A N Y TH IN G o v e r a I hasten to add that Ironpoor blood la seldom the cause of fatigue In most people hut it can be one of many causes. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AIDS but his play suffered from one delect. Be alw ays looked for bad breaks and tried to guard against them when he had no surety of success if the hand broke well. Here we aee Al at this best. He reached the normal s ii-h e a r t co n tract and received a trump lead. The normal spade lead would have forced Al to play for a 3-2 club break, but Al decid­ ed that the trump lead Implied a club atack in the West hand So Al proceeded to win (he trump, enter dummy with Use trump 10, discard a club and a ipade on the ace-king of diamonds and ruff ■ diamond. Then At cashed two ot his remaining three trump* and his ace of clubs He noted that rail of the 10 from East and that West had chucked two spades. Now came a spade to the ace and Al decided that West had started with a 4-2-J-4 distribution. So he ruffed a spade and led a low club. West could take the trick or duck. Either way the slam was home. Note that If clubs had bro­ ken S-2, Al would have gone down on a slam that anyone else would have made. lt-M l ¥l0» ♦ AKI52 ♦ 751 WEST ♦ Q452 ♦ 72 ♦ J 74 ♦QJtl EAST ♦KJI4 ¥• 5 2 9QI0I41 ♦ I# SOUTH ♦ »7 fAKQJH ♦ AX1 1 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Weal Pan Paat Pan Pan Narti 1* 2* 4f If Eail Pan Pan Pan Pan Sm U 2* *♦ If Pan Opening lead ¥2 By Oswald Jacoby, aad Also Seatag The late Albert Morebead was one of the greatest ana­ lysts of all-Ume. He wai a great writer, a delightful person and one of the great credits to bridge, (NXWSPAPn ZKTXnnilll AMR > A N N I E ____________ ____________ & -I'M NOT FOLLOW I THANK ME? H YOU.1 I’MTRYIN’ T THANK YOU/ p i F O R E IG N DEAR DR. LAMB - I recall reading about iodine having something to do with determining the height of a child. I think It was In your colum n. As I rem em ber, children given Iodine grew taller. My children are short and I want my grandchildren to have every chance to be taller. Can you give me some more Information on this? DEAR READER - Iodine is used to form thyroid hor­ mone. And thyroid hormone Is essential to norms 1 growth. However, giving Iodine to a growing person or animal will not increase his grow th beyond what his inherited characteristics provide for. Put another way, if a person Is producing enough thyroid horm one giving additional Iodine will be useless. There are still people who are apt to be deficient in iodine. The tiro main sources of iodine remain Iodized salt and seafood. There la still a lot of salt on the market that Is not Iodized, particularly in large bulk amounts sold to restaurants and large con­ sumers. If your grandchildren use Iodized salt and eat seafood part ol the Uma they are not likely to be Iodine deficient. The role of iron involves m uch m ore (han ju st providing Iron for your blood cells. This is explained In The Health Letter number 4-4, Iron and Anemia, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for U to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Iron is essential in complex chem ical reactions th a t enable your Individual cells to release energy from your food. Without that action you would be very tired. 1 December 10,1981 T ak e advantage of any o p p o rtu n ities this coming year to make trips just for the lun of it. Many pleasurable experiences and associations are lik e ly In y o u r tra v e ls . SAGITTARIUS (Nove. 23Dec. 21) Judgments you make today could have n farrea ch in g effect on your future. Don’t think merely of the immediate. Consider the tomorrows as well. 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 11 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) If you get any bright ideas today Dial you feel could make or save your company money, be sure lo bring them to the boss's attention. They could cam you a raise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Cupid has unattached Aquarians In mind at this lime. He’ll be doing hla best to help you meet someone who is just the right match. Today could be the day. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have a marvelous way of m an ag in g situations for others today without rubbing anyone the wrong way. You make them think the solution is theirs alone. ARIES (March 21-Apri! 19) More than one answer Is likely lo pop into your head today regarding a problem you thought you couldn’t You must see your doctor and see how much iron deficiency you really have and be sure it is just related to having given blood. You don't want to Ignore a possible unexplained blood loss. If you just have an In­ creased iron requirement you can increase your dally Iron Intake by using Iron cook­ ware. And you may want to take a daily vitamin that contains iron. If you take iron use a glass of orange Juice with tL The viatmln C will increase the iron absorption for you. DEAR READER Obviously one of the things you can do Is not give blood. You didn't provide any In­ formation about yourself but your loss of iron must be exceeding your intake. That happens In a woman In her childbearing years. by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER t W IU 2 Have Doctor Assess Iron Deficiency Amwar to Previoul Putrl# 46 Radnnon maaiu'i ACROSS By L—wardStirr - FOR SCARIN’ OFF HUMPH' I THOSECREEPS NH0 DIDN’T DO WERE TRYIN’ T* THAT FOR SNITCH MY \ you, SQUIRT/ SUITCASE/ 7T HUH?/ THEN NrtY DIO Y» CO IT?.1 'CAUsE IT’S A OOP IDEA" keep item O tN * EVERYBODY NHOSNfiAD NONCHOAROUND HERE/ you JUST HAPPENS? r MI K THERE// $ 2 0 Si l l it*" FLETCHER'S LANDING Mb 4 3 0 TUMBLEWEEDS HEViGUVS/THEVRE OFFERING FUWH-E FATHS ATTHE RATHHOUSE! \DU E O m iK Y O N E i Km a WHAT IF YOU TOWr HAVE A FlffTV , FU PPue? > TtCClfWlNQ DRfcAM tot lo ts tt Corn loArm and t- •THAT I C t L X X t T ir in g e a s t IA 5 T NIQMT 1 HAD A SHlPURfcCLtO/ A o — . -------- — CJHAT ^ H A P P tN tD ? ■■ _ iQAsSP♦ DlD YOUR f j H O t t L ift (ASS OtfCXLL v v o u a e fts s . n o w , vouas DID. �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Happy House Wednesday, Dec. t, I«JI— Ilf Create A Tasty Centerpiece Eft ■* A\ A The most appealing centerpiece of the season is an easy, tasty Happy House made with cookies and candies from your local store. SuiTound the festive cottage with do-ityourself small containers of assorted candies for each guest to take home, and let them carry \)ittle holiday cheer from your home to theirs. Happy Holiday House is so simple to make that older children can tackle the project successfully, while younger children can lend a hand with the candy trees and peppermint pathway. Youngsters can also construct the small “ take-home" candy containers from recycled Juice concentrate cans covered with red or green construction paper, or scraps of gift wrap. Watch the fun as holiday helpers fill the containers with candy. . . and watch a few of the candy creations disappear! Here’s how to build your Happy Holiday House: Four 1-quart empty milk or Juice paper cartons tape aluminum foil royal frosting 24 (5-inch x 2‘i-inch) graham crackers assorted candies: candy canes, rock candy, starlight mints, non-pareils, candy sticks, red licorice sticks, ribbon candy, gum drops, shoestring licorice, hard roll candies, chocolate pan candies House Assembly: To make roof cut off upper part of three cartons t^-inches from bottom. (Reserve one lower part to use for base of house.) Trim away Mi-inch strip across top of each carton. Tape top seam closed. To make base of house, fit reserved cut-off bottom over top of fourth carton. Lay carton on its side. Place three carton tops, side-by-side, on top of base. Tape securely together. Wrap with aluminum foil. House Decoration: Prepare Royal Frosting. Cut graham crackers to fit front, back and sides of house. For roof, cut crackers *4-lnch longer than slant of roof to make an overhang. Frost entire house with half the frosting. Gently press graham crackers In place. Lei stand 30 minutes for frosting to set before decorating with candy. To decorate, spread a dab of frosting on backs of candy pieces and arrange in desired fashion on house. Let house stand several hours or overnight for frosting to set completely. Place on serving tray. Arrange additional candy around house. ROYAL FROSTING 1 box (1 pound) confectioners' sugar, sifted 3 egg whites *3 teaspoon cream of tartar In large bowl combine confectioners' sugar, egg whites and cream of tartar. Real at highest speed on electric mixer until frosting is very thick and holds its shape i about 5 minutes). Cover frosting with a damp cloth to prevent it from drying out YIELD: About 3 cups. Candies are sure to evoke coiy, oldfashioned sentiments, and they're so easy to buy and serve. According to the confectionery industry, there are over 7,000 varieties of candies on the market shelves, so stock up and try some of these delicious decorating ideas: Candy Cornuroplas: Victorian Christmas trees were decorated with quaint candy cornucopias. Copy this nostalgic notion It's easy. Cut decorative paper into a cone shape, staple it, and add a loop of bright-colored yarn for hanging. Fill each cone with confections such as hard candies, sour balls, candy corn, chocolate coated raisins, mint patties, and Jelly beans. Keep a bowl of these candy cor­ nucopias handy for guests to help themselves or take home as souvenirs. SL Nick Sticks: Tie miniature bundles of candy canes, candy sticks, licorice twists or loilypops with ribbon to affix to Christmas trie brandies, with a standby tray of the same candies for iielp-yourself fun Garlands • Gay ami Easy: Old-fashioned Christmas trees were often lammed with chains of fresh cranberries strung together, and garlands of sparkling, individuallywrapped hard candies. Make these charming decorations yourself by simply stringing together wrapped candies with needle ami tliread, putting tlve needle through the candy wrappings to make the garland. These swags also make colorful decorations to loop across windows, mantels, and mirrors. B RA K ED ONIONS m a d h n to amaO white oolona and cook ' them whole In a small quantity ofhghtly saltad I P e tl EVERY Tues. & Wed. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS' COUPON Santa Sacks: Small plastic bags with randy inside such as malted milk-balls, caramel nips, bridge mix, butter-scotch morsels and seml-sweel chocolate morsels, are festive to tie with a ribbon and hang on the tree, with a bowl of replacements nearby for guests. Kingly Crowns: Cut crowns for the Who Men from gold paper and "bc-Jewil" them with taprd-on randies such ns Jellies ami gums — a quick, easy and edible holiday enterprise. A Unique Repast For Venturesome Victualers A constant cry of harried hostesses come the yule holiday season is “What shall I serve far the Christmas dinner?" Turkey is traditional, of course. But the big bird has lost some of its popularity in recent years to such options as duck, goose, vension, pheasant, a standing beef rib or even seafood. And the choice of vegetables runs the gourmet gamut from artichokes to zucchini. A helpful suggestion to Florida tvostesses to serve a unique Florida dinner using Florida produce, Florida meals and Florida seafood Is offered in the upcoming December issue of New Florida magazine. Based largely on recipes from famed author Majorie Kinnan Rawlings, of Cross Creek, the Florida feast was kitchen-tested at the Yearling Restaurant in Cross Creek. New Florida Food Writer Robert Tolf pronounced it “excellent." Here's the menu for an all-Florida Christ­ mas dinner: APPETIZERS Baked sherried grapefruit Florida oysters, Okra a la Cross Creek SIDE DISHES Coliard greens, braised onions Com souffle, Cow pets, cheese grits, Swamp cabbage salad Oven com bread and Florida Backwoods biscuits ENTREES Blackbird Pie. Baked peanut ham with sherry. Roast turkey, Alligator tail steak. DESSERT Utterly Deadly Southern Pecan Pie. BAKED SHERRIED GRAPEFRUIT Cut grapefruit In halves and separate sec­ tions. Turn upside down to drain excess Juice. Sprinkle edges with brown sugar, powdered dove and dots of butter. Fill center with sherry. Bake tinder a broiler or preferably in a hot oven until lightly browned. Serve hot. FLORIDA OYSTERS Spread oysters (the Apalachicola variety are great) on a flat baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (about 400 degrees) for about 30 minutes or until slightly opened, or spread over ■ charcoal grill for XI to 30 minutes, again until slightly opened. OKRA A LA CROSS CREEK Have ready boiling slightly salted water. Chooet and w a * only tiny, very young, freah okra pods. Do not cut off alrm end. Drop whole pods In rapidly boiling water and boil exactly 7 minutes from tim e watar resumes its boiling. Not a moment longer. Drain quickly. Arrange like qMkas of a wheel on hot serving dish. P la n dollop of hollandais* sauce In center. Dip okra in sauce and enjoy. COLLARD GREENS Wash coliard leaves. They should not be too oidandcoans. Cut finely. Boil until extremely Under, at least an hour, preferably longer it's almost t r r r — to overcook coilirds — in enough w atar barely to cover, with several thin of white bacon to each market bunch of l e a w . The water should almost cook away, leaving a cup or two of adtUckwa broth known to the South as "pot liquor." Ccnvbrtad is always s s rw d with coliard greens, and it is t t i p s t i t to dunk the com bread in the pot ‘Holiday House' features sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. water. Allow 4 small or 2 or 3 medium onions per person. Cook until extremely lender, allowing all the w ater to boil away. Add 1 tlisp. butler and 1 Isp. sugar for every t to Gonions, according to size. Simmer gently until onions are well browned all over, turning often. Serve with the brown Juice. COW PEAS As with coliard greens, cook Cow peas with while baron and serve them with combrcad. The Cow peas and baron are simply boiled together in water to cover until both are tender. SWAMP CABBAGE SAUD (H eartsof Palm) The lower portion of the heart mast be tested by taste for bitterness, the upper portion for fibrousness, until one is down to a white cylinder of complete sweetness ami tender crispness. Slice thinly and soak for an tiour in ice water. Drain well, serve with French dressing or a tart mayonnaise. The flavor is much like chestnuts. CORN SOUFFLE 1 can corn, or 2 cups cooked corn cut from the cob 1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. sugar 2 cups very rich milk 1 tbsp. cornstarch 3 or 4 eggs 4 tbsp. melted butter Serves six. Put the corn through a sieve. Add the sail, sugar and milk, in which has been dissolved the cornstarch. Add the well-beaten eggs, then the melted butter. Turn into a liuttered casserole dish and bake 45 minutes in a 400degree oven. CHEESE GRITS To one kettle of grits, stir in, when done, 1 cup medium strong shaved cheese. Blend well and let cook a few minutes. The basic grits recipe is as follows: 1 cup grits, washed 4 cups boiling water 1 tip. salt Serves three or four. Stir the grits slowly into the boiling water. Cover and let cook slowly, about 30 to 40 minutes, stirring often. UTTERLY DEADLY SOUTHERN PECAN PIE . D i cups Southern cane syrup 1H cups broken pecan meals I cup sugar 4 tbsp. butter 1 tip. vanilla Boil sugar and syrup together 2 or 3 minutes. Beat eggs not too stiff, pour in slowly the hot syrup, add the butler, vanilla and the pecan meats, broken rater coarsely. Turn into a raw pie d » ll and bake in a moderut e oven about 45 minutes, or until s e t As a possible bonus for more venturesome victualers, New Florida editors in delving into the history of Christmases past in Florida turned up this 1873 yule dinner recipe of Roast Possum. R O A S T POSSUM Fatten possum for one month on sweet potatoes. Bank possum (Ed. note: possum should be ectinct a t this point) with sweet potatoes. Cover with thin strips of fat bacon. 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J 29.95 Value W ith O n ly $100 In O u r Register Tapes Genuine Swiss ^ Watches (PIUS TAXI W0 M CHUCK W » ! » N C O IN MO fINKY MO f ftlSM Oft HICKOIY SWIM t O N f l l U SMOKED ruur c o o k io (? to • it avg ) CiNTIft CUT EHW SUCtO |t(Arf AST SAVE 36 save xr . (mt. to y CHAftUS) ALMAOIN SAVE 40 mt imini cm mi SAVE 50 UV» A* ur TO ■THft»TY MAW MUSHROOM Oft TOMATO Ca m e iw vw • • • • • • cams SAVE 20 JL •*» � 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 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 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/34d613bcc2bfcd055568279fb48d0293.pdf dcdbe5cc98660d6dab6c6b6cefa468bc PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld 74th Y ear, No. 7 3 -S u n d a y , N ovem ber 15,1 9 8 1 -S an fo rd , Florida 32771 Evening H e r a ld -( U S P S 481 2 8 0 1 -P ric e 35 Cents Inspection Stations Gone, But Troopers Can Nail You HtraM Photo by Tom Vlncont CHAMPION SEMINOLES W h e n S e m in o le H igh S c h o o l s a f e ty V in ce E d w a r d s ( le f t) an d tig h t e n d F r a n k H o w e w e n t up fo r th is p a s s in p r e p a r a tio n fo r th e F ig h tin g S e m in o le s ' D is tr ic t 4A-9 sh o w d o w n a g a i n s t D a y to n a B e a c h M a in la n d , it w a s to u g h to te ll w h o s n a g g e d th e b a ll. O n F r i d a y n ig h t a t D a y to n a B e a c h , h o w e v e r, it w a s no c o n t e s t . S e m in o le u se d Its u s u a l e x c e lle n t d e f e n s e a n d a g r o u n d - c o n tr o l of­ fe n s e to b u r y th e B u c c a n e e r s , 21-6, fo r th e d i s t r i c t a n d F iv e S t a r C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p io n s h ip s . S ee P a g e IB fo r a look a t c o a c h J e r r y P o s e y ’s c h a m p io n s h ip S e m in o le s , w h o e a r n e d a s p o t In th e s t a t e f o o tb a ll p la y o ffs, By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer The inspection stations are gone, but you could still get "parked" for those bald tires, bumed-out brake lights or other faulty equipment if it renders your ca r unsafe. The Florida Highway Patrol (FH P), which has always had the authority to pull a car off the road if it appeared to be un­ safe, will be increasingly interested in spotting unsafe vehicles. "We've informed our field people as time goes on to increase that kind of equipment checks," said Lt. Col. Roger Collar, deputy director of the FHP. . "The farther we get away from the time of the inspection stations, the greater the opportunity for vehicle neglect." Collar said it's too soon to see such an increase, and it traditionally has been left up to the troopers’ discretion to make safety checks as they deem it necessary. Ordinarily, he said, a trooper will spend two to tour hours a week on such inspections Usually two troopers will get together, he explained, and set up a roadblock for an hour or so Then they'll check all the cars that come along for such things as lights, brakes, windshield wipers, horn, steering and tires he said. “Of course, brakes can't be checked as they were at the inspection stations, where they could test if they're balanced in the way they grab," Collar said, "but the roadblock-type in­ spection would be the same insofar as men can do it at the side of the road." Typically, he said, if a trooper finds something is wrong he’ll issue a 48-hour correction notice. That's like a postcard that must be mailed back to the trooper by the person who does the repair. But if the trooper thinks the defect presents an immediate hazard — such as no brakes — he can require that the car be parked and not driven. The driver also can be charged for operating an unsafe vehicle, he said. Collar said that if the troopers are busy doing other things they’re unlikely to set up such roadblocks. "They may feel that moving violations and other hazards take priority," he said. "But any time a trooper sees a car with a hazardous defect he can remove it from the road. He may spot a defect in the course of his other work. He can at any time, Collar said, pull the car over for a safety check. The FH P has jurisdiction on all public roads in the state, but primarily patrols rural areas outside municipalities and In­ terstate highways, Collar said. "Maintaining a safe car is so fundamental that everyone Will Seminole Undergo Redistricting? for clues to whether "gerrymandering” is taking place. The term gerrymandering is generally defined as excessive manipulation of the shape of a legislative district to benefit a certain Incumbent or party. The name originated in 1812 when the Massachusetts legislature carved out of Essex County a district which historian John Fiske said had a "dragonlike contour.” A newspaper editor, Benjamin Russell, promptly coined the term gerrymander for the district line manipulation, after Elbridge Gerry, then governor of the state. The Florida legislature, with its apportionment plan in 1972, was accused of gerrymandering. A congressional district, the Fifth, was carved out of south Seminole County, part of Orange and all or parts of six other counties to give State Sen. Bill Gunter, DOrlando, then a member of the reapportlonment committee, a district from which to run for Congress. Gunter successfully ran for Congress and served one term there before running unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate. He was later elected state treasurer and insurance commissioner, a position he still holds. He was unsuccessful In a bid for the Senate again in 1980. Hattaway is serving his fourth two-year term, while Brantley is In his second term. The county also is represented by two state senators, both of whom live in Brevard County, The multi-member district from which S e a John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, and Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr., RMelbourne, run Includes aU of Brevard County, most of Seminole and Osceola and a s n a il section of Orange. If a new single-member district were drawn for Brevard. Vogt and Maxwell would have to run against each other for the s e a t The rules, which me Legislature must follow In the redistricting process, are few. The districts must be as nearly equal in population as possible and the territory within a district must be con­ tiguous ( touching). That is, pieces of counties could not be combined into a district u nkm the land area In 1812 M a s s a c h u s e tts ' G ov. E lb rid g e G e rry m a n ip u la te d p o rtio o s of E sie x C o unty in to a c o n g re ssio n a l d is tric t w ith th is s h a p e , to w hich a n a r t i s t of th e lim e l a te r ad d ed th e s n a k e ’s h e a d and th e w in g s. U pon firs t s e e in g th e d is tric t ao e p o litic ia n re m a rk e d . " I t looks like a s a la m a n d e r .” A c o m p a n io n rejo in ed , " L e t ’s c a ll it a G e r r y m a n d e r .” T he n am e s ta c k . F lo r id a H ig h w ay P a t r o l T ro o p e r H .W . l.o v e r in g . a s s ig n e d to S e m in o le C o u n ty , c h e c k s a t i r e for s a f e ty w ith a t r e a d g a u g e . recognizes it," he said. "Everyone knows their safety and that of their family depends first on their driving and next on keeping their vehicle in good shape. "Everyone needs to devote a certain amount of attention to their car's condition. But being human, we tend to procrastinate. So it’s good to know there will be checks. And we need to be reminded of that," he added. If you want to m ake sure you won't have a problem should you run Into a trooper Inspection, • number of area bervlce stations are offering safety checks of the same type performed at the now defunct county inspection stations. TODAY R e a p p o r t io n m e n t By DONNA F.STES Herald Staff Writer Heapportionment - the division of the state into new legislative and congressional districts —will be the major problem confronting the Florida legislature when Its 1982 session convenes Jan. 18. The decennial (every 10 years) task, required by the Florida Constitution the second year after each federal census, would seem an easy one. The legislators need only draw district boundaries as nearly equal in population as possible from which 120 members of the Florida House of Represen­ tatives, 40 members of the state senate and 19 members of Congress will be elected. But the task is not simple. The shift In population in Florida with the influx of new residents during the 1970s means more districts must be created in the central and southern parts of the state, leaving fewer districts for Florida's panhandle and the Jacksonville area. Depending on how district lines are drawn, some legislators and congressmen may find themselves having to compete with past friends and former allies for reelection. And incumbent congressmen will be at the mercy of the legislators for their political lives. Not only will legislators decide the location of district boundaries, they also will decide whether Florida will have single-member or multi-member legislative districts. Advocate groups like Common Cause and the league of Women Voters will continue lobbying for single legislators to be elected from each district. Currently, Seminole County has two state representatives - Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, and R obert H attaw ay, D-Altamonte Springs. Brantley’s district Includes part of Seminole County, plus Lake County and part of Marion County. Hattaway's district includes part of Seminole and an Orange County precinct. M»r«l4 Photo by Tom Vmcont Other congressional districts in the state also were drawn to favor Incumbents in 1972 The record, compiled by the advocacy group Common Cause, shows that anyone running against a Florida legislator during the last decade had less than one chance in 10 of winning. And only one member of Congress from Florida has been un­ seated by a challenger In the last decade. U.S. Rep. Richard Kelly, R-New Port Richey, after serving four terms representing the Fifth Congressional District, was ousted in 1980 by the Republicans of the district, who opted for Bill McCollum, R-AItamonte Springs, instead in the GOP primary. McCollum went on to win the general election. Kelly was defeated after he was Lagged by the FBI In Its "Abscam" investigation into corruption in government. In 1972 the Legislature drew districts that took the shape of a barbell, an upside-down camel, a fish and a llama. These oddly drawn districts were designed to block competition and they did, according to Common Cause. Since that reapportionment, Common Cause says, 85 to 95 percent of all in­ cumbent Florida legislators have been returned to office. Will gerrymandering be a factor again in the 1962 r e s tr ic tin g ? Brantley, a member of the House Reapportlonment Committee and a member of its sub­ committee on congressional reapportionment, says "a lot of Infighting" is going on and committee members are beginning to receive a "lot of mail" from Incumbent congressmen. The reapportionment committee has held 21 public hearings around the state, Brantley said. "Testimony at all of them has been about the same. Eighty-five percent of those testifying are In favor of single-m em ber d is tric ts and an ti­ gerrymandering guideline*. Most want to make sure the districts are compact and the district boundaries are contiguous.” . Of the four new congressional districts Florida has been assigned because of Its Increased population, Brantley predicted Central Florida will definitely get one. "Volusia County may be tied In with either Flagler or Brevard for one congressional seat," he said. " It's likely Seminole, Lake and Sumter will be tied together for a congressional seat. Orange County Is fighting very hard to have its own congressional district O range’s population is a little shy of the 512,000 necessary (or a congressional district Maybe Orange can pick up a little piece of Osceola to form a district,” Brantley added. He said a big battle Is brewing in Orange County, with Sta' j Reps. Dick Batchelor, DOrlando, and Toni Jennings, R-Winter P ark, each looking at that Sf* CARVING, Page 2A Action Reports Around The Clock 6A 4A Crossword Dear Abby Bridge Business SC SR Deaths Editorial Florida Calendar 3A Classified Ads 4-SB Comics ............................ 6C* Horoscope Hospital MOMENT OF BLASTOFF SC ............ 3C SA 4A SA .......... SC 2A Nation Opinion Ourselves Religion School Menus Sports Television Weather SA 5A I-3C SC 7C 1-311 7C SA ..**.......- W ith a ro a r th a t s h a k e a Ik e h eav en s, ih e a p a c e sh u ttle C o lu m b ia lifts off the la u n c h pad T h u rs d a y In th is photo ta k e n by a H erald c o rre s p o n d e n t. The fa ilu re of an e le c tr ic a l g e n e ra to r F r id a y m e a n t Ihe sh u ttle w o u ld h a v e to cut IU m ission s h o rt a n d la n d a t C a lifo rn ia 's E d w a rd s A ir F o r c e B a se late S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . �1A—EvenlngHereld, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Nov. 15,1H1 A 24-Karat Week For Golden Age Games The Lichtenbergers Will Bowl You Over By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer The Ucht*rb«rgers enjoy doing things as a family. So when D iaries C. Uchtenberger wanted to compete in the Golden Age Games, he asked his son to join him. "But then, he’s more active than I am ," he said. hold up for six m ore years we'll enter the Jitterbug "I walk a lot," explained Charles C., "IS or 16 contest."’ miles a week." In the bowling competition Wednesday, Charles "I'm Just in and out of the car a lot," Charles W. C. scored 515 for three games, while his son scored said. 596. Both father and son are natives of Brooklyn and “ I’ve never been really good at 11," the elder Charles said. "T h at's why I still try." That wasn't breaking any rules because both moved to central Florida about 18 months ago. "We’re very happy here. We enjoy ourselves," He said he's only been bowling since 1913. He Charles senior and D iaries Junior are "seniors" by Charles C. said. "But its a lot like Inng Island—we played softball a lot more. "I've got a good arm ," he Golden Age Games standards. Charles C., who lives in Winter Park, is 83. lived near the beach. Except it wasn't so hot there. said. Although Charles C. served in the Navy in World Charles W., of Altamonte Springs, is 59. The games But I don't mind the heat." War I and Charles W. served in the Marines Corps are open to anyone 55 and older. Charles C. has been retired for 16 years from his ]oh as supervisor of a fountain and ball-point pen in World War IL .tath er and son claim they really . It's the first time either father or son have entered factory. Charles W n rc e m Jy -retired as sales -have '.into in 'aunm on-except that they’re drinking the Golden Age Games, but already they’re plan­ promotion manager for Canadian Dub Whiskey. .buddies. ning their return engagement. "We enjoy cocktails together," Charles W. said. But now he works p art lime for American Express. This year they entered bowling, the softball throw "I Just couldn’t sit home," he said. "It got to m e." "And going out to dinner. and the 50-yard-dash. “But if my wife were here, she’d say I’m more Both Charleses said their wives are also in­ like my mother." "N eit year we'll go into more things," Charles W. said. “It was dace’s Idea. He read about the games terested in the Golden Age Games. But Charles C. said his wife Ruth was slightly injured in a fall a few Charles C. said he has two other children besides last year, then he set his mind to it. days ago and had to curtail her activities. Charles W. plus eight grandchildren and six great­ "Now he's elated with this whole thing." Charles W. said his wife Joan is too young to grandchildren. But when the whole family got In practicing for the M-yard dash, Charles W. said participate. together for Charles and Ruth's 5f th wedding an­ his father proved "his wind and legs are just as good "She's not 55 yet," he said. "But she’d like to niversary. there were 87 family merr.be-s p resen t as mine." enter the dance competition. She said, 'If you can Another family reunion saw 152 gather. HtfIM Phi tot by BUM Pttry* The I - lc h te n b e rg e n — C harles C. S r . a n d C h arles W. J r . w e re th e firs t fa th e rand son te a m to e n te r th e Golden A g e G a m e s. They’re b o th b o w lers. G u ess who won? T h e G o ld en A g e G a m e s a r e o ften v ie w e d a s s o m e th in g of a s e n i o r c itix e n s O ly m p ics, a p la c e w h e r e old folks c a n r u n a n d Jum p lik e k id s , p u t­ tin g th e ir m in d s a n d b o d ie s th ro u g h e f f o r t s (h a t w o u ld m a k e an y a t h l e t e p ro u d . And t h a t , In la r g e p a r t , is ju st w h a t th e g a m e s a re . D e c a th l e te s ( a b o v e ) sp rin t in t h e 10 0 -y ard d a s h w h ile I ta r to n ... Carving Up The seat for themselves. Both want Orange to compose most of the new district. Currently, Orange Is split Into two congressional districts. Part of it Is combined with all of Brevard for the Ninth District. The remainder Is combined with most of Seminole and part or all of Sumter, la k e. Citrus, Hernando, Pasco and Pinellas Into the Fifth. U.S. Rep. Bill Nelson, IKbcoa, is the incumbent congressman in the Ninth. A two-term congressman, "Nelson doesn't want to lose any part of his district," Brantley said. A few Sanford precincts are Included with several counties In the Fourth Congressional District, served by seven-term Democrat BUI Chappell of Ocala. Before the reapportionment of 1972, Chappell's district Included all of Seminole County. And many people, especially In the Sanford a re a , say Chappell still has a warm place In hia heart for Seminole, pointing to his recent assistance in keeping the construction of the planned State Road W railroad overpass on schedule for early next year. Brantley said Ihe talk In the halls of the slate capitol In Tallahassee Is that House Majority le ad e r Sam Bell of Daytona Beach would like to take a crack at Chappell's congressional seat but doesn’t really want to run against Chappell. Bell also Is chairman of the Criteria and Rule Committee, charged with the responsibility of establishing Ihe rules on how district boundaries will be drawn, Brantley said. "Chappell's district has to be cut some. The district's population Is Just over 512,000 — the number of residents to be Included In each congressional district In Florida," Brantley said. McCollum's district, similarly, must be split almost In two. McCollum's Fifth Congressional District, with 815,000 to one million residents, Is the largest in the nation and (he state in population, according to McCollum's Altamonte Springs office staff. It Is also the largest In the stale In land area. "Some of the Orange County people are trying to come up with ways to cut McCollum out," Brantley, a personal friend of McCollum’s, laid. He said the Florida Senate, meanwhile, has passed the word HOSPITAL NOTES S»mloot*Memorial Hospital Ntv.mk.rll, IMI ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Ruth W. Palmar DISCHAROBI SANFORD: Marian V. Williams Dan Mayhvt I Evening Hcmld Annit R. Curry Llilia Oftons Mary J. Tucktr Janniftr L. Bass and baby girl AnnIa a. Thomas Sylyla I. Crokatt Edward O Arnold. DaBary Edna M. Kappas. Daitona AJbarl Warrtn, Osttan tUSFS SIMIS) Sunday, November IS, 1M1—Vd. 74. No. 73 PwMlsBad Daily and Sunday, ticeyl Saturday by Tba Saatard ttoraid. Ik .. )a* N. Franca Ara , Saatard. Fla. u m . Sacand Class Psttopa Paid at laniard, F Hr Ida s im n Wat*. SI.Mi Maatb, M Ui t Mantas. im .N; Yaar. M SI. By Mail: Wa* SMI; Maatb. 11.11; I Maatba. SSS.M; Vaar, MISS______________________________ to House members that it has no interest in drawing House district lines. "We’ve been told they plan to pass a bill setting their own district lines as Part I of reapprotiomnent, and P art II, House Reapportionment, will be blank pages. The word we’ve received is that we may do whatever we want wilh P art H, but don't touch Part I," Brantley said. How many state representatives will Seminole have after reapportlonmenl, and will the county be kept Intact in the districts? Brantley said Seminole now haa 179,000 residents. For a single-member House district, 81,167 residents are necessary. "We have too many people for Just two House seats,” he said. "It appears Seminole could have two complete House districts, with the balance of the county Included with some other district for a third legislator. He said 223,000 residents are necessary for a Florida Senate seat. With Seminole's population of 179,000, it will be Joined with some other county for a Senate seat, Brantley said, fie added that a lot concerning Seminole will depend on whether the districting process begins In Tallahassee ami works south or begins In south Florida and works north. Hattaway says he sees no reason why the districting process has to begin in either the northern or southern part of the state. “T here's no reason why 1‘. can’t begin in the middle — in central, Florida — and work north and south from here," Hattaway said. Noting that he has looked over the computer printouts of suggested districting plans in the state, HaUawsy said he believes the Fifth District Is "certainly going to be cut up." He said a new congressional district could be made up of Orange, Seminole and part of either ta k e or Volusia. As far as someone out to cut nut McCollum, Hattaway said he is not part of any such movement. "Whoever runs for the Fifth District will have to run against McCollum If he stays in this area. But I've heard rumors that McCollum may move to the Dade O ty or Brooksvllle area where he came from," he said. "T here's a distinct possibility that Chappell may have to run against Sam Bell. Bell is a potential candidate. The word Is that Chappell will move lo Daytona Beach and will take Sam head on. It would be a tough rac e," Hattaway said. Bell h as been In the Legislature eight years. Prior lo running for Congress successfully In IMS, Chappell was speaker of the Florida Ho u k . "Chappell had a lot to do with keeping the federal money (nearly H million) allocated for the State Road M overpass," Hattaway said. "Even though Chappell has only a few precincts in Seminole, he has been very effective for the county." Hattaway, chairman of the Seminole legislative delegation, said h it efforts and thoie of the delegation will be directed toward keeping Seminole intact in congressional, senatorial and legislative districts. According to the computer's guidelines, H ittiw iy said, Seminole will have two resident legislators and Orange will take a portion of Seminole for a third legislator. He said he has preflkd two bills for consideration In the upcoming session. One calls far single-member districts In the House, the other for elngle-metnber districts In the Senate. "The people have to get the word to the sens Ion If they believe In single-member districts. I« e Moffltt, House Ilaig h ( l e f t ) o f D u nedin, F la . d e m o n s tr a te s his b ro a d j u m p i n g fo rm . H ut S a n f o r d ’s P eg g y S aw y er, fit), d e m o n s tr a te s th a t t h e g a m e s a re not r e s e rv e d e x c lu s iv e ly for th e m u s c le -a n d -d irty s w e a l-s o c k s s e t . K iiilllitg, to o . c a n b e a G olden Age G a m e . Interferon May Be StafeWifh A Political Knife speaker-designate, has to be convinced that single-member districts is what the people want,” he said. Hattaway objects to any movement that would continue Seminole as a minority in a senatorial district wilh Brevard County, "If we take the 179,000 people in Seminole and add 50,000 from another county, we could have a senatorial district controlled by Seminole," Hattaway said. “ It's not fair that Brevard, with 275,000, should have two resident senators while Seminole, with almost 180,000, lias none. Seminole has much more in common with Orange. I've been talking with Sen. George Stewart, D-Orlando, about putting Seminole and Orange together." "We ought to be back where we were in the early 1970s, when Orange and Seminole were linked together. Orange and Seminole have much more in common than Seminole and Brevard. "That's nothing against either Vogt or Maxwell. Both have been responsive lo the needs of Seminole County. But It breaks down to where the people should be able lo recognize those who are working for them ," Hattaway said. In the Senate, both Maxwell and Vogt are on the Keapportlonment Committee. Vogt is serving on the legislative apportionment subcommittee, while Maxwell is on the congressional apportionment subcommittee. Maxwell said It would be a disservice to Seminole to fragment 11, to cut a piece of this and that, to assure single­ member districts. “ I'll do everything possible in the congressional and legislative reapportionment to m aintain the integrity of (he county." he said. "My basic position is to maintain Seminote and other counties as a whole rath er than culling them into pieces. But that's easier said than done,” he said. "If an area could have two districts, 1 would Just as soon see it have one district with two memberi representing the county," Maxwell said. Of Senate districts, Maxwell said he prefers a combination of ■ingle-member and multi-member districts. " I t would be better," he said, "(or Seminole County to be the dominant Population in a Senate district. Perhaps Seminole and Lake could be combined In one senatorial district." Maxwell, who served two term s In the House before his current term in the Senate, said the most important thing Is for the legislature lo com e up with a "reasonable" districting plan. "If we don’t, a plan will be written by the court," he said. Of the certainty that McCollum's Fifth District will be split, Maxwell said, "I think Bill is a very fine congressman and I'll do my darnedest to m ake s u n he get* (air treatm ent." "The real Issue of reapportioiunent Is not single or multi­ member districts. The Issue la whether the state will be gerrymandered. Single member districts can be gerryman­ dered as well as multi-member districts," Maxwell said. Maxwell said that If Brevard were made a single-member senatorial district, he end Vogt might wind up vying for the sam e seat. But, he added, Melbourne, bis home tow n," has a higher population than Cocoa Beach," Vogt’s tp s e — thus he would probably win. Key To Conquering Cancer HOUSTON (U P li — A cancer researcher trying to unravel the mysteries of the anti-viral drug interferon, which tests have shown to be an effective tumor shrinking agent, called the early results "remarkable and miraculous." Scientists from three major cancer research centers Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center In New York, the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston and the Stanford University School ot Medicine in Palo Alio, Calif. —agreed the drug may be the key to defeating cancer. 2 D A Y LIQUOR SALE FSCtt MOODM THUS). I111 Ml 153 ABC'S nowDA -SANFORD HW Y. 17-92 South C ity Lim its Liquor Dept. S to re & Lounge • HAPPY HOUR JAB Scotch Grants Scotch Jim B««ivi Ky. Bfh. Canadian Miit Bacardi Rum Almadnn Brandy Tan High Brh matt to' Vrika £ Smirnoff 1 0 . 6 9 ir e . 9 . 4 9 ire . 6 . 2 9 in. 6 . 7 9 ir e . 6 . 9 9 ir e . 6 . 4 9 ir e . Hanroy’s Scotch « Gin or Vodka*.** V Soagram’s 7 bund 2 Soagram’s V.O. £ Boitaator Gin V 1 0 . 7 9 12 1 0 . 7 9 ” • 1149 7.39 11.99 1S.99 17.99 12 12 12 12 !2 R«l, Whitt A Mm Uer S 1 4 9 ^ & SobatMani u*CM*y mm 4.39 £ 4.79 £ T.O. LIE IABOI STORES ONLY «M AR 2.0S ! aO A M T T U CALVERT Lm KENTUCKY l • IrtftYMTlOfNKS A G IN p o a m iM A tf IBUMCMO AlOWMMt A C 39 K £ J LITER [ PACK CARTON M S L . 2 “« COCK TAll 3 ***** I m p M B B iiu tm 72* 6.59 NAPKINS OR STIRRERS BUNCO IS . 4.99 j GALLO BHiNt ull'lR il ^■ I■ 7HO 9 Wi l * *“> ,.V * ML *. • |- •W - Ag * . �Evtmnq Herald, Sanford. FI.________ Sunday. Nov. IS, 19I1-3A Shop Sanford and O rlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop Mt. Dora A Clermont daily M . Sun. 11-6. CALENDAR Shop K ln lm m te , L w ib u rg , D eL in d M dally. Sun. 1 M MONDAY, NOV. 16 Sanford VFW 1’osl and Auxiliary joint meeting, 7:30 p.m., log cabin on lakefront. TLLSDAY, NOV. 17 Santord Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, Sanford Avenue at First Street. The Saving Place SU N DAY THRU TU ESDAY Weight Watchers, 7 p.m.,SummitApta„.'a«*»diuerry Seminole AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 U ke Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Krbns and IJve Oak AA. Rebos Club, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY ; iV Mnf f Niiy t le M4 W tted *" tfen an <%* * an i *dv*rta«i m ns* kw (V t**M <Kt *# i*T vn*»9*—* *li»on Hmart —ph m a (>*c* on mount j wm "wrttmn&m ion* » namon atm tomey be 19m ] lUHB prr* i» BRAt** 0 *N» *•* pokj • <&*** <f*m ■ ** tatm i«Au«iidn' <n “ PR ICEBR EA K ERS C o lo n V \ LO VEE M A TES 4.44 Twin Full 7 2 x 9 0 ” 'C a p r tc E * B la n k tl Lightweight warmth P o ly e ste r. binding 3 nyto* REALTY TRANSFERS Our Reg. 12.97 * 8 « t J-7 us.no The Babcock Co lo Floyd B Craig A Wl L o ii B . Lot 7] Mon tgomery Sq (33,900 Joirph A M aitinqi A Wl Hope 10 Ted J Dalecki A Wl Elam* A . Loll II A 17. Blk 5. Lake V*w . (11.000 Rhoda B o o ifk . Ind A Tr lo jerry Darnell A Wl Lorrame, Wtj ol NEW ol W i ol S W . ol Sec S 20 JJ, (18.000 Greater C onilr Corp lo Gerald H Markwilh. Sr A Wl Mary. Lol Itl, Sauialito Sec Four. (43,100 IQ C D I Lake ot the Woods Inc lo Margaret Bauer, igt. Lol 304 Lake ol the Woodi Townhouir. ie< * 1100 BMA Prop Inc lo Margartl Bauer (77 *00 Brl Aire Hom ei Inc lo Norman N Bochner A Wl Carol. Loll 2SS Oak Fo re il UN Two (20.700 Meed G ilc h rill HB ol Manan I Dec d I to Daneen Young, Lol 111 JO P ackardl 111 addn Midway. (400 Khoirow Maleki A Wf Khadiien lo C Richard Brown I J. A W H Robmion J r . 13. Lol 33. Blk G. Spring Valley Gardens Sec 3. ISO 000 Donald G H arm an A Wl Georgann lo Gertnaro Sicibano Jr,, Lo ll A E 40' ol 1. Blk C. Sanlando Spring!. Tr 68. (13.000 Orlando Land Co Inc lo Uliltliei Inc ol F I Irom W'ly Cor Lot IS. Bear Lake Fo re il. etc (100 Jjm e i L Thom ai A Wl Drlda lo William F Sweat. Lot 14, unrec plat Lake Je iiu p i d (1.000 IQCDI Udell F Holmel to Waller D Holm el. N 11' ol E 4*0' ol S MS’ erf SW1« ol S E ’ , lec 11 II— (100 The Sprmgi to C Jeffrey Arnold, Irullee, L o ti I 9 A 10. Blk A. The Springi, Deer wood Ests., (Si 400 Charles L Robb ni A Wl Ida M to Naomi R Sleeie A HO Robert W . Lol 95, Lake Harriet E m . (14 000 William H Green A Wl Vicki E to Jon F Neumeyer A Wl Anna M . Loll 14 A IS. blk G Tr 10, Second Repi Sanlando Spring* (79.700 Cenle« Home! ol F I Inc to Robert E Canright. Jr A Wl Jeanette N . Lol 41 Garden Lake E ltt UN Two. (70.000 Karl O Slams A Wl Helen lo Jacqueline L Davdion tgl A Barbara D . ig l N 1 1 ol V i ol SW11 ol NW'. ol Sec 79 30 31 ie ll perl. (49.900 Employee T ran il. Corp to Ceiroll Toler A Wl Judith M . Lol *. Blk D. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec I, (107.(00 Glenn F Baker A Sally to Employea Traniler Corp Lol A Blk C. Sweetwater Oaki. Sec IA (HOOOO Albert J Perry A Jeanette lo Employe* Transl Corp. Lol 13. Bik B. Eastbrook i d Un I. US,100 Gerald M Smith, igl A Jewell E Bigbe*. vgl lo George Meadow! A Wl Juana. Lol 191. Spring Oakt. (13.000 Equity Really Inc lo Thomai J Sheppard. Jr igl UN IMC. Dfi’ihy Spring!. (11.400 IOCD) Karen H Davnio Frank N Davis. From SE cor ol Lol 4S, New Upsai*. etc (100 Enel L Spurlin A Delano J. to Delano J. Spurlln. Lol* 1 l 1. A Lbl( 73 1 1A eik H, Tr 1A Sanlando Springi, (SO.000 Permelym Corp lo Oioceie ol Cmlral FI Inc Par t NE1. ol SW', erf Sac 111131 1 Par 1: W 11* IV ol N' >ot S E ’. ol Sac 11II II. (13.400 Robert H Greene, Tr io John R Jttlerion A Wl Pamela J . Lol IS. Blk A, Sweetwater Oaki. Sec t. (91.300 A J Thomai J r ,. Etc lo Jemet O Keeney A Wk Ann* G . UN 40 Maytam V llla i. (49.900 Dorn P Drummond, Wid to Drake A Grabie A Wl Lila J „ Lot 4. Blk D. Oakland Ests., SC One. (ST.800 Charles E George A Wl Em ily la Kevin C Haynes igl A Randy A Wright, igl W >ot Lot 17*. O P Swope Land Co plat ol Black Hammock. (17.000 Wendell L Quilling A Wl Nancy lo Fe licia a Mutniek. igl A Thomai V Duckee. t g l. Lot 1. Blk 4. Tangiewood Repi A LI 4. Blk C, t angle wood Sec Two. ISI.OOO Fred A Reed A Wl Rosalie to Charles C. Smith J r Irullee, Lot 10. Blk It , Weatheribeld Ind Addn IS8 000 Equity Really Inc lo Edwin H Shapmo A Wl Janet A Lauren B Shapiro, ig l . UN H i Capistrano. (S I.900 William D Wolte lo Carroll E Tarberl A Wl Lucille M . — UN 1308 Park Aye V lllai. Condo (37.000 IQCDI Ronald L McCoy lo Hrgma G McCoy. S 100 ol N S4I ]' o tN W '.o l N E '. E otOv Rd , Sec 33 10 37 (100 Kaltie Mae Smith to L a lru i* M Smith. Lot 111, Bookerlown. (100 IQCDI Bonnie L Ronman lo Karl J Roilm an, E JH erf S 80' ol N 110’ of V i ot SW1, ot NW'» ol N W ', ol Sec IS 19 If. (100 Karl J R oiim an, igl la Donald R Brown A wl M ary, E 180 ol S 10' erf N 110' ol S' r ol S W , ot NW1, ol N W ', Sec 33 II 79. (41.900 Clyde D Funk A wl Edna to Ogalr E Ray Im a rr.l, Lol 108. Grove view VIII , (48 000 Ethle M Moron (marr I lo Artem ai McCoy A wl Margaret L . Loti I . 7 A 1. Blk D. Tr 11. Sanlando Spgi . (17.300 Walter A. Schill A wl Em L lo Michael A Dawson A wl Andrea M . Lol 84. River Run Sec 1. 18*000 Gene B Waters A wl Janice to Richard M E va n ! A w l Nancy. Lol 8. Blk QB. Quail Pond Addn lo CB. (84.900 Nancy Yale, igl lo ir* Landau A wl Bernice. Un 137C Deitmy Springs, 130.000 G reater C o n ilr Corp lo Fred enckL Klein A wl Abbot. Lot two. (101.900 (QCD) D E Be Iflower I o Maion Mtg Inv . LoH 1 8. Incl Blk I I . Sanlando The Suburb Beautilul. Sanlord Sec (100 s _cM Our Reg * rfb* * •> Men’s Handsome Sport Shirt Carefree polyester/cot ton m fresh solid colors In misses' sizes Shop and save. Closed-toe. open bock slipper with matching vinyl heel wrap and sole Soft sole comfort design Full sues We’ve teamed classic styling with easy-core, span polyester for a look he'll love Choice of colors Savings. 8.93 more 9 .9 7 6'« V S 8 W 3 Y o u r C h o ic e O f H o u seh o ld A p p lia n c e s \ a. 2 -illc e Toaster. Color control, snap-open tray b . S te a m D ry Iron, lig h t­ w eig h t Uses ta p w ater Bowling Oam* /aA 4 B a ll h o p s c. 3-speed Hand Mixer. down 2 chrome beaters and push button eject l a n e A g e s 5 .u P d. Electric Can Opener. 9.97 1-1302 5 *4 4 Flip-top magnet holds lid f il m , , D E V E L O P IN G S P E C IA L S U.S.C.O . A p p ro v e d U.l. B ated (or every ov* r M 1 8 .8 8 ‘ The Button - C am era Fully automatic. instant Polaroid* camofo BUT THE MIR SAVE AND SHARE! S a le P rice l POLAROID Ord*r two prints ol **flt when you bring in your roll of print lilm and i* v * l Firs! print t*gul*r pric* Plusdtytloptng. C KIDDEJ f& W ’n Wash -j Romover I ’ 6 - 0 ; • a e ro so l Ind P rint soil remover tor clothing O Only Fire Extinguisher Extinguisher is rated 10 BC. For oil. gas tire s. Mounting b racket. 3 2 - 0 I.- A / a x - vm for Dishes G r e a s e cutno-pnorphorus formy to Save1 E ach Docs not include Kodak Pro<esiing, Standard sire prints only 6.97 1 4 7 .8 8 3 DAYS ONLY Time-Zero'* Camera Poiaroid*"Model 2"wilh a u to m a tic focusing al your K m arl c a m e ra d e p l 2.94 2-paclt Focal* Flashbars loiat Ol 3 0 FlasTiet QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICES S P E C IA L S THRU SA TU RD A Y Imtolled 7-DAY TIRE SALE FIC TITIO U I RAMI Notice it hereby given that I «m engaged in butlnett at 411 Maiorc* Ay* Altamonte Springs Seminole County, Florida under in* l i c t it lout name ol CON TEMPORARY CONTRACTORS, and lhal I inland lo register laid name with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Saminol*County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statute*, To Wit: Section Its 09 Florid* Statutes 19(1 Slg. Carl Luack Publish: November IS, 13. 19 and December 8, 1911 DEO S3 . liU -N Clastic Tailored Shlrlt Women's Acrylic Slippers f tay Con«lniclloii s.t ■ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ii hereby given that I am engaged In busmen el M il S Orlando Drive. Sanlord, Florid* 37111, Seminole County, Florida under ih* liclilibut name ol AMERICAN AUTO SALES OF SANFORD, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance wilh ih* provision) ol m* Fit titloul Nam* SlalulH. To Wit: Section 1*3 09 Florida Slilutei 19B Stg W.H. Llplhrwt. Owner Publish October IS A November I, 8. IS. 1981 DEN 104 » 2.9<k 9 .9 7 6 96 legal Notice N O TICI UN D IR FICTITIOUI NAM! ITA TU TI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given lhal ih* undersigned pursuant lo iht "Fictitio u s Nam* Statute," Chapter MS 08, Florid* Statutn. will register with the Clerk o< the Circuit Court, In and lor Saminol* County, FiorU* upon receipt o| proof W Ih* publication ol This notice, Ih* tlctitkwf Name, to wit: Beermenter or Central Florida under which I am engaged In bus in n * *1 It 10 Dappled d m , WIni or Springs, Florid* 331M. That the party interested in said busInait enterprise it as follows: D EN N II A, BLESSING Datod At O ring t County, Florida, October 1,1881 Publish October IS A November I, 8. ISv 1981 DEN IW I S o lid 'Sanford Uons Club, noon, Holiday Inn on U ke Monroe. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. l-aki- Howell High School PTSA, 7:30 p in., school commons. Program by Humanities and British L ite ra tu re students. Re-enactm ent of .Medieval Banquet. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 ABC Arthritis Foundation’s Cocktail Hour Benefit, at all ABC Cocktail lounges, 6-7 p.m. Wednesday S t y AA, 8 p.m.. Penguin Building. Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Seminole Count) League of Women Voters in­ formation meeting, 9:30 a.m. home of Beryl Colboum, 207 Ranch Road, Maitland. RCA to W E Horne a Wl Mona. Un 129 Escondido. Condo Sec Vt. iM.no RCA to Edward K Hawke a Wl Evelyn. Un 101 Escondido, Sec VIII. S&4.900 J S W Lnadscapmg Svc . Inc to Roger B Nots.nqer, Beg NW cor o* Lot 4 Blk D Stewarts S O ol AS. sto.ooo IQCDI Walter Gilmore. EtAI. List bd ot Dir Gilmore Turf Farm stoRoger B Notiinger. Beg NW cor ol Lot 4. Blk D. Stewarts s a. ol AS. (100 Timolnr S Brumlik 5 Alan E NE Jamc lo Lawrence E MasonS Wl Gretchen, Lot JJ, Blk C. Washington O aks, Sec Two. (3J.900 JerreII M Davis & Wt Judith S C John Rolls III S Wl Mary J lo Rulh F Mmlrup (M arr I Lol J*. forest Park Ests , Sec Two ttuooo E J. P E n tr lo William Sparky, sgl 540 fa ith Cr Mtld . Loti IS It A IT. Blk Jt. Sanlando the Suburb Beautilul. Sanlord Sec 333 000 The Babcock Co lo Narain R Bhatia & Wl Puibpa n. Lol 49 Montgomery Sq (59 000 Rebecca L Walker, igl to Michael B a iila A Wl Victoria. Lol 44. Sunland E l t t lit Adn III.HO Marilyn Walton lo John C Pylloiie A Wl Angela F . NTC Orl Lot 111, Sunrise Un Two A, (Vf H O N O RS TV S p e c ia l Thru 1128 IS1 SERVICES INCUfDE x F IB E R G L A S S B ELTED W H IT E W A L L S * Sava KM200-J Rib Our Reg 38 08 - A78x13 2 4 .1 7 p ? g l.o 5 6 > P IU 0 ,O " 'V SC m Eo. ^ W l A u to k te * tpo* CQfS S ,a n d a - d to " h a n ,U S c o l I g s W la r g tM S u e s A t C o m p o r a b le P r i c e s MT. DORA KISSIMMEE tro ao tN rniANGLt U S HW9 183-VINt 5T *T TKkCKtF *V t _ s h o p p w o c in h h WEST ORLANDO mswttrcoLONuu. M M Id A S tv f ' 4 - * Sale Price Sale Price Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Ea. AU Tires Plus F.I.T. ia. 48-mo. Battery DfccDfum Job H.D. Shook* For many cars and light trucks Brake special Sizes for many formanyu.Scars US cars Savel 8 .8 8 c ugrt *ucit and > w » No Trade-In Required Carryout, So., |.M OELANO PINE HILLS CLERMONT 170t SOUTH k t u s HWV 441411 urfortblvo 80UTH LAKE F L A U *44 i HWV 30 EAST COLONIAL i o n | 11 t * * | i a i t * e b % % % 9 ^ ' '!» V ■ ■',M With Ixehonge SANFORD Mt BNDON FLAT* ACROSS FROM F A jH C jj jOUAWB * ' H9M9«*| U S HWV 17 43*1 LEESBURG S E . ORLANDO % Prc*e*e A#jw*«Rb«Rt* NOBIHCITRUSil VO IM IIO U TH KUOAAN AT CUAFT FOAO -I * 11 »*** ^ iMMied t Free ■eple<#■»#** I * llik 4U*ik 47.88 w R ^ J ^ J l Mounting Included '•»*■* a a t Inilai hoot due brake pads and brake In. trig* on rear wtoeett 3. B*iutloc* drums and tnj. rolori 3 Inspwcllrontcokpo'l 4 bcbold rear whe.1 cykndeti. VpotiCrfe. tefrfac*. ( necessary, as addrfsonai pert i cost pet wheel cykndet Repack Im eiand oulet bearings Inspect mailer cyknder Reptac* bom grease 8*011 R*m hydioukc system ORLANDO 78738 ORANGE BIO S IRAK *14*440 LAKE RO *4 •*’ * * *• » *< • rt * *" 9*-9 -y e 'k wooolanoblvo n o *o AT SkYER STAR BOAO CASSELBERRY \ALTAMONTE SPRINGsV/ WINTER PARK US HMV 17 97 HE ST fO JAl ALAI FRONTON Ml W HWV 434 AT IQ REtlCItTRQ HWV 17 87 AT LEI RO 301 8 ORLAWXXAVS h ia w a u c e • # » • * *F« * ‘ » ( • * , * . | II 9 - e * f * i | i t * •(■ I t % • - • - • 8bl S8B4- « *• s * • * - , * I- . . . - — * * * * ^ - V 4 ^ �Evening Herald This w eek's cool snap caught many folks combing closets In search of warmer clothing and blankets. But the old tim ers around are the first to predict th at It won’t really be cold until after the first week in December. Just a hint of fall accompanying Indian Summer, they say. (D IPS 4 I W I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or *31-9993 Sunday, N ovem ber 15, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director The phone rang one night this week and caller was a northern friend-checking on weather before leaving New York. I advised to bring some warm clothing along with short shorts and bikini bathing suit. Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Months, 924.00; Year, M5.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, $5 25; < Months, 930.00; Year, 957.00. A House Divided W e m a y in fer fro m P r e s id e n t R e a g a n ’s head* k n o c k in g e x e rc ise r e c e n tly w ith S e c re ta ry at S ta te A le x a n d e r H a ig a n d N ational S e c u r ity A d v is e r R ic h a rd A llen t h a t h e is p e rso n a lly in ­ te rv e n in g to en d th e d is a r r a y in h is ad* m in is tr a tio n 's fo reig n p o lic y a p p a ra tu s . A nd n o n e too so o n . T h e lo n g -ru m o red H a lg -A lle n feud c a m e to a h e a d a f t e r S e c re ta ry H a ig co m p lain ed to th e P r e s id e n t a b o u t th e " g u e r r i l l a c a m p a ig n " b y a c e r ta in W hite H ouse a i d e to d is c re d it h im . B u t, e v e n a s D avid G e r g e n , p re sid e n tia l p r e s s s p o k e s m a n , re p o rte d t h e p r iv a te hour-long H a ig A lien m e e tin g w ith P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n to h e a l t h e ir d iffe re n c e s a n d " to s to p in te rn a l c r itic is m ," h e d e n ie d th a t M r. A llen w a s th e p erso n M r. H a ig h a d c o m p la in e d a b o u t. In c re d ib le . A lm o st a s in c re d ib le a r e o th e r w o rris o m e fo reig n -p o licy fla p s t h a t h a v e b e en [riling u p o n e u p o n a n o th e r, d ay a f t e r d a y : S e c r e t a r y H a ig d i s c l o s e d in a s t o n i s h i n g te s tim o n y b efo re th e S e n a te F o reig n R e la tio n s C o m m itte e th a t " t h e r e a r e co n tingency p la n s in th e N A TO d o ctrin e to f i r e a n u c le a r w e a p o n fo r d e m o n s tr a tiv e p u rp o s e s to d e m o n stra te to th e o th e r s id e they a r e e x c e e d in g th e lim its o f to le ra tio n in th e c o n v e n tio n a l a r e a ..." In o th e r w ords, if th e S o v ie ts in a fu tu re w a r sh o u ld u s e m o re ta n k s o r a r tille r y th a n w e c o n ­ s id e r to le ra b le , w e’U f r ig h te n th e m into re d u c in g th e ir o ffen siv e by f irin g a n u c le a r w eapon a c r o s s th e ir bow . O f co u rse, th is re v e la tio n f u r th e r e x ­ c ite d E u ro p e a n s w ho f e a r th e U nited S ta te s a n d th e S o v ie t U nion w ill f ig h t a n u c le a r w a r on th e ir soil. T h e n , D efense S e c r e ta r y C a s p a r W e in b e rg e r fla tly c o n tra d ic te d S e c r e ta r y H aig’s n u c le a r w a r n in g s ta te m e n t in r e m a r k s b e fo re th e S e n a te A rm e d S e rv ic e s C o m m itte e . N one of it w a s tr u e , h e s a id . B u t la te r th e s a m e d a y , th e S ta te a n d D e fe n se D e p a rtm e n ts in a jo in t s ta te m e n t s a id b o th H a ig a n d W e in b e rg e r w e re rig h t; NATO h a d s u c h a p la n som e y e a r s a g o b u t n o t now. .The S ta te D e p a r tm e n t a few d ay s e a r l i e r s t a r t l e d w o rld c a p ita ls b y an n o u n cin g a s u d d e n tilt to a n eight-point p e a c e p la n p ro p o sed tw o m o n th s a g o by S a u d i A ra b ia a n d r e je c te d b y W ash in g to n a t the tim e . In th e ensuing u p r o a r , P r e s id e n t R eag an h a s b e e n a t p a in s to d e lin e a te th e good a n d b ad p a r ts o f th a t p la n and to r e a s s e r t U.S. a d h e re n c e to th e C a m p D a v id p e a c e p ro c e s s . S till n o t co n ten t to le t w e ll e n o u g h alone in th e a fte rg lo w of the P r e s i d e n t ’s AWACS v ic to ry , S ta te D e p a rtm e n t A r a b is ts , w e learn ed , h a v e p u sh e d a p la n for th e U n ite d S ta te s to m a k e a v a ila b le a c o m m u n ic a tio n s s a te llite fo r A r a b n a tio n s including L ib y a a n d S o u th Y em en. W h en S e c r e ta r y W ein b erg er l a t e r w a s ask ed a b o u t th e m ilita r y im p licatio n s o f t h is d e a l on C apitol H ill, h e c o n fe s s e d th a t h e h a d n o t h e a rd of it b e fo re . K e d fa c e d , th e a d m in is tr a tio n q u ickly w ith d re w th e p ro p o s e d sa te llite s a le . M a y b e la te r. A lm o st fo rg o tten in a l l of th e s e reoent fo u l-u p s is th e d is tu rb in g d e p a r tu r e in m id O ctober o f M a j. G en. R o b e r t L. S c h w e itz e r, to p m ilita ry a d v is e r to th e N a tio n a l S e c u rity C o u n cil. G en. S c h w e itz e r p u b lic ly w a rn e d of S o v ie t n u c le a r su p e rio rity a n d a n im p e n d in g S oviet s t r i k e w ith o u t p ro p e r W h ite H o u se c le a ra n c e a n d w a s , a c c o rd in g ly , re a s s ig n e d . All o f th is is in c re a s in g ly w orriso m e. W e’r e g la d , th e re fo re , th e P r e s id e n t is in te rv e n in g p e rs o n a lly to b rin g a b o u t so m e o r d e r a n d c o h e re n c e . B ut w e d o u b t th a t ja w boning w ith A le x a n d e r H aig a n d R ic h a r d A llen is g o in g to s tr a ig h te n th in g s o u t. S o m e b a s ic changes s e e m to b e re q u ir e d . Too m u c h is w ro n g ; too m u c h h a s h a p p e n e d ; too m u c h is a t s ta k e fo r th e P r e s id e n t to d e la y so m e tough d e c is io n s out of h is w ellk n o w n lo y a lty fo r s u b o rd in a te s . BERRYS WORLD By DORIS DIETRICH I also explained that we have a rather full social calendar for the season. “Bring something fussy to w ear after five,” 1 advised, "and a coat and tie for Tom (her husband)." "Would you piM M $top acting ttko Qoorgo Stoinbrwnnorl?" "Really, I like dresses,” he said, "just below the knee." A middle-aged man says he favors dresses. "The low cut kind," he laughed, making an hour glass gesture. " I ’m a leg man," he admitted. An older man thinks "shorts are loo s h o rtshow too much—slacks are too long—something in between," he cackled. What turns women on? One woman says she "goes wild over a man in a silk shirt, open low at the neck with a bit of hair and gold Jewelry playing peek-a-boo." A conservative woman says three-piece suits and good looking ties turn her on. Another woman said she likes shined shoes, and good cologne. The final woman summed it all up. "Just a man, Sweetie, a loving m an." RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Blessed Are The Writers Somewhere in the middle of the marriage ceremony — it happens. I think It's near the part where the woman la promising to care for him in sickness and health. That's when the groom suddenly develops the afflictio n most commonly diagnosed as w riters' cramp. It comes on without warning and attacks only the male of the species. By the time the couple are proclaimed man and wife, she has also been proclaimed Chief Pen Pal. From that moment on, the wife has to do all the correspondence by mail. This involves letters to his mother and sisters, his best friends from college and old sailing buddies, former girlfriends and even, on occasion, farmer wives. In addition, she Is designated to pick out, write a note on and address the birthday card to his brother. She sends the Father's Day card to his father. And those friendly, newsy, personal notes on Christmas cards? You know who pens them, of course. Sometimes I find myself writing to people I've never even seen. I have to ask my husband: "What did you tell me he does? How many children do they have? How long ago did they move?" With many men, this palsy extendi to writing checks, filling out deposit slips and change-of-addresa cards — even checking the YES bos to renew a magazine subacription. In the last few months, however, I've been amazed to receive four — yes, four — letters from men. One of these prized communications came from a longtime business associate of my husband's. He and hia wife are both friends, actually, but "on the road" somewhere and alone in a motel room one night, he took out a legal pad and scribbled three pages of per­ sonal news, closing the letter with "lots of good feelings, affection and warmth to you both." Another letter from a husband was enclosed with his wife’s. She commented: "You better frame this. I have never known Paul to write a letter before." The biggest surprises were two "bread-andbutter" notes from husbands after the couples had come to dinner p arties at our house. One began: "M any thanks for the most enchanted evening at your home last night." "Enchanted" la really overrating it, but I loved the fact that he wrote. And, notice how promptly — the very nest day! The second thank-you was equally profuse. The writer said the m eal was prepared by a "gourmet" — which is far more than any chicken casserole deserves — and he alto called the dessert "scrumptious" and the conversation "unusually stimulating." I don't know what precipiutea these rare correspondences from men, but I'm bolding my breath that it's the beginning of ■ trend. Perhaps now that husbands of working wives — Cod love 'em — are helping out in the kitchen and with the laundry, they have deckled to share the letter writing, too. The Era Of Racial Violence JEFFREY HART The AWACS Revolution President Resgan accomplished a great deal with his AWACS victory in the Senate. F irst'o f all, he recovered the political momentum that seemed to have been lost as he returned from California at the end of the summer and occupied himself with politically meaningless chores like the North-South conference In Cancun, Mexico. Reagan could gain nothing politically at Cancun; all he could do was avoid a disastrous commitment, which he succeeded in doing. B u t now R e a g a n h a s d e m o n s tr a te d once a g a in h is e f fe c tiv e n e s s a t d e a lin g w ith C o n g re s s , an d th e e f fic ie n c y of th e w hole W h ile H oum c o n g r e s s io n a l lia is o n o p e ra tio n . O n th e n e s t tig h t, t h a t w ill c o u n t In h is fav o r. The real AWACS issue was never (he threat the plane posed to the military security of tsrael. If another Arab-Israell war broke out, the Saudi AWACS would be a sitting duck. It is a slow, subsonic plane without much maneuverability. It could be destroyed either on the ground or in the air within minutes. The issue was deeply political. Smarting from defeats at the hands of Reagan on the tax and budget cuts, the Democratic leadership had been casting about for some issue over which to hand him a setback. AWACS seemed p erfec t, since the Democrats could combine a partisan appeal with the powerful reinforcement provided by the pro-tsraetl lobby in Washington. It was a plausible battle-plan. At least a half-dozen pro-Israeli A m erican groups lobbied tirelessly to defeat the sale. I repeat, the issue was never really the military security of Israel, but the American posture in the Middle East itself. What the deal on arm s with Saudi Arabia means — and it goes far beyond AWACS — is a new role for the Saudis In the political equation. If they are to tilt further toward the West, they need serious reassurance of American support. Saudi Arabia will never be a military power. Hardly anyone lives there. That nation is a legless cow that pours out oil instead of milk. Its highest priority is protection. And Reagan's plan is moving ahead. ! notice that within hours after the Senate AWACS vote, the Saudis In an unprecedented move had asked other Arab states to stop attacking Egypt over its peace agreement with Israel. But what the Israelis dislike about this new policy is the recognition that, somewhere down the line, Saudi cooperation is going to mean some movement on the Palestinian Issue. They know that Reagan's projected "strategic consensus" In the area will not coma cheaply as far as they are concerned. I never cease to find hilarious the media commentary that asserts that Reagan lacks a "coherent strategy" tn the Middle East. Menachem Begin would not agree. He sees the policy very clearly, and he does not like what he sees. And so, therefore, the all-out effort Begin m ade to block AWACS. It involved the per­ sonal lobbying of senators visiting Jerusalem, and it Involved the most Intense kind of lob­ bying in Washington. If Begin had been able to defeat AWACS, flex his political muscle, he might have been able to turn the whole policy around — and discipline Reagan for the rest of his first term. That effort crashed when the Senate voted. And the Israeli cabinat immediately went into emergency night teaaion — but not over any military threat from AWACS. It certainly met to discuss the new “strategic consensus" — that Is, the changed configuration in the Middle East. Everyone knows why the Israelis ex­ perience a high degree of anxiety, but in this case they are alio certainly overwrought. Throughout his political career, Ronald Reagan has supported the state of Israel and has also regarded U as a prime strategic asset. When he now says that he is committed to its survival, he means It. Racially motivated random violence. That's a mouthful you’ll have trouble saying five times fast. By the time you have done so, another black person may have become Its victim. Such violence occurs more often then your worst nightmares might suggest. Of course, even one incident is too many. "Racially Motivated Random Violence" is also the name of a privately published monthly newsletter that lists Instances In which a white person (usually a policeman) made an inexplicable and unprovoked assault upon a black person (usually a young man). "The perpetrators of violence against blacks are, in more than half the cases reported, precisely those whom we pay to protect us against it," says the newsletter. For example, the publication charges that policemen in New Orleans have shot at least 10 blacks and killed eight of them during the past 10 months. Other reports culled from the local and national press reveal an Increasing number of assaults upon blacks by law-enforcement officials and private citizens. These attacks range from a drunken off-duty policeman's firing into a sidewalk crowd to a white woman's hitting (wo black women with her car, The monthly reports from the Southern Poverty la w Center's Klanwatch publication detail the Increasingly public activities of a resurgent Ku Kluz Klan, unashamed in 1981 to publicly pronounce racist diatribes and urge whites to arm themselves for an im­ pending war between the races. In Washington, the Reagan administration has already announced plans to weaken or erase many of the civU-rtghta protections erected over the p u t three decades. Through politically motivated decisions by the attorney general, revisions of anti­ discrim ination and affirm ative-action regulations by various federal agencies and an outright refusal in one case to obey a Supreme Court decision, the Resgan ad­ ministration has made It clear that It plans to give little — if any — attention to school desegregation, enforcement of the 1965 Voting Rights Act and Integration of the nation's workforce. The new racist ethic is pervuive in American foreign policy as well. The secretary of state is a man who during his service in the Nixon administration reportedly pounded with his palms on the table as if it were a tom-tom when African affairs were discussed. The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations has received military officials of South Africa in clear violation of policy. And the Commerce Department is trying to relax rules against U.S. exports to South Africa's military and police farces. The old racism w u never bearable. But the new variety is even less so. W hatever Its origins, the current renaissance of racism constitutes a clear threat to all minority Americans. JACK ANDERSON Foreign Aid Projects Feel Reagan Knife WASHINGTON - For what comfort It may give worried Medicaid end Social Security recipients, domestic programs aren't the only target of the Reagan admlniatration'a budget cutters. U.S. contributions to several United Nations agencies are being cut back drastically or eliminated outright. Unlike threatened domestic programs, foreign aid projects have no influential constituency to bring pressure on Congrao. Their demise will go largely unnoticed and unwept - except In the countries that benefited from them. v 5 the the her her "But we are coming down there to get away from that d rag," the insisted. For what it's worth, people In our community are about as well dressed as in any metropolitlan area. It’s the sam e old story. There are those who have self respect which shows in their attire and personal appearance. Then, there a re those who simply don't give a rip about themselves or anyone else. During the years, it has been my experience to confront some pretty gross characters on the early morning scene. Some look like they have rolled out of the sack into o n e.' Just this week, a colleague said he likes to see the "fem ale form expressed " in something fitted. He mentioned he thought he would like to see a woman in a black body stocking and ex­ pressed delight at the mini skirt. Critics of the adm inistration's cutback la support for U.N. program s supped that some of ths cuts are politically motivated. They d ie the following examples: The South Africa T ra it Fund. Thii program ghrM legal aid and humanitarian relief to opponents of South Africa's aparttwid policy. The fund w u always regarded with aoma auplcion i t the State Department, w hen U w u asm as encouraging "m b ren tv s" a c ­ tivities. One of the fund's main activities le to provide legal counsel to persons accused of political Crimea by the South African regime. DeepUe these perennial misgivings, the United SUtas contributed ud to MHJOO a year to the trust fund. P n eid eat Carter had asked tor MOO,OH In fiscal 1M2. The Raagao budget will provide nothing. Although the sum involved la tatigtiflcaat la a multiblBiiwHWlar budget, the U A contribution waa viewed by Ita supporters a s symbolically significant. It put the U.S. governm ent on rec o rd opposing South Africa'! rtria l policies in e concrete way, they believe. The obverae side of this ideological currency la that the fund cutoff, u on* critic put it, "is claarly a signal to black South Africans that there la no support for their ride” in the Reagan administration. The U.N. Environment Program (UNEP). This program plays an often crude) role in safeguarding the environment through in­ ternational cooperation. For example, UNEP h u succeeded In getting Greeks, Turks, Arabs and k r a ti k working together to prevent oil apUk sa d other forms of pollution in the aaaUra Mediterranean. And in a tim llar project la th l Persian Gulf, Iranian and Iraqi representatives have continued to cooperate under UNEP despite the shooting w ar between their two countries. My aaaodata Lucette U gn ad o waa told that the administration originally planned to atimlnata ths entire 910 million budget reqeeet ter UNEP. Outcriee from en­ vironmental groups and their b in d s in Coognm lad Under Secretary of Stats James Buckley to keep |9 million la tha UJ . con­ tribution to UNEP. The ■ percent slash in UJL funds will seriously Impair UNEP’s work, accordbw to U.N. officials They suggested that tha dscitioa may have b e ta dee la part to an PTff f " to "anythfag with tha word ‘oavtron n m t ’ ta It." The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). Though often accused of Inef­ fectiveness in ita mission of implementing the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, IAEA la still the only International watchdog the world has to keep track of nuclear facilities. The administration has pledged to step up U.S. efforts to monitor nuclear projects, and wants to cut 91.35 million of its l i t .I million com­ mitment to the agency. UNICEF. The popular children's fund h u had its U-S, contribution u e d from Jimmy C arter's proposed 949 million to a secondround Reagan budget proposal of 932.5 million. UNICEF officials hope that Ccngreta will restore at least some of the 9115 million cut. WHAT NEXT? Rap. Don Bonker, D-Waeh., chairm an of the House human rights aibcommittee, will attempt to forestall the UN. budget cuts when tha legislation reaches tha Qoor In tha coming weak. Insiders rate his chances m u WEARING TWO BATS —Jam es Llewellyn la counsel of the G en eral Services Administration's Fort Worth region. Ha is also p r e d i a l of the Fort Worth Federal Ckedit Union. Stan M errtman la regional director of GSA'a data services division — and vice praddent of the credit union’s board. No probfcm ao far. But knveetigatars for GSA'a tmpactor general objected to the use of three agency em ployees to ev alu ate som e contract proposals submitted to the credit union. The evaluation took 55 man-hours — of govern­ ment time. The GSA auditors recommended disciplinary action against Llewellyn and Mentman. M errim an branded the chargee "ridiculous.” He told my reporter Sharon Spivak the GSA has spent more on the in­ v estigation than the 91,525 allegedly misspent. And besides, Llewellyn said, the employees did the credit union work while they were on administrative leave. WATCH ON WASTE — If employees of the National Institutes of Health cross the Has from "aieertlve" to " a g in a tiv e " behavior, It won’t be because the brass didn't try to teach them the difference. A d k n u tio n of the two types of bureaucratic behavior w u tncluded In a seminar on "Self-Effacttveasia Training" offered to NIH personnel i t tax­ payers' expense. An obviously sett-effective outside expert collected 91,000 for the (ow half-day stations. Department of Education employees have been reaching out and touching aomeona with Uncle Sam 's money, according to a recent audit of the agency's iong-dl«tance phone calls. Tha auditors concluded that the bureaucrats are making paraonal toll c a lk on departm ent phones. One trouhta may be that th a n a n tom many telephones - 1.4 per employee. Pulling the plug on uonecasury telephones would a r e 9 » , M an n u ity and remove some of tha temptation. �OPINION Should Public Employees Be Allowed To Strike? By DAVID V. DENHOLM Special to the Herald Tbe abortive itrlke by PATCO has focused renewed at­ tention on the question of the illegality of strikes by public employees. The day after the strike began, Rep. John Conyers (D-MI) Introduced a bill, HR 1375, which would legalixe strikes by federal workers and retroactively sanction the PATCO strike. Public sector union officials like Kenneth Blaylock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE), the largest union of federal workers, are engaged in a battle for the hearts and minds of their members and the American public. To achieve the* *nds they portray President Reagan as “stiff-necked," laws against public sector strikes as "archaic" and PATCO's action as “heroic." Public sector strikes are illegal, not Just because there is a law on the books that says "Thou shall not strike," but because there is a long tradition in common law that imposes upon the holder of a natural legal or economic monopoly the obligation to provide the sendee over which he or she enjoys the monopoly. A strike which made Impossible the delivery of the service would violate this couunon law obligation. A number of union officials are contemptuous of laws prohibiting public sector strikes. Arnold Zack, in his book, "Public Workers and Public Unions," points out that "the power to strike is of far greater relevance than the right to strike." Robert Poll, the president of PATCO, was even more blunt when he declared, "The only illegal strike is an un­ successful one." Very recently, an official of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AF- SOMEl, admitted that "ail our strikes are illegal, but generally.. .workers are granted amnesty as part of a strike settlement." Public sector strikes have several dimensions, only one of which is usually visible to the general public. Whether it is a strike by air traffic controllers, teachers, the police or sanitation workers, the public usually knows immediately that a public sendee is not being delivered. The real harm of public sector strikes and the true VIEWPOINT Justification for their prohibition, however, is more subtle and far more Important than the temporary deprivation of public service. A strike by a public sector union is a political, not an economic, action. Its purpose is to mobilize pressure against the elected representatives of the people to make it politically more advantageous for them to agree to union demands rather than suffer the political disadvantage of public discontent arising from the lack of service. Union officials recognire that In order to succeed, they must create a climate of public opinion in which government is discredited. This frequently leads to charges by unions of waste and mismanagement in government. In the PATCO affair, for Instance, PATCO went to great lengths to question the safety of the air traffic control system, even before the strike began. Beyond this, a union leadership intent on striking must develop within its own cadre a sense of being exploited. This forces union officials to be extremely hyperbolic when it comes to communicating with the membership. In such a situation, such as the PATCO debacle, a strike becomes much more an inevitability than a last resort. The union leadership Is actually forced by its own rhetoric to engage in an action that is unreasonable and self-defeating. Elected public officials, when faced with a strike or a strike threat, must decide whether they wish to maintain control over the size, cost and quality of government or relinquish that control to the extortionate demands of a special interest group — In’this case, a public sector union. Recently, it has been fashionable to quote the taciturn Calvin Coolldge as the authority on public sector strikes. During the 1919 Boston police strike, Mr. Coolldge declared, "there is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, anytime.” This might lead us to imagine that such a philosophy was limited to Republican presidents, but no less a liberal Democrat than Franklin D. Roosevelt made the same point when he wrote: “A strike of public employees manifests nothing less than an intention on their part to obstruct the operations of government until their demands are satisfied. Such action looking toward the paralysis of government by those who have sworn to support it is unthinkable and in­ tolerable." Unions have succeeded In the last few decades in Imbuing the American public with the notion that collective bargaining in the public sector is not Just a good, in and of itself, but that it is somehow a sacrosanct right. But an objective analysis by!, observers on both sides of the question shows that collective bargaining and strikes are inseparable. Noted labor mediator Theodore Kheel, who Is certainly not-; anti-union nor anti-collective bargaining, has said on several,! occasions that "collective bargaining and strikes are like Siamese twins." Professor Sylvester Petro, who Is the In­ tellectual father of the movement against public sector collective bargaining, notes that "collective bargaining un­ supported by the right to strike is a m ere sham, any govern­ ment whose employees may strike is no less a sham." It is time for the elected leaders of this country to realize that collective bargaining Is an inappropriate method of public sector employer-employee relations. It was foisted upon us as a means of promoting harmony and equity. In fact, it has become a means for institutionalizing strife. It has had the effect of transferring Influence over the size, cost and quality of government from elected officials to union officials. It Is hard to believe that we are so limited In our Intellect that we cannot devise a better means of Insuring equity and har­ mony in public employment. This task, unfortunately, is ob­ structed by an enormous vested power structure known as public sector unionism and collective bargaining. ; Perhaps the PATCO strike has shown us both the problem . and the solution. I Denholm Is president of the Public Service Research Foundation. | OUR READERS WRITE 'Quislings' Threaten U.S. A 7 recruited them at a local video-game arcade...They never have less than a perfect score,' Merit Pay Hikes: Who Gets Them ? The possibility of the city of Sanford’* eight department heads and City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles getting merit pay raises in the 1901-42 fiscal y ea r is "rem ote at best." At least that’s how Mayor Lee P. Moore sees the Issue after this past Monday night's City Com­ mission meeting when the board emphatically turned down a suggestion by Commissioner David F arr. F arr had said a m erit increase should be baaed on a formula of one-quarter of one percent annually times the number of years each depart­ ment head had held the supervisory position. Moore brought up the Idea of a merit increase several weeks ago, noting that the various depart­ ment heads had not been considered for merit raises since 1979. He said at the time that someone ought to review the department heads' efforts. All city employees, Including Knowles and the city’s department heads, received a five percent coat-of-tivtng pay raise Oct. 1. All employees are scheduled for a four percent coat-of-livlng Increase April 1. And all employees received longevity pay raises annually after eight years of continuous service. The longevity pay raises are calculated on a for­ mula of |1 per month times the number of y e a n of continuous service. Additionally, city employees, with the exception of department heads and the city manager, are considered by their superiors for merit pay raises once a year. The pay plan for Altamonte Springs, the city closest to Sanford's size in the county, Is different According to Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger, all employees, Including department heads, will receive an eight percent coat-of-livlng raise Jan. 1. All employees, including department heads, receive a 24 percent longevity increase on tbe anniversary of their employment and all em ­ ployees are considered annually for merit In- director. He has been with the city more than four years and his annual salary Is $29,632. Sanford's City Clerk and Finance Director Henry Tamm, with the city 12 y e a n , receives $30,487.70 annually. Altamonte Springs City Clerk Bobbi Floyd, with the city about eight months and city clerk for one month, receives $15,700, while Finance Director Brenda Donnen, with the city for a year, receives $24,095. Parties & Politics Donna Estes Sanford's population, according to the 1940 census, was 23,176, compared with Altamonte's 22,028. For the current fiscal year, Sanford’s budget totals 18.2 million, including |2.2 million for utility operation. Altamonte’s budget is about 116 million, with about |9 million of that for the water and sewer utililty operation. The two city government* are similar in more ways than they are dissimilar. Both have citymanager forms of government. Both are governed by a five-member commission, with the mayorcommissioner conducting meetings. Knowles, with 284 years as Sanford's manager, receives an annual salary of $44,625, while Etch­ berger, Altamonte's first citv manager, hired a year ago when the city’s charter was changed, is paid 143,117 annually. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler, 30 years with me city and 14 y e a n as chief, receives $30,197.28 annuatly, while Altamonte Springs Police Chief Barry Cook, eight years with the department and one year as chief, receives $23,698.98. Sanford'* Fire Chief William C. Galley, 29 y e a n with the city and one year as chief, receives $24,136.61, while Altamonte Fire Chief. Tom Siegfried, 11 years with the department and fine y e a n as chief, receives $26,516. Sanford Public Works Director Bob Kelly, with the city 26 y ean , 134 y e a n as department head, receives $26,364.26. Altamonte Springs Public Works Director Don Newnham also serves as utility Sanford’s Director of Parks and Recreation Jim Jernigan, with the city for 20 years, receives $27,633.23, while Altamonte's Director of Parks and Recreation Bill James, eight years with the city and five years as director, gets $22,157. Sanford's City Engineer and Utility Director Mack LaZenby, with the city 10 years, receives $38,356.25, while Altamonte's City Engineer Scott Gilbertson (engineering is a division rather than a department) has been with the city two years and receives $24,169. Sanford's Personnel D irector and Equal Employment Opportunity Officer F rande Wynalda ( not a department head) has been with the dty four years and receives $17,041.50, while Altamonte’s Personnel Director Sam Prazee (who Is a depart­ ment head) and has been with the d ty six years, one year as department head, receives $11,741. Altamonte's director of Community Development Jon Martin has been with Altamonte one month and receives $23,500. His Job Includes building, zoning and planning. The sim ilar non-department head with the d ty of Sanford Is Gary Winn, building and zoning official, has been with the d ty 11 years, one year In his current position, is paid $20,317.85. Sanford's assistant to the d ty manager, Steven Harriett, whose Job responsibilities Include those of purchasing agent, has been with the d ty for six years, two t s assistant. He receives $21,174.40 annually, > Altamonte's purchasing agent, Fred Hepner, has been with the city for eight years and receives $16,406 annually. Never Mind The Memories, Look Ahead Someone com plained, "Y our memory is going, Lou." "Wrong," I replied. "My memory never really existed. When 1 was young, I discovered that details or sets of facta don't need to be remembered. They can be looked up in books and other resources. "My opinion is that U data are not rec o rd ed som ew here, th e y ’re probably not worth remembering in the t i n t place." Michel Montaigne, the U th century French eaaayist, knew this well. In this esasy on memory, he contended that storing up facts was a waste of brain power. Montaigne said that bare la d s, divorced from ideas and InIftrtlaUonahJps, hang in tbs middle distance like puffs of make. Where, for example, can conversations or Growing Older Las Cottle ideas go after someone recites a k« ii autiatjc? What startadtbaae reflections was a paragraph In an article on aging. The suggestion w as made that we should not forget our pasta. "We must look backward,’’ wrote the author, "en d cherish the sweet memories el yesteryear, selecting those which atU have significance.” Luckily, this kind of nonsense la no longer featured in advice to us elders. Many of us team quickly after we retire that nobody c a m about our past. After we've Identified our former occupation, the questions are "What are you doing now!" and “What plans do you have!" That Is a s It should be. Your answers to these questions can be revealing. For example, suppose you reply, “Well, I've Just retired and mean to look around a bit." That tells us three things about you: First, you've left your wife out of the retirement decision entirely. Second, you’re floundering, stalling in the hope that no definite dedricn will be demanded of you. Third, except for a riierusalon with your banker or broker, you haven’t prepared at all for life in retirement. Yes, th e re a r e p re-retirem ent courses that may guide you to useful and p leaaan t activity during retirement. In fact, there's a whole sm orgasbord of projects through which a retiree may find satisfaction. You'll have two avenuea of choice in deciding upon a continuing project for retirement. You can look back a t your past and continue to be useful because of the f e c ia l experience you have to offer. Or you can look for new fields to conquer, find new challenges for your agile mind and strike out in new directions. There are cogent argument! for either decision. U you’re adventurous, the beginning of your retirement will trig g v a change of activity — something new and exciting. The editorial of Nov. 3 — "Sixth Column Threatens U.S. — was great and was long overdue. However, there is a column of "Quislings" that is a far greater threat to the survival of this Constitutional Republic than anything that former CIA agents, Kadafy, Castro or the Weather Underground can throw at us. This organization fulfills the saying of that great Roman, Cicero — "A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious, but it can not survive treason from within. An enemy at the gates is less formidable for he carries his banner openly. But the traitor movea within the gates freely, his slywhispers rustle through the alleys, heard In the very hatla of government Itself. For the traitor appears no traitor, speaking in accents familiar to his victims, and wears their faces and (heir garments, and he appeals to the baseness that Ues da«p In the hearts of aUmen.*’ ' * ’ Of such, In my opinion, is that organisation known as The Members of Congress for Peace Through Law. They work unceasingly to put this country into One-World Government. They subscribe and adhere to the tenents of the Declaration of interDependence. This Declaration says, in effect, that our natural resources belong to the world, not to us. That we should havt no arm y, no navy and no air force; these to be gradually elim in ated and our weapons systems p ut under in­ ternational supervision. T hat our processes of production and our money system be put under regulation by international authority. Members of this organization hold the chairmanships of most of the standing com m ittees in th e House of Representatives, and some in the Senate. Their membership crosses party lines, some Republicans some Democrats. If this Constitutional Republic Is to su rv iv e, these people MUST BE ' retrieved from their M ats 6t pAW«, Nov. 4,1982 is the tim e to do this. It Is possibly our last chance to give this Republic a chance to survive. Read their voting record. S.B. "J im ” Crowe Sanford Evansdale Paving Issue Resurfaces I submit this letter in response to Mr. Flaherty's letter which was published on Sunday, October 4, 1981. 1 can understand that Mr. Flaherty is upset because he bought a lot on Evansdale Road, and he was under the Impression that the road would be paved. My son, Glenn, lives In our family's house next door to Mr. Flaherty's lot, and Glenn told me that Mr. Flaherty la a real gentleman. However, I do believe that there la more to the "paving Issue" than Mr. Flaherty realizes. Part of the problem revolves around the lisue of who la going to pay and how much, and who benefits most by the paving and who benefits least. Also, should the d ty be making payments for a road that will only benefit a very limited group of people without a comprehensive road program for the whole city! These and other Issues have been discussed and debated for at least three (3) years. It is my understanding that Mr. Gilmore took a poll of people who would be affected by the paving, and found that 21 people were against and 22 people were for. Because I was never consulted, I assume that my vote was not counted. In any event, said poll Indicates that those directly concerned are divided as to whether or not Evanadale Road should be paved. 1, therefore, have considerable respect for M r. McDonald, Mr. Olivers, and Mr. Fox for voting, as they must have felt for the interests of the whole d ty . In addition, a s a lawyer, Mr. M oney's legal opinion! seem logical and correct. It appears to roe that much of the difficulty Ues in the lack of a com­ prehensive road program which would evaluate ill of the roads in town and expend d ty funds where they would do the most good for the most people. ! elso feel that If the land owners affected by the paring of Evanadale Road really w ant to pa ve the road, they would consult with one another on a friendly bade to determine what each person might ha willing to do. It Is posslbk that there may be enough people whb would be willing to con­ tribute to the paving and, thus, something could be worked out. Each person seems to see the problem as being a very simple matter, but each person looks at the problem from his own, individual point of view. Of course, the City Council should take everyone’s point of view into con­ sideration, including the other dtlxena of Lake Mary, who will never use the road but would be required to help pay for it. BUI Evans Topsfleld, Mass. An Alternative To X-Mas Seals Very soon many Central Florida residents wiU be receiving those pretty little Christmas Seals sent out by the American Lung Association. It is predicted that our generous American families wUi pour back almost 10 million dollars to Uw ALA and Its 111 affiliate organisations. "Your Christmas Seal contribution," aays the American Lung Association, “ will help us help m ore Americans to give up cigarettes." What the ALA does not teU us is that le u than two percent of otir donations wUi be spent on research needed to help answ er the perplexing questloni concerning lung diseases. In 1671-1100, the ALA's expenses totaled more than $50 million. It apent m ore money on Its telephone and telegraph bills ($613,103) than for its research grants ($613,1C). Shouldn’t we take a moment to coniider an alternative? The Damon-Runyon-Waltar WindwU Cancer Fund, 33 West Mth Street, New York, N.Y. 1001$, devotes the deduc­ tible contributions It receives ex­ clusively to the training of scientists it the beginning of their careers in ths finest research labs In tbe United States. "Tbe encouragement of the beet minds to become committed to solving the cancer preblsm Is the i on which future success wiU n e t," according to tbe fund’e annual report. How do we want our money spent! It’s certainly food for thought. Glenns J. Tenney I “ f t*£ ^ ' ' V W&V H J C d 'l : • • - %• <$. k w *.« ,**-*-* % ■ — • -V- % - W - * V>* , % �»* I *A—Evtnlng Hwald. 4* nford, FI. Sunday, Nov. IS, lt d FLORIDA IN BRIEF Hotel Blaze That Killed 3 Might Be Arsonist's Work i MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — A hole! blare lhal killed three people Friday and forced others to leap from third-floor windows could have been the work of an arsonist, officials say. “ The thing just started too fast and it looks so suspicious," said Fire Chief Branlard Dorris, Investigators are searching for the cause of the fire. Retirement Home Probed FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - State officials are investigating a Fort louderdale retirement home where outraged police officers said conditions are so “ deplorable" that residents are “ living like caged anim ats." The investigation began Thursday when Fort Lauderdale police found an elderly man clad only in underwear and carrying a sheet wandering along a busy intersection early in the morning. Judge Cleared In Theft JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — The Duval County grand Jury exonerated Circuit Judge Henry F. Martin Jr. on Friday of shoplifting a $25 bottle of perfume from a departm ent store. Martin declined comment but I,acy Mahon, his lawyer, said, "I know the Judge is extremely relieved over the action of the grand Jury." Asked whether the fact he was accused of shoplifting at all might taint his Judicial reputation, Mahon said, “I don't think so. It's past and that's the end of that." 'Inexcusable' Accounting TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Auditor General Emesl Ellison says he can’t vouch for the accuracy of Department of Transportation records on two large trust fund accounts because of "inexcusable" lapses in accounting. Ellison said Friday he found several "material differences" between the year-end figures the DOT reported for various accounts and the figures for the sam e accounts as kept by the state comptroller's of­ fice. In one instance, the DOT and comptroller's figures differed by $173 million. NATION IN BRIEF Factory Production Down, But Mortgage Rates Drop United Press International Factory production was down in October and that means more Americans could find themselves on the unemployment lines. There was a bit of good news for prospective hoinebuyers however, with rates for federally Insured mortgage loans falling to 15.5 percent Friday. Allen: I Did Nothing Wrong WASHINGTON (UPI) - National security adviser Richard Allen says he did nothing wrong and can only be faulted for forgetfulness by not immediately reporting $1,000 he received from a Japanese reporter for an interview with Nancy Reagan. The national security adviser said at a White House briefing that he "received" the money, rejecting the term inology that he " a c c e p te d " the $1,000 "Honorarium" on the day after President Reagan’s inauguration. Rlckover Forced To Retire WASHINGTON (UPI) - Adm. Hyman Rickover has little choice but to obey an order from his commanderin-chief that he retire next year, but left undetermined today is whether he will accept the post of White House adviser on nuclear science. A Policeman Did WHAT? NEW YORK (UPI) —A rookie policeman showed his gun and robbed a man of two tickets to a Rolling Stones concert, authorities say. Scott Vogel, 23, assigned to a Neighborhood* Stabilization Unit in Manhattan, approached the fan, liouis Ixil, 23, outside the Thursday night concert in Madison Square Garden, police said. “ He identified himself as a police officer, showed him a gun and ripped off two Rolling Slones tickets," a police spokesman said Friday. WEATHER AREA READINGS <1 a m : temperature: 59; overnight low: 49; Friday high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: north at 8 mph. Sunrise: 6:47 a.m .; Sunset: 3:32 p.m. , SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:41 a.m., i |1:0I p m ; lows, 1:33 a m , 4:47 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL; highs, 10:33 a.m., 11:00 p.m.; tows, 3:44 a.m., 4:38 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 2:21 a.m., 4:23 p.m.; lows, 9:32 a m , 9:27 p.m. * BOATING FORECAST: St Augustiae to Jupiter Inlet, Out 58 Mika: A sm all craft advisory is In effect. Winds north to northeast IS to 20 knots today decreasing to around 13 knots by this evening. Winds mostly northeast 10 knots Sunday. S e u 4 to 7 feet decreasing 3 to 3 feet by tonight However large northerly ground swells will persist causing inlets to be ex­ tremely dangerous. Partly cloudy with chance of showers south. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair through Sunday. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Cool again tonight with lows In the mid 40a. Wind north to northeast 10 to 13 mph diminishing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of rain • Wednesday. Mild temperatures with mostly in the 70a. Lows pear 90 north to 80s south. M an, Hit By Truck, Critically Injured A man struck by a pickup truck late Friday on a highway ram p at Interstate 4 and Slate Road 436, Altamonte Springs, still unidentified today, was listed in critical condition in the intensive-care unit at Florida Hospital-Orlando. A hospital spokesman said the man was first taken to Florida Hospital-Allamonte, but transferred during the night to the Orlando hospital. The man apparently was hitchhiking and was not carrying Identification, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Trooper G.H. Schluter of the Deland FHP office is in charge of the investigation. TOOLS TAKEN A large tool box with assorted tools, a hydraulic Jack and an ice cooler were swiped from the porch at 536 Valencia Court, Sanford, sometime between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, police report. Berman Bridges, owner of the items, told police they were worth about $600. RESTAURANT BREAK-IN The Double O Restaurant, 107 W. 1st Street, Sanford, was broken into sometime between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday. Owner Nick Vanikiotls of Sanford said entry was gained through the back door and the thieves took only $150 in currency from the cash register. curred sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Barbara Ann Carroll, 103 Oakland Ave., Sanford, told police someone entered her home between 7:20 a.m. and 5:2i p.m. Wednesday and stole $1,569 worth of property. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police SKATEBOARD THEFT Mike Griffin, 112 Dublin St., lak e Mary, reported to police his $130 skateboard was taken recently from a friend's residence at 133 Millrun Drive, la k e Mary. PENNIES FROM U L ’ CHAMP The only things stolen after a break-in Wednesday at the Lil' Champ convenience store on Country' Club Road in Sanford were $40 worth of pennies. Manager Bessie Berry of Sanford told police burglars pried metal straps from a bathroom door and entered the building sometime between 6:43 a.m. and 7:49 a.m. BURGLARIES About $365 in property from a bedroom drawer was taken in a burglary Tuesday at 341 Forest Lake Drive, Maitland. Property owner Eunice Davis told police the burglary oc­ PURSE MISSING A brown purse containing $180 in food stamps, a Florida driver’s license and miscellaneous items was taken from the living room of Sarah A. Willis’ house, 2470 Church Street, Sanford, sometime between 9 p.m. Nov. 8 and 10:25 a.m. Thursday, police report. WEED EATER GONE An orange and black weed-eater valued at $250 was taken from behind a locked gate at 3000 Carolyn Blvd.. Fern Park, police report. The weed-eater belonged to the lak e of the Woods homeowners association. The theft occurred between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday. CANOE STOLEN A yellow 15-fool canoe valued at $600 was taken from Plantation Apartments in Maitland sometime between 8 a.m Wednesday and 8:15 a.m. Thursday, police report. The canoe belonged to David II. Sorenson, 2100 Howell Branch Road, who reported it was chained to a tree. The thieves cut the chain. Mock Assault Tests U.S. Paratroops' Readiness CAIRO WEST AIRBASE, Egypt (UPI) More than 800 American paratroops mounted a mock airborne assault on an Egyptian desert location today in a Joint exercise aimed at demonstrating U.S. ability to quickly move combat forces into the Middle East. In less than six minutes, 24 giant military transport planes coming from the United States and Europe dropped 856 paratroops from the Rapid Deployment Force and 10 Egyptian air force men as well as 180 tons of equipment into a five-square-mile-wide zone. When asked what lesson the exercise would give the Soviet Union or any other potentially hostile power In the Middle East, Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston, Commander of the Rapid Deployment Force, said "The main lesson is that, first of all, we have to be invited in. “Secondly, we will work in coordination and cooperation with the host countries, and thirdly we have the capability to protect sizable force in a limited tim e." Kingston watching the air-drop along with senior Egyptian military commanders said today's operation had been in the planning for a long time. But he said in a real emergency. "I could have this size force in less than four days on the ground here.” The zone is located in the Western Desert area of DJabal Hamza, five miles from the Cairo West airbase. The exercise is the largest part of war games code-named Bright Star 82 which the United States is having with Egypt, Sudan, Somalia and Oman between now and midDecember. The airborne assault began at 9 a.m . 12 a.m. EST) when 12 C-141 transport aircraft, flying in formations of three each, dropped 57 loads of equipment. DON'TGAMBLE H o m e c o m in g U p c o m in g A t S e m in o le with your Insurance! — CALL — Next week is homecoming. The week is filled with activity. Monday is Jersey Day. Students will be wearing any Jersey from any club at S1IS. Around SHS Tuesday is Western Day. Students will dress as cowboys and Indians. Friday is Spirit Day. School colors orange, black and white will be worn in any combination. Friday night the Seminole* will play Spruce Creek. The Homecoming Queen will be announced during a special halftim e show. Immediately alter the game, a dance will be held at the K n lg hU ol Columbus H sll. The Senior Class, during its assembly Tuesday, nom inated the 1981 Homecoming Court. Members of the court are: Stephanie Baker. Stephanie Beard, Ingrid Boneta, Shonda Byrd, I-aura Grace, Sherri Hill, Carmel laxlge, Kim Ring, and Cindy Whelchel. The girl with the most nominations will be crowned Queen. Who will it be? The first play of the year, “You're A Good Man Charlie Brown", was a big success. The cast included: David Young as Charlie Brown, Cindy Whelchel as 1-ucy, Mary Aiken as Patty, Matt Swinford as Unus, Bill Jefferies as Schroeder, and Richard Grey as Snoopy. The understudies were Miriam Hamilton and Jeff Henry. The orchestra included: TONY russi INSURANCE I If V HOM E "This play was a Joy to be Involved in. Everyone, from the director, me, to the xylophone player, Patty Grey, per­ formed with Joy. There was harmony beyond Just musical. What talent! David Wednesday is H at, Shades and Sneakers Day. Any combination of fiats, shades and sneakers will be appropriate. Thursday is Dress Up Day. SI IS students will don their best clothes. Thursday will featu re homecoming parade. T David Hamilton, keyboards; Barbara Diamond, flute; Dan Patt and Hatty Grey, percussion; and Holly Harris, bass. 311-0385 O W N ERS l i t * Orlando Dr. Hamilton's contribution shouldn't go unrecognized. The cast will agree with me when I say, "h e’s the real "lead" in this play. Even if the cost of production, ($700.00) will not be made up, it’s worth lt to the Thespians if only one person en­ joyed it," said director Jane F. Epps. | IN S U R A N C E Ph. m 0132 Sanford WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CHRISTMAS A TIM E TO REM EM BER "It was so great to perform in front of everybody! I loved getting close to everyone In the play—they were Just xuper," said Cindy WeLchel. r£ N JT H S E E OUR GREAT DISPLAY COLORTV Kcyettes will be selling school mugs Nov. 16th - 20th. All proceeds will be donated to a worthy cause. The First 'Homestaying' A t Lake M ary "Homestaying" has passed and Lake Mary HighSchool has its very first court. On Nov. 5, the la k e Mary Hams bat­ tled the Lyman Greyhounds at the I-MJIS football stadium. Although the Rams were defeated by a score of 23-12, the halftime activities went unsurpassed. As usual, (he band, drill team, and flag corps performed In perfection. After their appearances, came the climactic event of the evening. They rolled out the red carpet, and lhe homestaying court filed onto the field. Freshmen prince and princess, Scott Underwood and Vanessa Hhody. The queen was presented with a rape and tierra, plus a dozen long-stemmed red roses, Michelle was then escorted By into the awaiting gold Rolls-Royce by Jolenr Ned Kolbjornsen’s father, and together Beekler they traveled twice around the stadium. While this was going on, the crowd was treated to a fireworks spectacular. Excitement filled the air as Michelle One lak e Mary student summed it all Swartz and Ned Kolbjornsen were an ­ up by saying, "Although we lost the nounced as la k e Mary's very first queen game, the outstanding halftime show and king. Also announced were the made il all worthwhile." Around LMHS Mediterranean styling Wood and simulated wood products > in Pecan timsh C asle rs j ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM TRIPLE PIUS CHASSIS V Because the VMF and UHF tuners are ewetrone they have no moving parts lo corrode wear or cause picture problems AREA DEATHS TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE MRS. ANNA E. MrALARNEN Mrs. Anna Elizabeth M cAlarnen, 72, of 70' Mahogany Drive, C asselberry, died F rid ay . Bom in Philadelphia, she moved to Casselberry from there thts year. She was a housewife. Survivors include a daughter, Miss Lillian "Mickey" War ren, Casselberry; a brother, Jack Hasbun, liatboro, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Harp, Philadelphia, and Mrs. M argaret B ell, H orsham , Pa.; a grandson and a greatgranddaughter. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. NORMAN "JIM " JENNINGS Norman “Jim " Jennings, 68, ot 2601 Iroquois Ave., Sanford, died Friday night at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born July 9.1913, in Concord, N.H., he had lived In Sanford for the last 41 years. Retired from the U.S. Navy, he was a veteran o( World War 11 and the Korean war and he was a member of the Sanford Police Department (or several years. He was also a member of Blake Memorial Baptist Church, Lake Helen, Sanford Masonic Lodge 62 and the Bahia Temple, Orlando. Survivors Include his wile, Estelle; and a slater, Miss Alice Jennings, Orange City. Briison Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. RUDOLPH ROBERTS J. MR& EDNA PAT MAISON Mrs. Edna Pat Matson, 77, of 18 San Juan Bay, Oviedo, died Nov. 4. She was a longtime C entral F lo rid a resident, a housewife, and a member of St. John Ijilheran Church. Rudolph Roberts J r., 19, ol Sanford, died Friday night in an automobile accident in Osteen. He was a native of Mullins, S.C., and moved to this area seven y e a n ago Irom Aynor, S.C. He worked (or ABC Conveyors as a mechanic and was a student at Seminole Community College. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Ann Johnson, Omaha, Neb.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Kamerling Survivors include his and Mrs. Eva Lindner, both of father, Rudolph Sr., Osteen; Wisconsin, and two grand­ his mother, Nancy Ballance, children. Denver; three brothers, Jerry Garden Chapel Home for and Jeffery, both of Osteen, F u n erals, O rlando, ia in and Mathew, Denver; two charge of arrangements. ■ titers, Linda R oberta, lor eactptignal picture sharpness Denver, and Ruthie Roberts, Osteen; his paternal grand­ mother, Mrs. Ruth Geraldine Roberts, Conway, S.C., and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Jones of Callind Ferry, S.C. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge ol arrangements. thfstgnw] foto themoif relisM ejjf /enimevof NEW CHROMATIC ONEBUTTON COLOR CONTROL is like hanng a mmecomputer aufomaKarty control ling the color in your TV • Electronic Poww Sentry WMege Regulating System a One Knob VHF and UHF ChenneT Selector • picture Control • Automate Fine-tuning Control • Illuminated Channel Ntenbers Funoral Notlcw •O S IR T S . RUDOLPH JR. Funeral service* lor Rudolph Roberts Jr , l», or S Sanford Ave . Sen lord, who died Friday night in *n automobile accident in Osteen, will be held al } p m Monday al Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel wllh Bishop Marvin Knowles ofliciallng Burial will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge ol arrangements JINNINOS. NORMAN “ JIM" — Funeral servlets lor Norman "Jim" Jennings, M. or ]I0! Iroquois Ave., Sanford, who died Friday night at Florida Hospital Allamonle, will be held at 11 a m , Tuesday, al Brlsson Funeral Home Burial will be al Eyergrten Cemetery Brlsson Funeral Home In charge. * ARE YOU A FLORIDA NATIVE? THEN PROVE ITI NATIVE BUMPER STICKER 8 ] 10 MOURFIGHT " " " ■ • ■ ■ “ ■ ■ “ ■ ■ ■ I FLORIDA NATIVE CORP.™ P.O. Box 1048 Orangt City, Fla. 32713 PtMHW •04-771-9979 j MARCH Of DIMES V W ., CONtWWutl oa- M > N.U.( FRONT AUTO PLATE A ILITIM t COPVIIBHTID BY TM1PLORIOA NATIVB CORF. TM NATIVE T-SHIRT ITBM DIR 1 2 * 0 I | I | QUANTITY AMOUR! I ! MBfawfai— TOTAL •_ IT A T I. .IIP . JR i vv •'7 i T ty - r r ‘y . . *-. *. ■ j —N Q S. �I SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 1$, INI—IB It 's G r e a t T o B e A S e m i n o l e ! Quick Vic,' Davis, Litton Lift Sanford To District Title H*r*ld F H a iti by Tom Vlnctnt S a n f o r d ’s V ic to r "Q u ic k V ic " W illia m s tu r n e d on th e b u r n e r s fo r th is 5 4 -y a rd to u c h d o w n j a u n t fo r S e m in o le ’s firs t to u c h d o w n F r i d a y n ig h t. S a n f o r d By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sporti Writer DAYTONA BEACH - With ever rising inflation raising havoc with everyone, maybe it was a case of Je rry Posey’s Fighting Seminoles deciding the buck had to stop somewhere. The Bucs did at approiimalely 10:31 p.m. Friday night In spooky Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium. More precisely, Posey’s Fighting Tribe laid claim to the District 4A-9 and Five Star Conference football Utles by cashing In on a big play offense and a tenacious defen se, taking M ainland's young Buccaneers to the bank en route to a 21-6 win that wrapped up the twin titles. “ It feels great, absolutely great," smiled a chilled Posey after the win. “We knew going in that they played good defense and we play good defense. It was going to be a question of our of­ fensive consistency that would decide the gam e." A quick start and an impressive finish were all the consistency Posey's offense needed. In fact, the Seminoles could have won 7-6 thanks to its defensive prowess. But for the second straight week coming down the home stretch of the schedule, Posey asked for four good quarters from his Seminoles, and he got It. After allowing Mainland a pair ci first downs on the B uccaneers' first possession of the night, Seminole struck w h ip p ed M a in la n d , 21-6, to c a p t u r e th e d is tric t an d c o n f e r e n c e title s and a b e r th in th e s la te p lay o ff. the first time the Tribe offense laid its hands on the pigskin. Pleasantly-poised senior quarterback Jeff Litton sent fullback lienny Sutton off left tackle a couple of times for eight yards before pitching wide to speedy “Quick Vic" Williams who turned the corner, raced down the right sideline then cut back against the grain to cap a 53-yard sco rin g jaunt with 6:33 remaining in the opening period. Junior place kicker Paul Griffin added a mile high PAT kick to give the Seminoles an early 7-0 advantage. Mainland spent the remainder of the first period trying to get its ground game untracked w ith little success. The B uccaneer's sophom ore q u arterback Eric Childs then went to the air and found even less good fortune thanks to an alert Antonio Davis. The senior linebacker played peek-aboo as Childs attem pted to connect with his light end E ric Somerlad in the right Bat. Davis helped himself to the airborne pigskin then skipped 34-yards down the sideline to push Seminole in front 13-0 with just 14 seconds remaining in the first period. Griffin's second PAT of the night closed out Seminole's first half scoring, 14-0. “Antonio's play was just beautiful," applauded Posey. Davis gave his coach more to cheer about in the second half with his second interception of the night, a late third-quarter theft. The Buccaneers cam e right back with a beautiful play of their own on the en­ suing kickoff. Ju n io r E arl G rig g s returned Seminole’s kickoff 65 yards and would have scored had it not been for linebacker Byron Washington's speed. The Tribe defensive captain caught Griggs from behind with pure hustle to save a Mainland score — but only momentarily. Mainland's leading ground gainer, Isaac Bell, limited to spotty action due to an ankle injury, scored Mainland's only touchdown on the night three plays later with a five-yard burst. The Bucs couldn't convert the PAT despite two tries thanks to a Seminole encroachment penalty. Bad snaps on both kick attempts left Mainland trailing 14-6 at the half. While neither team budged much in the third period, the Buccaneers appeared to have solved Seminole's offensive riddle, closing down the running game that saw fullback l.cnny Sutton, Williams and Johnny littles string together drivesustaining runs. "They played a 5-2 defense in the first half and then showed a split-six defense after intermission," pointed out Posey of the offensive stall. "They’ve got a good defense with some good people playing it for them, just take a look at Mainland's record (6-3)." S e m in o le ’s sp e ed y s lo t b a c k J o h n n ie ’’H u ll" L ittle s b r e a k s loose fo r s o m e o f h is K5 y a r d s o n th e g r o u n d in th e T rib e ’s b ig v ic to r y o v e r M a in la n d It took Seminole about 14 minutes to figure out Mainland's defensive swit­ ches. but patience had its virtue, in the form of a 72-yard clock eating drive that nailed the fourth-quarter lid or. the Buccaneers’ coffin. With 10 minutes remaining and tlte Tribe clinging to a precarious 14-6 lead, quarterback Jeff litton used the legs of his backfleld trio of Sutton, U ttles and Williams to march all the way to M ainland's six-yard line. Sutton then lined up with a first and goal-to-go, but called for a timeout when he didn't Uka the looks of the Buc's goal-line defense. "We felt they would be looking for Sutton that close to the goal line,” ex­ plained Posey of the ensuing play. "They were lined up real low, ready to sub­ m arine the line of scrimmage and go after lienny. So we had Jeff check off at the line and take it himself.” The quarterback keeper worked to perfection as Ullon skipped in untouched for the score with a grin as big as the full moon that hung over the visitor’s end rone. Griffin’s third PAT of the night pushed Seminole to a 21-6 lead with 2:41 remaining. Behind senior q u arterb ack M arty Edwards, Mainland's two-minute offense got the Bucs to Seminoles 46-yard line, but three near interceptions and un in­ complete fourth down pass turned the F rid a y n ig h t. S e m in o le im p ro v e d its r e c o r d to 7-2 an d c lo se s th e s e a s o n F rid a y a g a i n s t S p ru c e C ree k . ball over to Seminole with only 24 seconds left. Litton sent Sutton into the line for two yards and capped the night by leading the Tribe offense in a countdown of the final 10 seconds on the clock. “Our long drive in the second half was the key to the ball game," pointed out Posey, whose district title was a perfect rebound from his only losing season (4-6) at Seminole High a year ago. "We Just m arched it down the field and ate the clock." . With the conference and d istrict championships already decided, Posey and the Seminoles will try to add victory number eight to the win column when the Seminoles return home for their annual homecoming tilt against Spruce Creek's Hawks. Since Spruce Creek already has a pair of losses in district play, the outcome of the Seminole-Spruce Creek match up will have no bearing on the conference championship. Sutton was ugain the “main m an" in the Seminole rushing scheme. The swift and strong 192-pounder rumbled for 119 yards on 29 carries. "Bull" littles raced for 85 on just 12 totes and V. Williams tacked on 58. litto n slipped for nine to give the Tribe 271 yards on the night, litton was 3-of-6 through the atr for 45 yards and no interceptions. Friday's gam e against Spruce Creek is homecoming for Sanford. Tickets are available at Sanford and Iakevlew Middle Schools, Sweeney's Office Supply, the Flagship Bank on 17-92 across from Sanford Plaza, Crooms High School and at Seminole. There are still some reserved seat tickets available (or |4. Call 322-4352 and ask for Sherry Coke for information. SF.MINOLK MAINLAND 2 First Downs 8 53-281 H ushes-Y ards 1441 9-25-2 366 Passing a PaM tnaY arda 1X7 560 Peanltles- Yards 5-35 Seminole 7 7 0 7 -2 1 Mainland 0 6 0 0- 6 Scoring: Seminole • Williams 53 run, (Griffin kick) Seminole - Davis 34 interception return, (Griffin kick) Mainland - Bell 5 run, (kick failed Seminole• IJtton 6 run, (Griffin kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hushing: Seminole, Sutton 29-119, Williams 9-58, Littles 12-85, IJtton 3-9. Mainland, Phillips 4-22, Hivers 7-19. Passing: Seminole, IJtton 3-8-456, Sutton 0-1-66. Mainland, Childs 7-16-891, Edwards 1-6-23-1, Bell 1-1-156. Deceiving: Seminole, Howe M l. Sutton 1-31. Mainland, Somerlad M3, Hivers 1-35, Phillips 1-15, Bell MO. Prels 2-16. Last Volleyball Plantation On Left Turns Into Friday 13th Tribe Horror By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor PLANTATION - Thirty minutes Into Friday's Section 4A-3 Championship volleyball match here, Seminole High coach Donalyn Knight and her netters wouldn't have minded one bit if someone had crouched behind them and eerily whispered, "H’s only a movie, it’s only a movie." Call it what you want, "Last Plantation on the Left" or “ 13 Serves," the results of Plantation’s 15-12,156 sectional victory over the la d y Tribe w u perfectly suited for this Friday the 13th evening. Plantation's victory-ita fifth straight sectional title—propels the Colonels to nest Friday's state tournament which will be held at Plantation. The Colonels have won one state championship and been runner sup three other times. Friday night, though. It looks aa If that Sectional 4A-3 title string m ay break. Sanford jumped to an early lead as Jumping-Jack senior Tony Hardy put on a volleyball clinic. * After Plantation served a point, Hardy whistled a slam off the hardwood. Senior Laura G race then reeled off four service points on which Hardy had two spikes and the nervous Colonels belted two Into the n e t Plantation regrouped to pull within, 42, but Hardy took things Into her own hands with an ace aarve plus two more points for a 7-4 edge. The Colonels' Cindy Springer moved P lan ta tio n close again w ith th ree straight points, but Sanford's best server Jackie Link soon gave the Tfolee breathing room. Voffogbalf Link, picking her spots perfectly, ran off three straight points as she picked on the weaker Plantation defenders at will. Hardy gave Seminole a 10-7 lead with a tremendous sm ash from the middle of the court into an open area. Plantation added two of its own to pull close, but senior Cathy Hall smacked two service points for a 12-9 lead which put Seminole in the driver's seat. On Hall's next serve, however, came the play which switched the momentum of the match and subsequently signalled the demise of the Sanford season. Hall served deep and Grace nailed the return into the middle of the Colonels. Cid Coffee set up Tammy Whittington who slammed the ball out of bounds. Hardy had gone up high to block the hit, but realising It might go long, pulled back at the last minute. The referee, nevertheless, called Hardy for a net violation. "I never touched it," Hardy moaned after the m atch. “She said, ‘I hit the top of the net,’ but I never did." 1 After a brief discussion with the referees, Colonel w u awarded the point and Instead of a Seminole’s 134 edge and serve, the Colonels took over the serve down 13-9. "That’s all it takes sometimes to change the gam e," pointed out Plan­ tation coach M arge Payton. "The gam e can really turn on one c a ll" Payton couldn’t have been more correct about the Seminole U-turn. Junior Patty llepler served one point and after lL.rdy failed to convert on her service, Coffee served out the remaining five points, the game-winner when senior Cindy Pendarvis was called for a “catch." "They called a tighter game here," Knight observed about the numerous violations on both team s for unclean sets. " I ’m still trying to figure out what happened to us." While the first m atch was a definite shocker to Sanford, it couldn't match the horror story which developed after the Tribe again assumed an early lead in game two. lin k again picked apart the Plantation backline for a 46 bulge. Hardy was devastating with a slam for the second point and a tricky Up for point four. What happened next borders on the supernatural. Colonel senior Liz Bridges ratUed off 12 straight service points as the frustrated Seminoles could hit It everywhere but in play. Three of Bridges' shots were aces and Hardy, who had been so awesome before, found her slams going out of bounds or into the net. Seminole finally got the serve back when Hardy regained her spiking form, but after a point by Grace, Coffee and Whittington sent the Seminoles back to Sanford. "We played sorry," surmised Hardy after the game. "We deserved to lose." W hile th a t adjective m ay have described the Seminoles Friday night, Knight was anything but sorry about the spectacular season for the Seminoles. " I ’m Just as proud of them as if we would have won it," said Knight. "We played consistent volleybaU all year. I’m just thankful that we had the success (conference, district and regional titles) that we did. “One of these years we're going to get one of these teams from the South. But we finished in a Ue for fifth in the state, th at's not too bad." Nobody can argue with that, sorry or not. Mw*M Male Sy Sam Cook S em inole n e tte r Ja c k ie L in k s e ta up a te a m m a te in S ectio n 4A-3 vo lley b all a c tio n last n ig h t a t P la n ta tio n . The T rib e d ro p p e d tw o s tra ig h t 15-12, 15-5 to th e C o lo n els who won th e ir s ix th s tra ig h t section title . D ee Hogan w a tc h e s th e action. STANDINGS Five Star District 4A-9 Standings Sanford Mainland Spruce Creek Lyman L Brantley Apopka LHowell DeLand DISTRICT WL 6 0 5 2 4 2 2 4 3 3 3 4 3 4 1 1 CLASS 4A WL 7 2 6 3 5 4 4 5 4 5 3 • 2 5 2 7 •* • ' • •• • • « r Wht-t > .*«> « Friday's Game* Sanford 21, Mainland 6 Spruce Creek 11, Lyman 1 Lake Brantley 17, DeLand 7 Lake Howell 7, Apopka 0 Nov. 2S games Spruce Creek at Sanford Lake Brantley at Lyman Lake Howell at Boom •• e e « ^ • •• « t « • « w %t « • • -•••«• �* 38 -E u en lm Herald, laniard. FI. • Sunday, Nov. II, )H1 Oviedo Rips Hornets, 28-6; Patriots Tame 'Dogs, 17-7 Wrap footb a ll Senior halfback Lamar Smith rambled for three touchdowns Friday night at Oviedo a s the Lions crushed Bishop Moore, 284, to remain deadlocked for the 17-yard pass from quarterback Carl Orange Belt Conference lead at Oviedo. Jones for a second-quarter score from 17 The Lions need a victory by Kissimmee yards away. Sopp sent the Lions Into this Friday over St. Cloud to send them to halftime with a 14-0 bulge. the playoffs with a District 3A4 title. The Hornets finally lit up the board "Lam ar w as the man," said a groggy In the third period as QB Chuck Baumann Joe Montgomery Saturday morning. found Todd Schieffelln with a seven-yard Smith ran for 77 yards behind the crisp scoring loss. A pass for the two points blocking of huge tackle Darrel Toarie, failed. right guard David Wilson and fullback The Lions put It safely in the den with Dean Pretstng. two third-period scores. Smith’s third TD While Montgomery was pleased with b u rst—from one yard out — made it 2M his offensive showing which netted the and Sopp nailed number II. Lions their sixth victory — third In a row George Dumas wrapped up the final ' — against three losses, he wasn't excited touchdown with an eight-yard Jaunt into about his defense. the end tone. Sopp, “ Mr. Reliable," "Bishop Moore moved the ball on us, made it a perfect night, 2*4. although we did havy one great goal line Oviedo concludes the season this stand where they dropped two passes," Friday by hosting Cocoa Beach. said Monty. "Todd Duncan (returning In other county football, Dave Tuliii' from a shoulder separation) did a good Lake Brantley Patriots snapped a fourJob at linebacker." game losing string by scoring 14'seccndSmith opened the scoring in the first half points for a 17-7 victory at DeLand. quarter with a two-yard blast Kipp Sopp Standout running back Kevin Besaw, booted the point after. Smith pulled in a who had a 45-yard TD romp called back by a penalty, gave the Patriots a 3-0 firsthalf edge by kicking a 20-yard field goal with Just three ticks left before In­ termission. In the second half, Besaw's running mate Rob Brown sailed 34 yards on a reverse to give Brantley a comfortable, 10-0 advantage. Besaw kicked the PAT. Linebacker-running back Otis Cliatt sealed the victory In the fourth quarter by gathering in a 22-yard spiral from Fred Baber to boost the Pats lead to 174. DeLand added a meaningless TD In the fourth quarter when Brandon Williams hit Terry Nettles with a 20-yard scoring toss. Brian KUlory converted the PAT. The Patriots, 44, conclude their season Friday at Lyman In a Five Star Con­ ference clash. tn the county's other game, Trinity Prep quarterback Gary Crayton slipped In from one yard out to give the Saints a 74 overtime victory at Vero Beach against St. Edwards. Coach Ron Vlerllng’i Junior-laden Salnta finished the year at 34. Exciting Junior tailback Gerald Sutton rolled for 47 yards on Just seven carries. PROtO tT »M1 MerfNV O v ied o ’s L a m a r S m ith b r e a k s lo o s e f o r o n e o f h is th r e e to u c h d o w n s F r i d a y n ig h t a s th e L io n s Stein brenn er Must Battle Silver Hawks Fly Higher, Capture Third Straight Win By BILLY STRIPP Herald Sports Writer Stranger things have been known to happen on Friday the 13th. However, it was good news for the Lake Howell Silver Hawks, who managed a 74 victory over Apopka. The strange thing about it was, Howell hadn't won a home game all year, and finally did. Coach Mike Blaceglia told his players, "You proved it to yourselves that you can ; win, now prove it to the fans." The Silver '; Hawks needed only seven points to shoot ..down the D arters, a three-run burst by Senior Scott G rant proved to be the only score In the third quarter. The S liver Hawks controlled the football aa they outran Apopka, 67 to 36 plays on offense. Lake Howell could and should have pul ttw scoreboard to work as thay were . Inside Blue D arter territory 7-out-of-lO t possessions. The Hawka opened the ball game up a t their own 30 yard Une, after Grant relumed the ball 2S yards and nearly breaking his second kickoff return of the year. The H aw ks moved Into Apopka territory early, with run* of 19, and 14 by Billy Mosblech and Grant. The Hawk drive atalled, as Grant attempted a 41yard field goal which Just fell short. "Our defense played well all gam e," stated the Silver Hawks boss, who saw Lako H ow oil his team record its first shutout and third straight win against six losses. Howell took Its next drive to the Darter 46 before giving way of an Interception. With neither team showing serious scoring threats, the first quarter came to an end as both defenses forced each other to punt. Starting the second quarter off from their own 16, quarterback Brian Pitts led his team to the Silver Hawks six before turning the ball over. Pitts found Hosea Schman for 14 yards, and gave way to Othellus Swift for a 28-yard burst through the Hawk defense. Robert Black moved the ball from the Hawk 41 to the 20 on three carries before Pitts would break loose down to the six. The Hawks hit Pitts hard on the nest play and Scott Grant found the ball in his arms. The Silver Hawks would threaten twice more before the half, falling to score as field-goals from 47, and 46 yards were Just missed. With Howell's defense giving up very little, the Hawks would finally take ad­ vantage of their total control, as they moved 65 yards tn 13 plays. Grant sneaked his way for 16, while Scoti Frick found tight end Jeff Whipple moving to the Apopka 49. With nice running by Magaro, Mosblech, and Grant, the Hawks moved to within the four on a r ip p e d B is h o p M oore, 2 8 4 a t O v ie d o . S m ith r a m b l e d f o r 71 y a r d s In 12 c a r r i e s . To Return Jackson, G uid ry fourth and inches play. Scott Frick found room and kept the eventual winning score drive alive. They wasted no time, as Grant look the ball easily In the end zone from three yards out. He connected the PAT with :54 seconds remaining in the third quarter. 1.ake Howell would try and add more SCOTT G R A N T problems to the Apopka team, as Dave ... t h r e e - y a r d b u r s t Omsteln recovered a swift fumble at the 26 of Apopka. Scott Flick found Whipple :24 seconds left in the game, the on a third and nine call moving To the 14. Silver Hawk defense rose to the occasion A Frick to Jeff Hughes pass Just and held the D arters and secured their missed on a third and ten situation, as third straight victory. G rant would attempt his fourth field"I told my boys to keep rolling as we goal. have been, and we did." The Hawks will Although Friday the 13lh didn't help his try to end the season next week by kicking gam e, he had enough luck to give winning four In a row against the winleas the Hawks a 74 victory. His kick sailed Boone Braves. left as the referees signaled wide. LAKIHO W BLL APOPKA With tim e running out for the Blue Fir At Downa II » D arters, Chip Gierke hoped to catch the RuAhoa Yarda 41 1U IS 104 Patting 11 33 1 4 1)0 Silver Birds asleep. Unfortunately, they PtAAlng YardA n u forgot to tell Doug Fugleberg, and Mike i TurnovtfA 3 Palmer who both led tremendous tackles PcnoltitA 3 1) 3 31 340 PuntA 5 33 on Apopka's next drive. Howell would threaten one more time, 0 0 0 0 0 Apopka 0 0 3 0 1 Lahi Howtll but an interception killed the drive. Pitts returned the ball across the 50, but Lk Howell — Grant ] Run (Grant kick) individual Mali Apopka was nailed for a clip moving the Ruining — Apopka — Switt 1 43, Black J 31. ball back inside the 25. Ruueil At}; Lako Howell — Grant IAM. With less than four minutes to go In the Motblech t 43. Magaro A ll. Robey 3A Pitting — Apopka — Pitt* 4 1)0 41; l«ke game, Apopka would try one more time Howell - Prick l i a i t ) to get a score and send this game Into Receiving — Apopka — Schman 3 31. overtime. Pitts hit passes for 14 and 16 Bridget 3 II; Lako Howell — Whipple ) 33. Hughes 3 If, Payee 3 34. Edmunds I 5 yards moving down to the Hawk 36. With NEW YOHK (UPI) - It’s been said, especially by people who travel In elevator*, that George Steinbrenner loves a good fight. Well, he's got two beauties on hls hands right now and, unless he changes his attitude, the principal owner of the New York Yankees Is going to lose two of hls biggest gate attractions — pitcher Ron Guidry and outfielder Reggie Jackson. Guidry and Jackson, a vital p art of two world championship and [our American le a g u e pennant winning team s for the Y an k ees, entered m ajor league baseball's sixth annual re-entry draft F riday and were among the most sought after commodities. Pitcher John Denny of Cleveland, pitcher Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis and outfielder Dave Collins of Cincinnati also were popular choices in the draft, which was conducted for the first tim e under the new rules established by the Basic Agreement which ended last sum m er’s 50-day strike. Twenty-one players from a Ust of 41 eligible* were selected by four or more clubs, with Guidry leading the way. Seventeen of the 23 teams who par­ ticipated in the draft selected the hardthrowing lefthander and at least four of those — Houston, Toronto, Atlanta and the New York Mels —can be expected to challenge the Yankees for hls services. Guidry, who has posted an 87-34 record with a 173 ERA during his seven-year career, Is seeking a five-year guaranteed contract in excess of |1 million per season and his agent, John Schneider, HmookoH said hls client would listen carefully to all interested parties. “We're not going to say the Yinkees have the last offer," said Schneider, who attended the draft. "They've had lfl years to get Ron under contract. We’re going to be fair and liaten to offers from every club. The Yankeea will have their own opportunity to make their beat offer. "Every one we wanted to draft him, drafted him. He’s excited about It. We’re looking for a five-year, no trade, no cut contract in excess of one million dollars per year. We're flexible on the payoff scale.” Although he has stated he would like to remain with the Yankees, Guidry turned down an offer from the Yankees last week which was less than |1 million per year and S tein b re n n er has stated publicly that he does not believe pitchers are worth as much as tha lefthander la seeking. Still, Steinbrenner is not expected to give up without a fight. "I would say our chances of signing both Guidry and Jackson are at least as good as the clubs that drafted them," said Yankee executive vice president Cedric Tallis. "Aa competitive as George Is, If it's possible to sign them within reason It will be done." Under the new guidelines, (f Guidry signs with another club, the Yankees will receive a professional player from a pool of all nonprotected players. Homecoming Spoiled Creek Floods Lyman, 18-8 By J E F F KERR Herald Sports Writer Kenney Flowers' 34-yard touchdown run with 4:11 left In tha fourth quarter gave the Hawka of Spruce Creek an 188 victory over Lyman to spoil tha Greyhounds’ homecoming Friday night at Lyman High School before a crowd of 2,000 cold fans In Five Star Conference play. The Ion dropped the Hounds under .500 for the year at 4 4 while the Hawka im­ proved to 5-4. The first quarter started out with the Hawka' Flowers taking the opening kick­ off 40 yard* to their own 45. The Hawks were unable to move the ball and were forced to punt the ball to Lyman. The ’Hounds then took over at their own 35 and they were also unable to move the ball as Vince Presley was stopped three times by a tough Hawk defense. "Vince la probably only 10 percent healthy right' now plus it was a cold* night," said Coach Bill Scott of hls Junior running back. Lyman was then forced to punt The Hawks took over at their own 91 and moved the ball down to the 91 of Lyman behind the running of Ftewera and running mate Willie Winfield. A tough defense by Lyman though farced the Hawka to punt again, this time to the 'Hound U-yard Um w h a n Lyman took SCC SMASH 1Ike S tn lM lt Community College Raiders opened Ikeir IIII-S basketball i f ggoo Friday nigh! with a US-31 drubbing of W aipr foidbeni la the second game of the four-team SCC Raider Tournament, Leading the way for SCC was former Lake Brantley ace Deog Oenhlmer with 24 points, (•Mewed by Mike Smith and Travis FUer with 12 raw . IV am M e n * each. Saturday Joe Sterling’! quintet facet Valencia Community College, an 8S4S victor over Brevard. Tipoff it 8:30 p.m. There will he uo third place game due to the state of the W aner Southern squad. Above, Raider guard Jetoe Woods fires s two-pointer. Throe straight plays again by tha 'Hounds again forced them to punt but a poor punt by Johnny Poor gave tha Hawks good fteld position a t Lyman's 17 a t the first quarter coded, 84. Tbe opening play of tha ascood quartar aaw the Hawka on the 31 of lortnan, buta clipping penalty moved them back and thay were forced to kick again. This time Lyman sU rtsd oo t h a t own Uneoyrnd lint and were tam ed away by the Hawks' stiff l i t — i. Another peer Peer kick gave the Hawks p tod field poUkten at the Hounds 99. Thi* tim e the Hewka took O fy fc o v iH fi third end 12 Hawk quarterback John Levin rushed for 35 yards an d a Hawk touchdown with 7:32 remaining In the half. The extra point was good and Spruce Creek led 74. Lyman on their next position, tried to pass and found that to be unsuccessful and was forced to punt again. Poor again got off n bid kick this lime for only It yards to the 43 where Spruce Creek took over. On the Creek's next play Winfield ram bled 17 yards to the 'Hounds 96 before he coughed the ball up In the hands of a herd of Greyhounds. Lyman again not able to move the ball this time with the help of a clipping penalty and a offensive pea* Interference w ere forced all the way back to their own tlx. Poor got off another bad kick and the Hawks took over at Lyman'a 34. After moving the ball to the eight of Lyman, on fourth and one Spruce Creek elected to go for the fteld goal. The 96-yard attempt by Hawk kicker P aul Chlng was good to the end of the first half with the Hawka leading 1M. "We Juat had poor fteld position and we had to play tight with our back into tha and aone and thay played good defense," ■aid Scott of hte 'Hounds inability to ■cor* In the first half. Tha third quartar started off bad for the 'Hounds when on second and tlx tailback Theo Jo— fumbled tha bull o ver to the Hawks at their own 44. The Hawka ware unable to move th a ball and w ere forced to punt. Lyman this time — m ed to be moving the ball well aa they m arched the ball all the way to tha 91 of the Hewka. Then on third end 10, Jerry A lley threw en Interception to Flowers who returned it to the W The Hewka to move the ben again and to The fourth qu arter started with the 'Hounds on the 47 of Spruce O eek but an Incomplete pass on third down forced the 'Hounds to punt. Spruce Creek then used a tang drive to move the ball to the 14 of Lyman where they on fourth and ora elected to try another fteld goal this time. A bad snap forced the Hawks to give the ball up at their own 25. Lyman, now relying on Ihe p ass on first and ten (ra n their own 37, aaw Axtey hit wide receiver Todd Marriott with a 67-yard scoring strike to make the score 104. Dwayne Johnson ran the two point conversion In to m ake it 104 with 4:14 left In the game. Lyman then elected to go for an oraide kick on the ensuing kick-off and filled. "It wai my decision to go for tha oraide kick, we Just didn't get a good b o urn, we work on it In practice eU the time and Chris Tschleder does a good Job with it, said Scott of his decision. Three plays later Flowers put the game away with hie 93-yard TD run. Lyman's last chance failed when on first end ten from the Hawk II Axtey threw four Incomplete pea— to « d any chance of a Lyman comeback. Lyman will play host to bdarcouaty rival Lake Branttey next Friday night a t 4:00 p.m. ip a u c a c a ia a i First Doont W ill e whine line Poeotng S-4J Penalties 534 Punts 11 Fumbles - lest Seroto Crook Lyme LYMAN tl 1)41 1HA1IA1 AM AM n • e ti • I I I ! WCK — L a v In M r u n (Chlng k ick ) 3PCK - China )« FO LVM - M«rrJott IT (JohnMn run) SPCK - Flowers S4 y«. run (Flore* run) INDIVIDUAL ITATIITKS Ruining: Spruce Creek • Flowers W-WX Login UM. Lyman • Prutirr It-W. PMilne: Sprue* Crook . Levin Vl-tia, viewers 1144. Lyman • Alley U-3AI7A1. teething: Lyman ■Marriott AMS �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, NFL's Passing Fancy For the past several weeks. I have viewed with alarm certain indications of drastic changes in the performance of NFL teams as compared with their statistical ability. The number of upsets is on the rise. Last week, for example, there were three overtime games and eight games were won by three points or less. I do not remember this hap­ pening during the past five years. Sports writers and commentators around the nation are beginning to note this change in professional football, and I am sure that coaches are also aware of the situation and are frantically bolstering th eir d efense—especially defense against the pass. Pass defense is undoubtedly the key to preventing an upset. With nearly every team calling more pass plays than running plays, the successful passing quarterback can win regardless of his team's past record. On the other hand, the defenses that rush the passing quarterback successfully can cause turnovers and shut off the opponent's scoring. DAI LAS gave a beautiful demon­ stration of this against BUFFALO In the last half of the game last Monday night. This new passing game of the pros is great for the viewing audience, but results in an Inconsistent offense. However, so long as the defense is consistent, the gam e results will still be predictable. F o r example, the statistical favorite In offense was toppled in eight games last week, whereas the belter defense was only beaten three times. In fact the best defense has won more games this year than has the best offense In every week of play. Now I am flexible enough to change when change is indicated. The sad state of my predictions the past several weeks has prompted this change. Last week I was upset seven times for my all lime low of SOpercent, leaving me with a season record of 61 percent. HARRAH’s was upset 6 times for S7 percent, and a 59 percent season record. I am only allowed 17 more upsets for the rem ainder of this season to score an overall 70 percent for this column. OAKLAND (64) at MIAMI (7-M > The DOLPHINS still lead the AFC EAST by one and a half games, but they can not afford to let up for a minute. They have a one point edge in defense over the RAIDERS, the home field advantage, and lead in every other statistic. I expect MIAMI to win this one handily by IS points. LOS ANGELES (S-S) at CINCINNATI (74) The BENGALI have stepped out to a two game lead In the AFC CENTRAL and are playing three points per game over predictions. They are 4 points per game better than the RAMS in defense, but the RAMS are one point better in overall offense. The teams index out fairly even, but the RAMS are scoring about 9 points below p redictions. CINCINNATI has a small 2 point home field advantage, and the formula in­ dicates they will win by 9 points. U PSE T CLIFFHANGER OF THE WEEK DENVER (74) at TAMPA BAY (5-S) DENVER leads the AFC WEST by one game over SAN DIEGO, while TAMPA is one game behind MIN­ NESOTA in the NFC CENTRAL. Without looking at any statistics, I would have unhesitatingly picked the BRONCOS to take the BUCS anytime, but the figures changed my mind. The BUCS have a 2 point better defense at home than the BRONCOS do on the road, as well as a 10 point better of­ fense. The BRONCOS have a one point advantage In overall offense, and are playing without their whopping 13 point home field advantage, whereas the BUCS are 8 points per game better at home. In spite of DENVER’S 6 point better index, 1 pick TAM PA to upset them by 2 points. BALTIMORE (1-1) at PHILADELPHIA 18-21 PHILADELPHIA and DALLAS are tied for the lead In the NFC EAST. Super Bowl, O r Survival Bow l? BALTIMORE appears to be simply outclassed in this contest. The EAGLES index out better by 35 points, have a 19 point better defense, and a 4 poJr?*.. . better overall offense. The COLTS will benefit by the negative 10 point home field advantage of the EAGI.ES, but there it ends. The EAGLES have won over common enemies by 18 points per game better than the COLTS. PHILADELPHIA should win this one by 6 points or more if they don't fall asleep in the huddle from boredom. CLIFFHANGER OF THE WEEK DALLAS 18-21 at DETROIT | « I 1 could have called this an upset, but it realty is not. DALI AS indexes out a mere 1 point better than the LION’S, and has averaged 1 point per game better over common enem ies. However, DETROIT has a 7 point better defense, an 8 point better offense at home, a 10 point home field advantage, and is playing 2 points per game better than predictions. Although you can't ever count the COWBOYS completely out of any game, all formulas have DETROIT winning this one by 7 points or more. NEW ORLEANS |3-7| at MINNESOTA (W ) MINNESOTA has a one game lead over TAMPA in the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION. Surprisingly, the SAINTS have a 3 point better defense than the VIKINGS, and have played better than HI NOONBRS Standings: Char IIts Angtls 10 10; Slenstrom Raalty 73 11; J A S Underground t e l l ; Leeward ll'-s It's; Awning 1 Tops it's 21V*; WOTM II 77, Long Shots 1A 7*. Sanlord Healing 1 Air 1*24. High Games: Phyl Mott 701; Jeanette Hickcox 700. Shirley Kvesler ItO; Libia Whitehead HA 1*0. Ida Baker I7J. Sue Yates lit ; Merlon Undberg 14*; Helen Harrison 1*1; Jtannla Adams 1ST; Sam Bolton 1ST, Diana HoTItnback 117; Arlene Gollobil! 117; Ruth Eve lit High Series: Libia Whitehead <44. Jeanetta Hickcoa 4*4; Shirley Kettltr MS, Arlene Gojlobltl 47*. Diene Hollenbeck 414; Ruth Eve 40S Converted Splits: Ally Cstsko 1 IS . Sen Bolton I S ] ; IS 10. Barbara Kelly 4 S I ; Ida Baker 5 10 Other Highlights Turkeys Ruth Eve; Sue Yates; Shirley Keesltr; Phyl Mott Queen at the Week Shirley Keener, B A L L * CHAIM Standings: t. BJ's Bears; }. Super (71 Stars; ) . Sonya's Swingers; 4 The '’Disabatled’'; S Moon Pies, t- Hut 'n‘ Sea; 7. Dookies I Pin Heads High Gamas: Reese Moon 170. Bryant Hickson JOS, Bob Sea 70); Richard Holcomb I I I ; Tom Tic coni TOO, Bob Slate 171. B. J. Hickton ItO. Thelma Hickson 111, Sonia Ticconl 141. Jan Whitley IIO. Sheila Jakubcin 177. High Series: Reese Moon 44* Bryint Hickson US, Bob See i l l. Richard Holcomb 47*. Tom Tic coni S14. Bob State 4*7. Thelma Hickson 411, Sheila Jakubcin *47. Other Highlight*: Star of the Week Tom Ticconi sM . High Average* Gut Seaton IIS, Bry*nl Hickson IIS CO UN TRY C O IN IN L A D IIS Standings: Nice Day Coin Laundry I I ; B4W Market 7), Centre*Flort»M1; Abby’t Ho. I II ; Dick'* Appliance* It; Spenky't Auto Body It; Bill'* NPL Standing* ly united Prtt* InterwetteAel American Cm R n m i ■ait W L T 1 1 1 750 Miami 4 4 0 too Buffalo uo 5 4 I NY J*tt • 0 M New England 1 t 0 Bain Central 7 ) 0 no Cinci 5 5 0 see Pittsburgh so 5 s • Houston 4 t 0 Cleveland Watt 700 7 ) 0 Denver a 4 0 too San Diego 4 4 0 M0 Kan City 4 t 0 .400 Oakland ) Seattle Nattanal Cental ■44) w L T Ptt. 100 1 10 Phi 14 1 1 I Danas so 1 s s NV OiantS 4 t I .400 Wash 1 7 0 St. Louis Central 4 4 0 MB Minn 5 5 0 SO Tampa Bay 4 t 0 M0 Detroit SAME II Nov. 1» WINNING TEAM Miami 74 Butt* lo 77 New England 74 Philadelphia 2) 17 Cincinnati 74 Atlanta San Francisco 70 3 7 KansasCIty Tampa Bay t) Detroit 17 N Y Giants 74 Minnesota 77 Green Bay 19 San Diego 37 G Plumbing.It; Abty’* No. t l*. High G tm at: Scratch — Mardall Cornerman 111; Evelyn Serraes 11); Arlena Coalter It l; Teresa Dodd ITS; Ellen Westfall * Leslie Baltlnger 174; Handicap Marlon FarellallS; Mardetl Gontarman 11); Evtlyn Serraes l i t ; Teresa Dodd 110; A rltne Coaltar 101; Ellen Westfall 101. High Series: Scratch Mardell Gonlermen S it; Arlene Coalter 4*1. Glnny Geudreau 4*5, Teresa Dodd 4(1; Evelyn Serratt 47t; Leslie Ballinger.471; Handicap Mardall Oonterman 401: Arlan* Coalter 577; Marlon Farella 574; Teresa Dodd 571; Dee Brltter JJ»; Evtlyn Serrate Sto. Converted Sp ill*: Oaylt William* S t * MO; Eva Rogtro 111; Elian Westfall S-tO; Evelyn Serraes I 7. Other Highlights: Star of the Week Mardall Gontarman + *7 DELTONA PIN B U 1T IR I Standings: E 2 Marks, Honey Beet: ARMADA; Lucky Strike*; Patriot*; D yn im o t; Yankees; Popeyes; Hacienda Four; Oranga Bowler*; Char lit*' Angel*; Jack* * Jill*; Leprachaunt; Ringers; Gems; Strikers; G '» * D's; Super Sport*; Over Easy; Looking Good; Doublt Doxen. HI Lo't; Cracker lacks; Spoiler*; Jet Set; Rust lev*; Gators; Buck* * Doe* High Gtm at: Don Burhenne 314; Marctf Vandebeek It ) ; Raymond Rucker It ) ; Addle Sole* lit . JoAn Horn 70S; Jo* Rubach III. Mika Burke It*; Sam Kaminsky 1*1; BudKruagar 1*1; Colin Slyer in , Mika Rost 117; Gordon Ltitenring 114; Bob Augt It). Andy Patrick 11); Lillian Krueger 177; Winn!* Spencer 177; Ruth Doran IM; Rota Patrick 1M; Mar lor la Kugltr. Lucille Thatcher l i t ; Iran* Adam* 111; Gladys Grannaman 15); Barbara K n ttel IS ); Alice Geldutek 142. High Series: Marcel Vandebeek 91*; Raymond Rucker 55); John Horn 5)1; Jo* Rubach 5)7; Don Bumanna 570; Jim Tanner 4*0. Sam Kaminsky 90*. Mika Burke Mt Converted Split*: F rin k Bechtel M 0; Almla Doyle 5 10; Earl Bennett 5 10, Ann Radxlawtkl 5*W ; Ruth Doran 5*10; Bud Huff 47 M; Dorothy Sears B t; France* F lle g ir ) 10; G irry Ltistnrlng )1 0 ; Nora Rumble ) 10, France* Grace M0. Other Highlight*: Bill Boyer rolled ) game* of If*. See lot total 477 WASHDAY DROPOUTS Fred Weston had the high score for the men than came Fred Davit l i t Mike Burk* TO*, Jim Arroyo end Rob Beally Mt. Ban Kietet 703, Tad Foote XI3. Sam Kaminsky 1*1. Can* Aloaandtf 111, Mac McKibben I I I . Bill Schott 177. Or ten Bay Chicaga San Fran Atlanta Lsa Ang New Or lean* 4 ) * 0 7 B 400 JOO S I s ) 1 S I 7 100 .500 500 .200 Part tow X * Other Highlights Star ot the Week Greg Galloway -17* High Averages Gut Seiton 17*. Bryant Hickson 175 JM m I ] ( j ^ (All T I im b B IT ) Baltimore *4 Philadelphia, 1 pm. Buffalo at SI. LouM, I p m Chicago at Oraon Bar. I p m. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 1 pm. New Oriaana at Minnasota, 1 pm. Haw York Jala at New England. I p m. Oakland al Miami, ) p.m. Pittsburgh al Atlanta, t p.m. Denver at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Houston al Kansas city. 1 pm. Cleveland at San Franc lacs, a pm Dinas at Datrtff, a p.m. Washington at Now Yarn Giant*. 4 p.m. San Diego at Saatlle, * p.m. LOSING TEAM Oakland It St Louis 11 N Y Jets 77 Baltimore 14 Los Angeles It Pittsburgh 70 Cievetam 75 Houston 14 Denver II Dallas 19 Washington 70 New Orleans 1* Chicago 17 Seattle 10 O O D Y E A R m Bradshaw 4 10, Kay Sassman 0 10 Other Highlights Queen ot Week Rose Vaughn t IS Verna Pohl 175, Adrian Rots 177, Jim Rusietl 171. Andy Patrick 170. Phil Augutto It*. Dan Burton 1*1, Ott Grannaman 144 and Harold Foa 14). For the ladies Lucille Thatcher 1*0. Lillian Pohl IT), Peggy Davit 1*7, Louise Weston 1(5. Winnie Spencer IS), Barbara Knetel 1(7. Mary Baally and Bea Bouvier ttl, Clair* Reindl. Dolores Burke and Mlckl Lang IS*. Rost Patrick and Ann vandebeek 154 Spill* converted: Gene Alexander. Fred Davit, Winnia Spencer. Mike Ross, Dan Burton, Wanda Rost. Ed Knesal, Barbara Knetal, Jerry Loudon. Ted Foote. Med Prichard and Neva Schott. Standing* Are; I. Scatter Pins SM I; 1. Hang Ups *7 77; ] Sun birds 47 77; 4 Goof Balts 41 73. 5 M ika Ups 40 74; 4 Hooks A Curves 4074; I Hits A Misses )* J*. f. Drip Dries 357*; IS Hot Shots X) ) l ; 11. STiomrockl X 14; I). Vikings )0 54. 1) GoGotlors X 54; 14 Pinch Pint JIM . If. Alley Cats 14)1; 14. Whl| Kids 74 40; II. Splitter* 1141. It Soap Sud* If 45; It Sax Symbol* If 45; 30 Block Butttr* 17 47. ISt; Gus Seaton 1)4; Debbie Pegel 155; Sonia Ticconi 154. Sharon Morgan i l l ; Sharon Hickson 17; Sherry King 174; Sheila Jakubcin 144; Laura Partlow 144 High Ser.es Larry Blair 904; Randy Abell 177. Greg Galloway XT; Gut Sexton 414; Sonia Ticconi 41*; Gwen Stele 445: Jan Whitley 445; Sholla Jakubcin 4)*; Laura SHOOTING STARS Standings I Burnt Texaco. 1 United Van Lines. ) loo Owls. «. Stewarts Crickets, J D ix it Rooting; * Bill's Plumbing. 7 Kennedy Traclor. I Central Fla, Land Clearing; * Win Song Development; 10 Swift En terprises. 11 Team Twelve 11 Berner Trucking High Series Linda Lewis 517; Audrey Boiger X*. Lois Smith JO) High Games Dottie Hogan 770; Linda Lewis 2C) Splits Picked Up Arlene Coalter S 10. Mardell Gontermann ] 10 A S SERVICE ^STORES a e. S A V E W IT H C O H EtD EN C E! ■ P O W ER S T R E A K 7 8 - sTtS»^“v' ■S 0 T t ' ' 0 ^ . 078-14 Black wall. Plus SI t l FET No trade needed ^ Ptai FET, *alil4* ***4*4 0/6 14 Whitewall 834.70 JI 11 *? ?0 F78 lb Blackball $36.85 F7815 Whitewall $38.75 s??o FREE including 198 woHh ot Jufo w»»*fC4* discount WHILE THEY LASTI TIEMPO RADIAL SALEI RADIAL SAVIN G S FOR YOUR CAR Six* 4 lip* SALE PRICE PI55 80RI3 Viva Radial Blackwall PI66 80R13 Viva Radial Whitewall P!95r75RI4 Viva Radial Whitewall P20676R15 Viva Radial Whitewall P226/75RI5 Viva Radial Whitewall P235/75R15 Viva Radial Whitewall 13$ 95 140 95 149 95 15495 162 95 164 95 Plus FET no bad* needed 11 43 11 43 1? II 1? 44 12 68 S.’ BH /Q0 16Rit>HhM.ler Blackwall m n C 149 95 760-16 Rib Hi Miter Blackwall IT LHD 168 50 G7B-I6 Tracker IT Blackwall TL LRC ' 157 00 BOO-16 6 Tracker LT Blackwall Tl LRD (68 50 G7B-16 Tracker XG Blackwall Tl IRC 15975 Rain Tin, Sun Tin... One Tin Does It All! 1 PUS/BORIS BlKtaMI Hus II 66 If I No raTe needed PIIS/7SRI1 j SAVINGS FOR YOUR TRUCK WMtmtl Hus I I 61 ffl No Hk* needed 12 77 13 63 13 11 13 3B 13 23 ptis/rsRi) BlaclaM piu* si Si m No I'idi needed WINTERIZE TODAY AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES $ N\gpth Gas-Saving Tune-Up I- vsuoiobqis IT,4. II ti ini nolo Oil 0d Ulet utrj il needed Include* our • pi m im taninc* chock We II Chang* oil perlorm ch a ssi* lube and check • Tran* mission Hud • Power slewing lluid • B rake HuwJ • Bulim y w ile ' level • Bailer, cables • An Liter • 11*111 and hoses • Oitlerential level • Ti'e pressure and condition A u t o - In s u r a n c e Rand McNally Road Atlas COuOOftV When You Huy Any T*o f rf©V Lube and O il Chango a / n rin n S tre n g th and resilien ce of p o ly e ste r co rd p e r­ fo rm an ce d ep en d ab ility of bias ply co n stru ctio n SALE PRICE sti* t tro* Queen of the Week Trlcia Grlllith plus t* pins A u t o - In s u r a n c e ? passing duel between Bradshaw and Atlanta's Steve Barlkowski and a run­ ning duel between Harris and Atlanta's William Andrews. Bradshaw has thrown for 2,183 yards and 13 touchdowns, Barlkowski for 2,310 yards and 22 touchdowns. Harris, who last week became the third runner in NFL history to gain more than 10,000 yards, has rushed for 651 yards so far this season; Andrews for 815. Harris' next touchdown will tie him for second place on the all-time list with Jim Taylor at 83 and he needs to average only 58 y ards in his six remaining games to reach 1,000 yards for a record eighth lime. At present he shares the record with Jim Brow n. If anything happens to Bradshaw Sunday, the Sleeters quarterback will be third stringer Mark Malone whose only appearances this season has been as a wide receiver and a kickoff returner. Pittsburgh's backup quarterback, Cliff Stoudt, may be lost for the rest of the season after injuring his arm while hitting a mechanical punching bag. The Falcons may be missing three starters Sunday — linebacker Joel Williams tknee) anti offensive linemen Warren Bryant ithighi and Dave Scott (knee). Two of P ittsb u rg h 's wide receivers, Lynn Swann i hanutring) and Jim Smith (knee) missed last Sunday’s game at Seattle. Pittsburgh, which won its fourth Super Bowl crown in 1980, is now 12-12 over its last 24 games and in danger of snapping a streak of nine staight winning seasons. " I’m looking for six straight wins," said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll. "1 refuse to accept that we aren’t good enough to do that. I'll never accept that even if we don't win another game all year." * * * 10 BALLACHAIN Standings I B J's Bears. 2 Super (7) Start; ) The "D isab atled "; 4. Sonya’s Swingers. 5 Hut 'n' Sex; * Dookies; 7 Pm Heads. I Moon Pies High Games Rees* Moon 170; Bob Set II). Ernie Runion 207. Larry Blair III; Rooer Johnson If*. Bob Stele II). Mark Whitley 700; Greg Galloway 17*. B J Hickson It); Ginny Hull 172; Peggy Moon 1*4; Lyvonne Davenport 152. J an Whitlty 204. Sharon Hickson (I; Saura Partlow 1». High Series: Reese Moon 4)5; Ernl* Runion 55); Roger Johnson 97). B J Hickson 4*7; Glnny Huff 41), Jan Whlllty X ); Sharon Hickton 257 Converted Splits: Mary Blair ) 10 A )4 7 10. Peggy Moon * 7 10 Other Highlights Star ot Ih* Week B J. Hickson e 71 High Averages Gut Saxton III; Bryant Hickson 174 Pro Football A J E T BOWLERETTES Standings 1 Galloway Builders. 7 Big T Tire L Wheel Service; ) Mlaon Auto Parts: 4. Meat World. 5 Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve, t Seminole Loan; 7 Witts Amoco. I Johnny Walker. * DeLawder. Inc.; to Orange Co Cham High Games Nose Vaughn 1*0: Kay Sastman UO. Ruth Saunler 173; Elaine Kostival 1*7; Anna Coleman 17*. Marilyn Zaslrow It) High Series: Anna Coleman 4*1, Ruth Saunler 471, Elaine Kostival S47. Gwen Stele 474. Kay Sastman 47); Evie Cleveland 4*1. Rot* Vaughn SI4 Converted Splits Barbara j i West 0 1 « B ATLANTA lUPI) - What earlier might have been billed as a Super Bowl preview becomes a battle for survival Sunday when the Atlanta Falcons host the Pittsburgh Steelers. Both team s are down on their luck, but still hopeful of earning a playoff berth, so their first regular-season meeting in the South since 1970 cams a "crucial" label even with their mulching 5-5 records. Atlanta trails San Francisco by three games in the NFC West, Pittsburgh trails Cincinnati by two in the AFC Central. "Obviously, we’re both in a situation where we must win each week," Mid Falcons Coach I o n ia n Bennett. "The Steelers need this game as badly as wo do. We expect them to play an excellent football gam e and we will have to match it." The Falcons are 5-point favorites. Sunday's game pairs off a young team tlheFalcons) still making its climb in the NFL and a four-time Super Bowl champion (the Steelers) on the down­ ward slope. "The Steelers have run into hard limes, just like we have, but they are still a very physical football team ," said Bennett. "They're still running Franco Harris like they have for the past 10 years and Terry Bradshaw still knows how to move them down the field. "Both team s are coming off emotional losses i Atlanta 17-14 at San Francisco. Pittsburgh 24-21 at Seattle) and I an­ ticipate the Steelers playing an excellent football gam e," said Bennett. “We will have to be more consistent than we were last week and also must lake advantage of our opportunities better than we have in recent games. “ Pittsburgh has a strong tradition and we had belter be prepared to play. We are still alive for postseason play, but it is obvious time is running nut rapidly." Sunday's game is expected to feature a predicted by 6 points per game, 1 believe rookie running back George Rogers will rush for another ISO yards «r<re a couple of-touchdowns, but 1 think also that the VIKING defense will bottle him up in the second half foe a 4 point or more MINNESOTA win. CLEVELAND |4 4 ) at SAN FRAN­ CISCO (8-2) 1 wanted to call this game a HUM­ DINGER, but that was before I studied the stats. The 49ers have won all their games except the 1st and 3rd, and still have the football hotshots shaking their collective headj in amazement over the 49er's 3 game lead in the NFC WESTERN DIVISION. Although it will still be a very fine game, and a much closer game than most people expect, the prediction Is for SAN FRANCISCO to win by S points or more. Bowl Amorlea JET BOWLERETTfcS Standings I . Dig T Tire 4 Wheel Servlet, > Galloway Builders, }. Mixon Auto Paris, 4 Seminole Loan, S Witts Amoco, t. Mtat World. 7 Ladies Auxiliary fleet Reserve. I DeLawdev. Inc., t Orange Co Ctiem . 10 Johnny Walker. High Games Elaine Kostival 170. Anne See 17*. Peggy Moon 177. High Series: Peggy Moon 4tl. Splits: Caroline Lindsey 57, Elaine Kostival 1 7. E lllt Oldham S it Queen or wee* Nolle Burkart. Sunday, Nov. IS. 1*11—SB laatm *ad u#t Irwkt Pleas* call iia*r N ---------' Ju st 8 sy ‘Charge ft* W H fiA ffiv v W C frift. l u i C|lindrr cars touitipfd with ftrctrorkc grution ICUMOfl CABS, S47 ICHHI0IICABI, S4I Most US cut Imports 1 Light Trot** Cat aim Panda] grtlun at! 1800'or tequxMpours con drnsci and klkton# labor Goodyie Rtvoinng Charge Account G O O D YEA R SERVICE STORE Electron* analyVvnlsHrt mg chaig-ng and engine systems plus • Install new rotor new spaii plugs i 1) MONTH TUNE UP SERVICE AGREENENT Goodyear will tune you' ca>e'er Ironically ana pre­ sent you with a Free En­ gine Analysis ttebKAtg god kv one year knmtrv dale oitne tune uo ANT time within on e tea r ol yoji l ine up take your mvoiC* and certificate back to the s'ore that pei • S e t lim m q :n retu rn men, jed speciltalons • lubr cate and adiusl Choke • Adiust carburetor IDimed the tune up and Goddyta* will pros ids tree ol charge up to IN ee separate analyses • II any ot Ih e sa ch eck ups indicates llio need lor any adjustm ents or pari rep lacem en ts that w ar* (rail ot the original lune-up Goodyear will make Ihe adjustment or p et replace­ ment tree ol charge Use any of these other ways to buy MasterCard * Vita • American Eipress Card • Carte Blanche • Orneri CM) • Cash J*lm IL Wartor. Mina ft r 11* W. Pkrtt Itrewt Man.-Prl. 7:M-4, tsl, ViM-l SANFORD 3 SM U 1 �« V 46—Evening herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov.13,IM 18—H elp W anted legol Notice •N TH I CIRCU IT COURT, IR AND FOR SIM IN O LR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. l l l)4*-CA-*9 K BLOCH B R O T H ER S COR. PORATION, aha BLOCH BROTHERS, PI*Ini in, vt a lber t f . brow n, Oatendam NOTICE OF SUIT TO ALFRED F. BROWN Sued Trail*? Park RmovIii *. onto, o m YOU A R E H E R E B Y nollfM im i a Complaint to lorados* Agreement for Oaad on fht Wlowing drier Ibod property In .<S*mmoi* County, Florida, to wit: Lot IS, Block M, Long wood Park 1Subdivision, at per plat tharaof, ! Public Record* ol Samlnol* ;!County, Florida, has baan filed againtf A LFRED F. : BROWN, and you ar* raqulrad to •|tarv# a copy ol your written dtfansas, it any, to it on F r a n k C. IW riliHAM ,- E S Q U IR E ,' uF ST EN ST R O M . MCINTOSH, JULIAN, C O LB E R T fc WHIOHAM, P.A., P .0 Bo. 1D0, ..Sanford. Florida, 21771, PlalnlltPi atlor nay, on or tMforo th* DIB day ;ol Novambar, A.D. IM I. and III* ;-tti* original with th* Clark of this •‘.Court allhar before service on IjPlalntlH or immediately m hereafter; otharwlt* a Oalaull ■;*MI b* antarad againtf ALFRED t*F, BROWN lor th* rallaf Idtmandad In th* Complaint, j WITNESS my hand andIM ttal ;.ot thit Court on th* H it day ol lOctobar, A.D. It ll. . UEAL) •^ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. j.'Clark of th* Court ,'<ly: Sutan E . Tabor XOtputy Clark •(kibllth Octobar IS A Novambar I, a: 13. m i ;t * N H i •Jr CITY OP LANR MARY FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ;t>y th* L*k * Mary City Council of Jn* City of Lak* Mary, Florid*, ■Jhat laid Council will hold a Public Hearing on Novambar It, Ittl, at } : » p m ., to contldar an Or. dinant* antltlad at tollowi: ; AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF L A K E MARY, FLORIDA, ;A M E N D IN O O R D IN A N C E SECTION 100* OF THE PER. ;* o n n e l PO LICY OF THE CITY U F LA K E MARY AS ADOPTED IN ORDINANCE NO 30 OF THE ;CITY OF L A K E MARY, PUR >JUANT TO T H E AUTHORITY OF ;&AID ORDINANCE, PROVIDING ’C o n f l i c t s , s e v e r a b il it y >^ND E F F E C T IV E DATE. J- Th* public hearing thall ba held H th* City Hall, IM North Country Club Rood, LokoMary, Florida,*!' MOp.m , on Novambar If, IMI, or et toon IharaaHar at possible. *1 which lima Inlarattad partlat for and tgainil the ordinance titled above will be hoard. Said Marlng may b* conllnuad Irom lima lo lima unlit llnal action It taken by Ih* City Council. THIS NOTICE thall ba polled In toe* public ptnaaa wUMn tha City of Lak* Mary, Florida, at th* CHy Hall and publlafctd In lh* Evening Herald a newSpiper of general Circulation within th* City oI Lak* Mary on* lima al laail taven dayt in advanc* of Ih* public haarlng. Any parkon deciding to appeal a decliktn mad* by fhla body at lo any matter conildarad al thli mealing or hearing will nead a verbatim record of th* procaadingi, and lor luch purpot* you muit emur* mat a verbatim record ol tho proctadlngt li mede, which rocord Include* the teitlmony and evidence upon which IhO appeal il bated CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA By I Connie Ma|or ..CHy Clark DATED Novambar *, Iffl Publllh: Novambar IS, 1MI OEOJf IM THE C IR C U IT COURT OF F L O R ID A R IO H T IR N T H JUDICIAL CIRCU IT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION.NO. l l Ut«CA44- ■ IN R l i THR MARRIAOE OF IIZAT MUSTAFA ID E II, Fat ittonar Husband RUKIYEH ASSA IORIS. a ha fU K EY IH ASSA IOEIS. Raipondant Wit# NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RU KIYEH ASSA IOEIS, a k a R U K IY IH A SIA IOEIS Poll OHIC* BoI SO I Ihufat Jaruialam, lirtef YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an tattoo hat boan Iliad against you In Ih* Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florid*, tor a dittolutIon ol marriag* and lor partition ol Mai property, which Mid action may etfect th* following deteribad reel proporiy tltuai* In Volusia County, Florid*: Lot II . Bloch IN . DELTONA LAKES. UNIT FlvE.accordlrg to plat tharaof recorded In Map book IS. Pagth 111 through IM, In clvllvf, of th* Public Record* ol Volutl* County, Florid*: and you ar* raqulrad to tarvt a .■py of your writ*an datansas, if any, on MACK N. CLEVELAND. JR., of Cleveland & Bridget, .gtott addratt la Peat Oflka Drawer Z. Sanford. Florid*, 11771, on or baforo Dec ember 1, IMI. and III* th* orig Vial with th* Clerk of this Court either before servlet on '.P *lilioft*ra *tt*rfi*y ar tmmediately tharoattar; othwwtt*. a default and ultimata ludgmant will be entered *g*intt you lor th* .(plat demanded In th* Pgtltlan. • WITNESS my hand Width* tail of Ihla Court on Nil* iRh day of Octedar. IN I. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clark of tha Circuit Court ’ By Catharine M. Ever* Deputy Clark MACK N. CLEV ELA N D . JR. CLEVELAND * BRIDGES Foil OHlea Drawer 2 ttntord. Florida m i l INS) i n 111* Altomayt Mr Petitionar j^ M W i Novambar I, I. IL I t IMI mm s i & i p ’‘V | V . . y i i ■ r Z r ’ j J rj z , £ ? i ' 3j ' i w ? i C LA S S IFIE D A D S Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP THR R IO M TIIN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FON SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ CASE NO. I114ISCA4FP AMERICAN HOUSING GROUP. INC., a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. v W ALLACE D VICKERY and DIANE WARD VICKERY, hit wilt. Defendant i NOTICE OP ACTION TO W ALLACE 0 VICKERY and OIANE WARD VICKERY, hit wlf* (Addran Unknown) YOU ARE H EREBY N O TIFlEO that an action lor collection of a mountt due and for forrctotur* of a mortgage on th* following daicrlbod property: Lot ]. MEADOWS PARK SUBDIVISION, according to th* plot thereof at recorded in Plat Book I I , Pag* at, of th* Public R acerd l of Samlnol* County, Florida hat been Iliad agalnit you and you ar* required to larva a copy of your written defames, if any, lo it on R . EOWARO COOLEY, ESO U IR E, Plaint IfP i attorney, whole addr a il li : Post Office Box III* , l i t North Magnolia Avtnua, Orlando, Florida 1MM on or btlore th* Itth day ol Dtcambar, IM), and III* Ih* original with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court lor Samlnol* County, Florida tlthir btlor* tarvlc* on Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter: other wde a default' will M entered agalnit you lor Ih* rellat demanded in Ih* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* teal of thlk Court, on th* IHh day of November. Itft. (Seal! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark of Ih* Court Ry: Carrl* E. Buaftnar D EPU TY CLER K Publlth: Novambar IS, 11. IMI DEOSS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SBMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION Pll* Number II lit CP Division Probata IN R E t ESTATE OP THEODORE R. RUNGE. a k a TED R. RUNGE, a d * THEO R. RU N G E, a k a THEODORE RUDOLPH RUNGE Oacaatad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of lh* attat* of TH EO D O R E R. RUNGE, dacaotad. File Number It 254 CP. is pending In th* Circuit Court for Samlnol* County, Florida, Probata Division, lh* addratt ol which It Samlnol* County Courthout*. Sanford. Florida 11111. Thanamat end addrettat of ih* parton* I rapratantetive and th* partonal rapratantallva't attorney ar* tat forth below. All Inlarattad partont ar* required to til* with Ihlt court. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: (l| all claim! againtt tha n la tt and (II any objection by an Irteratlad perton lo whom notice wet mailed that challenge* th* validity of th* will, Ih* qua III lea Iton* of Ih* partonal rapratantatlva, venue. or luritdlctlon ol th* cowl. A L L CLAIM S AND O B ­ JECTIONS NOT SO FILEO W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication of tnft Nolle* hat begun on Sunday Nov. I. Partonal Rapratantatlva: ROY R. O ILB ER T 1114 Norwood Place Orlando. Florid* Attorney for Partonal Rapratantatlva: RO BERT M MORRIS P .0 Drawer 14)0. Sanford, Florida l u l l Telephone (SOS) H I 1SS0 Publlined November 4, IS. IMI OEO 14 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO POR SIMINOLR COUN­ T R Y , FLORIDA CASH NO. I1-44S-CP IN R l : Th* Rttal* *1 W IN IFR ED STILES. Dec eatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ' A R E H EREBY N O T IF IE D that th* ad minltlratlon of Ih* Estate of W IN IFR ED STILES, dacaasad, Casa No. 11 Ml CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Saminolo County, Florida, Probata Olvtsion, th* addratt el which It th* Samlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 11111. Th* Partonal RtpratanMIlv* of tho Ettotf It PATRICIA ALLIOOOD, whet* addratt It 1104 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford. Florida H ill. Tha name and addratt ol Ih* Paraonal R a p rn an iiliv a't at tornay ar* tat forth balow. AH partont having claims or demands againtt th* Eilat* ar* raqulrad, WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, tp III* with th* Clark of tho abovt Court a written statamant ol any claim or damend they may hav*. Each claim mutt b* In writing and mutt Indicate th* bat It lor tho claim, tha name and addratt ol Ih* creditor or hit agent or attorney, and ih* amount Claimed. II th* claim It not yet due, th* data when It will become duo thall b* tilled If tha claim It contingent ar unliquidated, the nature ol tha uncartainty shall bg tille d It th* claim It tacurad, th* security thall be described Th* doimonl thall daiivar tuffklont copies et th* cloim to th* Clark lo enable tha Clark to mail an* copy to th* Partonal Raptasantatlye. AH partem intar ettad In the Ettete to whom e copy of This Not let ol Administration hot been melted ere required, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHSOF THE FIRST P U R LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N OTICE, le llle my Defection* they may hava that cfiailanget th* velldilv ol the D*cadmi t will, th* q ueiilicationt el th* Pertcnel Rapratantatlva, or th* vanua or luritdlctlon ol lh* Court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Data el Ih* first publication ol th* Nolle* el Administration: November a. IN I. PA TR IC IA ALLIGOOO FRA N K LIN T. WALDEN. Eiquir* M ASSEY. A L P iR A WALDEN. P.A. 1SS Coat Sameran Boulevard Altamonte Spring*, Fla. H it I IMS) N ISA Bill *Lj3 5 ? ! jJ Btpreeantative fc IS. IMI N O !) * < — - •■ iK\ .-, Seminole INFORMATION on ALASKAN and O VERSEAS job! 110.000 to 130.000 par year possible Call Ml 141 Ml* Dept 1400 Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I 00 A M - 5 JO P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y t Noon ROTES I lim a JOc a line Icontacufivatim at SO calin* Icontacutiv* lim es 41c 10 consacutivatimet 31c a ling SI.00 M inimum ’ ) Lines M inimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4—Personals 16—Help Wanted WHY BE LONELY’ Writ* "Gal A Mala" Dti>no Service »ti ngrs MO hoi to ll, Ciaar water, n m u LO N LEY? (Ill) It] 1211 record ad mettagt Ilf hrtl Bringing Ptopl* Together Datingl •A B O R T IO N * lit Trlmatlar abort Ion 1-11 * M ., ttto—Mtdicaid tin t: i l l* wkt, 11*S-Mad leaId I1 U , Oyn Clinic US: Pragnancy teal: mala ilarlliailo n : Ira* counseling PratataJonal car* tupporllva alm o tp h ar* conlldanllal. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ao«Colonial Dr .Orlando attorn Toil f / m i mo a i isaa •C R E M A T IO N * F R E E booklet For information land name fc addratt lo Boi Ilf co Evening Herald PO Boi liS l Sanford. Fla H ill SLIM BUDGETS ARE BOLStEREO WITH VALUES FRO.V THE WANT AO COLUMNS 4—Child Care 14 HOUR baby titling I altotrantport nioaoi WILL babytil day or might m my home. Weekday! and weekend! I l l Ml] SECRETARY SECRETARY with titperlanc* tor progressive Sa'at Dapt. for ono ol th* Natlon't leading Apartment D a vtlo p art Prolattlonal shorthand, typir.g. and taiephon* thill* a mull, Salary commensurate with etparlanc*. Plaatant almotphar* and aictlla n t Company paid btnylita. Qua 111ltd applicants may call or apply In parson at Cardinal Induttrlat Inc. 3701 S Sanford Ay* (P.O. Boa Ul Sanford, Fla. H ill. H I 0H0 Atk lor Bath ★ ★ ★ I I —Instract lorn F R E E tuition Salatman clatt. Sanford Bob Ball Jr School ot Real Ettaia 311411* TEN N IS INSTRUCTIO N DougMaliciowtkl H I IM I 13—Special Nolle** N EED Lead player For country and mild Southern Rock band 111 ISTf 16—Help Wanted CARPET and Floor Covering Salatman. Etpariancad only. Contact Tom Sheppard Lowe's Orange City. 7754MO WORK al home Job* availablal Substantial earnings possible Call 394 *41 1003 E it 111 lor Information CA REER IN REAL ESTATE. Fraa tuition - R a il E ila t* School Call Algtr and Pond Realty nc m 1*41. COMPANIONS T O LIV l IN CARING for our prlvat* patianrt In lhair hornet Good pay and banatitt Inc hiding room and board No fan. work X s or 1 dayt each weak at you datlr* Eaparlanca required Cali now! IM4I H I SHI or I10SI m am . M ED IC A L P ER S O N N EL PO O L 1 Poaltiont Open Santoro Practkf t Full Tim* Chair tlda assistant, aipariancad with expanded Outlet Cartiticaf*. • t K r alary racaptlonltt. Etparlanc* In Danlal Ottic* necessary Good grooming a mult. Plane call H I UBS. WORK AT HOME holp others full dataitt tend IS 00 to Your Way M il Country Club Rd., BARK T I L L ! R Flagship Bank of Samlnol* hat Immediate opening tor P-T, FT letler*. Min. a me. teller experience required, location call partonnal appt n im a . WANTED: matwra M y I* 11vain 1 days and 1 nighf* a week, proper* mail* fc cere for 1 invalid ladlat In lan iard ratldanc*. Call MS 111-41IS Whan you place a ClettHlad Ad in Th* Evening Herald, slay clot* to your phon* becaut* something wondarlui la about to ★ ★ ★ SECR ETA RY Type! Shorthand! Work with super bout ADMINISTRATIVE SECR ETA RY Super i 06 with ttlablithadflrml MANAGER TRA IN EE Good Opp for Sharp itarttr. W ELD ER Hurry lor thit local position I M W 'Hunting' tor Results? You'll Find Good ‘Shots' in Want Ads HI 1411 RN FULL Time 1 1 Sh.lt Apply at Lakeview Nursing Center *11 E Second St lit ! FRENCH 41—h ouses STORING IT MAKES W ASTESELLIN G tT MAKES CASH Ottic* Spec* For Leas* aio m i BATEM AN R E A L T Y pla ce RIGHT now we need .1 tew good mlel people who have the ambition ,ind dedication to succeed il that's you. then we re prepared to otter you real rewards and the methods to gel them ro r interview, please call Century II. Hayes Realty Services. Inc . Sanfbrd U 3 )0W EARNtstra money. Phone, car nacattary, Sarah Coventry. New Manager H I 01M W AREH O U SE (re c e iv in g , tilling cant, shipping), need * mature people able lo Horn and advanc* thamtalvat. Heavy lining raqulrad. Full bantllta. Apply in parson. United Solventt IH ! Airport Btvd CREDIT C L ER K experienced per ion ONLY need apply. Mult b* lamlllar with credit verification p ro ca d u rtt, typing a mutt. E ica ila n t telephone vole* nacattary If you quality p lan * call H I Seal in Sanlerd. Atk tor Linda lo tat Interview appointment. BOAT ****m bly paopla I riggeru to work on our crultar IIn*. Steady work and good benefits tor hard workers. Apply Tuas Thurv t a m noon Cobifc Boat Co.. Silver Lak* Rd., Santord. PARAMEDIC F IR E F IC H T C R — Th* City ot Orlando noads applicants who p oistta a currant Slat* ot Florida Faramadlc Certification and Flrtllg hltr* Cartlllcalion. Qualified applicant! may be scheduled ter last dales Monday, Novambar I* thru Wednesday, Novambar IS. IN I. Apply in parson to Or Ian do Civil Sarvict oftlct. 440 S. Boon* Avenua. City Hall An nai, Orlando, F tor Ida, Monday thru Friday. I H to S:00 OR LANDO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM P LO Y ER . FURNITUR1 Customer Ser trie*, t i l l wk. Large Co. rtaodt Furn. repairman I (Orlando) Mag card Opar. 1I0K (Daytona area) Employment WwH IS! 1*51. 1 BORM furnished apt with patio i screened porch S7S0 • util H 101H Furnished apartments lor Senior Citiians It* Palmetto Ava. J Cowan No phon* calls APT FOR RENT nicely fur mshed Wall to wall carpet Avail. Dec Ind Air Cond Over 39 preferred 371911a. PARK AVE DUPLEXES 3 Bdrm, Fireplace Kids.17*0 7 Bdrom.porch, kids,SllS SANFORDFURNAPT. 3 Rooms, lull Kit. 1150 SANFORD COZY COTTAOE Lawn muni Included HU mo S A V -O N -R E N T A L S Seminole JJfJlbO SAV ONRfcNTALS REALTOR IPs like pennies trom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" w,th a want ad P E R F E C T FOR SINGLES Furnished studios available 3101 S Santord Ave 313 3)01 LA K E Mary small turn apt Reliable man only, no children or pets 371 3*30 31A—Duplexes NEW 2 bdrm. 1 bth. Lake Ave 1315 per month, tl® sec dep fully equ.p 144 111* SANFORD south br*nd new 1 bdrm, c lose In local ion near 11 n All appllc, laundry room, carport, S3S0 mo 4M0S4S 3 BDRM. I Bath Unfurnished. Laka Mary. SIM t Sac Orp Call 311 0514 or H I S ill. Available Dec. Isl. 1 BDRM. I bth, scr porch, cprt, mature adults only, no pats 11*0 mo • sec 371 DJf 3 BDRM. 1' > Bath Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced in backyard, plenty ot shade trees Near school in Ravenna Park S31S mo SI® deposit 311 111) A L L p ria \e t in clu d in g pAyroll. q w a r t r r lif i, fin ira te m e n ft, (9J4) 7W J / f J 28—Apts. & Houses ______ To Share______ PERSON early *Osto share my home and upenset Call 111 S*TT Start Indian Summer In a "TeePee" ol your own. check Real Estate Bargams 311 144} 2 BDRM I Bath Cent HA Screen patio, carport Good location UK) mo KtSH R EA L ESTATE HI 0G4I REALTOR J BDRM, 2 B with double car garage, in Oetlona Call S!4 1412 Days 73* 14tJ Eves fc weekends WE HAVE aitr* nice homes available for rant with option to buy. Jun* Porno Really Realtor 7H **!l SANFORD J bdrm, 2bth. 2 story, S31S mo Call Great Southern Realty * !! 4*4! SUNLAND Estates 7 bdrm. t bath, built m oven and range, clean, 779 Chrroke* Circle VHS * dap 13* OMI 3?—Room s SANIOHD Ur*t wkly fc monthly rates Util <nc K,l V)0 Oak Adults tat IIS) ROOMS lor Rent Nicely lor nished Wall to watt carpet Over 30 preferred 1710414 CLEAN Attractive Maid See vice. Call 171 aSO! or inquire al 412 Palmetto Ave. 30 Apartments Unfurnished SMALL 1 bdrm apt Ideal tor couple IHO mo * dap 32111)4 LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS Family fc Adults section Poolside 7 Bdrms Master Cove Apts 171 11® Open on weekends MellonviHe Tree* Apts Spacious, modern 1 Bdrrq. I Batn apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHfcA Near hospital fc lake Adults, no pats mo in ns1 Manner s VillageunLake Ad* I bdrm Irom S1S0 7 bdrm Irom 3)40 Located I! t7 ivst South 04 Airport Blvd >n Santord All Adults 11)1410 1 BDRM. U s bth, near schools, park, shopping, quiet rtalgh borhood fc private U)0 mo H I *771. DELTONA 122! mo . 2 bdrm, lly bth. trash paint, family room. No chlldran, no pat* l*« * *43 01® 100*1 Real Estatt Inc Realtor. 2 BDRM, 2 BTH, BRICK HOMR WITH IC R . IN POOL, CRN HA. LOCATRO OFP IM I AT *11 SARITA IT . la** MO + DRP. C A LL 1.32*1421. SANFORD 3 Bdrm 1 Bath Fenced yard U » mo 1X0 Sec Dep No pats Rafaeencts Call 313 1*7! 3 BDRM split plan, Vy bth, w w carpet, can. HA. appli, screened patio, garage, Imcad yard U>S mo m « l * 3 BDRM . CH CA. carpet throughout, privacy tenco Lease US0 mo ♦ dep 1st fc last or SaOO mo. 4 dep without iras* 17* Pinacrast Dr 1 BDRM. I ' 1 bth 1173month lit fc last f Security. 37144*1 BEAUTIFUL UNturmshed J Bdrm .n city 1110 mo • depoait. Call I 44a sat 1 AWARD WINNING HOME Daitory 11 energy savaes. addad storage, built in bock cas*. ready lo mov* in Call » 3 1110 dark, avat 133 7271 BAMBOO CO VE Apt* Available I fc 7 Bdrms Rifting al 1700 H J 13*0 33—H ouses FurnishBd CALL US lor your Rant*I needs June Poritg Realty Raaltgr 371*474. I BDRM Apt, Corner Ith and Elm Call H T IS B days or H I t*4S Evenings — epupi* tor modem 20 units In Sanlerd. F ull rent eMowenc* tar large 1 br. Minor main tananca dull**, w ill train. Ratty ta Bex I B c-o Evening Marald P O. Bos 1437. Sanford. FU. WHl. l l l l i i l f l t e i t i M3-4UI m-4131 S I -4341 I t l a t 34—Mobile Homes I BDRM. Pumlshad ADULTS. No pats, closaio Shopping H I IMI. E n j o y i*«ntry iivixql t Bdrm Apts. Olympic s i. Paal. Shanand** h Village Open 11 miti* 3/—^ Business Property 2 BDRM. 1 bth. can A H. carport tit) mg. 1st fc lost SIM dap. with leas* Appointment only a m n i o p m it p m o ra l*141* AM I X PAL Start Building Your Christinas Fun' Today! Buy fc Sail Th* Want Ad W*yt For rant ar taas* - IL2M tR, ft ■ndutlriat gr warWioua*. *11 w. IM S t . Santord. HSIM f chalet egmtmrciai or Mtlea spac* fc wartk«n* * » « • ov*r u n *4 t**t rnmrkll. Excel laid WetHon tor TM4H ttorg. prataittonal ot ita«. boauty parlor, gr *M*r buslntsa. Can fcg plyldo*. Call HargM Hall .R a tn y j»*. S2S V74. / r iW j !I ■ s}*7Vc~+ B / M s r ^ r * ( s * * ,y t ', r . * N Xf c W cJS^ttfcfcS*^ HIGHLANDS, unllrn. 7 bdrm. 1 btn.ureanedporch.au appllc. Pool, tennis, golf, cable SIT) ♦ sac. *10 It® eves, 311 3112 FOR REN T LEASE OPTION 7 BDRM2 BATH CONDO Super Santord Area, rent SH5 per mo. Leas* option 1 yr. For detail* Call Btrnlt Wang. Broker Salesman 321 3300 Evas Itt Sill TH .*■* vtii<io^ ivfcff^ t- 'v *, v r ■* H*yes Realty Services Inc. 31) 3040 It'S lika pennies from heaven when you sell "Oon't Needs" with a wanted 41—Houses 5TEM PER A G EN CY THE P R IC E IS RIGHT I bdrm. I bfh with room to aipand. good location, close to uhools fc shopping 17).W0 NEAT AS A PIN 3 bdrm. I bth, newly palnlrd. large lot. variety or iruil trees 127.»0 ACREAGE 5 acres Santord S acres Geneva S acres Osteen I f acres Santord l • acre Santord S3S.OOO sn.wo Slf.SOO 114,500 Sf.000 ■ALTON J11-4HI Dayor Night M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL ‘DON'T N E E D S ' FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 172 7411 or 111 r*rj and a friendly Ad Vilor will nelp yog -ij;- ^ w c r y ';''- ■ 1 LAKE MARY n im o 549 W Lake Mart Blvd IN DBIF IWOOU V IL L A G B P ER FEC T lor Dr oft S blk to new hasp 5 acres 7 mi to t a Lge home Needs work WINTER Springs. 3 BR. 7 Bam, CH fc Air, scr. pool, patio, corner, beautiful new kitchen Energy Saver tSS.400 OWNER needs immediate otter on this 7 Bedroom. I Bath tree shaded lot Has Fam rm. carport and assumable mol Asking I lf .500 THE cotiesl, euleit. 1 bedroom with eat in kit. d.nmg rm or den Neat and clean, good assumable FHA Low priced at *17.5® STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader VERY NICE Condo 2 bedroom. 7 bam. w all appliances Move right m *1 115.0® OSTEEN Lovely 1 bedroom, 3 bam A delightful home on 1 acre For horse, garden and kids Has central heat and air Walk to school 157.500 LAKBFRONT 1 Bdrm, JLy Bath horn* in Oanara, every laatwr* imaginable, tn|*y country living, tar SlfT.fMt THE TlERA New log home with toll bedroom, 7 bedrooms downstair* Brand new. low priced, good terms II can be yours at Say e® B EA U T IFU L S Bdrm. I Bath ham* on cornor lot. In Idyllwlldo In Loch Arkorl Lots •t astrast Cant. HA. wall ta wall carpet, equipped kitchen, dining rm, Flartd* rm and mart. *47,444 NEW listing on MellonviHe You need to preview this ) 7 with 70i24 great room, dining room, lovely master bedroom Big. big. oak trees Asking 149.500 JUST FOR YOU N tw lBdrm , 1 Bath horn* in Dratmwald an carntr let I Kitrai ar* *al in kitchen. Cant HA, wall la wall carpal, serttn patia, and lets marti lat.jt* OWNER will otter great financing on this ] 7 with dining 'oom, family room, and super kitchen in Winter Springs at S)).t® 175.0®, 7 BEDROOMS, 7 por che*. nice dining room and appliances, walk downtown and tish in big Lake Monro* M AYFAIR VILLASI 2 4 j Bdrm . l Bam Villai. nail It Maylair Cawntry Club Salad yaur la). tiy*c ^an k tnttrier dtctrt Ovality can styvet-d by lh«tmtktr tar 447,7® fc up| C A L L A N YTIM E IS4I Park WHERE else can you tmd a J bedroom. I1j bath in eicellent condition ontree shaded lot lor Slioon HANDY Man Spec It s a dawg reduced to ITf .MO w e l i s t an d s e l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONEINTHS SANFORDAREA JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. 1 Bam hama in Pinacrast with Cant HA, WWC, lanced yard, Fla. rm. freshly painted, and new rant. Just 142.JM 322-2420 BY OWNER — Custom built J bdrm. 7 bath Laktlront. over I acre of landscaped ground, vary large rooms, 1 tireploces. equipped kitchen with dining are* Florida rm, 7 car garage Extra building lot Many extras. Financing available Reduced to sell in the 140 s Call 441 Sfot S3?.)® NICE. Nice. 3 bedroom, w wall carpel, split plan New Fn dg . me# stove Close to Holp and Laka Monro* Has assumable mgl Make otter on down payment Call today DRIVE BY 2411 E l Portal and sea this beautiful 7 story Cap* Cod home Mint condition. I bik trom Fairway Than call us tor details You will ba sue prised *1 price on this a bedroom beauty IF YOU LOVE th* ‘‘Crossings" you will love this replica In Santo® Too many features to mention Like new at 144.500 *1000 BUYS 1 bdrm. !•> bath hous* in Academy Manor SXX) mo with lease option to buy H I 1031. H I 15*4. 1)1 451) Garage sales are in season Tell m* people about it with a Claililied Ad m the Herald 1771*11. 4)1 ervi DO YOU LOVE th* St Johns River! We have a lovely caoar horn* on 1’ i acres under 11®.000 TWENTY WEST Pretty home, pretty yard, pretty neighbor hood. 1 bedrooms, f > bath with garage lat.fOO REDUCED m Lak* Mary Custom brick horn*, near schools and collage, on 2‘ t acres Thar* era no com parables *1 171,400 Owner wiper at a Harold H all 5ANOR A Lovely 17 All aarthton* colors Corner lot. 1 car garag* Better than new 1*3.*® "THE FOREST ' Lak* Mary W* hav* 7 beauty's they* on* is 1 months old 154.000 on* at 144.500 Com* see K U in .M C REALTOR 3235774 LOOK Bator* you Buy Laarn lh* A n * Call Us For A Rant at LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT with good assumption and lew pricaot lit,KM 1 bdrm I bath In axe at lent condition! TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE I Attractive 1 bdrm horn* f separata guest apartment Both tor |us> *47.S® t RED U CED 117.0® - I bdrm mnad Restricted Commercial with IIS laat on highway tor prim* aiposura Now *44.MB' 339-5774 . ‘c l r r n T i n t t t v ftT A ' '-FT- L -; <x]Q-V,YN57Ik. 1 • ML ASSOCIATES INC RIALTORS I70iricn Througnout Central Florid* DELTONA, newer 3 1. Central Heal Air, b>g kitchen, scr porch, low utility bills one vr wrnty. assume 1011 •. loan 1 T rV ttfjT REALTOR. MLS 7701 S French Suite 4 Sanlerd .'I a HIGHLANDS! Bdrm. 2 bth. new carpet, all appl. + washardry ar. Over looki golf course No pats, la® mo. Owner REALTOR lot Ttoi _________ *■ • ' * — a - * - x - -•1*V - ■ RO BBIE’S REALTY EXPANSION m progress and owners were tra n slerrcJ Undee UO.OM 1 bdrm. I’ i bth, a paddle fans, range, ratrigarator. dishwasher in eludad Call. fo r l e a s e f + 322-7643 24 HOUR QJ 322-9283 plenty- ot prospects Advertise vogr product or Service >n the Claililied Adi Oet „ . j A w t V O ^ J ;«11 * *Mm| 321-0757 Eve 40—Condominiums TOWNHOUSE 1 bdrm. 1W a. Complataty turn, sty porch 11)0 mo F dap. ■KIS44 R I A L IIT A T B n te ta i rb a lto r RIDGEWOOD Arms. I, 1 fc 1 bdrm apt*, available. Starting S B Families welcomed. 11*4 Ridgewood Avo. H i *410 LOVELY I and 1 Bedrm Cardan Apts Pool. Maintenance and Security parson on promises No children or pats. Call g a m. I p m HJiASG P R IM E Ottic* Spac*. Provident* Blvd . Deltona, 11** Sq Ft Can B* Divided, With Parking Days 305 S74 tan. Evaningl fc Weekends *04 71* 14f) J B D R M , I ' 1 bth U U mo se c and d a m a g e deposit SANFORO Ava. NIC* 2 Bdrm. I Bath, rafrtg , Slav*, w shades, cant h a Fenced. Adults S1SO mo 1st. last It® Dep Leas* . avail *47 Ml* or aastaao PfcL BOOKKEEPING SER V ICE L<c Real Estate Broker 7440 Santord Ave SUNLAND3 Bdrm. I Bath IH ) Phone 373 0*34 All S » P m apartm en t m a n a g em en t P e a * * * * * ad 14—B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s SEMI R ETIR ED or retired tor Part lime plumbing Call for Appl HI 1*00 La** Miry 14 - c l a s s if ie d EVENING Paper Route 1110 clear per ween /•» nours delivery time Call Aaron R Thompson 113 2»09 m -S Il* CABINET Makar 1 yn . et par lane*. Local, reliable, apply at «0 S Sanford Av* 14 30 Catary Av*. 44 a NOW Call 111 1411 or 1)1 499] 31—H ouses Unfurnished WORLD Book. ChildCralt representative Phone *)0 SOI) Evesfc weekends C A LL E A R L Y 313-5176 37-B—Rental Offices WILL do house cleaning Monday and Wednesdays Et perimced 323 *422 1111104 SEVERAL GOOD LISTINGS NOT ROOM TO LIST. m in i Urks i l MEN and Women. Full or Part lime Opportunity. No In vestment required Sir I0C1 or HI TOlt lor Interview MACHINIST Good pay with greet bout fcKfert Blvd. *4 |roup * f SECRETARY lo County Com mittioner starting salary 4302 weekly. High school grad, with a yaart secretarial experience E ile n tiv e public contact, typing 41 wpm. shorthand at 100 wpm. word processing eiperienc* desirable. Apply Seminole County Personnel, Seminole County Court Houtr. N Park Ava Sanford by Nov 20, IN I Applications accaptfd Mon Frl I X a m noon. An Equal Opportunity Employer MF H V ENGLISH G AL: — Part time. Full time Personal Maid Professional Housekeeper, Baby sitter. Receptionist (light typingl industrious Trustworthy worker Phone H I S01T Ask lor Daphne Good salary, hospitalisation. I wtak paid vacation every 4 months E ip a rla n c t not nectssary. For intarvlow • manager at: A TREATMENT Plant operator Starting salary t i l l weakly. High school grad with 1 year eiperienc* In water and or wasl* water operation Pot session of a water or waste wt tar C Fla. certification. Shift work raqulrad. Apply Sami note County Personnel Court House, N. Park Av*. Santord by Nov 71, 1*»l applications accepted Mon Frl. I:N am. to noon An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H i. I I —Situations Wanted ARCHITECT Wowt What a career I WILL Baby tit in my home) Call Joyce HI 0211 CRABS,CATFISH AND SPRIMP Open t Dayt. 14pm taaiU * ★ REG ISTERED N U RSE Day thill, start now! WILL babytil In my horn* tor working mother. Hot lunchat and tnackt. H I »4S1. 9—Good Things to Eat ★ M AKE T H E N EW W EEKA SU P ER W E E K ! TH E B E S T FOR L E S S ! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T AIR conditioning mechanic. Darling salary S ill weekly, high school grad with I years riperienc* in th* commercial air conditioning and heating bald Valid Florida drivers license is raqulrad Apply Samlnol* County Personnel, Seminole County Court House. N. Park Av* , Santord by Nov If. IN I Applications accepted Mon Frl. a JO a m. noon an Equal Opportunity Employer M F. H V 31—Apartments Furnished - INVESTORS IN VESTO l Big ham*, five acres, vi near new hospital on Wautilul acres value is ini land tor ottic* complex at low price el 1*9 000 Owni wt t carrying! Great lor stt ottic**. Dr* ottic a or Stgn SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED s oprumbs un. m»to RXTRA Large 1 Bdrm . 2*1 b . Tormmum . Cat In kltctian. «*»"• rm, afcl. garage, private patten Call Faur Tewnas Rafctfy Inc. Broker ***4ZM 7V|% i �ALMOST new lovely executive horn* In Idyllwlldt, many Outfit 1*3,500 Call 313 ITS] OUR BOARDING HOUSE 42—Mobile Homes CHECK TMISOUt B E A U TIFU L A ' t f e lb d r Somebody ,1 loot ng lor roof Mrga.n Otter ,1 toda, >n the CI*!Siti*d Ad! SAN FOR 0 R EALTY REALTOR Ml 5334 Alt Mr» 133 4*54.133 4345 HAL COIBEXT REALTY tnc. M U LTIP LE LISTING SERVICE S23*7132 E v *! M3 0413 307 E 35th SI A L L FLO R ID A R EA LT Y O F SANFORD R EA LT O R 1544 1 French 1310311 Attar Hour!, 14**040.113 077* OWNER WILL FINANCE Larg* Country Homt. Fin* older I story, 4 9R. 1 Bath Homt In good condition. Ha! several cItrut Ir a n and garden space Thlt your place. Only 543,500 Cal IBart R iA LE S T A T d REALTOR, H!-T4f| ?• 7 t>»h Q A fdfn tuO. O fiyt? £aro«*» CiifHfdrai i t i ngs brick ffffjlacf, AOOd S'dHQ snnqif rcx?f paddip Mu and man» mofe eatrai OnI, 121 tOO V A ti||i!t£ifig no do tan 10 % d o *n convent >on«ii Sen af Uncle &Q(% Vob'le Hume Sa>e\ o* u S Mw* 441 S *>4 H I Q12* Open I 7 00. Sun \7 6 CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE tetecf'On of 14 pftec^ %taft M W S V A f.nan ting no money d©a»n conventional tO'g Scop Uncle R o»a Voe-le Home V lle s Lo e%t>Ufg , \J % Mary 141 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. 3434 I. M YRTLE AVE. •eavtlfid evstern bum 1 idrm. 15* Rath tame an a lively landscaped earner site, In a gulet established neigh, berhaadt Eitra s include Cent HA, wall ta wall carpet, egvlpped eal In kitchen, large Flerlda rm, specious bedreams, fenced yard, and sa much maret This ceuld be yavr Oraam Hama far 1*4,1001 Cam* by and visit, with Let Albright. Re alter Associate, Stenstram Realty, and let her help yav find yavr special hemal C A L L A N Y TIM E IMS F a rt Spring I* "Move outside lime •• Cet patio and lawn furniture at a good price Read ihe Classiltad Ads________________ |V| \ MORTGAGE beaulilul 1 bdrm, 1 Olh home center ol Deltona Complete turn A furnishing (3 yrs. old I 4 in home MFG business A 1M0 Diliun 4 dr. hi back, will sell separately owner sell Quick call J.S. Bock for appt S74 1S3S (MS). 1BORM, IS! Both Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced In backward, plenty ol shade trees Near school In Ravenna Park *44.000 Ml 141] 42— M o b ile H o m es Somebody is looking lor tour bargain Otter il lode* .n the Ciatsitied Ads NEW Nobility. 1 bdr 7 bth, dpi w id e , shmglr ro o t wood S d in g Oct special S ll **5 d e liv e re d A srt up Open Sunders Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Ol LeeiburofQa 717 0174 W E K IV A I A LLS ■VOODf D W IVER ACOF 575 000 AREA FR074 t O STEEN WOODED A t u E S 517,500 TERM S 3 '» BUT THE HOllPW* AX£ <U?M|N6: C m t EXPECT TUNE-UP TM CITCENSTP U6 T<3 FINANCE YiJUR CARRYIN" LES i ban krupt 5PLUR<SE AcSAiN! EXTRA CHANGE TNEMSELVES TKAN A TtiJHT. IN TtiE AHNUAL RAPE WALKER,’ 5 PENPIN6 >( 47-A—Mortgages Bought ASold We pav cash lor d K R A ^ E M V E 's o c i e t y e x p e c t s M ER3RK ITS LEAPING 111 * )r* j mortgages Ray Legg, L ie . Mortgage Broker ] ) * 774* 1*74 KAWASAKI 250 Dirt Bike txlra trim* and part* Good Cond 1150 Ml 3547 79— Trucks-Trailers 1*74 J E E P Pickup truck AC. PS. PB. whit* spoke wheels. IfxtSLT tires, roll bar. rad*, bar lights J3500 tlrm Ml 4152 day. 133 0540 nights. r / 'V CASH tar Carl *r Trucks Martin Malar Sales 7*1 S French 111 7U4 ti you are having dittlculfv finding a place to live, car to drive, a iob. or some service you have need df. read all our yv*"t ads every day 1*70 MAVERICK 4 Cyl Auto 1 door. Needs minor repair. 1275 M l 3547 7 )CHEVROLET Surburben. auto, equip ter towing travel trailer M I *104 1*71 CH EVY Impel* 7 dr. V I auto PS, PB, AC 4 ra d * Looks 4 runs good 14*5 U l tM4 1*7) CHEVY Impel* 1 dr V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM I track stereo. AC. new tire*, ex ctllent condition *1(7*5 ______________O l 1334____________ Sin g e r Z'9 Zaq and cabinet P a, balance 561 or 10 payment! 57 51 See at Sanford Sew nq Crwtff Sanford Plata | Y| /!•!* 54—Boats & Accessories GARDNER Water Conditioner, Automatic Filter and Softener Eve Cond Used one year M3 0110 T a m I p m 14 FT Bonita Trl Hull, 50 hp M*rcury power trim, trallfr like new all extras 53.754 133 14M any time O STEEN l? ACRES WOOOED PAVED ROAD FRO NTAGE 5)6 000 WURL'TZER Organ Fun AAakrr 11100 Wedding gown site II 11 1100 Oil space heater like new *150 Ml 0771 The sooner you place your clasi't'fd ad the sooner you get results a c r e s WOODEO z o n e d m o b i l e s i : soo G EN EVA 30 ACRES AOODED COCHRAN ROAD 11.500 P E R ACRE MAV DIVIDE 3 AC RES ON 17 *7 N EA R L A K E M A R Y BO ULEVARD 5150.000 c o m m e r c ia l SE IG L E R REALTY BROKER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321.0640 Make tour Budget qo further, shop the Class .Bed Ads every day HUGE TO AERIN G OAK T R E E S A E S T ol Sweetwater Oeks. Aekiva Landing Subdivision, Beautilu! rolling I acre homesiles at Lake McCoy Winding oavedsls , city weter Broker 470 Ml], 06* 4715 ST JOHNS River frontage, 3'y acre parcels, also interior parcels, river eccess 113,000 Public water. 30 min to Altamonte Mall 13". 30 yr financing no qualitying Broker 431 4411. M* 4715 eves LAKE FRONT 30 Acres Deltona. Terms SU.OOO W Maliciowski Realtor 133 7*41 46—Commercial Property INVESTMENT PRO PERTY WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre building lols. Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 43* 4*33 IF THIS 1$ THE-DAY to buy e new car. see today ’s Classified ads tor best buys 25 FT. FLOAT on trailer with brakes all aluminum. Like new. Call alter 5 p m 133 IM1, "CARGO MATCH Cover" cottee table, beautiful 5400 14 in Hand carved warrior statue IMS Blk rccliner 5100 Call 1*5 443* all 5 p m II FT. FIBERGLASS tri hull, with 100 HP Evlnrud* L tilt trailer *500. 1*7* >vy HP Mercury motor *235. Ml 4011 alter I pm. DISHWASHER US Flute US PromneRing U0 Ml 0577 JE EP S — Government Surplus listed for U .IH . Sold for *4* For Information area code 112*1) 1M1 E al 1344 ALL Sll* Union suits 17.** ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sentord Av*. Ml 57*1 lalM IRROR Ilf. 1*47 OR Ml 1tl». WE LIST AND S I L L MORI MO'MBS THAN A N T O N IIN T H I SANFORD A R IA COMMERCIAL! Prime Building In high (rattle ere* with ISM Sg. FI. *mpl* parking, excellant ctndlhanl Leas* with sugar terms! Call Jim Oggerl lor additional udei CALL ANYTIME 1545 Part 322-2420 AddI Seethe -1 aid 1 kedneau •2 4 V 2 9 0 ta riy Section * 1,24 bodroomi •245*340 ««* N. Hwy. 1T.fi UI-tHI T R EE house good cond., porch railing, door A ladder 5754 Punching bag with glows US Ml 5705 SO-A—jRNvglry FURNITURE and House furnishings, don’t naed 701 Briarcliff* St ’ 3222090- OCTOBER TOP SALES ASSOCIATE FOR sal* refrigerator upper Ireeter with ice maker, water dispenser on door U H Cost new 1*00 Ml 41M FOR SALE — Kenwood KR *400 5) reto Receiver 300 wattl, I year old U50 Ml 1*14. Good Us*d TV *. *15 4 up M ILLERS 3*1*Orlando Fr Ph Ml 0)57 44—Garage Saks b r a n d e r m il l At The Crossings — near 14 and Lake Mary Blvd 10 families. Mill Run and Morning Glory Drive*. Furniture, collettibiet. anttgue* Sot., Sun. * i 2 FAMILY T*4 Longwcod Lake Mary Rd M24J3* Clothe* infants, child's, men and women's, toy*, furniture, and mtsc. Saturday and Sunday. YARD Sale Sunday only *a. Many items. * ml on 44 C. off Osceola Fellow signs. OAR AO E and Moving Sole Nov. 14 . Nov. I I l i t Dublin Or. In the Crossing. HoutahoM Items, turnilure, sused clothing, n's sample*. S i c M L LINDA MORGAN STEN STRO M REALTY - REALTORS 2M6 BARK DWVC — SANFOAO, FLOWOA SI771 CF A P ER SIA N S Adult Females White, Black 1150 *750 M l 1515 October's Flying, Leaves are Falling But Classified keep Buyers calling 111 3411 AKC S IB ER IA N Husky ■rewind Pair. Ihow quality. Make Otter. MDI47 or M3 S**3. CLOTHING, furniture, mlsc. Hams, Frl , Set. 4 Sun. 1417 |. Marshall Ave. Ml Mth It. ] FAM ILIES tat. and Sun. 2443 Bay A w t l . F u m , elect range, mecrama hangers, household items, t«M, ate. ESTATE SALE Many Antlguet. All household tar tala. Res*. ISM Modoc Trail. Molt land (The Hint) eft H o rst* Howell Branch Directly oH Waumpt. Thurt, thru Sun TOP Dollar P j.d for Junk & U*rd ca n t r u e & heavy equipment )J) jwo FforldaNalivtCorp P O . Box 104* Orange City, Fla. M74J BUY JUNK CAMS*TRUCKS Ftom SiOlofSOor more Call )22 1624 )?2 4460 ( I I I OUR AD IN TOOAY’S PA P IR ) Picked up at factory by dealer and shipped back to tha itales. Bill Baker VW, Inc. 16 1*5 S A fni»«|liim l H'*c1 S* » . tOq • .it th*- 1»5Jtv N o tifr a if i<1-* 6«tf i f 0 * 1 >«»**1 k' ■ A N l OR 0 T o i l (9 0 4 )7 3 6 0 8 1 0 l W| F 3 0 5 )3 2 2 3 3 4 0 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y ou r D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Country Design Furniture 6 Accessories Addition* 4 Remodeling H A f H S k 't i h r n s ro o lirtj tjlotK toneri*t** Atnciodks ebdd ,i »007*5 t n * ’ kNt.TTfrft*- 3211AAJ Air Conditioning 66—Horses SELLIN G your horse* Call Bob Sleight. 1*04)141140) Chns will srryice AC’S, frlr.q. H rrjrrs, water coolers m sc Call *11 5*11 ocoroR enu re has ever i u Handmade Olh ittmt. tram chafe* PM*. Alt. Cavalry Otstgn FvrM era. Celt tor appf ta s*e w r *h»wre»m m ill* . Ml *4*f._________ If % hkr* pi-rtntrii from he<iy«>n A»'rn you \i*ii Dont Merits dk'th wiiot *id Electrical Asphalt Sealer 67—L ivestock-Poultry Quilfify **ir<triCi*i dkO#k 72 yfS T K f flT T T s H T F !^ 66—Wanted to Buy COUNTER TOP Gas R ir« e with overhead oven. Apt. 111*. After 7 pm MJ 7330 NATIVES HAVE MORE FUN B u s in e s s or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 65-Pets-Supplies S2r-Appliances JUST received large assortment at maior appli guar Sanford Auction 1)15 S French Aw Ml flag 77—Ju n k C ars Rem oved Loaded With Equipment HARD TO P • C O N V ER T IB LE EUROPEAN DELIVERY 62— Lawtv Garden PEACOCKS 1 malt, 1 tamales *75 Of best offer PigiU SA up Ml 0500. 57* 3*3* ask for Gene Kenmor* parts, service, usw washers MOONEv a p p l i ANCES Ml 0117 USED enginesSI50 u Used Irani 150 up Fuev Salvage M7 lati 380 SL COUPE — ;*T)AYTON A AUTO AUCTION Hwv *3. I mile west ol Speed way. Dartona Beach, w>11hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7; 10 p m* it's in* only on* * Florida. You set the reserved price Call *04 2551511 tor further detail* GIBSON Mark 15 Acoustic limited edition like new *350 lirm Ml 4)10 ext 1)1 I M S p m Must use ext WILSON MAIER FURN ITURE 111 U SE FIRST ST Ml 5477 REN ’, A Washer. Oryer, Hdr.geraior. or TV *04 775 4**S 76—Auto Parts 1981 MERCEDES-BENZ k W e b e rn RIDING lawn mower I HP Snapper in excellent condition 5450 Work 1M 0*10 Home 14*5171 AM PM CONSOLE stereo *40 Color portable TV 175. Also color TV IIS Black A whit* TV'S *15 up, also AM FM radio*, cassatt* 1 I track. I track players A recorders. Ml 4470 1*74 CUSTOM IIED Chevy C 10 Van Make rm o n ibiHutter lt ptte.------.r . Ml3H jTbrt-’lhtllan Summer In a "TeePee" ot your own. check Real Estate Bargains... EXCELLENC E... 7) T BIRD Loaded. New Tires. Blue w,th White Top. or 7a Cutlass Supreme No money down 175 mo 11**100 114 4405 Dealer Auto Ml W tst Santoro G ItalSTIRESU O Speed prod 31 in pitch for Johnson. Ml 5417 53—TV Rad Id Stereo C A B L E T.V. O N I STO RY COMMUNITY 6-12 MO. L E A S E S B > | M uS't ( t v i , r F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL v e l l Ow’ s a n p Call Clark A Mirt Ml 1540 51-A—Furniture REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader PIANOS L organs larqn A small stan.nq as low as Slat *S Boh AVON plate* lor u l* 14 In original boies 1*71 1 (|i Christmas plate*, also'many bottles in boxes Ml 414*. ’ vlhCARAT Diamond wedding set Sr 7 *100 Call Ml S417 STENSTR0 M 54-Musical Mercfandise 75A-V*m 1*74 CADILLAC 4 dr hard top. auto, air, AM FM, tltt altering wheel Good condlt ion. 233 74*7 ett a p m 11* *105. •0 TOYOTA Corolla, a Or., auto, loaded, warranty. Ilk* new 15.700 or belt otter MJ774*. Mostly eves T E X A S M O TO R S INTERNATIONAL Seoul parts, Call alter 5 p m. Ml 1141 SEW AND SAVE 80—Autos for Sak D-AutW 1*74 C H EV R O L ET WINDOW VAN .CARPETED 4 PANELCO, U l STANOARO. RED, TABLE 4 ICE BOX. MUST BE SBEN ONLY I1.IM CASH. 80—Autos tor Sale T A LL $16 500 O S tE E N 5 A C R E S PIN ES SCRUB OAK TERM S —Qer|eva Qardeqs----- •1506 Weal 25th Street • Sanford, Florida 32771 SP IIL IP J O B A M IN ,. 50—Miscellaneous for Sale See obr beautiful new BROAD MORE, Iron! A rrer BU S GREGORY MOBILE HOME! M01 Orlando Or mistoo V A A F HA F manr >nq We buy equity m Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. P O Bov 3500. San lord Fla 17771 333 4741 AFTER TrtE E6AP!tPALM#T MUdSIN' TrlE R 3RMTTEN.' W£VE PfWMtfEP N 3 T 13 MENTION TrtE WCRP 43—Lots-Acreage B E L IE V E it o r not I4>70 3 bdrm, 1 bin, garden lub. bay window, turn Only 111,0*5 V A no money down. 10/ down FHA A Con venlional Uncle Roy s Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. US 441 1*04) 317 0374 Open Sun. II 4 FURN Trailer I bdrm air, with hitch 17.500 ________ 1050 Narcissus _ CASH FOR EQUITY We can dose <n41 hr*. CailBart Real Estate Mt /f*| Sunday. Nov. IS, 1*11—S8 Evening Herald. Santord, FI. 78—Motorcycles S 934 M7 Q)2i Open 7 da«s G EN EV A 7 , OPEN HOUSE with Major Hoople 47-Real Estate Wanted ALUMINUM, cans, copper, lead brass, Silver, gold Wrek day* I 4 10 Sat * I KoKoMo Tool Co «I(W 1st SI Ml 1100 Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques Ml 1*01 PAPER BACK Books Western. Adventure. Romance. Comics Baby Furniture 177 * 504 OLO IP** 1*401 Fishing tacki* Old reels, plugs, tackle boxes Any cond Write Bill Me Manms 1)5 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Fla 1M*0 Ciesiilied Adi are the smallest Mg news Ifems you will find an yv. here. 72—Auction •AUCTION* MON., NOV. U 7 PM, Antique Oak roll top desk, 1 oak vlctrata*, prim itive earner cabinet, wicker rocker* and baby buggy, brae* and iron bad, Mgh walnut bed. Assorted rental living room suite*, chew*, drestwt, some office furniture, refrigerators, TV's, ptut much mere. Parking lots and driveways Mated and striped. Stmlnoie 4 Lake Counties F rtt Estimate*. *04 Ml 5*04. f a p r r t y n c r V nor rtf>*<r\ to (OmplHf Wrirmq )22 02H Hauling Lend Clearing 6 Excavating LAND clearing 4 excavating. 10 years experience Free estimates, reasonable rates 1 454 57*1. 131*745 Blunting FON5EC A PLUM BING Repairs, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning 171 4075 Tractor Work LEwnMaintEflancE LAWN car* to lull your needs, rubbish removal. Cali evenings 471 3544 DUN RITE Lawn Service. Mow. edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 173 75*1 BUSH HOG Work Plowing . Disking Clearing and aII Clean up Ph M3 *505. Max* some camping equipment you no longer u»e» Sell It all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 373 7411 or U l ***) and a friendly ad visor will help you LagElSarvicM Roofing Beauty Care 10W ER S h f AU t V SALON f o n w r a i V H a rr,e lls Br*u»v Huo. SI* f 1st 51 M3 5743 Boarding A Grooming TLC WITH "RUTH" Dog qroommg. small Breads I I Free pick up, delivery. Long wood area 111 ItM Animal Ma»m Hoard.ng and Groom ng Kennels Shady, ■nsuiated screened liy proof .niide outs.de runs Fans Also AC cages Wr cater to ,our pets Starting stud regstry Ph 133 5753 ___ _ NOW OPENINGI Red Feather Ranch - Horse* boarding. Training, Sates, Riding In struclion English and Western Minute* Irom San lord and I a. )M 4 ft JOHN'S Hauling Servile 7 Days wk Appl , Furn . etc Anytime *14 7*47 H eak rvC k an ed A Serviced HEATERS.CLEAN ED AND SERVICED Ml 340* Home Improvtmwit AlgZ Home Improvement and Repair. Don't waste time and money on several craftsmen. I can repair appliances, plumb, palming, furniture, and all those annoying Util* things around th* house. Ire* ett. John 33* *2»* Licensed end Insured C A R P E N T R Y , concrete 4 plumbing. Minor repair* to adding a room. Dan M))*74. SOCIAL SICURITY DBABIUTYCLAIMANTS I provide representation at tha AdmThlstrallv* Law Judge Level lor claimants who have been turned down tor recon Sidoration *04 251*111 Richard A Schwarti Ally. 115 Magnolia Av*. Daytona Bosch. FL not CHRISTIAN Rooting IT yrs exp 14* 5750, Ire* est Rrroohng, tptcUln* in repair work 4 new rooting ROOFING ol oil kind* com merciat 4 residential. Bonded 4 Insured M l 15*7 SOU1HERN Root ING 15 vri exp. re rooting. Irak special ■si Dependable 4 honest price Day or mqhl M3 IM) Moving Sandblasting JOHN'S Moving Servlet. 7 day* a wk, emergency moves Fully equip . Exp at lowest price*. Call anytime U4 7M7. For hunting you need a gun...for selling us* Herald Want Ad*. Ml 341). Nursing Cantor S4NOBLAITINO DAVIS W ILOINO 211-43**, SANFORD Uohoiskrv HpM Jr CUSTOM cratttd upholtltry, Slip covers, drapes, refinlihiag 4 turnilure repair at reasonable price, by expert*. M1543*____________ C e r a m k T ik Cempiet* Ceramic Til* lerv Mint. Hood!, counltflops. r* model. repar Fr n l U t i l 11 e BANFOUDAUCTION* CENTRAL FLORIDA HOMC IMPROVEMENT! Pa nl.ng Woolmg. Carpentry L>C Bonded 4 Guaranteed F m Estimates 11) 2HI C 4 J LAWN CARE. No leb toe »m*ll. Re*, and Comm. Free I « 574 4051 or Tie U30 H i l l FRENCH *4TM b EQUIPMENT auction Satu Nov. >1. It am . H farm it actors. Casa HS4 shawl, Wayne 4a4 mobile crane. OMC 4 Fare ItgnwwKhHnetrvcki. For* 4 Chevy a tost bucket truckv 7.1 KVA genaratte, Cltevy 22 M roil back truck, a Far# 1 tan dump. Dodge dump. pg*d schott but 4 more arriving dally. Alta many mite. Item*, consignment* accepted dally at Daytona Agfa Auction, Hwy *2. Dayton# Roach. ___________ *04231011 For Esiate. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap pranais Call Dell'* Auction 222S42« AIR STREAM 21 ft. tW l Rene Mitch. Tandem, new t i m Geed cendttlen lat U5M 222 2M1 er 221 nil. K.T. REMODELING Clock R epair GWALTNEY j EW E l ER 304$ Park Ave m tso t Kit, ban 4 Addition*. Quality workmanship In all ham improvgmenti L IC IN 1 E D 4 IN IU E lD CALL KEN TAYLOR HUM * T m S a rv k * No Mb too larg* or small Quality a mull Call Ml 0071 References Fr Csi JUNGLE Jim T i h J»f, If .mm.no, Topping A removal. *t*» tttimai* ( a im rubbish removal) 111 lit* Reap your own Fall Harvest *t Fall Cash -ip Use Herald Want Ads Often. 2212411. HARPER'S T R E E SER V IC E Trimming, removing A Land K«a«na ar«a i n » )M | ConcrrTe Wort. looters. DOOM A pool! Landscaping A tod •Of! Freges! 12175#J Lanritcaping Freddie Rabinsen Flum bint Reear s. ' leucelt. W C Sprinklers, i n s s u . 2326104 LABES TREE INSTA6HR Plumbing repeir all type* wafer h**i*r* 4 pumps 22) 642} Liftncsping. Old Lawn* Eg Maced 345 51*1 • SEMINOLE ! T E E L JJJ4 OmamontAi Iran, tpiral iia i i/f\ 41— Houses �»a-Ew nlm Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. IS, 1MI BUSINESS IN BRIEF Local Government Units Get In-Lleu Payments The Secretary of the Interior has announced that U5 . Government payment! totaling $103.4 million have been mailed to 1,694 units of local government nationwide to partly offset the fiscal impact of certain tax-exempt federal lands within their boundaries. The annual payments, authorised by federal legislation paaaed In 1976, are commonly called "Inlieu of taxes paym ents." They supplement other federal land paym ents regularly shared with state and local governments from the sales of minerals, timber and other m aterials removed from the public lands. The Interior D ep artm en t's B ureau of Land M anagement recen tly began d istrib u tin g the payments to counties, townships and other local governments. Use of the money la at local govern­ ment's discretion. New Distribution Center The Clow Corp. h as opened a new distribution center in Orlando to expand Its sales and marketing services to the municipal water, sewer and underground con­ tractor m arkets in central Florida. In making (ha announcement, David K. Click, Orlando manager, said the new facility will operate as one of nine existing full-service distribution centers located in the E ast, Midwest and Southeast. He said INI tales of these centers are estimated to exceed 930 million. All-Time Coal Records Family Lines Rail System and Cheasle System Railroads, units of the CSX Corp., set several all-time coal records in October, together hauling more than II mlHlon tons to domestic customers and export piers. A. Paul Funkhouser, president and chief executive officer of Fam ily Lines In Jacksonville, and John T. Collinson, president and chief executive officer of Cheasle In Cleveland, laid In reporting the records, "We remain bullish on the coal market and we believe these continuing records prove our optimism is weU founded." PR Firm's New Office Ellis Singer Ii Webb, one of Florida’s newest ad­ vertising and public-relations agencies, recently celebrated its new location in the central Orlando area with an open house. The celebration marked the introduction of its modem offices in the Loch Haven Building at 61S E. Princeton St. Brucellosis Takes Toll Results of a new study show Florida cattlem en losing an estimated $5.9 million a year because of the cattle disease brucellosis. The UJL P saarliwinl el AgrVcuhur* survey, Just completed for the calendar year 1979, reveals Florida beef cattle owners lost an estimated 94,397,071 in potential profits, while state dairymen lost another estimated 91,434,924 In revenue for a grand total of 99,611,600. Mutual-Funds Sales Drop Sales of mutual funds other than short-term funds fell to )<27.4 million in September from 1686.4 million in August and 9169.2 million In September a year ago. Redemptions dropped more sharply to 9569.2 million from 9719.8 million In August and 1767.8 million a year ago September. So the Industry moved back into net sales for the eighth month this year. N et sales were 1412 million compared with net redemptlonsof 9316 million in August. Sales of equity funds — aggressive growth, growth, growth-and-lncome, and balanced — declined to $363 million from 9417 million In August, liong-term municipal band fund sales fell to 914 million from 9102 million and sales of corporate bond funds were 9100 million compared with 9111 million in August. Auto Insurance Pool Drops Florida’s high-risk private passenger auto Insurance pool has tor the first time dropped to below 300,000 driven — a 61 percent decrease from the 743,000 driven in the pool Just three years ago, state Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter has announced. Robert Juran Named Herald News Robert A. Ju ran has been named news editor of the Evening Herald. Juran, 93, is in charge of the daily operation of the newsroom staff, coordinating the production of local, state and national news. A veteran of 39 years in the new spaper business, the Chicago native started his career as a copy boy for Washington Star and the New York Times, and as a teenage soldier was a copy editor on the Army newspaper Pacific Stars $ Stripes In Tokyo. After receiving his Jour­ nalism degree at Syracuse U niversity, Ju ra n was a reporter in the New Orleans bureau of the Associated R O B E R T A. JU R A N Press. Since then he has been ... in new sroom Job editor of large weeklies and a staff ed ito r on dally The Neighbor in Tampe, the newspapers, including news largest weekly In Florida and editor of the San Fernando one of the largest in the Valley section of the Los nation. Angeles Times and of the A consistent Journalism Pasadena (Calif.) Star-News. award winner over the years, Most recently he was editor of during the last 12 months he and n ational awards for editorial writing from four new spaper organisations — the Inter­ national Society of Weekly N ew spaper E d ito rs, the N a tio n a l N ew sp ap er Association, the Florida Press Club and the Florida Press Association (FPA). The FPA award was the first-place sw eepstakes for the best editorial writing in all Florida weeklies. Juran has for many years been Involved in folk music, singing a large repertoire of folksongs and accompanying him self on g u itar and autoharp. His p rincipal avocation, however, is old m ovies especially American movies of the 1930s, of which he has seen more than a thousand. His collection of books about them covers most of a living-room wall. Juran and his wife, Celia, are making their home in Sanford. OPEN FOR BUSINESS A n o th er new r e s ta u r a n t m ad e its d e b u t in Sanford W ed n esd ay w hen Molly M a g e e 's, 2544 P a r k D riv e , held Us g ra n d opening and rib b o n c u ttin g . O w ners Bob a n d B everly B e sk e (le ft c e n te r) s h a r e th e snipping h o n o rs w ith S anford M ay o r Lee M oore (rig h t c e n te r) a n d D r. E a rl W eldon, p re s id e n t of th e G r e a te r S anford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e (a t right of M oore) a s em ployees look on. Single-Family Home Sales Drop Sharply High Interest rates began to show their ef­ fect on Florida’s housing market during the third quarter of this year, as the number of single-family home sales declined 29.7 percent from (he same quarter a year ago, while the dollar volume for single-family home sales In the third quarter was 7U percent lower than for the comparable quarter in 1100. According to statistics compiled quarterly by the Florida Association of Realtors (FAR), the number of single-family homes sold in Florida during the first three quarters of 1961 was down 19.6 percent from the level of sales for the first three quarters of 1980. The dollar volume of sales for single-family homes in the first nine months of this year, however, was down only 6.8 percent from the comparable 1980 period. The average sales price for a single-family home sold in Florida during the third quarter this year reached a record 977,997, up 7.2 percent over the average sales price of 972,326 recorded during the comparable quarter of last year. The third-quarter average was also up 4.1 percent over the average sales price during the second quarter of this year. Since the third quarter of 1977, when FAR first began compiling statistical data on Florida's housing m arket, the average u le s price for a single-family home has risen 74.4 percent, from 944,487 in 1977 to 977,997 this year. The largest Jump came between the first quarter of 1979 and the first quarter of 1980, when it soared 22.2 percent, from $91,916 to 982.963. Since 1977, the number of sales of single­ family homes recorded during the third quarter each year has risen over the second quarter of the year. That trend was reversed this year, however, when the number of sales declined 16.9 percent between the second and third quarters. The average sales price for condominiums, co-ops and townhouses during the third quarter also rose to a record high of 978,669,9.4 percent above the average sales price of 971,878 in the third quarter of last year. FAR's housing data are compiled from the Multiple Listing Service statistics of 16 Boards of Realtors In all geographical sections of the state, representing approximately 40 percent of the state association's total membership of nearly 67,000. Florida's Interest-Rate Cap Called Outdated Florida’s Interest-rate cap, raised two years ago to meet the changing money market, already Is outdated and creates more problems than it solves. That Is the position of Florida bankers and retail merchants. Various industry groups seek legislative correction of the state's usury law when the Legislature's session opens Jan. II. They seek removal of the artificial rate cap, as well as more uniform language in the wide array of Florida lending laws. Hearings on the proposals will begin Dec. 1 before a House Commerce subcommittee, and before the full committee Dec. 14. The proMewa creeled tor both borrower aad lender by a rate cap are manifold. Some are obvious, some more subtle, ex­ perts in banking say. First, economists agree it is Impossible In today's volatile money environment to legislate an intelligent rate celling. Rates fluctuate greatly, as the recent past history of the prime rate shows. Market forces today set the true cost of borrowed funds far more than in the past. Florida and other states with a rate cap place their consumers and lenders at a disadvantage in this fast-changing market. When Florida’s rate cap was revised in 1979 from 10 to 18 percent, it was expected to accommodate needs of the market for some time. Before the end of the year, however, rales across the country had made the Florida cap obsolete. Some relief came In 1900 with the federal Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act. One section allowed rates for business and agricultural loans over 91,000 to be pegged to the so-called federal discount rate, pre­ empting slate caps. In Florida It meant some loan rates went to about 23 percent. But that limited federal help has not solved the problem. The rate cap Is seen by economists as hurting the very class of persons it was Intended to help-relatlvely lower-income borrowers believed less Informed about money costs.The cap is driving funds out of their hands because lenders are farced to cut high-risk loans. Additionally, the rate cap hurts qua tiffed small borrowers because lenders must shorten maturity periods, require larger down payments or get compensating balances to reduce loan size. Moreover, studies Indicate that when the true cost of funds exceeds the artificial rate cap, damage Is done to the crucial supply of home-building money. Mortgage loans dry up as lenders turn to commercial or Industrial loans whose rates fluctuate more flexibly with the flow of the market. Retail u le s also suffer under a rate cap. A classic example can be found In Arkansas, according to Dr. Arnold A. Heggestad, chairman of the Department of Finance, Insurance and Real Estate at the University of Florida. That state has a very low usury celling (10 percent), Heggestad says. There have been no consumer finance companies in Arkansas since 1979, he has found, and com­ mercial banks offer fewer consumer loans than those in other states. . "Further, retailers who were unable to charge rates greater than (the cap) were not able to recoup the costs of credit transactions," he has noted. Their attem pt, however, resulted In retail prices being higher, he found, than In neighboring states. Similar patterns exist in Maine and Tennessee which also have very low caps, he u y s. The evidence is clear, according to Heggestad: "Poor, uniformed borrowers do not receive credit at low Interest rates. Instead, they are foreclosed from credit markets completely when the ceilings are binding. "All would benefit from the removal of usury ceilings. Low Income borrowers would have better access to credit. The financial Institutions would benefit by being able to make loans to their local cutomers In their own markets. "Finally, the entire economy of the state would benefit by being Insulated from fluctuations in retail u le s and housing construction brought about by usury ceilings In periods of high Interest rates." It Is to obtain these benefits that the Florida Bankers Association and the Florida Retail Federation seek legislative correction of the state rate-cap law. Vegetable Growers Have Too Much Clean A ir? It's bad enough that Florida vegetable growers this year have had to face a freeze and then a drought-but soon they may even have to start worrying about air that's too clean. The problem Is that Florida's air may soon not have enough sulfur in It to provide an adequate supply for growing vegetable crops, according to specialists at the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. Sulfur in the air comes from burning "dlrtv” fossil fuels such as oil, gasoline or co al But since the advent of the Clean Air Act In 1987, which controls such things as auto emissions, sulfur In the atmosphere has lessened, ac­ cording to W.M. Stall, associate professor, and James Montelaro, professor emeritus. "Sulfur deficiency could be the next headache for the Florida vegetable grower," u y s Stall. He u y s the problem isn't serious yet in commercial vegetable production but points to Indications that It may be one Extension specialists, he u y s , already are recommending supplemental sulfur for some agronomic crops in north and west Florida. These areas are Isolated from the large papulation centers and away from the air pollution that often accompanies such urban area, he explains. Also, a sulfur deficiency w u found on tumipe recently In Georgia. Stall adds that what appears to be a lack of sulfur on mustard greens growing in the sandy soils of central Florida w u found last year. He u y s sulfur deficiency can easily be confused with nitrogen deficiency. Both deficiencies cause a yellowing of leaves. Stall u y s there is no need at the present time for vegetable growers to make a special attempt to apply sulfur. Some fertilizers contain sulfur. He u y s , however, In the future it may become necessary to apply additional sulfur to soils producing vegetables. He u y s growers should watch for possible sulfur deficiencies and check with their county agent or Extension specialists if they have any suspicions. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Builders Given A Tour Of Longwood's Landings Represents tires from the recent Southeast Builders Conference In Orlando were given a tour of The Landings, Florida Residential Communities’ (FRC) zero-lot-line patio borne community in Longwood which w u one of U C entral Florida resid e n tia l com munities selected for a special housing tour. The planned 135-home Califomla-etyled lakefront community w u showcased In the higlntensity category, one of four housing fi«idii>f i i a n Assigned to acquaint those In the home hulMIrg Industry from the Southeast with the latest in Orlando area housing designs end pfe—t^g concepts. On hand to welcome the more then 40 visitors to see the community were FRC principals Burton A. Bines and Howard B. Lefkowtts, who answered questions on the community’s construction, land planning and marketing. One of nine residential communities being developed in the Orlando area and Daytona Beach by FRC, The Landings has drawn national attention from those in the Industry for Us distinctive styling end residential planning. The private, clustered community features security and a variety of amenities, including a swim end racquet dab, lake ac­ tivities. end hievde and togging piths. Telephone Firm A sks For Roto Hiko PROMOTED TO The Orange City’ Co. has filed with th e ! Public Service Commission a foroprshoiaire rate proposal to produce additional annual SNIP GOES •th e se a so n s Lake Mary City Manager Phil Kolhet (second from left) cuts the rihhoa to n a m n .ii. i * _ am . t k - ia i.. i ma ■ _ fl ma • . ai . ^ open Park Place Realty’s new office in Driftwood Plain, Lake Mary. Looking •a are (from left) talea associate Cecil Herring, sales maaager Fraak PWppcML aad DcLsrss Lash, president sI the Lake Mary Chamber ef System-Florida Group, of which Orange City Telephone 1> > p a rt "Tbs Orange City Telephone Co.'a last request revenues of 9690,008. for an increase in local ser­ Ik e company contends the vice rates was approved in additional revenue! are 19M. For a years operating needed if Its earnings are to and technological effldandes realistically reflect 1U along with revenue concurrent capital costs, ac­ cording to Jack CrttddMd, without a rate Increase, but we hare now reached the point where rata relief is eheolutely necessary If we are to continue mooting our service obligations," CrltckfWd said. "Our current rata stric tu re la totally in the fact of Inflation, restructuring In the SUPERVISOR N u cy Bures bail appointed operal supervisor at FU | Bank of 8cm lit Downtown Office.] Buret lives In Wi Spring!, and has I with Flagship • January m i. �J* I •• » OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. IS, W 1 -1 C She Did It! 10-Year-Old Rider Wins On Borrowed Horse By DIANE JEFFERSON Herald Feature Writer Ten-year-old Kathy Davis of Longwood looked up at the horse she would be riding Into competition. Baby Jane Sarah was a lot taller than she was. Kathy stretched every Inch of her 4-foot, 2-inch-height and grabbed the saddle horn. Thrusting her foot Into a stirrup, she paused in mid­ air, then swung her other leg up and over the saddle. Her mother Janice had offered to help her. So had Carol Conoway, her riding instructor. But Kathy had gently and politely refused their help. She wanted to mount the horse herself. And she did. In her own fashion. Baby Jane Sarah was loaned to Kathy by John Reilly when he heard Kathy's horse, Brandy, could not compete. A splinter pierced Brandy's hoof the day before the competition, while Kathy rode her along a trail. Janice said Kathy had been very upset when Brandy limped home, and heartbroken that her beloved horse could not compete with her in Kathy's second show. But If Kathy felt upset today, she masked it very well. As she rode into the ring, Kathy knew the other con­ testants had more experience riding and showing their horses than she had. Her father. Art, had bought Brandy six months ago at an auction, but Kathy had only been training six weeks with her instructor before entering in this show. She had faced more experienced contestants in her first show, also a t the Wilco arena, sponsored by the Dusty Boots Riding Association. She had ridden away placing third, fourth and fifth. Now she led Baby Jane Sarah into the ring, aware her mother and trainer would be standing along the white railing, watching her every move and hoping, hoping for a first place trophy. She flashed a confident smile, and threw her shoulders back. Her light brown hair was pulled into a chignon and tucked under a brown cowgirl hat. Traces of femininity softened the severity: silver stud earrings, a bit of eyelet lace piping on her brown-and-white striped shirt. Brown suede chaps with long fringes added a classy accent to her outfit. She rode the m are at an easy pace around the ring, a polished horsewoman with the face of a 10-year-old child. Spectators leaned on the fence along the ring, and Judge Erick Redmond impassively watched the contestants, his eyes hidden behind dark sunglasses. Occasionally he scribbled a notation on a clipboard he held. "When you are in the ring, there are 9,000 people wat­ ching you along the rail," said Carol, who has competed In shows across the state. "The first two to three shows, its nerve-wracking. I've come out crying even though I’ve won. You know the Judge Just happens to be looking at you when your horse messes up. It feels like the world comes crashing down on you." Carol watched Kathy riding around the ring as she talked. Suddenly she turned aw ay and leaned over the rail. Kathy was passing near her. "S m ile!" she yelled, coaching her prize student. K athy’s face lit up with the dazzling smile she wore for the Judges. A bee buzzed around her horse's head, and she watched it out of the comer of her eye as she flashed that professional smile. Kathy had trained hard for this moment. Every day she finishes her homework by 4 p.m., and leaves with her mother to travel IS miles to the stables where she boards her horse Brandy. Once there, Kathy rides the horse, bathes her, checks her hooves, and brushes her down. Weekends the family spends with their horses. Kathy’s brother, Billy, and her sister, laura, have their own horses, also. Brandy is a combination quarterhorse and Morgan m are. She is not registered. Eventually Kathy will need another horse, a registered one, if she is to continue competing in horse shows. “ 1 don't think she'll ever gel rid of Brandy," said Janice. "There's too much love there." "A horse is a friend," explained Carol. "There are times when there is trouble in your life, when you talk to your horse. I’ve gone walking my horse in the woods, I ’ve sung to my horse, I've cried to my horse. A horse you can tell anything to, and it never talks back. A horse Just listens." Janice said Kathy has a little "click-click" all her own that will make Brandy do anything she wants. Janice's Kathy Davis and her hors*, Brandy, taks a break during training, upper photo. Brandy didn't See YOUNG RIDER, Page 2C make the big show but 10-year-old Kathy came up a winner. Trainer Carol Conoway and Kathy, lower photo,discuss tack. W in n er K a th y D a v is p ro u d ly le a d s B a b y J a n e S a ra h a w a y . Formula Atlantic Sand Sculpture Race Car A Memorable Shot For Photographer T e ii Liggett ho HU kb recently p h o to g r a p h of “ Fornola A tlaatlc." The photograph, picturing Me wife, Lesley, seated la a fey Tm VUkmm ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald BUff Writer A picture may be worth 1,000 words to some, but to Tedd Liggett, a picture is worth the long hours and expense necessary to shoot I t " I’ve been Involved In photography as a hobby since 19M," 29-year-old Liggett aald. "And, I w as pretty excited to have one of my photo* published recently In the Road and T rack magazine." Liggett’s photo ap p eared in the magazine's November Issue and shows his wife, Lesley, sitting In a "race car" made of sand with their Volkswagen convertible In the background. "I Just got the idea for the picture off the top of my head and so Lesley, a friend of ours, Joe Suzanski, slid I decided to do It. We went to Ponce Inlet in South Daytona and built the car. I call it "Formula Atlantic.’* Liggett, who Uvea on Park Avenue In Sanford, said ha enjoys photography and although he doesn’t want it ever to bacon* work, be doea enjoy freelancing and being paid for his efforts. "I've got a good Job with the Seminole County School Board as a graphic artist in ths audio visual departm ent," he says. "I'd like to stay with the board for awhile — about 10 years. But, I really enjoy shooting p ic tu re s, especially action pictures. I (boot a t least a roU of film "car" made of sead with Um ceapte’i Volkswagen in the background, was published In the November Issue of Road aad Track magashw. Liggett said he haa been freelancing for about five years, Including asQing to national m a g iia — and poster companies, but the photograph which appeared in the Road and Track magazine la the first photo he has had appear In a world-wide distribution publication. He submitted the photo to the magazine In January. " I t’s been real exciting for m e," Liggett says. "I even had a friend from West Virginia call and say he saw my photo in the magazine. It's also given me and my friends the Incentive to keep working to get more work published." But, It wasn't easy for Liggett to get his photograph published. "I'v e submitted work to Road and Track about four times and this Is the firs t tim e I've g o tte n any acknowledgement from them ." He said be hasn’t received paym ent for the photograph u yet only that, "they said p ay m en t would be aen t upon publication." i " I'm into fast action, moatly," he said. “ I like taking pictures of motion In Its environment, Its natural surroundings." IJggett said although he takes pictures of children occasionally, ha alm ost never taken pictures of adults. "1 don't like to bother people or invade their privacy," he s a i l "P lu s, you can g e t Into trottbli shooting people ■orsettmea who don't like their picture Liggett said h i always carries his camera with him and he also has a small, tnslamalic cam era in his car, "Just in case I need a back-up." "It's all a m atter of being at the right place, at the right time — with a ea rn ers," L iggett said, concerning getting good photographs. "A photographer has to be bold and not be afraid to get in there and take pictures. He also has to be creative. Get unusual shots." IJggett said his hobby costs him about to |10 per week. He said he prefers to shoot slides and that his house Ij "full of sUde trays." "Photography Is esritlng because It deals with lim e," Liggett said. "U only takes a fraction of a second to take the picture, but In that Instant, time can be constant, moving or frozen." Liggett aald he haa no Intentions of quitting his hobby now that his work has been published. He said, If anything, he will work even harder to continue to have his work appear in more publications and again In Road and Track. "I’m going to the M-hours in Daytona motor car race In February and hope to get a lot of ahota there," he laid. “ I’m also going to be in an a rt show in April In Apopka. Like 1 aald, lor now I’m laU nited in photography u a hobby. I Just enjoy I t " �2C—leaning Herald, lewfwd, FI. tender, Nov. ii, m i In And Around Lake Mary Paul Kagle Rotarian O f The Year OURSBVES IN BRIEF Pilot Club In Search O f Handicapped Woman The Pilot Club of South Seminole County ia searching for a woman of achievement who h at been successful in the business o r academic world who happens to be handicapped. Persona or clubs knowing of such in­ dividual are asked to write to: The P ik r Club of South Seminole County, 1280 Orange Ave., Winter Springs, Fla. 33708, by Dec, IS. The Club wants to find a can­ didate for “ Handicapped Woman of the Y ear" to represent It at the Florida District Convention. Conversational Spanish The Office pf Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer a class in “Con­ versational Spanish 1". Class will meet an Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. for eight weeks a t Executive Point Office Building, Room SIS, Wymore Road and SR 438, Altamonte Springs. Fee: 113.00. Registration will be completed In class. Class will begin Dec. 1 thru Jan. as. For further Information call the Office of Community Services a t SCC, 323-1450, ext. 304. Gymnastics Show The Sanford Gymnastics Association will present a show, Saturday, Nov. 14, at 7 p m , at the Salvation Army building, 34th Street and Holly Avenue, Sanford. Tickets are available at the door. Paul Kagle was named Rotarian of the Year at the Rotary Clubs Annual Charter and Awards night, Nov. 6 at the Greenhouse In the Crossings. This aw ard to based on accomplishments In the Interest of the community and the club. He was presented with a plaque. President Everett Mitchell was m aster of ceremonies and Don Jackson spoke on the founding of the club. The Board of Directors, secretary and treasurer were recognised for work done and awards for perfect attendance for 1-8 years were presented. Vern Fedderson, tost year's p resid en t, w as recognised for ac­ complishments during his term of office. Maureen Liberatore was guest of honor at a surprise baby shower, Nov. 7 at her mother's home In Altamonte. Over 30 guests were there to enjoy a lovely luncheon. She received many useful gifts for the baby. Maureen decided to surprise everyone the following day. At 1:30 p.m. she and husband, Frank, became the proud parents of a baby girl. Amanda Ann weighed 8 lbs., 11 oxa. Maureen returned home from the hospital Monday and Amanda returned Tuesday. The Garden Club will be holding its annual Christmas Sato, Nov. 21, in front of Pubito in Sanford Plaza. The sale will feature Christmas wreaths, bird feeders, tree ornaments, baked a roadside table and had an Italian lunch of wine, cheese, bread and grapes. They drove into Lancaster, Pa., and stayed overnight in the Amish community. While there, they shopped and bought some ceramic molds. From Lancaster, they went on to Rockvilie, Md„ to visit with Joanne’s aunt for two days. Bonnie Olvera Lake M iry Correspondent 333-7388 goods and a limited number of live cedar trees. The longtime residents that I spoke to this week are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (LuRene) Ball, 396 W. Lakeview Drive. David King and six friends celebrated David's birthday at McDonald's. He received many nice gifts. Mother Christy and father Ken bought him bunk beds and a watch. David's friends who helped him enjoy hto day were: Shelly Olszewski. C.K. Coriel, Brent and Kevin Murphy and Laurie and Jason Junker. Mr. and Mrs. Ball cam e to Lake Mary in August, 1925. Mr. Ball owned a real estate and insurance company in Sanford from 1939 until hto retirement In 1980. Mrs. Ball was a secretary for the Sanford School system for 18 yean. The G reenw ood Lakes Homeowners Association invited the Chamber of Commerce officers and directors to their annual meeting to acquaint newcomers to the area. DeLores Lash, chamber president, in­ troduced new businesses and Phil Kulbes, City Manager, gave a short history of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Don (Joanne) Mattoon recently returned from a 2-week vacation. They began their trip visiting Don's mother In Coming, N.Y. They then went up to WoodhuD and visited the cheese factory and purchased 38 lbs. of cheese. Joanne says, they stopped at The Balls have two children, Raymond Jr. and Mrs. Tyler Dedmon. Raymond Jr. lives in Brazil, South America. The Dedmons reside in Lake Mary but a t the present time a re in Portugal. Mr. Dedmon to a Rear Admiral In the U S. Navy and to on the NATO Staff. Mr. Storer Cabtovtolon will hold Open House, Mon., Nov. 16, from 7:30-9 p.m. a t city hail. All Lake Mary resident! are invited to attend. There will be televisions connected to the cable to demonstrate the 32 channels they have to offer. Refreshments will be aerved. ...Young Rider Mr. and Mrs. Tony D. Getman, 101 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, to Edwin Joseph Losiewici, son of Mrs. Elizabeth V. Losiewici, 2422 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, and the tote Mr. Henry Lostowicz. Bom in Boulder City, Nev., the bride-elect to the' maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Yerger, Las Vegas, Nev., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. George P eard of Avon Park, and the late Mr. Robert Getman. Miss Getman attended Seminole High School where she was a member of FBLA. She to a 1975 graduate of Central Adult High School, Sanford. The bride-elect to employed as office manager of Vicky’s Permit and Bookeeping Service, Sanford. Her fiance, bom in Utica, N.Y., Is a 1966 graduate of North Syracuse Central High School, North Syracuse, N.Y. He is employed by the D ept of Agriculture Con­ sumer Services, Sanford State Market. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 14,1963, at 3 p.m., in Centennial P ark, Sanford. Senior Citizens' Dance The new Multipurpose Senior Center, Casselberry, is sponsoring a dance on Saturday evening Nov. 14 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. for anyone who likes ballroom dancing. Phil Conte and his music, from D etand, will be playing. Reservations are not needed. UCF Application Deadline U niversity ad m in istra to rs rem ind prospective students at the University of Central Florida that the application deadline for the spring semester is Nov. 15. Spring sem ester c U s m s begin Jan. 6 and end with Commencement on April 30. The univenity will be doeed Nov. M and IJ for TharkagM ag. Lake Howell PTSA Meeting la k e Howell High School will hold the PTSA meeting Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the school commons. Following a short business meeting the Language Arts Department will be featured. Students in Humanities and British Literature wlU re-enact portions of the Medieval Banquet recently held at Camp San Pedro. Also, a Shakespeare soliloquy, a contest-winning speech, a pantomlne and three readings will be presented. A short soda) time will follow with coffee. Parents and students are cordially Invited to attend. Cocktails For Arthritis The Arthritis Foundation and ABC Liquors Inc. will Join forces in the fight against arthritis by holding it’s annual ABC Arthritis Foundation’s Cocktail Hour Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. The proceeds taken in by all the ABC Cocktail LMinges in Florida that day will be donated to the Arthritis Foundation. Family Fun Calendar The 1963 Family Fun Calendar, promising "365 great recipes, crafts and learning games" for parents and children to share, ia now available from The Parent Resource Center in Orlando. The hand-lettered 12-month calendar “ *m —*■ one simple activity for parent and child to share each day of the year. Designed to stimulate dtlldren’s imaginations and help youngsters age 3-11 develop a variety of skills through play, The Family Fun Calendar is for busy parents who want to spend quality lime with their children. Complete with space to note family appointments, the calendar is available for Just |3 from The Parent Resource Center, 43 E. Jackson Street, Orlando, Florida 33801, or by calling the center at 435-3163. GEO Tail Scheduled The GED test leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Dec. 7,8 and I. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Nov. II. GED Test Orientation will beheld on Dec. S, at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are en­ couraged to attend this dase on “How to Tike and Pase the GED Exame." For information call SCC and aak for the GED office. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Ura. RuaeallW. Hays of Geneva, announce tba birth of a daughter, Melinda kUrria, on Oct. V .8ha weighed I tba.,1 OL Mrs. Hays to the former Dorothy Zand*. M aterial grandparento are Mr. and Mm. Fred Zander, Chuluoto. Maternal great grandmother to Mrs. Mildred McKay, Chnlmte. Maternal great grandfather to Fred Zander, Bltoxi, Mtoa. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. Hays, Geneva. P ato n al great grandparents a r t Mr. and M m Sty Hays, Dade City. Paternal g n a t graodmothar to Mre. Rita Oant, Dads CHy. P ato n al great, g n a t grandmother to Mra. Gertruda Gude, Dade City. PA T R IC IA LY N N G ETM A N E D W IN JO S E P H LO SIEW IC Z Edwards-Patton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards, Route 1, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Rae, to Steve Edwin Patton, ion of Mrs. P atricia Patton, Nashville, Tenn. Bom In Sanford, (he bride-elect to a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where she was active in the concert chorus. She to employed ss assistant shop manager at Cole National Corp. Her fiance, born in Rockwood, Tenn., to the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Parrot King of Rockwood. He attended Tennessee Vocational Technical School at Harriman. He to employed as a firefighter with the Orlando Fire D ept The wedding will be an event of Feb. 5, 1912, at 6:30 p.m., at Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. Everett Mitchell, president of the Rotary, Marty Bacon and m ayor Walt Sorenson, presented the 11 students with certificates of appreciation. Several city employees and residents were busy at city hall this morning, helping to prepare stockings for Santo. There stockings will be distributed by Santa to the children Dec. 20, when he m akes hto annual visit to city halL Refreshments were served to all of Santa's busy elves. Getman-Loslewlcz The Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra directed by Charles Gottschalk will present Its fall concert on Nov. IS, a t I p.m. at Lake Mary High School located on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. The concert la free and open to the public. For any further information, contact Sue Pendleton, 644-0003, Connie Gottschalk, 671-0061, or Alice Friedman, 6363351. The fifth grade elected officials for Youth Week and spent a busy day Nov. 5. Their day began with breakfast a t the Greenhouse with the Rotary Club. They then spent three hours at city hall preparing for the evening council meeting. Al noon, they returned to the Greenhouse for lunch. That evening, before the regular council meeting, they took their rests at the council table. The "m ayor" read the two Items on their agenda, the council discussed them and they came to their decisions. Mr. and Mrs. Ball recall the 1925 Florida boom when many New Englanders moved down here. He says, in 1938 the boom coltopMd and there people had to leave their homes and move back up north. They also remember the grocery stores owned by the SJobkxns and the Gleasons, the sawmill on Longwood-Lake Mary Road and the skating rink on Crystal Lake. Engagements Youth Symphony At LMHS and Mrs. Ball have five grandchildren. Condoned From P age 1C other children have tried to make Brandy do things, but Brandy will not respond to them a s she does to Kathy. Carol said a horse and rider must have personalities that blend well together, otherwise a rider will try to ac­ complish things with a horse and find it frustrating because the animal will resist. As Carol watched Kathy ride Baby Jane Sarah around the ring a t Dusty Boots, she felt pride for both pupil and horse. She had once owned Baby Ja n e Sarah and had trained her for competition. "Talk to her. Talk to her, Kathy, tell her ‘Good girl.* She loves to hear ‘Good girl,'" Carol said. "Line ’em up, line ’em up for the Judge," boomed an­ nouncer I^ewto Dellarco'i voice across the arena. Carol and Janice stood together on the edge of the railing. Carol nervously clenched and unclenched her hands. By the end of the day Carol would be drained, a knot in her stomach from the emotional ordeal she went through every time one of her students competed. Kathy would compete in three categories that day. Kathy slowed Baby Jane from a trot and walked her into position. She dismounted and stood beside the horse, that same smile flashing. Judge Redmond walked up to hone and rider. He looked up at the horse, then down at the 16year-old horsewoman. He made a notation on the clip­ board in hto hand and moved to the next contestant He gave a slip of paper to a man beside him. The man ran with the results to a building beside the ring, where the news of who won was relayed to announcer Deltorco. "F irst place, Kathy Davis, riding Baby Jane Sarah," he cried. “Oh my God!" shrieked Carol. "She did U!" screamed Janice. Mother and trainer hugged each other. Kathy accepted the blue and silver trophy calmly, her composure unruffled, her professional smile still in place. Then, a s she rode her horse out of the ring and dismounted, she saw her mother running toward her. "Honey, I'm so proud of you!" Janice Davis grabbed her daughter In a hug. The professional smile dissolved from Kathy's (ace, and she was Just a 16-year-old little girl, exhausted from the tension, the pressure, the desire to m ake her parents and teacher proud of her, the relentless drive to be number one, the best. She threw her arm s around her m other's neck. And then she cried. Before the day ended, Kathy would gain three trophies and one ribbon: first place, Beginner Showmanship. 10 and Under; fourth place, Walk-Trot Equitation, 10 and Under; first place, Walk-Trot Pleasure, 10 and Under. She snared the moat coveted prize of the lot: Youth High Point Among all contestant* 10and under competing that day, Judge Redmond proclaimed Kathy the beat, awardbgtwr the Youth High Point trophy. D E B B IE R A E EDW ARDS S T E V E E D W IN PATTON Kathy took home three trophies and one ribbon. But that was for today's competition, in three weeks, rite would be enuring another competition. Beta Sigma Phi Chapters XI Eptll Sigma Seven rushes of XI Epsilon Sigma chaplar of Beta Sigma Phi received their pledge pins Tuesday night during a matting held at the horn* of Ginger Brumtoy. After the candle Ut c e re m o n y m em b e rs bald after tha ptodgs ritual In which tha Thanksgiving Tha chapter to collecting goods for a Thanksgiving bariut whkh will ba given to a needy family. Plana (or tha Nov. SI Thanksgiving dinner were mads. Tbs dkmsr will be bald at tha home of Fhylto MDtr. Those attending were: Ginger Bruihley, Millie Gilbert, Karen HltteD, U se Porrig, Betty Jack, Cheryl Burch, E llen Mack, Phyllis Miller, June Porzlg. Betty Burch, Melanie Hittril, Terry Owens, Jeanne Roche, Kim Schardton, Sandy Terpe, Pat Milligan and WUda Hughes. X I Beta Eta Christmas P an d a, on Dec. 13, In downtown Sanford. A costume party waaheld at the home of Marty and Dick Colagrove, on Upaala Road. The prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Eve and Gene Rogero and Wanda and Frank Hubbard. Reservations far the AlHhapter Luncheon bald on Nov. 7 at the Longwood Hotel, Longwood. XI Bata Eta Chaplar of Beta Sigma Phi held tha laat matting of tha month al tha homa of Fran Morton on Weat O ystal Drift. Charlotte for |)0 from the chapter would ba deposited to the "Nicola at tha Tropic Kathy WaBaca, will ba tha Chapter repreamtattve to the Odd* <fg Pwliripirii l5%sasT“w TIMS-awM. C ardigans k Pullover* In w hite, beige, and a t M i. * 2 2 - 7 0 4 S i m S, M, L XL 1 XXL WamaaWv prices frem itus ite - n a i. p ip it it , Tha a a p ra siia n "gung-ho" it from a C h i­ na a« phrase, meaning "work together." �I Evaning Harald, Sanford, FI. G ail S te w a rt, fro m le ft, J e a n C lo n tz a n d G a il Bell finalize p la n s fo r B allet Guild of S a n fo rd -S em in o te B ru n c h a n d Fashion Show to w a te r C o u n try Club. Irish spring held a t Sw eet- In And Around Sanford Lingerie, Holiday Styles To Spark Ballet Brunch According to Jean Clontz, an exclusive Holiday Happening will be sponsored by the Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole on Dec. S. The happening is a bountiful brunch featuring a lingerie and holiday fashion show by Ixus’ Place, Sanford, and will be held at the Sweetwater Country Club, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Jean said the event is “strictly for a d u lts-n o c h ild re n ." An unlimited buffet brunch will be served during the appointed hours. The cost is 115 per person. Reservations are limited and are a must through J e a n or committee members, Gail Stewart, 323-6690, and Gail Bell, 323-3787. On the same day of the Ballet Guild Brunch, Champagne Ball revelers will dance the evening away to the music of the Vaughn Monroe Orchestra. The evening-will get underway at 7 I r is h s p r in g BRACH’S BAGGED U LTR EX DISPOSABLE YOUR CHOICE OF p.m. with champagne and hors d' oeuvres followed by dinner at 8, and dancing at 9. For information and reservations call E lizabeth or Frank M ebane, ball chairmen. champagnAffet get-together in the home. M/ W alker’s great granddaughter/B rooke G arland, helped decorate F birthday cake. Aniongio family members attending were N»a and R alph's daughter, Debbie Jsm eyer, and her husband, Ed, ter P ark, and Opal Jones, from anothi Mrs. Walker’s daughters, and her h nd Willie, from Sanford, Mrs alker cam e to Sanford from , W.Va. 28 years ago. She is a Huntl meml of the F irst United Methodist Churc Sanford. According to Mona, her mothi is doing "Just great." M rs. George (M arie) W alker celebrated her 88th birthday on Nov. 11 at her Sanford home. The day began with a coffee when friends called from 10 to 11 a.m. Mabel Chapman assisted Mrs. W alker's daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Mona) Jarvis, as hostess. That evening the family had a Tht arden Club of Sanford invites one to a lovely setting, "Holiday and Table and Silver Tea," according to Beth >U. Be; ifully appointed tables will be decortd by the seven circles of the club. |u rs are; 1 to 8 p.m., Thursday; and l|u n . to 5 p.m., Friday. Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor Quilt nner: 7 Neve Won Anythii Before' EEGATRELL Correspondent in my life before," said Barbara “ I never won any ullt made by the Seminole County G raham , winner of Extension llomemakr Clubs. The Seminole Courf Extension Homemakers held their annual bazaar on Novtiber 1, a t the Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Each club frfl the county had a table set up with handmade Christmanems. Also there was a country store selling homemade b/ed goods. The individual etui each held a drawing made up of hand crafted Items, withw main prize being an off-white hand­ made quilt with b if rfly designs. Each club made three to five sections of the ju t which was then sewn together to make the quilt Into a Jof effort. HsrslS Phots By O*o Ootrtll B a rb a ra G r a h a m sh o w s b u tte rfly d e s ig n q u ilt she won th ro u g h a co m b in ed e ffo rt o f S em inole County E x te n s io n H o m em ak ers C lu b s a t the an n u al B a z a a r, H o lid ay S h ow case, According to RJ Artman, public relations director, there were over 500 pe<ft attending the bazaar, a record turnout, she said. Anyone in te re st in Joining a homemakers club can contact Barbara Hughe/323-2300. Birth Certificate Haunts Mother DEAR ABBY; In 1930 I gave birth to a baby girl out of wedlock. When she was a year old 1 m arried a man who she thinks is her father. Today she is a lovely Christian wife and mother. I am worried now because I'm afraid one day she will have losend for her birth certificate to get a passport or some other reason, and she will learn the truth. Abby, I have cried this room full of tears. Is there any way I can get a birth certificate for my daughter with my husband's name on It as her father? I am desperate to get this done before! die. I am 73 and more than willing to pay for any trouble you have to go to get this Information for me. NEEDSHELP DEAR NEEDS: Two important questions need answering: Did the man who fathered your daughter sign any paternity papers? Did your husband legally adopt your daughter? If do paternity papers were signed, and your husband legally adopted your daughter, when the adoption occurred a new set of birth certificates would have been made up "»™|ng your husband as your daughter’s father. (No mention of adoption appears on these new birth certificates.) Your state departm ent of health | birth and death records division) has this Information on (fie. it would be wise to ask a lawyer to guide you. Good lock aad God blest. DEAR ABBY; My husband Is a good man, but he doesi’t know how to be a father. He says he loves our children (8,9 and 11), but he rarely talks to them except when they ask him a La Leche League Formed The newly organ tied La Leche League of G reater Sanfod will hold Iti first meeting Thuraday, at 9:30 a.m. For W formation, call 339-47S9. The name, U Leche, la Spaniih and mean* “ the milk.’’A non-aectarlan, non-profit organization, the Lasgue'a p u rp » U to help encourage "good mothering through b rea atfee d u ” The group will m eet informally the fourth Thursday of « h month except on the third Thunday in November fnd December. All women who a re intereated in m ining their babiaeak Invited aa are their babies. You need not be pregnant or Mreb family to attend. If you a r t a wife and hope acm e day to ha’ r children, if you a re a grandmother, nurse or student m m ,y i i a n welcome. Dear Abby IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP CANDY R A ZO RS PACK/ Sate Reg. 99* Priced Starlight Mints, 12-oz.. But­ terscotch. Cinnamon Disks, orSour Balls, 13-oz. Limit 1 One-push cleaning, twin blade razor. Limit 1 SOFT & DRI 5 -OZ. SIZE 275* ..BARS Double deodorant bar Llmil 2 APFPOCKET CALCULATOR ROLL-ON A N T I-P E R S P IR A N T 2 -T Y P E S .........................O No. 1903 £299 Regular 9.99 Sava 3.00 ..................... Non-sting. Price reflects 25* oil label. Limit 1 Performs all basic functions. MAALOX LIQUID EVEREADY BATTERIES 12-OUNCE "AA" Bala P ric e d .............. Rag. 1. 9S ............ t.S-OUNCE Q Q c v For relief of upset stomach. Limit 1 T f K/ 1 1 9 4 / I Hoavy duty for toys, calcu­ lators & more. BEN GAY OINTMENT W E S T C L O X F O L D IN G 1.2S-OUNCI Sale P ric e d .................... Regular S .S t Sava 3.00 ............... Qreaseless pain relieving ointment. Limit 1 Compact travel alarm in tan or red. CURITY SO FTPU FFS PRESTO HEATER ALARM CLOCK no. h -13 RACKOFYOO Sale P ric e d ........... Regular M .llV U S a v a 3.00 . . . Z M V ,9 i Absorbent. Usetoapplyor remove makeup. Limit 1 Instant Ian-forced heat. 1320-watts. PLAYMATE ICE CH EST VIP PRO 2-WAY STYLER 13-QUART JP J Q Q Regular 13.99 g Sava 4.00 .......... ■ “ No.VPOP J QQ Regular 14.*9 T T Sava 3.00 ................ I I Holds 1 9 .12-oz. cans with Ico. Push button lid. Detachable rods, dual heat ready dot. Safety tip. LADIES’ TERRY SLIPPER POLAROID T-108 INSTANT FILM No. 9222 Regular3.#9 . . . . . Sale 2 9 9 8 sharp prints with brilliant color. Soft insole, machine wash­ able. Assorted sizes. MOTH BALLS 19-OUNCE Regular 1.SS . . . 0 1 ® T* i ua TACKLE BOX 89* No. 1300 A Q Q Regular 19.## U " Sava 7 .0 0 .............W Helps protect stored cloth­ ing from moths. Limit 2 3 trays, 25 compartments Carrying handle & lock. quest!* or when discipline is needed. He rarely even touches them t takes them anywhere. He rarely goes to school func­ tions^ sports events, even when the children are involved. And i those very rare occasions when he goes, he always acta as tiu g h he'd rather be somewhere else. W do very little as a family together. Their childish noise dries him into a gloomy silence and he takes off to be alone. Oidays when he’s home, he finds numerous errands to busy hltself, or he sleeps Iste. I've tried hard to love him and accept him as he in, but I get iw compliments on a meal or a w e ll-ru n h o u se . I know God a n h e a l th i s h o m e a n d that is w h a t 1 am hoping fo r. I’ve m e n tio n e d my sad situation to s o m e o f my frie n d s a n d fin d that O th ers have it, too. , When are husbends going to wake up and realise their responsibilities to their farailka? What do you tell s child who feels fatherless with a father in the house? Abby, I know he loves us, but how 1 wish he d show i t Print this. It might help. ^ K NAMELESS IN MAINE DEAR NAMELESS: Year problem is a familiar Me la maey homes. Fathers who daa't knew hew to shew lave er relate to their childrea are usually mea who themselves had aa Istbermo relsttoashlp while growing tp. I urge yew heth te talk to a marriage or family ceuasclar. Aad If yea betoag la a dmrch, year riergym aa will be happy tecew aselyaa. U year haahaad Is, as you say, a good maa, he wU w ait to Warn haw to be r laveived family maa. Help f ' GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT SET 3S-U 0 HT RegularS.4 I . . . 3 " Indoor/outdoor miniature light set. Single flasher for twinkle effect. OUTDOOR GARLAND CANDLES 4 " a IB* i>" Regular 3.41 , , , , Rag. U S . . . 2 / W W Use in centerpieces or dec­ orations. Choice of colors. SPIRAL/TAPER Decorate the door or out­ side tree for the holidays. T / Q Q ( You'ra G oing to Like Eckerd's Pharm acy Service. Eckerd Pharm acists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to m ake sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education cou rses ____ to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developmenta in drugs. They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible. They will also save you lime by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand! OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7. Sato prices good thru Wed. Nov. 1Sth We reserve the right to lim it quantities. �4C—g»wlw| HtraM, Sanford, FI. Methodist Assembly O f G od P l i n U M M M .T O « M O O.BMIW C 3 « iS lS r " I ■ U :M i.M . Marmr* I n M (rail WWltelW t o n W illlW H l ■ a u k* W a r** M .H M M A I 111'«»-•. 1t:M kJk. liM p jk . TiMp.M. Nazarene Episcopal HOLT C kO H 1(1 l i r l l i l TM «•» I t ' l l 0 U ttt Mili Cimmamt* Hit* Ctmmamt# cumin I i k h m#i * t i m i M i Catholic !w 4 * * ^ a k a lll i H l t l !<*••• It K ll *( I Evangelical Congregational W I D T H IP O I COM M UNITY ■V i N O I lI C k L C O D O IIO A TIO D A L Christian ■ It(KM«lrt*t 1 » « | IlM t l D lt lD l In II M * I II M l ( I t n r l (m m ( H I T CHUNCH 01 TNI N it k N I N I lilt T w itt* i * t I D i J MmlM Put*. t*n*4,lcM 4* •m m M tfM )W trtkip II H im (■ •■ •ililltin iD I l l | In Mil m i l t t f i i l l ( * M I 1 M| m Dnuftf D im 4*4 K r i l l I n i i i i i HU Evangelistic Pentecostal liN T O ID C N IIIT Ik N CHUNCH t il Alim it Bln* JH JMflIW 1**41* tl»**l (iiin iiH iu i ■ nit P f it f f Mm I iH( W*4 Lutheran C U T H IIlN C H U k C H O P TH I I I O I I M H "TM L l l N i l i HM l" H I T V 'T W IIlT M lilt " Christian Science ■ t» l i m n A t m i k t r In m SmMN* li k m l IIH m * a i * . p S i* * K I II M I m '.* 4 * f ( t r im I D D * iltf * MOO IMIPNIND CUTHIIANCHUNCH 1**4** lik m l W R IM lH K II ■*..*<*« ww imp W«( D iir ir I n . IftTOrUNMOr. IT-ft t LaNMrM CNwtN In Aim rtta) l* V .i* t 4 * l.l* m M P**H« t« *4 s* D M H lUam WaMNp t liM l.d . Presbyterian NINt? D N IT B Y T H IA N CHUNCH O il A ft I liN f l Nl* V ilH IL k .t in l, P lIK . Nf* Omul C ln tK . A lim Pi,M r H i m 111 m l Mil mflf Wtxktp I H im CkMXk Itm H t ill* M«rn,*( w .n * ,, 11 M l m Daittf * Church O f Christ ST L U K l’IL U T H K A N CHUNCH IN l i l t N tN Ial NN Onto I Hm*l N l* i t * * i ( K i l l ' * P ftlf*, l« *4 « rlc M * l I III m W *m k i|l« t*itii I M I ti M i m W* m im lim i Ckntlitn SikMl DilM *i(*il*« lkf**fk t i (MU C u d * N l* A t tl**t*t t«f>4*lCk«xktck**i M llfli*| Will Hi N y »«k G tw i * H emu N tllltci Church O f God NALMITTOAVINUN • A P IIIT CHUNCH 111! Nl'miHl A ll Nf * N lTm ifM ClHltr N il'll Shim * * lik m l Tttii* M a * i* f Wwik'i 11 M l m ■•MMl'It'C Suxlll I H | * W fl Nil*** A till* II hHf I H i* l*4tpt*4Ml Mill INK*** U M A IA N N IIIY T IN I AN CHUNCH C ir Ct**tf* CIhNA U i l l l * NN O l ' K I IM l P ltll* t w i l l lim n I Mi m W lf 1Hi | t*r«i<* II H i m Nwril'v P f l t i i l i Congregational CONOCtOATIONAl CHNISTIAN CHUNCH IHlt PUNA** 111UN* N l* FtlN D ili Nl* lim **4 l WIMr P it ti* Ai m P u li* tw N i* tcm il 1*111011,1 M il<11*1 O K I*.* I H i m II H H im II H I M Monday Matthew Sunday Coliittians 2h:2hM) 2:fi-IO Tui'kJj) Wcdncsdjy IL'olinthiank Mark 8 : MU 11:23-32 Thursday Ads Ronum Frid ay Saturday Ephctians 27:33-3* 14:59 5:15-20 C w n p * IM l 1 * 1 * U M H iN g S o .n NO ft>r*OU t'm xiiM fW * * ( , * * » « • Tho Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notlco And DlrocWy Pago Posslblo C E L E R Y CITY PRINTING CO., INC ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford. Fla. THE McKIBBIN AGENCY STENSTROM REALTY In su ra n c e H«rb Stenstrom and Staff Howard H. Hodges and Staff PANTRY P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VA LU E HARDWARE HARRELL A B E V E R LY TRANMISSION Mel D e k le a n d E m ployees end B IB U STORE 2599 SanrardAve. WILSON EIC H ELB ER G ER MORTUARY E unice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Em ploys WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. osborV iio o k and Employees 500 M aple A v e. S anford M IL 'S GULF SER V IC E Mike A CWinV Smith JCPemey Ed Hemann end staff David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Stall KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 200 W. F irst St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. SENKARIK BU SS A PAINT CO., MC. Jerry & Ed. Sentarlk and Employees. L. D. PLANTE. INC Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff Oviedo. Florida M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY a* U tta a M Mi lm « .* | B4p.'ll c m x *. IM O a t r a t t * 0* . 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ItM i'U , H U M l l a • p*4 Vf*M 11. �RELIGION Evtnlng Htrald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Nov. is, lN I-S C Briefly T h t M ost R ev . T h o m as J . G ra d y , B ishop of O r la n d o , r i g h t , in photo on le ft, M essrs new b u ild in g s a t All Souls School d e d ic a tio n a s s is te d by th e R ev. W illia m E n n is, (le ft) of All Souls C ath o lic C hurch, a n d t h r R ev. R o b ert llo r f f n r r , litu rg ist for t h r d io e r s r . In photo rig h t, S t r v r L a P r te r s a n d S u r C an n p ro v id r m u sic a t t h r s r r v ic r . Baptist Missionary Nurse Speaks At Seminole Heights Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will hear Helen Ruth Masters, a missionary nurse In Nigeria since 1950, In its 7 p.m. service this Sunday, In the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Her message will be the kick-off for the annual emphasis on foreign missions. A native of Miami, she received her nursing degree from Southern Baptist Hospital in New Orleans, La., then a t­ tended Blue Mountain College In Mississippi and Stetson University, from which she received the B.A. degree. Returning to New Orleans, she attended the seminary and completed all the requirements for a Master of Religious Education degree. Later while on furlough, she studied at M aternity Center Association In New York. Luncheon Speaker Mrs. Cindy McKinnon from Hospice of Central Florida will speak Monday at the fall luncheon meeting of the Holy Cross Episcopal Churchwomen. The luncheon will be at noon in the church parish hall. Hospice is a program of quality care for the terminally ill and their families which started in England and is now growing in this country. All members of the church are welcome to attend and bring a salad or dessert to share. Women's Fellowship Meets The Christian Women's Fellowship will have Its monthly meeting Saturday, Nov. 21, at the Ambassadors for Christ House of Prayer, 910 W. Ninth St., Sanford. Coffee and fellowship begin at 5:30 p.m. and the meeting will start a t 6 p.m. Guest Speaker will be missionary Belinda Robinson from Sanford's Tabernacle of Prayer. The group Is open to women of all denominations. Bishop Dedicates All Souls Addition The most Rev. Thomas J . Grady, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando, was the special guest of the Rev. William Ennis and the All Souls Catholic Community last Sunday, afternoon for the open house and dedication of the newly constructed addition to All Souls Catholic School of Sanford. Bishop G rady and Catholic School included the renovation of four existing classrooms, the second story con­ stru ctio n of four additional classrooms, and the construction of a 4,000 sq. ft. library and community classroom facility. The renovation work included new celling, lighting, heating, alr-conditloning and ad­ ditional plumbing for the existing four classrooms. The second story classroom addition consolidated all eight grades of the school Into one building. (Grades one through four were previously located a block Father Ennis led the community in a dedication service featuring the Liturgy of the Word and a Blessing of each new facility. The building program for All Souls The Rev. Max Jones a prison chaplain for 35 years who is now Involved in a Jail ministry with youth In this area will speak this Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. services at F irst Church of the Nazarene, Sanford, located at 2501 Sanford Ave. There are now 600 members of the American Holistic Association. All of them are licensed medical doctors who charge that orthodox medicine has moved away from treating the whole person ( the holistic or wholistic approach) to merely treating the disease. The Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women’s Club will hold its November brunch Thursday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Maitland Civic Center on Maitland Avenue. The program will feature a fashion show by The Wearhouse located in Altamonte Springs. Sam Bennett of Pierson will provide the music and Gay Martin of Summerfield will speak. "A doctor can cure your stomach ulcer but If he doesn't do anything about what caused the ulcer, It can return time and time again," says Dr. Gladys T. McGarey, M.D., president­ elect of the American Holistic Medical Association. Anniversary Service Set The Pulpit Aid Board of New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church of Midway will coritoats Us annivareary this Sunday. Speak* el the S p.m. service wtu bo Evangelist Carrie Bouey-Bryant of Sanford. The service is open to the public. Senior Adult Day Bruce Fitxwater, of Portland, Oregon, member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will give a tree Christian Science lecture Saturday, Nov. 21, at 3 p.m. in the F irst Church of Christ Scientist, Orlando, auditorium at 915 N. Fern Creedk Ave. His topic will be "The Logical Cer­ tainty of Christian Healing." All Day Meeting Mildred Len's Evangelistic Ministry, Inc., will hold an all day meeting this Sunday a t its new location at BeardaD Chape/) on South Bsardall Road, Sanford. There will be severalispecial speakers and dinner on the ground. B e rn a d e tte D i F ra n c e s c o , left, fo u n d e r o f P ra ise R-Cise, D r. T om H ynoski, h e a lth c o u n se lo r, and D onna M angold, in stru c to r. Praise-R-Cise Plans Grace United Methodist Church, 118 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford, will host a free demonstration class for Pralae-RCise, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. The new noiwiemomlnetJonal Christian Exercise Program is open to the public. Bernadette DiFrancesco Is founder of Praiae-R-Ciee and Donna Mangold will be the instructor. Dr. Tom Hynoski provides Christian Health Counseling. Praise-R-Clee includes Christian Aerobic Exercise Routines, Christian music, fellowship, testimonies and commitment, weight control, proper nutrition, stress management, and prayer end praise. A V 1 Drama In Worship The Westminster United Presbyterian Church, 3M1 Red k g Road, Casselberry is presenting an alMsy w orktop his Smday. EstlUed "Creative Worship Through Drama,” he morning wanhip service will deal with "The fra m a Of tfonhip” and will Indude creative and innovative ways to worship. The Mrviee will feature w ortop through dues, ' oral work, podal readings, an Illustrated choral is well as the preaching of the Word. In the afternoon, the w o rk to p wffl present two cooemperary dramas is the renctuary. Featured will be "The laae Of The Ouabed Petunias” by Tennessee Wiliams and “The Neighbors" by Zona Gale. Performers are from the di i What Is poverty? By all means realize that poverty is not a state of a man’s finances; not being without a Job; not living in a run down condition; and being hungry. It is far more than that. In truth there is as much poverty among the rich as the poor. There are many people rich, who are worth a lot of money, but nothing else. They are poor, so very poor, they contribute nothing to nobis living; they are poor in character, conduct, in any grasp of a spiritual life, poor in the training of their children, and often their home life is a disgrace to society. Poverty then is not easy to put your hand on and cure. The poor are injured and sick, and no government has a cure for their many and serious Uls. Jesus knew that when He sent His apostles to preach the gospel to the poor. Whet is poverty then? It is living in a state of no knowledge of God, no truth about divine things, and no real respect for mankind. It is low and degrading to itself and seriously hurtful to others. And this, too: anyons can be poor. Christ says poverty Is Inside man and not on the outside, and u n le u something radical is done within him, he will forever be useless and in Goorgo Plagwnz that "surgery is not always necessary . . ." "Surgery," he says, "Is performed four times as often on Blue Cross-Blue Shield patients as on prepaid care patients. This strongly suggests that not all surgeons operate strictly out of necessity.” Author of "Occult Medicine Can Save Your life ," Shealy contends that "herb medicines, (oik medicine, faith healing, electrical and magnetic influences, diet, homeopathy and osteopathy alt have their adherents and we must not forget their su e m se s ." '.** Shealy adds that "the real challenge for doctors is to learn the true value of all therapeutic systems and to know our patients well enough to make suggestions that suit their condition." Acupuncture, he says, helps about 25 percent of chronic-pain sufferers. Dr. Robert J. White, the nationally renowned neurosurgeon, is one who resents the charge of holistic doctors that the medical profession today is made up of doctors who show a lack of caring for their patients as persons. "We are reported and described as insensitive and unknowledgeable in the subtleties of dealing with the whole patient and looked upon as imcomplete physicians,” says White. Holistic critics of the medical professional, he says, "have missed the very core of the requirement of the physician — the need to be a highly trained and experienced scientisttechnician." Herb Bowdoin Crusade Begins By FRED L NEAL Pastor limit it to in everyday terminology. Winifred Holby wrote, "South Riding," and someone who read the book objected to It saying there were no genuinely good people In It. She gives an intriguing reply, "1 intended to make them good, but they would not be good." Man-made schemes to make poverty stricken people good will end in failure. The poverty stricken, be they rich or poor In material things, need the gospel preached to them. This is the answer to true poverty. The late Will Rogers was asked on one oc­ casion “Mr. Rogers, what is wrong with the world?" His meaningful answer w u , “ I g ueu It’s people." “Strengthening Families for Christ" will be the theme of the Orlando District United Methodist Crusade for C hrist to begin Sunday and continue through Nov. 22 with Dr. Herb Bowdoin as cru sad e evangelist. The services will be held si 7:30 p.m. each day a t F irst United Methodist C hurch, Magnolia at Jackaon Street, Orlando under th e spon­ sorship of the Orlando District United Methodist Men. Dr. Bowdoin has conducted evangelistic crusades around the world and is the founder of the Methodist Hour radio program b ro ad cast in­ ternationally. Headquarters for the organization are in Altamonte Springs. Other members of the crusads team include Whitney Dough, associate evangelist and crusade music director; Betty Fisher, crusade director and youth worker and Lee Fisher, crusade consultant, song leader and youth wortur, and Ralph Freeman soloist The Fishers were aaociated with the Billy Graham for many ytare. Ray McDonough will tutoring, and health ocnenlng be the crusade piankt. What then is poverty? It is usually a failure to make use of time and talent, a lack of faith in God and His word. Benjamin Franklin said, "Poverty often deprives a man of all spirit and virtue; it is hard for an empty bag to stand upright." The poverty stricken need the gospel preached to them. A new man In an old suit la far better than an old man In a new suit. identified by Ihtir laps! badge and tbs "Tbsas Timas" booklets they will bs handing out, according to Pastor Ken Bryant Year-round contributions from church members pay for M p a re n t of lbs costs of community services such as tbe Five-Day P i n to Stop Dec. M. The church's goal Is Smoking and tha Natural Way to Wright Control programs, Tbs held recently la Sanford, aad will be m im h u j can bo l a p * rtdM- Sanford Adventist Church at 7N Elm Atm, will fcin slatsr congrsgatlons throughout tha stats la con­ ducting its annual door-todoor apptal to raias funds for its commanily aanricse. Area will ako bs sievKi M in im C. Dobson, "focus an t o Longwood HUH . Rond. It win be to w s tMs Mrs; Ctrl Cherpeukf was honored by tbe First linked Metbedkt Cberch, Sanford, for 54 yean af (akfcfnl service te tbe cbarcb. M n. Cfcorpoaing, a farmer icbeel b«s driver, was presented by Mn. After! Jarrell. I n and Children" win be shown Nev. B at 1:11 fM. SAINTS AND SUNOS Adventists Conduct Appeal The lonely Housewife' 1M I X Since 1968 she and her husband, Dr. William A. McGarey, M.D., have operated a holistic medical clinic In Phoenix, Ariz. Both are students of the teachings of Edgar Cayce, the late mystic. "Cayce taught that man is spirit, mind and body," says William McGarey. "The spirit is the life, the mind Is the builder and the body Is the result. All healing must be done with this total being In mind." What makes holistic medicine controversial among many medical practitioners is Its use of such things as castor oil packs, potato poultices for the eyes ("excellent in the treat­ ment of sties"), acupuncture, visualization (in which the patient pictures healing taking place in the diseased parts of the body), even hope. "There Is no such thing as giving a patient false hope,” says Gladys McGarey. "Anything we can do to generate hope in a patient will help him. Every thought produces electrical Impuales that can have the same effect as an acupuncture needle." Such things as drugs and surgery may be used in holistic medicine but Dr. C. Norman Shealy, M.D., a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, is a holistic doctor who believes This la not to u y Jesus neglected thou wbo were poverty stricken materially, but U does mtan it gives the word “poverty" a greater expanded meaning than what ws commonly The aB-day w orktop is sponsored by the church hi cooperation with the Christian Education Oommtttse of Northeast Florida Presbytary. Tbs program will begin at il:IS a.m . and conclude by 4:11 p jn . Lunch will be served and nursery fadlitlas are available. The pubic is invited. at 1:11 ms. md is spot Mrs. Sue Cann sang and played the guitar and led those attending in singing. Also accompanying on the guitar was All Souls student Steve LaPeters. Flags (or the classrooms were presented by the Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 10108 Commander Orville Kelley and his wife, Ada, president of the VFW Auxiliary. The bishop was assisted by the Rev. Robert Hoeffner, Uturglit for the diocese. Servers were All Souls students David Sicrputowskl, Steve Harrison, and Jimmy Bernosky. What Is Poverty? Free Demonstration 'Good News Is For Sharing' The final film In the “Good News is for Sharing" asrias by Leighton Ford will be shown Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at New Life Fellowship Church a t the comer of Tuakawills Road and Lake Drive In Caaselberry. The topic will be “Sharing Naturally." Funds for the 1317.000 renovation work and approximately 8,000 sq. ft. of new construction were provided through pledges and donation of the parish com m unity. The a r­ chitectural firm for the project was Kramer and Kramer Architecture and Planning, and R.W. Roberts Construction Co., Inc. was the contractor. R obert Daehn was chairman of the building committee. A growing (but still small) number of doctors in the United States are practicing a new kind of healing. Known as holistic healing, It has brought the accusation of quackery from some members of the medical profession. Women Hold Brunch Christian Science Lecture commodate future parish offices, but is now being used for parish executive meetings. The Holistic Approach To Healing Prison Chaplain To Speak The Senior Adults of F irst Baptist Church, Sanford, will participate in the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday. Mrs. BUI Pippin will bring a special piano prelude and Mrs. Elaine Drake will sing “Precious Memories." Shirley Ryan will lead the congregation in singing "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms," "Because I Have Been Given Much," and "The Family of God." R.F. Cooper, Harland Muhs, Mildred Thompson, Roy Britt and Mel Wilkins will lead in the invocation, scripture reading and prayer portions of the service. A Senior Adult Choir will fill the choir loft and open with the call to worship "Surely the Presence." Rev. Paul Murphy will bring a message on "The Art of Aging." The "Glowing Embers" Senior Adult Organisation of F irst Baptist Church will have 1U Thanksgiving Dinner Monday, at 6 p.m. In the Fellowship Hall of the church. Turkey and all the trimmings will be served. away). The school and parish activities are now integrated into a total educational and com munitycentered complex. The architect for the program, William G. Kramer, A la., designed the lib rary com m unity facility to provide maximum flexibility of size and use. The northern portion of the building can be used as two classrooms, two community rooms, or one large meeting room seating at least 75 people. The southern portion of the building was designed to ac­ projects in 110 countries. Thanksgiving At Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, win caistrato 1 Thanksgiving Day with a Holy Eucharist in the church a t U ! a.m. Afterwards there will be a covered drib dtaMrbt the parish hall. 1M> will be a family Thaakigiving S u m for those members who cannot * s a d ............. familria. Turkey will be provided a or salads to fM-;. \;s ■.. \ n E 9 Zs i . A , '» ‘ • I g g ® - i n Holy Cross 'Ww• -r �t BLONDIE *C—Evtnlnf Herald, Sanfard, FI. OGW OOO auM STEA O / Y O U A LW X V 5 P R O M I S E . TO M A K E « E B A I « 5 ‘Y AtfCUMD TW E H O U S E , B U T L N O J N EV E U ? O O by Chic Young Sunday, Nav. IS, INI ( v o u HAVEN 'T F IX E D T H E N^ r * r o o f , t h e f a u c e t : 5 E E , I KNEW yOU COULDN'T OO IT' THAT W AS „t u s e e EXAMPLES— I o n ly a s k e d FOR ONE t Pigpen eound Farm agency (abbr) 1 Suffn S Hiarkty* British people Stlt# Doctrine 9 Nudtir Seat igtncy (abbr) Fury (tick 12 Planar Oil of rote 13 Shoo petals 14 Indefinite in 9 Student of order body 15 Gilt 10 Ftmmme 17 Broke breed liuffn) 18 Fish 11 Otar (Fr) 19 Joint 16 Enftebla 21 Hewn 20 Snapshot 23 Greek letter 22 Dimension 24 Hitchet 24 Part of a 27 Piece of church cindy 25 Medical 29 All fprefn) picture (comp 32 Bragged wd) 34 Deed 26 Listen 36 Scholar furtively 37 Naartr 28 Palvtc parts 38 Ogles 30 Negates 39 Protagonist 41 Mao____ lung 42 Ideal gat condition i 1 by Art S a n s o m ifc F O U C W U G E uPuxees $> me 44 Pianist Brubeck 46 Bids 49 Marry in hasts 53 Hostility 54 Tracing paper (comp wd) 56 inner tell 57 Playwright Coward 58 Angered 59 Entrvate 60 Abstract being 61 Corn plant parti i'OwJTeesEP I'll 1 Fateful time for Caesar V l 0 N I a i o n I IT M In a ( M MlilT 1 1 • 10 11 so si 10 »1 ts t 11 11 20 IS 21 It " It SI 11 s? l« St )• It It I it SI For Sunday, Novombor 15, 1981 47 Indian music mod# 48 Adams' grandson 50 Edible grain pod 51 Levee 52 Companion of odds 55 Chttr 31 Conctmmg |2 w d s.la t. abbr | 33 Savor 35 Riven 40 Whirlpools 43 Lying flat 45 Dintmort 46 la indebted to 21 is i ANA it " ■ d (JIU o B □ U « n F E .0 T i feTu A A □ □ n □ □ □ [itw T L □ n r:i □ D O T 7 lo t* f lu n iD D u n is 11 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1r * J | 9 . n ti t« H O R O SC O P E t t T 0 W(0 Si I I A V I C TIIlN S v AID i e Ioi •t DOWN 3 PW ORK □ □ (J IIQ U ■ U U U C j U U 1 1 it THE BORN LOSER Answsr to Previous Putll# ACROSS •0 1 M II 11 It II It »l II »• It If II It to 11 - iS U U C A Y s ‘V 'ajStw WIN A T B R ID G E U-lA • by Bob M o n ta n a A R C H IE NORTH J KNOW SOMEONE WWOTiS LIVtD ON JUST BANANAS/HE FOR MONTHS AND iT y A DIDN'T HURT HIM ' J MO/|£ . 11-14-11 ♦ 141 ♦ J ill ♦ 441 ♦ AQ 5 EAST ♦ J I7 2 ♦ Q 101 STA** WEST f A I4 ♦ 72 ♦ 1171 ♦ Q1071 ♦ Kf 5 ♦ K42 SOUTH ♦ AK• f KS ♦ A Q J 101 ♦ J10I by Howie Schneider EEKA MEEK P f c B A S L Y J U 5T M E A N S M E A G E R ffcfcTVOUS "^ F| ^ / m ea Vulnerable. Both Dealer South West Nerth Eaal Pass Pau If P a ss Pau Pan Seetb| !♦ 1 NT Opening lead: 49 By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag 4 East won the first trick with his king of clubs. He saw no future in the club suit by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P KIT *N’ CARLYLE"* and led back the 10 of spades The play proceeded quick­ ly from then on. South entered dummy with a club, took a diamond finesse, returned to dummy with the other top club, repeated the diamond finesse and wound up with five diamonds plus two tricks in each black suit. There was tom e discus­ sion about the possibility that South could have made an overtrick If the defense had slipped, but no one noticed that East could have beaten the hand if he had simply played a low club at trick one. Interest rates are hi today, but no Interest is paid on tricks at bridge. If East had ducked that first club. South would have had Just one entry to dummy to lead diamonds. East would surely have made bis king of dia­ monds and South would have been able to take only eight tricks, .j Of course, Uw play might ave proceeded very slowly. Maybe South would have found a way to get a trick out of his heart lung, but In all probability be would not have worked that out. (NKWVAPDI D fraunusi ASUS) £ byLarryWright M Jt| by Stofful A H t i m d a h l BUGS B U N N Y AS W IN N ER O P OUR CONTEST >OU WAVE TUKSs .MINUTES “VO P lLLN O u R CART WTW K E E G R O C E R IE S . J ----------- - - w ijS A There's a chance you may YOUR BIRTHDAY have to contend with a poor November IS, 1M1 You’ll be able to recognize loser who holds grudges. and take advantage of op­ ARIES ( March 21-April 19) portunities that friends or co­ Neither you nor your mate workers may overlook In the should a c t without first coming y e a r. Knowledge consulting the other In gained from experience Is financial m atters today. Your what will enable you to spending philosophies may capitalize. differ considerably. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're capable today, which Participate In fun activities may be more obvious to that are not too organized or others than to you. The only structured today. If you play a thing that could hold you back sport, do it more for fun than Is needless self-doubt Find for the score. out more of what lies ahead GEMINI (May 21-June 20) for you in the year following M aterial accum ulation Is your birthday by sending for likely today, provided you’re your copy of Astro-Graph. prepared to work for i t Lady Mall $1 for each to Astro- Luck won't be picking up Graph, Box 480, Radio City hitchhikers for free rides. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to CANCER (June 21-July 22) specify birth date. Those you meet socially will SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- find you charming and fun. Dec. 21) Keep those who are However, If a poll were taken not directly involved out of at home, you might not score your personal affatn today. as high. An onlooker with no vested LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Interest m ay try to gum Normally you're a grateful things up for you. persons to others who are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. helpful to you, but today It's 19) Com prom ise will be possible you may step out of necessary today If you hope to character and fall to be ap­ work out an Im portant preciative. ag reem en t am icably. Be VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) prepared to yield a little in Enjoy yourself with your pals order to make a deal. today, but don't attempt to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. mix business with pleasure. 19) Once you set your mind to Carefully skirt any Issue that som ething today, th e re 's p ertain s to com m erce or small doubt you'll achieve money. your purpose. Be careful, LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) though, not to drive those who Sometimes when we try too assist you too hard. hard, we do the wrong things PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) and success eludes us. Much Be a gracious winner today In can be accomplished If you a com petitive activity. play it cool and keep calm. For/Monday, Novombor 16, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY November II, 1181 You will be lucky and resourceful this coming year In ways that can add to your material growth and enhance your se cu rity . Unusual changes and conditions will work out for your ultimate benefit. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Your Intuitive perceptions, usually rather accurate, could be off target today. However, if you rely totally on that splendid m ind our yours, success Is Inevitable. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Some unusual, but beneficial, conditions are stirring at this time. They could rep rese n t a m ajor turning point In your life. Be doubly alert today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23Jan. 19) A venture that hasn't looked too promising could take a surprising turn for the better today. The new con­ ditions may be brought about by someone else. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you could learn an important lesson — not to prejudge someone before you get to know him or her. You'll find a pal where you didn't think one existed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't despair II things haven't been going too well lately where your career la con­ cerned. Beginning today, there should be a marked Improvement. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be wary of making snap decisions today. Your initial evaluations may not be your best. After you study matters, your Judgment improves. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Workwiae, plan your moves carefully today tf you hope to be productive. Once you take on a task, be sure to see It through. GEMINI (May 21Ju n e 20) If you are shopping for a large ticket item today, don't be afraid to haggle for a bargain. With som e shrew d horse trading, you can get a better price. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have the ability today to turn losing situations into profitable ones If you apply yourself. Use your smarts where dollara and cents are concerned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Not too much Is likely to be ac­ complished today unleu you are pressed or challenged. When the burners are turned up, It Ignites your enthusiasm and drive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) You may find yourself in a situation today where you feel you are giving more than you are getting In return. Keep cool. All will balance out eventually. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 c t 23) An opportunity m ay present Itself today to give you a chance to strengthen bonds In a relationship that has been a bit shaky lately. by Leonard Starr £ ) THEN _*H Y AREN’ T YDU STIU norkjns AT TIC f- — AMuSEMCNTflWK, f H 6 catn jioc? r -1 U 1 P o n t t»T THAT *T*CKftR P«oL YOU. THi* \$ OuP L o w -R p icE p MOD6L mono? I crime of a u , ho w n s ! a n= u ca ch ed u n u m a 1 “ 7 TIN \TVi *** WITHUS, MR. AM? KWW/HE HAS MORE SENSE THAN I’VE r BEEN &W46 MM CRSW FORf H by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS •MPOOPEP...PEEWGUAKPIWG THB JUP&e5 PBPROOM VIMflOWAU- NIGHT...HE GOT A THKEATHNING LBTTBft. WHY? 040 HORSE >t THAT, MATEY/ Y'PO I COMMITTED A TUM/OLt SOMETHING TH* HOtST PONY BVBK CHANGBf \lOVB YOUJUSTTHE WAYVDUAFTE.> VEAH. HB'SATHIS' P R E S S IN G m m IT/ PHILOSOPHY ISN'T 1 1 ^ A I 1 HAVEN’T TOH.lrt iVUHMtVfcft / U flNlSHED, J SOfi&Y. HAPPENS* / It? 66 M *)HCL£ MOW45. A?-/___HAPPENSV A PHILOSOPHY'S .. AND UiHAT DC65NT DOESN'T." 1 I sf �t Evening H tntd, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Nov. IS, IM1-/C TONIGHT S TV SATURDAY ctM a Ch. AFTERNOON M m 2:30 ® o O (101 UVW^^mONUCKT ® o 3:30 ■ (10) UATMEE AT THE BUOU Featured "Buffato Stampede" (1*3*1, * Zana Gray Weatarn Mar­ ring Randolph Scon and Busier Crabba. a cartoon; a Gary Cooper tfiort: and Chapter • of "Th* Pharv tom Empee" (IM S) atarrtng Gan* Autry and SmAay Bumatia. (A) 3 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOV* "Witnaa* For Th* Proaacution" (1MT) Tyrone Power. Marian* Chatrich Baaed on tha atory by Agatha ChMeta. Th* datandant'a wit# aenoualy ear* harm* I W TOTSIMry at nM rnuFOW IrlSM, 3:45 NCAA FOOTBALL m 4. -00 • 0 MOVC "Star Spangled OtrT' (Cl (19M) Sandy Duncan. Tony Robert*. A patriotic, girt-neitdoor typa bacomaa involved alth teo ultra-f adical campu* editor*. 430 0 S S K A T S SATURDAY ISmmd WBA Junior W iilinulQ hl Championanip bout between Aaron Pryor and OuJuan Jobnaon (IM ). 5. -00 8?. 35) DAMEL BOONE (10) SOCCEA MADE M GER­ MANY Argentina vs Germany EVENING 5:00 „ IWONOER WOMAN _ (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL I 6.-0& 0 ( 1 7 ) WRESTUNO 5:30 ■ 0 NBC NEWS ® ■ CSS NEWS 7M ) M SEARCH O F... HEEHAW i LAWRENCE WCLK 15) WILD. mi WILD W EST id ) UNDERSEA WORLD OF I COUSTEAU JACOUCSC 3 (ED (35) (C B S I Orlande s a Indapandant A tlanta. Oa. IN BC I Daytona Belch Or land* (10) ( 3 (A B C I Orlande achool lo Uucover abo beat up an Inatructor there (D M FANTASY ISLAND A young •oman eager to be iha earner ol attention laam* aba la to b* a taanan aacnftca. and a tfry engineer wand* a ragbl In a haram. g ID (ED (35) MOCPCNOCHTI— NEWS 10K35 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10.30 (D (35) THE BAXTERS MAGGIE During Bnxe i Butty notice* her dlftmoAd finQ MMlng m d M unw i n •eooim wy fmmq n roo im now eaten birthday cake. m (10) UVE FROM THE MET - I Trtmco" Th* MatropoStan Opera * production ot Giacomo Puoctat'a fw Trti1mi(1i wpork includM **R Hait|m mwa ameeww • Tabarre, " "Suor Ait g a t a" and -OlanM Schtcctu"; Renal* Seem I* featured a* the heroine m each ot th* opera* end Jama* Lanin* con­ duct* M 6.-06 Q (1 7 ) N ASHVILLE ALIVE Queete Oetnrn* brother*. Johnny Career, Joe Sun, Margo Snath. 130 ® ■ MAKMQ A LMNG During a ■addkig rahaaraal bang h*M m th* taatauram , th * groom -to-b* announce* that he ■ at* hi toe* MO ■ 0 THE NASI HALLE PALACE Hoalt Tammy Wynatl* and Georg* Jona*. Gueata: Sim Pickene. Charley Pnd*. Terri Qibba, Utnrv* Peart Roy Acutl. 0 0 MOVM High Arudaty" ;i»7T) Mat Brook*. Oort* Leechm m iTh* new dvectorol an asylum « acorara a plot by aaearN aiaR mamOeri to cormnc* haaWiy and waaMiy patent* that Way *r* ganu- Mawman*. 0 0 | LOVE BOAT Q (3 5 )M IYVALLEY M l 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY ■ 0 10KXJ FtTZ ANO BONE poaaa as a teacher at an Innar dty (D (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ■ 110) WORLD OF THE SEA 9 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 6 :3 0 0 | (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 i) MISTER I -------------------ROGERS (R) 6:30 ■ 0 MOVK "Phee* IV" (C) (1973) Nigel Deeenpart. khcheel Murphy. A terrified young woman * hunted by a colony ot anti who here acquired th* power to destroy •9 ol thaw natural anemia*. f f j (35) THE JETSON3 ■ (10) AMCRCA TO THE MOON 11:05 O (1 7 ) MOVK -They Shoot Don't ~ -----TheyT" (tM S) J a a Fonda. Mfchaal Sarratm. A Depreeuorvara dance marathon 1* entered by a young coigito In need at Iha prttamonay. . m i 11:30 • 0 SATURDAY MONT UVE Hoat: Bernadette Patera Quelle The Go-Ooe. B#y Joel. 0 SOUO GOLD ■ MOVIE "Giant" (Cl (IMS) Elubath Taylor, Jama* Dean. Baaed on th* atory by Edna Ferber Tata* ranch kto and the pureull ot S 0 (3 5 ) COCO 12:30 0 ■ MOVIE "Trtogy Of Terror" ,|C ||1 (7SI Karan Black. Robarl Burton. HD (3 5 ) THE KANE PAPERS 100 ■ 0 DANCE FEVER 130 ■ 0 K R T R A IT OP A LEGEND 1:40 O (1 7 ) MOVK "Farmy" (1M1) Maurice Chavattor, Laa** Caron. g n a w o sw o R L D ® (35) MOVK "Hold Thai Ghost" (B/W) | 1 M t) Abbott and Coateao, Joan Oavt* A gangster leave* a roadhouse to Bud and Lou ■ (10) COSMOS "Th* Backbone Ot Night" Or Cart Sagan eiwnam human thought about tha haavan* throughout history and attempti to organa* wtut la teen above us (R) Q 10 :0 5 0 (1 7 ) HAZEL 1<h30 0 f | BLACK AWARENESS 0 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 0 :3 5 0 (17) MOVK The Barafoot C o n ta in " (1954) Humphrey Bogart. Av* Gardner Flaahbeckt at • funeral reveal th* tragic and wast­ ed M* ol a glamour girt 11.-00 • 0 FLORIDA FOOTBALL HMHUGHTB 0 0 ) 0 MINUTES 0 ( 1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured "Little Tough Guy" 11931) starring Hunt! Hal and Iha Dead End Kids. • cartoon, a 1933 short, and Chapter 7 ot "The Phan­ tom Empire" (193S) Starring Gan* Autry and Smley Burnett* (R) 3.-00 1 1 :3 0 ■ FACE THE NATION ■ DON JONAS * 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY 00N CW B 3:30 0 ■ MOVIE "Dnrorca Amartcen Styta " <C> (1MT) Oidi Van Dyke. Debbl* Reynold* AFTERNOON 4:25 O 417) MtBSKNt BIPOBSIBLE E C Z 1 MORNING 5 :2 5 0 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LA M E 5-36 0 ( 1 7 ) SUNDAY MASS 6 .0 0 0 B THE LAW AND YOU 0 0 AGRICULTURE U J J L &06 0 ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN THE U N O I *30 VWWPOtNT ON MUTRmON 12:00 1BOBBY BOWDEN ) JOHN MCKAY THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRMKICV (Premier*) 01 (35) MOVK "A Chump At Oitard" (B/W) (1930) Stan Laurel, Other Hardy. Th* romance ol two youngsters is encouraged by two scatterbrained matchmakers 12 :3 0 0 0 N P L -9 1 0 0 NFL TODAY 0 (10) BEN W ATTENKRG AT LARGE " S r i Lanka: Second Thought* In Tha Third world'' Ban Watlanbarg visits Srt Lanka lo mvMllQBra l poincji • ■penmeni that could have vflal Implications lor other Thud World nation*, 700 0 0OPPORTUNTTY UNC 0 R ■ PICTURE OP HEALTH (35) CHANGED UV1S 705 O (1 7 ) JAM ES ROEMON 730 ■ 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK F fK M ■ ANNOUNCED 8IKD 736 0 {1 7 )(T M W R IT T » 600 0 VO CE OP VICTORY ■ RSXHUMBARD ■ SHOW MY PEOPLE (35) JONNY QUEST (1 0 )SESAME STR EET(R )g •05 Q (1 7 ) TH RO ETOOGES ANO FREMOB •3 0 ) SUNDAY MAM ) DAY OP OCOOVERY OtUL ROBERTS © W 5) JO M ANO THE PUSSYCATS Si: too REAL U TA TB ACTION U M lt! ______ TOO Guests: w a a Tytar and Lamar. Oakland Raider Jim Plunkett, earned in Pat Hurler 1.00 0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Regional coewaga of BaRimor* Coif* M PNL adefpht* Eatpa*. Buffalo BN* « St. Louis Cardinal*, Denver Bronco* It Tampa Bay Buccaneers. New York Je ll at Hew England Patriot*. Oakland Raider* at Miami Dolphin*; Pittsburgh Sleaiw i at Atlanta Fat0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Lo* Ange­ la* Ram* at Cmckmall Bengali 0 0 WRESTLING © (3 5 ) MOVK Flam* Over tndu" (C) (1990) Lauren Bacal, Kenneth Mora During a Mot prof*a*lcn*l sol­ uprising In India,i, a profaaaional dier spelts a Hindu prince and hie American govern*** to safety ■board a rutty old tram. 0 (1 0 ) WASHMGTON WEEK M RCVKW (R) \M Q (1 7 ) MOVK "Fraud" (1943) Monigomery Cktt, Suem ah York. Tha yotaig VMrmaaa doctor founds th# practice of psychoanalysts eh*e studying hypnOM* with an eiperV 0 130 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL I I Waetty tughAghts at key NCAA (1 0 ) WALL STREET WJEK "Hey Judef" 7.-00 ■ 0 PROJECT PEACOCK "The Stealer And Th* Pmibwgh Kid" A 9-year-old boy learns about values and ditcipfcn* wtitn h* It ttfnpoftrty adopted by th* Pittsburgh Slaefart ■ 90 MINUTES O CODE RED An arsonist in k s a young bind woman m the b *M that sh* tew Mm hook a tan* bomb to a but OS (3 5 ) THE HARDY BOYS I NANCV OREW I (1 0 ) BOUNOBTAOS 7.-06 O (1 7 ) MOVK "Have Rocket, wm Travel" (t9S9) Three Stooge*. JttfflNTMl CCNFlfT. 6M 0 0 CHIPS Jon end Pooch uncover an elaborate robbery tak­ ing place at an airshow 0 ■ ARCHK BUNKER'S PLACE 0 B MOVK "Cloaa Encounters 01 Th* Third Kind" (1977) tenant Draykiaa. Franeort Trvftaut. Altar sighting a UFO. a power company employee becomes obsessed with ding the mens' landing sit* Q I (3 o ) W.V. GRANT I NOVA "Artists m The 630 0 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Arm finely steps In lo help Juke end Mai deal with their menial problem* lo f t ? ) JERRY FALW1LL 6:3 0 TH E JE FF IR S O N B Ftorence't new career hops end ah* return* lo Iha Jefferson* aipectng her old )ob back. (Part 1) 01 (3 5) JM U Y SWAGGART 0 10:00 0 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonto and Trappar'i cooparattv* cars program beg* an unusual mfia of participanis turaof c (1 0 ) THE FALL AND RIM OP REOMALOFERRM 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 f l j (3 5 ) JM BANKER 0 (ID ) NO. H0NEBTLY1 "Tha Object Ot Th* Game" Clara and C O .'* romatca a now in M awing. Tha time ha* coma lor Clara to become on* of (he boys and watch C O ptay tootbal MONDAY, NOV. 16 U * Ob * A LL6 C B O O L8 SM O (3 5 ) MOVK "Tha OM From '* |C ) (1974) Hat I “ I In tna ttramkn WM M leva With a acalWbrafnad THURSDAY, NOV. If ALLtCBOOU 3 :3 0 W 00B40UM PLAY- c ttm rm (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 5 :0 5 Q (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 530 0 0 LA VERNE A SHIRLEY COMPANY Q M *A*S*H Q NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5 :3 5 0 (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES SUNDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 15 8 :3 0 0 ( 3 5 ) ANDY aWFFITH 1(W » 0 0 TIC TAC DOUGH 35 0 WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 0 ( 3 5 5) ) I LOVE LUCY 10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- 8 PM - 12 PM ENTERTAINMENT SPECTACULAR 10:30 1 BLOCKBUSTERS [ALICE (R) 35) OCX VAN DYKE (1 0 o )jiELECTRIC COMPANY (R ) 11:00 1 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE D■ THE PRICE (S RIGHT 3 0 LOVE BOAT (R) p (35) 6UO BREWER EDUCATIONAL PRO- G \ v V 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVK 11:30 ■ 0 BATTLES TARS a t (35) MOCPCNOCNT NETWORK NEWS C and their f 12 PIECE ORCHESTRA TOP BIG BAND SOUNDS AFTERNOON 12:00 PASSWORD PASSWOt PLUS 0 0 SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE 12:30 THE YOUNG ANO THE R ESTLESS )R T AN'S HOPE MUNCH 5) 10:10 AM • 1 PM 1.-00 ■ 0 ) DJ DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 AI AL ll MY CHILDREN 0 (3 5 )1 ) MOVK F u n lo r th eW h o l* fa m ily w ith 1:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE RON LARRY 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 00 C O M IC 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD M A G IC IA N 322-9460 0 O ONE LIFE TO UVE 2:3 0 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2:45 an (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON. TUE) OK (35) YESTERDAY’ S NEWS­ R EELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (THU) 600 TEXAS OUOSiQUGHT GCIKRAL HOSPITAL |35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKNOS s n c a k prev S w b 11. -05 0 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP 11 :3 0 * 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK On tha beach with Margot Kidder; Gregory Harrtaon discusses "For Ltd ret Onfy". Jo* Hamath boats "HeshvM* Palace " 0 0 SATURDAY MGHT 0 0 LOtJta RUKEYSEWS SUStNESSJOURNAL 0 1 (3 5 ) JACK VAN IMP* 1S44 P A R K D R IV E r SANFORD, FLA . Y O U ARE IN VITED T O ATTEND TH E SEM IN O LE EM P LO YM EN T E C O N O M IC D EVELO PM EN T C O R P O R A TIO N IF YOU ARE A NATIVE... BE PROUD OF IT A n n iid ir n id s Florida Native Corp. P 0 B011044 Orangt City, F la . n ;* i f l w iw T ( I I I OUR AO IN TODAY’S PAPRRI DECEMBER 4, 1981 12:00 0 0 MOVK "My Fooish Heart" (B/W ) (1990) Dana Andrews. Suwn Hayward OS (3 5 ) IT S YOUR SU la tfM 7:30 P.M . SANFORD C IV IC CENTER 12. -06 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVK "They Dtod With Thee Boot* On" |194t| Errol Flynn. 0*vi# de Hevktond 12:30 0 0 M O V K "FighterSquadron" (C) (1941) Robert Stack. Edmond O'Brian. 0 0 MOVK "Tha Man” |C) (1971) James Earl Jonaa. Martin 600 0 0 MOVK "The Trtaaur* Of The Siena Uadre" (B/W) (194S| 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVK "Danger Ughts" It/W ) (two) Jean Arthur, Roban AiiaebWM. A tova tnangta is aat iOMnal tha back drag M IM oM rakroad yard*. 4 :3 5 0 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVK SEMINOLE B O U LEV A R D SA N FO RD, FLO R ID A ^ K ram e r F 6 4 1 A -H J ,.is ,.M - * ia P LE A S E M AKE Y O U R RESERVATIO N S IN A D V A N C E BY CA LLIN G A trio of greedy man attempt to OuMt each omar In their guest tor School M enus 4 :3 0 0 B HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 01 (35) TOM ANO JER R Y 5) GOMER PYLE 3 )lSESAME STRICT (R )g (1 0) 11:00 8 ^ oT 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONES 800 ) HOUR MAGAZINE ) DONAHUE I MOVK 5 :0 0 ) GILUGAN'S ISLAND | HOGAN'S HEROES 0 SBRISff 8:00 0 0 MOVK - North 0*11*1 For­ ty" (1979) Nick Non*. Mae Devi* Groupies, p*-popping and al-night partying begin lo lake then to* on two tun-tovmg but over fhe-Tv* toolbaa pityers q 0 0 ALICE Mat s hrrvd cousin comes lo vlait 0 (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Edward And Mrs Simpson Th* Util# Pine# 9:0 6 02 (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY AUVE 0 4 :0 5 0 (1 7 ) THE UUNSTERS 3:30 35) SCOOBYDOO (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11 6 :3 5 (IS (t 7 ) MY THREE SONS m 3:05 0 2 (1 7 ) funttme I 8 :0 5 02(17)IDREAM O FJCAN N K 0:3 0 BJjWyminame NBC Ne W® ABC NEWS 0 ) FLORDA HOMEOROWN 5 :3 5 O (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE a m .O)OUEPASAT(FRI) 4 :0 0 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 0 Q RICHARD SIMMONS gO O MERV GRIFFIN a t (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g (MON) 10) I AM. I CAN, I W ILL (TUE) 10) PEARLS (R)g(W EO ) 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 8:00 Orlanda Public ■ raadcaillnf System 10:00 ■ 0 FLORIDA'S WATCHMQ "Death Panaity" 0 ( 1 7 ) ) ( 10) FROM JUM PSTREET (R) OS(3 5 )CASPER In addlttan t* tbs channati KiN d, c ills v ltle a is b ic rlk e n may tana la la Indapandant tkennel 44, M. P tte rsb e rf, by twain* to chan*** It toning to channel 11, which carries t parts and th* ChrUttan Broadcasting Natwarh (C B N ). 7:30 u o ■ 0 SAREARA MANOREU ANO THE MANORELL SISTERS Guaalt. TonyOrtendo, B J . Thomas. 0 0 WALT DISNEY Th* Dlanay ammo U tle y And Tha B* ete*" and part on* ot "Dumbo" OJ (3 5 ) WOODY WOOOPECKEA 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )p Independent Orland* o (JO M O V IE "Eipanmant In Tarfk" (Cl (19791 Lorn* Green*. FUctv- O G D em em c n c y a l (35) MOVIE "Whrffa" (O {TtTS| Elion Gould. E M a Alban Two tuanan gunaa pig* bang used bf th* Army m * chemical arartw* aipartnant decide to aiptod than tnm W ga ot lathai gaaaa lo hold ib a ban* 0 (1 O )F IK B E N T 1 Cant* cn . (305) 3 2 3 -4 3 6 0 fii&Hiuaaaj 600 UARCUB W B JY . U-O. 0 If M l Ml III* M ,fiMTOP JK . V IONLY (1 7 ) SO« 5.-05 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROMTHU) 620 0 < 17) RAT PATROL (FRQ »•» FRIDAY UU S JO 0 0 BUMR U S 9SMMTSR 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROMTUE) 831-2023 ■ 4.N •iw Friday Uth Part II T A X DEDUCTIBLE CO N TRIBUTIO N Sg $20 PER P ER SO N P.O . Bo* 7074. Bldg I. Sanfo rd A lrp o n, Sanford. Fla . 77771 M 6M 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LAMM (THU) iD m i (M s MO 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LAJM KW tOI 5 :5 0 O (1 7 ) WORLD ATLA RM pRB 1UnDAY.N0V.1T too NABHVUI0NTH6R0AD m COUNTRY » < *F TM COUNTRY BAOKSTAM AT TM OUOPRVmfU W AGO M RffRB UJ.AJB FRIDAY, NOV. 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JtmtF?,,, *— •—» "• >»’• Itordyo CoSroi* Iw loo ■. . . . . u m T " ■rooM -iw___ jfh r ii ■EMM w e J eeneii* In n * in fo rt O n <M A. Util Mil . of L aCom** iffti SMIOf c\jPER BONUS S P E C IA I i S w j I STAR-KIST CHUNK IIOMT IN O il OK WATERI iJ— i Star-Kfr tUPIRRRAND M A M "A " EXTR A U R G E EGGS TUNA 6 V a * o i. CAN WITH ORE FILLED IUFIR DORUS CERTIFICATE MOD HOVtMlIR 11-11, INI D O Z. I® cUPtR BONUS SUPER BONUS iS P JC IA li iS P E C IA Ii W -D BRAND SLICID /X.haseN Sanborn QUAKER OATS 1Q nc 1 2 -o x . ,# ~ s .z . © PKG. | WITH 0M FILLED IUFIR MRUS CERTIFICATE | \ n W ROOD HOVEIN IR ID-ID, INI JrV v V ^ WITH U« mLM swfTn-u-v. -an 1000 " M M t A IMA INI (U ) WITH ORE FILLCO IUFIR I0RUS CERTIFICATE 1000 R0VEINIR 11-11, INI »UIP!RW m X V S 3 T A ;V I P S v u v u u (ouroe «n « to m rtlBdUU N D n y o f out turn i n i ' COUfON o o o o NOV IS IB 1981 SAVE 3 0 SAVE M UHACHOKI UHnUMig RfttOU BOMillSI B to t l IB. AVO. N £ l T U M IT QUARTERS fu n '/« IITSH OB SMOKED rO«K IONS SUCED INTO W D WANO USDA C H O C! U (f BOUND IO N IU M S K O N TV f SAVE 20 9 ‘ ON ) w w ts E *1” P f e t s ............ va feast............ ,2,f SAVE SUNNYIANO IACON IN 0 5 AND o e T in o w TOWELS M IF SOUTH SMOOTH OB CIUMCMV Slip BTSfNO o e MAIN PEANUT BUTTER •••lIIilliiTT FLO U R 2 S 3?$100 § 5 16 D U X O A R IN G C A M T M ie m m a i d NUxm ••• M i i - ‘S l l f a • 2 no M ' , TtonCAi curt OU> MILWAUKEE (CANS) fccsr S A V E Uoi 30 MILD o e NM VSST r e t SM YEUOW 10JY* HABVtST MM SB HOfbOA Avgcotm . . 2 ic. 99* POTATOES N il SUriSSAAND ICI CilAM SAB OB ICf HABVIST IBfSH SWtIT PwtatMS . . .3 im 99* S«4wka \l-9% stick MBS SMITH’S COCONUT CUSTABO SAVt 42- ON 1 • SUMtStANO AU NATUiAl ASSOBTIO flAVOBS P it ................. ... MM Ytfurt . . . . 3 c5t •I" «wrr � 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 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/0b93ed4f34d1f7d6ee33277c1802b98f.pdf cff3c7067900682b3cf6a92a5472b0f3 PDF Text Text % 4th Y ear, No 9 3 -T u e sd a y , D ecem b er B. 1981-Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481-280)— P ric e 20 Cents Casselberry Council Talks About Taxes— A n d Snakes According to Sheppard, the fee will be paid on a monthly basis until the study is completed. It wasn’t "spiders and snakes" on the minds of Casselberry City Council members at Monday night's meeting, but "dual taxation and snakes." "The first month's billing will be for 10 percent of the cost," he said. "Each remaining month will require a 20 percent fee paym ent." Mayor Owen Sheppard told council members Monday night that at least six cities have indicated they will financially support a study of Seminole County financial records in an effort to determine if city residents are being double taxed for county services they are not receiving. expedite the study in order to meet the time restraints and present the proposals to the county as soon as possible In other action Monday night, the council denied a city “ I wish we could have done this like Orange County and Orlando," Councilman Frank Schutte said. "I wish we could have sat down and negotiated, but the county is not going to sit down until they have to." Sheppard said the cost of the study for the six cities totals 124,500 and if approved by the council at next week’s meeting will be performed by Del^nd-based consultants Kelton & Associates. "We don't want litigation if it can be avoided," Sheppard said. "The study is necessary’ to put our concerns in per­ spective." "In a study like this it costs 816,000 for two larger cities and 12,000 for each additional smaller city," he said. "This sixmonth study will cost 12,000 each for I.ake Mary, longwood and Winter Springs. Sanford, Altamonte Springs and Casselberry will equally divide the remaining 118,500." Councilman Jim Lavigne cited several other cases in which cities have sued their respective counties over dual taxation and won, "achieving many benefits and a reduction in taxes for their residents." He said he would like to see the council I wish we could have sat down and negotiated, but the county Is not going to sit down until they have to.' resident's request to house up to 20 reptiles in his home Hussel Calogero, 470 Diane Circle, requested the council's approval of a permit to allow him to house reptiles in his nome as pets Calogero is licensed by the state to possess venomous reptiles While testimony was presented by city animal control of­ ficers that immediate neighbors of Calogero did not object to his request, the council denied it because of liabilities the city could incur if someone is bitten by the reptiles. "The penult dot’s not state whether or not these reptiles that Mr. Calogero wants to keep are venomous," Councilman BiU Gr.er said. I would lie concerned about the possible liability to the city if we approve the request and one of the snakes gets out and harm s someone." " U f s face U." l-avigne said "You can't keep a snake behind a chain-link fence. They're not that type of pet. There is always the possibility one could get out." Calogero, in his appbeation request, said he would provide proper shelter and care for the "pets" and that they would be "secured at all tim es." He was not present at the meeting The council said Calogero is welcomed to resubnut an ap­ plication if the reptiles are indeed non-venomous. — TENI YARBOROUGH Going Up? Casselberry Eyes Rate Increase For Pickup O f Garbage SEMINOLECO UNTY? SN O W ? IN m o u n ta in of th e k in d of p r e c ip ita tio n r a r e ly s e e n in F lo r i d a a c ro s s o n e s e c tio n of th e p a r k in g lo t. T h e r e s u l t w as a n " e v e r y m a n fo r h im s e lf ” s n o w b a ll b a r r a g e . Y o u n g s te r s a r m e d th e m ­ s e lv e s w ith c o m p a c te d b a l ls of m a n m a d e sn o w a n d p r o c e e d e d to c h o o s e t h e i r f a v o rite ta r g e t s to a t t a c k . S a n ta C lau s a l s o m a d e a p r e - C h r is tm a s a p p e a r a n c e a t th e p la z a . F lo r i d a y o u n g s te rs d o n o t u s u a lly h a v e th e o p ­ p o r tu n ity to a r m th e m s e lv e s w ith fro z en s p h e r i c a l a m m u n itio n a n d e n g a g e in a good o ld s n o w b a ll fig h t. T h e B u t le r P la z a M e rc h a n ts A s s o c ia tio n in C a s s e lb e r r y , h o w e v e r, p ro v id e d o n e of th o s e r a r e o p p o r tu n itie s S a tu r d a y . An a r tif ic ia l- s n o w m a c h in e s i m i l a r to th e k in d u se d on b a r r e n s k i slo p e s w a s h a u l e d in to th e sh o p p in g c e n t e r p a r k in g lot an d u s e d to s p r a y a s m a ll 5£- Classified Ads Comic. Crossword . DearAbby Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida SF e Z jS V w s 4-5B J M * * IB W M *B A ll IB 3A (B 4A ^ JA v ^ m pv fit ■ ■ % *W M -. M t kJ a g s til i ffllirmtinaii Sanford Makes Deposit Sewer Expansion Utility Company By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Negotiators for the dty of Winter Springs and the North Orlando Utilities Co. hope to work out an acceptable sales agreement with a 82.5 million to 43.8 million price tag by the end of December, Mayor Troy Piland said today. Piland said city representatives and officers of the utility company, owned by CHRISTMAS CATTAILS The mayor has been I t 's m o r e « c a tta ils s w a y in g a b o v e rip ­ p lin g la k e s h o re s th a t a t t r a c t s h o lid a y tr a v ­ e l e r i to C e n tr a l F lo ri­ d a t h a n th e tr a d itio n a l p o ln s e tti a a t C h rist­ m a s t i m e . W h ile n o rth ­ e r n e r s d ig t h e i r w sy to t h e i r c a r s , a r e * r e s i­ d e n t s a r e e n j o y in g m ild te m p e r a t u r e s a n d b e a u tif u l s c e n e s lik e th e s e . urging the City Council for at least five years to purchase the utility company. the Florida U n d Co., have been negotiating in earnest since June. The utility s e n e s about half of Winter Springs' 12,000 residents, Piland said. He said the city also has been discussing with the Southern Slates During th e em inent-domain Utilities Co. the possibility of purchasing proceedings before Davis, City Engineer the portion of the firm that serves some Mack LsZenby said the d ty needs the 170 households in Winter Springs. The Tuskawilla area of the d ty is served by prop«rty {or additional sludgMrying Seminole Utilities, and the d ty is not beds for its sewer plant operations. discussing purchasing that utility at this Under the law, the former owners, time. Evergreen and Forrle, can withdraw Piland Is heading the city's negotiating 858,344 and 827.313 respectively from the team , which includes City Attorneys Bill court fund, Colbert said. Morrison and Al Cook; the d ty 's fiscal agents, the lie d y Corp.; and City The property was appraised at about 40 Manager Dick Rozansky. cents per square foot, which is about Piland has been urging the City Council what property in that area is selling for, for at least the last five years to purchase he said. the utility company. The usual practice for a jury In a Ultimately the sewer-system portion of similar situation is to award the property the water and sewer utility will be con­ owners the appraised value or more. nected to the Orlando Regional Sewer -D O N N A ESTES Plant at Iron Bridge near Oviedo. Is Moving Ahead The 885,657 is the appraised value of the land. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. earlier had approved the rity's condemning the property. The former owners have up to six months to ask for a 12-person jury to set a value on the property if they wish to contest the value set by John Sauls, the appraiser for the dty, City Attorney Bill Colbert said today. The 5.1 acres of land fronts on the Sanford lakefronl and is adjacent to the d ty ’s Poplar Avenue sewer plant. »• ■ MaraU Phata By Barry Oman tiV Z * I The d ty of Sanford on Monday deposited 185,657 with Circuit Court Clerk Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.'s courthouse office to acquire 5.1 acres for expansion of the d ty ’s sewer system. the Orange City landfill without their prior knowledge. "Your rates to our residents are based on what it cost to use the Seminole County landfill, and you've been taking the garbage to Orange City, where dumping is much cheaper," Councilman Jim lavigne said. “ Isn't it possible the city deserves some type of rebate?" Korman said that while the Orange City landfill dumping rates are less expensive than the county's rates, the other cost incurred did not produce a profit (or Danjohn. Orange City charges 81 per compacted cubic yard for refuse dumped in its landfill. "I've lived in the d ty for 10 years now and I've seen a lot of garbage service companies," Councilman Frank Schulte said. "I've had pretty good service with this company." However, he added that he too would have liked to be notified of the company’s use of the Orange City landfill since July. "It's a matter of good faith," Uvlgne said "The contract is based on the county's rates, and we should have been notified of any changes." The rate increase is slated for further discussion and council action at the Dec. 14 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, 95 lake Triplet Drive. Winter Springs Aiming To Buy TODAY ----------------------------------------------------Action Reports 2A Around The Clock 4A By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writrr City garbage collection rates could be going up in Casselberry if the City Council approves a proposed 81-cent increase at next Monday’s council meeting. During Monday night's work session, the council discussed a plan from Danjohn Services, the company contracted for gurbage pickup, to increase collection rates by 81 cents per residence each month and to extend the company's contract with the city from Jan. 1,1983, to Jan. 1. 1986 According to company’s represen­ ta tiv e s, the Increase is n ec essary because Seminole County raised their dumping rates from $8.70 to 89.75 per ton. "We had previously planned to come here and ask for 81 increase," Gerald Korman, lawyer for Danjohn, said. "Hut with the county 's increase that won't be possible." Korman said Danjohn has tried to find "an alternative to raising the rate s" by­ taking the refuse to the Orange City landfill in Volusia County. However, he said, the distance, fuel costs, man-houri and "w ear and tear" on the vehicles makes Die project cost prohibitive Several council members expressed their concern over Danjohn's utilizing •» -------. , - — • **••• •* » V . :v £ y ■'VV*W**JA 'V . •y-" �f *A—I v a r t a t Herald, lasterd, SL T S M S w .P K .m il Man, 45, Charged With Child Molesting NATION IN BRIEF Reagan May Light Yul• Troo From Whito Houso WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Reagan may light the national Christmas tree by remote control instead of in parson, becausa erf reports Libya la plotting to kill him and other U.S. officials, White House aay. Plana for the Doc. 17 lighting of tha " P * e a a t of P e a a " tree a r t uncertain, but R eag an — for socarity reaaona — may flip the switch from tha White Hoaae, the aides rep o rt Minors' Bodlss Rocovorod TOPMOST, Ky. (UPI) — Rescue team s want half a mite into an txpkteafrwracksd c o n ta in s Weft today to retrieve the bodies of tight man kilted by a blast that officiate say may have been caused by dynamite. O nlyonem anw orktogattheA dktoaC oalG o.N o.il mine during the afternoon shift Monday a rriv e d , Boy Conley, the operator of ■ scooping vehicle, had left the mine to charge a battery. Pom Star Hold In Doaths LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Porwfllm star M b Holmes was held today to the heating deaths of four people to Laurel Canyon near Gov. Edmund G. Brown's home, but police said they w ort atm searching far other suspects. Police Chief Daryl Gatos said Monday that in­ vestigators believe Holmes — who has appeared to dossna of pornographic movies - was to the Laurel Canyon home July 1 when the beatings occurred. By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man waa bring held In the Seminole County Jail this morning without bond following his arrest Saturday on cfcargM of m u a l battery and committing lewd and lascivious acta to mtoora. Wlflto Carter, 46, of Rt. 1,1st Street, in the P ad s community want of Sanford, was arrested a t 5:10 p m after sheriffs deputies received statements from four Sanford children all m alar the age of 10, who said a man they described a s C arter forced them to engage to sexual acta with him at his home on Dec. 1, deputies said. C arter is employed as a truck driver for Orland-based T.G. Lee Dairies, dsputks reported. A JUICY HEIST Burglars broke into ■ Sanford home at about I a.m. Thur­ sday and mads off with about 94)0 worth of property, including cans of fruit Juices, Sanford police said. B ract BeQ, 33, of 117 Anthony Drive, told police someone brsite tote hte hone by m a sh in g a bathroom window and once toride Stele an AM-FM radio, cassette player, cam era, bfnocatora, toortwara radio, cotoa and several cans of fruit Juices. The thieves exited through a sliding gtoas door, police said. STABBED BY 9 MEN A Sanford man was attacked and stabbed by three men while he waa w a ltt* to the a re a of Second Street and Cypress Avenae at about 1:10 p m Thursday, Sanford police said. Clarence Nobtee, M, of 1417 W. 13th St., waa taken after the incident to Seminole Memorial Hospital, where he waa treated for a stab wound on hte upper left leg and released, hospital officiate m U. According to pedes. Nobles had left the Winn Dixie grocery on P in t Street when the three men attacked him, robbing him of about I1IS. Nobles told polks the assailants made no at­ tem pt to | t i his wallet but took the m aw y from hlj right front pocket and (ted. Action Reports * Flrt i ★ CourIs ★ P o lic e TVTAKEN Burglars broke into a Sanford woman's home about 6 p m ., Thursday and stole a television set and portable AM-FM cassette stereo, Sanford police said. Verdtoe Pearsey, 30,1414 W. 17th Street, told police someone removed the nails from a screen on an east bedroom window, climbed through, and stole the TV which abe w as renting from Westgate T V Inc., 311) Orlando Drive, Sanford, and the cassette stereo. The stolen property is valued i t ap­ proximately Ml). COATCAPER Thieves broke into the Men's Den clothing store, 3107 Orlando Drive, Sanford, at about 13:30 a m ., today and stole an undetermined number of leather Jackets and other clothing. According to police, the perpetrators attem pted to pry open the door of an adjacent vacant building, breaking the glaie door to the procees. Once inside the building, the thieve* knocked a hole In the wall, gaining entry into the clothing store. Police said about five or six Jackets were recovered. SANFORD BURGLARY Burglars broke into a Sanford woman's home and stole an undetermined amount of Jewelry, coins and a 35mm camera at about 7:13 a.m. Thursday. Joanne Johnson, 42, of 136 Lakeside Drive, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies someone entered her home through the living room window and stole her property. Police said the burglars left the home through a rear sliding glass door. COPPER CAPER Thieves m ade off Wednesday with about 9330 of copper tubing which recently had been installed a t the Sevan tW ay Adventist Church, 623 Burnell Road, Forest City, sheriffs duputies said. According to Minister Erwin Hise, the tubing was on the grounds, behind the church. He told deputies U had been in­ stalled a few days prior to the theft and waa ready for use. BIG B PRODUCE ROBBED The Big B Produce store, located a t the F a n t* r ’s Market on 11,290 worth of property at about 2 p m ., S ahrday, Sanford police said. Police reported the thieve* cut the eecurity chain on the south door of Stall 17, which houses Big B Produce, and removed a black and white television set, two adding machine*, two Jackets and keys to the h a te — and to a company van. JEWELRY HEIST A Longwood residence was burglarised about 3 pm . Saturday by thieves Who made oft with an undetermined •mount of Jewelry. B arbara Calvert, 41,3M Magnolia Lake Drive, told te U T a deputies she left her home at about 3 p m . Saturday, locking the doors behind her. When she returned, abe found someone had stolen several rings, bracelets and necklaces from her Jewelry box. However, no signs of farced entry into the borne were evident, deputies said. PICKUP ROBBERY A Longwood residence was robbed of about $1,300 worth of property Sunday, Seminole County sheriff deputies said. According to deputies, thievse entered the home of Frank Simas, JL 210 Ibis Road, through an unlocked petlo door st the rear of the residence. Witnesses told deputies they saw two men to Simas' driveway loading items (ra n his home Into a pickup truck at about 3 p.m., Sunday. The bandits were teat seen driving south on Tollgate Trail, deputies said. Evangelist Objects To Teaching O f V a lu e Clarification' Evangelist John Butler Book will toll the Seminole County School Board at Its 7:11 p m meeting Wednesday why he object! to “value clarification" teaching to the county’s public schools. In a letter to Dot Pmntegton, secretary to the board, the Rev. Mr. Book insists that "value clarification" classes invade the privacy of the home and "shows hostility toward tha religious vtowa of those students who would be involved to such a class." "Value clarification" la part of tha guidance program to tha caunty's elawisal ar y acheate. At a recant board meeting guidance tadoben asdd vstos ctesifleattan la a l id a d p s s f helping students know themselves batter. The Rev. Mr. Book tooted that parents hava not bssn mads aw are of (heir right to withdraw their children from dam ea where the subject la taught. Ha also has aakad for a clarification on tha prag m a batag made to include creetlonlsm to tha school curriculum. School Superintended Robert Hughes said tha matter has not yet been dealt with. "It to one of tha Items to be studied by the Curriculum Advisory Committee. It will be brought to the board for con­ sideration when tha committee'* recommendations are received," Hughes said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: New England, digging out from waist-deep drifts left by a surprint b b o a rd , braced today for another volley of snow sad more rain waa eipoctod to tha flooded Pacific Northwest At least 19 pasptedlad ta sto raa o a both coasts. The National W eatb* San tee laid (ra n 1 to 4 inches of snow would fall to New England today. M an than 1,000 homes wars still without electricity as the new H a m approached Just M hours after tha h l a a r d moved sat to a n to the Pacific Northwest, forecasters aald a aew freatm oriag into tha state today would bring teas rain than a slsrm that flooded Coos Cbunty, forctog M raridsnla to (tea thter hsmsa. AREA READINGS (I s . bl ): tem perature: M; overnight low: 43; Monday high: 74; barom etric p ressure: M il; relative humidity: 74 percent; winds: northwest at I mph. Sunrise 7:06 a m ., sunset l:M p m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: h i# * , l:U a m ., 1:17 p m ; lows, 11:M a m , — p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:44 a m , • : » p m ; tews, 11:47 a m ., p m ; RAYPORT: h i# * , 11:8 a m , — p m ; tows, 1:17 a m , HOSPITAL NOTES On January 1, Southeast Bank introduce* a wt d retirement funds. We cedi them our Super Somed Rind* Now* money that you'd ordinarily b e paying b r a n t toons on can go toward insuring a ■ecu™, w onv b e t retirtrotrt.inttoad.Both your money and me Mereet you earn art tea ihehered. Any working p e r m is eligible, whether you're ■dahtaoreeb-ernokifyed. Whatk more, Southeastwill give you a number d different funds to chooee from, to you're sure to ibid one (hath made to order. And, d course, each d them is becked by fee FD1C, and the strength d Floridak largest bank, 80 years old and growing. So ca n e January 1, come on in to any Southecet banking center aQqeroea Florida You'll find a Southeast banker reedy cmd able to help you get started toward that .000tor Mckd*fnfc> by TOIC t.itfr wwhdiimW i i f i n Southeast Bank �I 9 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._______Tuesday, Dec. >, i m i —JA In Casselberry FLORIDA New Year's Cheer Must Cease A t 2 IN BRIEF Killer Avoids Chair With Unusual Appeal FORT LAUDERDAU2 ( UPI) — Condemned killer Alvin Bernard Ford won a last minute stay of execution Monday from a federal appellate court, less than It hours before he was scheduled to die in the electric chair this morning. The Indefinite stay came Monday afternoon while a lower court hearing was still in progress, an ap­ parently unprecedented move. Less than an hour later, U.S. District Judge Norman C. Roettger denied Ford’s appeal and request for a stay of execution. The newly-formed 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, however, in its first death penalty decision, said It issued the indefinite stay so that Ford would have a chance to continue the appeals process In the event that Roettger ruled against him. Artistic License Expired TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — One of the famous figures in a Florida Senate mural is the wrong color, and that’s Just the beginning. James Weldon Johnson, a prominent black author and songwriter from Jacksonville who died in 1938, Is presented in the mural as rosy pink. And the black woman portrayed as Zora Neale Hurston, the writer and anthropologist from Eatonvllle who died in 1960, actually is Mrs. W.L. Tayler of Cooperstown, N.Y., who lived in the 19th century. W ORLD IN BRIEF Hl/ackers Strike 4 Times, Present Host Of Dem ands PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) — Leftist gunmen from El Salvador, Venezuela and Puerto Rico who hijacked three Jetliners in a six-nation odyssey, threatened today to kill their 140 hostages and demanded 830 million ransom. A total of 132 passengers were released — 20 in Honduras, 23 in Guatemala, 67 in Colombia, 21 in Aruba and one in Panama — in exchange for fuel and food. About 140 passengers and crew members were still held hostage In the three planes — two DC-9s and a Boeing 727. Solidarity Plotted C oup ? WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - A Solidarity official says a sensational tape of a union meeting that discussed a coup was sold to authorities possibly by a union turn­ coat. A government-published opinion poll showed Solidarity's popularity has slipped badly. Altamonte Council To Discuss Tree Preservation Law While Christmas trees may be paramount in most people’s minds during this holiday season, the Altamonte Springs City Commission meets tonight to discuss the fate of all trees within the city. The commission meeting begins at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 225 Newburyport Ave. The commission is slated to discuss final approval of a proposed 12-page ordinance which will require residents and developers to obtain d ty permits to remove trees within the city. According to City Manager Jeff Etchberger, the city is trying to develop a policy which will ensure the preservation of as many trees as possible In the face of ever-increasing development in the dty. If the commission approves the ordinance as written, sub­ division developers will have to seek commission approval to remove trees from property within the d ty limits, Etchberger said. RUSSELL C O fTlE Russel Coffte, 58, of 2831 B rantley HUls Court, Longwood, died Saturday at F lorida Hoapital-Orlando. Born Jan. 98, 1122, in Erwin, Ternt, be moved to Longwood from Pascagoula, Miss., In 1171 He waa a welder and a m em ber of th e WeUva Baptist Church. Survivors bcbxfc bis wife, L inda; th ree sons, Will, A w tnU a, Robbie and Time, both of Longwood; two The paramedic unit will be housed in the d ty Fire Department and will employ six param edic-firefighim who will begin work during "the early months of 1983" according to Sheppard. - By TENI YARBOROUGH. NeraM Phato fey Tam Vincent 'HELLO, SANTA' Brantley Featured In T r y i n g o u t th e S a n ta C la u a H o t L in e b e in g s p o n s o r e d b y th e S a n fo rd S e m in o le J a y c e e s a r e f o u r - y e a r - o ld J a s o n M o r g a n , S a n ta , fiv e -y e a r-o id A lis h a K e lie tt, a n d J a y c e e P r e s i d e n t G e o r g e C u r r ie . J a s o n is th e so n o r R a n d y a n d M o n ic a M o rg a n o f S a n f o r d , a n d A lis h a Is th e d a u g h t e r o f T o m a n d M a r c h e ll a K e lie tt, S a n f o r d . C h ild re n w h o w ish to ta lk to S a n ta o n th e te le p h o n e m a y c a ll 322-8585 f r o m 6-9 p .m . Prison Film Saturday Shortened Shuttle Flight W a s A Scientific Success WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even though the second space shuttle flight was cut short by three days, scientist today said the ship's first scientific payload gathered almost all the Earth-watching Information anticipated for the planned five-day mission. Dr. Jam es Tanrnlk, the scientist In charge of .th e overall package of seven scientific in­ struments called OSTA-1, said the Nov. 12-14 mission by the shuttle Columbia was a success scientifically. The 811.6 million assembly of scientific experiments, including a 30-foot radar an­ tenna, was designed to prove that the shuttle can serve aa a stable Instrument platform for Earth resources observations. The only big disappointment was an attempt to photograph lightning in storms far below to see If space observations can be used to provide an early warning of severe weather situations. Dr. Bernard Vonnegut of the State University of New York at Albany said the quality and " I ’m not sure we have very much.” The experimental radar system, which the space agency said was the first side-looking system flown in space, obtained eight hours of radar pictures over North and South America, Africa, Europe and Asia. NASA said its ability to penetrate clouds and vegetation makes it "extremely attractive" for mineral resource exploration. "All of the objectives of this experiment were met during the STS-2 flight, despite the shortened mission time,” the agency said in a summary report. "The radar equipment worked perfectly.*' Another instrument designed to analyze Infrared radiation from the sun as it is reflected from the ground also was reported to be completely successful. NASA said 106 minutes of cloud-free observations were recorded. Scientists hope to be able to use such in­ formation to determine the location of Iron oxide and d a y minerals to, blip spot certain visiting youthful offender prisons In Florida and several other states. He said he has become increasingly con­ cerned with the number of young people in the state's prisons because of drug or alcoholrelated problems. "It Is my hope that tills film will vividly demonstrate to parents and young people alike that our courts are beginning to hand out severe prison sentences for violation of these laws," he said. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, H-I-ongwood, will be featured on Channel 2’s (WESH-TV) "Florida’s Watching" program al 7 p.m. Saturday. Brantley will discuss a documentary Him In which he appeared and which climaxes a three-month study of the Florida prison system. As a member of the House's Select Com­ mittee on Prison Oversight, Brantley has spent the last five months studying and ■Masked amount ofdata obtalaadby aatganput* - Joe Engle.and Richard Truly wap o i low .mineral deposits.. ........................ . The Economy 1 Year Later: No Memorials For Slain Beatle John Lennon NEW YORK (UPI) - Police expected small gatherings of John I-ennon Tans in the "Strawberry Fields" section of Central Park but no formal memorials were planned for the first anniversary of the ex-Beatle’s slaying. Only a handful of local radio stations even planned musical tributes and lew were reported across the nation. "It's not a happy thing to remember," said a spokesman for one New York radio station. “We’d prefer to commemorate his life rather than his death," said a local radio station program director, explaining the reason his station had no special program­ ming planned. The Cincinnati Pops orchestra, however, waa scheduled to perform a l-ennon tribute concert Thursday at Radio City Music Hall with singers David Clayton Thomas and Roberta Flack. U nnon's wife, Yoko Ono, 48. who cut 30 inches off her hair to mark the anniversary, was “out of town" Monday and believed to be in seclusion at Cold Spring Harbor on Ixng Island. She said Sunday she Intended to spend the anniversary meditating with Sean, 8. DOUBLE 1982 Seen A s A Dark Year MANUFACTURERS' For Automobile Industry COUPON DAYS! United Press loternatonal The 1982 model year Is likely to be a dark one for auto buyers, autoworkers and automakers. And much of the plight can be traced to high Interest rates which have thrown a wrench into the industry. Chase Econometrics, a private economic forecasting firm, Monday predicted that 9.2 million cars would be sold during the model year, down from l u t month’s prediction of 9.3 million. Ju st a few years ago, sales topped 11.3 million. The Pennsylvania-based com pany said there may be a bit of improvement during the first quarter of 1982, but that will not offset the overall bad year. Concerned by such dismal forecasts, United Auto Workers top leaders gathered in Detroit Monday to ael the agenda for a three-day meeting of the union’s executive board begin­ ning today. The talks are likely to Include ways to keep AREA DEATHS E ^R L F . ALVESHIRE Earl E. Alveshire, 72, of 220 Oxford Road, Fern Park, died Nov. 27 a t his residence. Bom March, 1908, in Stanley, N.D., he moved to Fern Park from Milwaukee in 1971 He was a chef and a Lutheran. S urvivors include three sons, R o bert, Longwood, William, F o rt L auderdsle, 'R ich ard , M iam i; two d au ghters, M rs. Gloria Manning, Miami, Miss Janice Alveshire, Loa Angeles; and 10 grandchildren. Bekhrin-FaircfaUd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Also, the council voted unanimously to certify the Dec. 1 election results which won Incumbents Mayor Owen Sheppard, Councilmen John E ig h ty and Tom Embree another term to their respective position. The council also certified the paramedic or­ dinance, passed in referendum Dec. 1. The $150,000-a*year advanced life-support (paramedic) program will be funded through an increase in property taxes from 11.95 to 83.20 per 81,000 assessed property valuation. A request by ABC liquors to extend drinking hours in Casselberry on New Year's Eve from 2 until 3 a.m. was unanimously denied by the City Council at Monday night's meeting. "We haven’t done it for the last two years," Councilman Frank Schutte said. "I see no reason why we should do it this year." Councilman Bill Grier said he feels "especially on holidays" the bars should close as scheduled for safety reasons. He said the police “will already have their hands full that night" and keeping the lounges open longer will only make their Jobs more difficult. In other action Monday night, Council Chairman Tom Embree said the council will not meet in regular session Dec. 21,28 and Jan. 4 due to the holidays. the the auto industry afloat. Two automakers — American Motors Corp. and International Harvester Co — have requested concessions In advance of the next contract and other automakers have asked for the same treatment. But union leaders have stood firm against a pressure from employers for takebacks simi­ lar (o those granted Chrysler Corp. In the midst of Its problems. C hase's Automotive Econom ist Wesley Stuchlak said high Interest rates are a major reason for the auto Industry blues. Tues. & Wed., Dec. 8 & 9 YES... TUES. & W ED., DEC. 8 4 9 ONLY brlnfl all of your m a n u fa c tu re rs’ coupons to your n e a re st FOOD BARN a n d MR. G 's FOOD W AREHOUSE, and w e’ll give you DOUBLE THE VALUE to w ard th e p u rch ase of th e P product. This offer excludes Bonus Cash, store coupons, fre e coupons a n d refund certificates. V alue of the coupons cannot exceed th e p rice of th e item . "1 guess that you have to expect the auto Industry to recover when both the economy recovers and interest rates come down," he said. In Washington, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters Presi­ dent Reagan's economic plan is on target and the proof ia in the declining inflation rate. NMM. ltSft ST. UM H and 4th A SANFORD A V I. IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Every Wednesday I EDDIE NEWTON Eddie Newton, 85, of 1015 Pecan Ave., Sanford, died Thursday at Oakwood Con­ valescent Center, Eustis. He was born May 5, 1896, in Archie, moving here from there 42 y e a n ago. He was a retired construction worker and a Pentecostal. Survivors include his wife, Annie Mae; a son, Leroy Tlmoni, Rochester, N.Y.; a M l. WILLIAM LEFFLER Rater, Mrs. Margaret Green, F uneral services for former D aytona Beach; th ree Sanford Mayor William Ann- grandchildren, Johnnie Mae strong LefOcr. 84. of 1 M Hunter, Leroy Timons J r., Hibiscus Court, Sanford, who and Sammy Ttmona, all of died Saturday, were bald Rochester. Monday at 2 p m. at Holy B ro w n e* P a ra d is e Croes Episcopal Church, with Memorial Chapel ia in charge the Rev. Leroy D. Soper J r. of arrangements. officiating. B urial waa In Evergreen Cemetery. Born in Sanford, be waa a lifelong resident of Central Florida, and served aa mayor NIWTON, MB. I O B I I Funeral MrvkM Mt Mt . MSI* of Sanford in 1228. He waa a Newton, u , of toil Pecan Ave.. retired chairman of the board Senior*. wtw SW* ThurtUey e» of directors of Chaos k Co. (utils, wtlf be at t:M pm., s o d a m tm ber of Holy C ra « WeUtioMsy si Full Oesaet Episcopal Church, Sanford. Owrclt el OeU MCbrNt witb me (ev. Duke Qrten eWkletlnsBrtaaon Funeral Homa was Burial bi ReWiewn Cemetery. in charge of arrangsmenta. Brawns' ParMItt Memorial daughters, Mrs. Pam BloomIngflcld, Longwood, Mrs. Louise Jackson, Winter Garden; two brothers, Roy and Gus, both of Erwin; two sisters, Mrs. Deannia O'Brian and Mrs. Medellian Dyfiler, both of Erwin; and three grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte S prings, is in charge of arrangements. Furural Notkwe SPECIAL MON-.THURS.V-7 F R I.-S A T.V -I-S U N .I-4 ■RYAN SMOKY HOLLOW 3 P l« c« In d iv id u a l SMOKED ‘it ™ SAUSAGE C00M0 Chicken Dinner MQUDIS CHOKE Off ANY 2 •F ren ch F ries Mashed Potatoes •C e lt Stew • Baked Seoul And Hof Roil Regular 82.18 1 COUPON! BELOW O OO D WEDNESDAY ONLY n - a a a n T iiV t- .a T J T m a T M VALUABLE SIORE COUPON U 99 VALUABLE STORE COUPON M JRPRISH WMITI 88 QZ. U.2. NO. 1 LOAF* W IU IIO N LY TOP QUALITY CHICK IN FOR 58* ‘fJ'J* 2! * ° " B i " BXCLUOINO CIOARITTBS 11-MI ONLY A l h t i t Cooked ta five Heart Otf VALUABLE STORE COUPON 3 2 2 -9 4 4 2 SUNNYLAND 2N IS . French Ave. SAUSAGE POTATOES 88* * ,T* COUPON. LIMIT I WITH SIMS ONM B IXCLUOIMO CIOARBTTIS IlM t ONLY VALUABLE SIORE COUPON NOT OR Hvy. 17-92-laniard. SHURFINK Lfr 68* WITH COUPON. LIMIT I WITH m e* OODOR WITH COUPON. LIMIT I WITH IIM * OR DIB ( 1 CLURINO C^ANBTTM ttM l ONLY j IXCLUDINO CIOANIT T I S I I M I ONLY Ctwpel in chore*- v-x kskEISHESS* Lb. 19 v . *v • �I Evening Herald IUSPS 41)101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T u esd a y , December 8, 1981—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 145.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, 13000; Year. 857.00. Working The First Nuclear-Free Zone The dreams of leaders such as Libyan strongman Khadafy to possess nuclear weapons are the stuff of which world nightmares are made. Atomic arms proliferation has long been viewed as a dangerous and uncontrollable phenomenon. Third World countries, miming the arms race of the superpowers, have sought to prove their strength by joining the nuclear club. China and India have openly tested nuclear weapons. Atomic bombs are believed to be possessed by Israel and South Africa, with Pakistan coming next. The Israeli raid on the Iraqi nuclear facility shows the explosive dangers provoked by the nuclearization of the Third World. But there is another wind blowing from Europe, the disarming voice of people from developed nations who suffered two world wars and do not want nuclear weapons stationed on their soil. The United States has responded to the groundsweil for a nuclear-free Europe by offering the Soviets mutual arms reductions for the region. It is now up to the Kremlin to back its peace claims with actions. The concept of nuclear free zones is proliferating to the Third World. The logic for developing countries to create areas where atomic weapons are barred is compelling. Why waste scarce resources and capital to create nuclear weapons that will probably not protect a nation, but certainly make it a target for atomic bombs? The nuclear free zone may become more popular than the atomic club, if superpowers will guarantee that atomic weapons will not be aimed at regions that bar nuclear arms. The first step was taken in 1967. The Treaty of Tlatelolco prohibited the proliferation of nuclear weapons to Latin America. It was signed by all Iatin American countries except Cuba and Guyana, and ratified by all signatories except Argentina. The treaty is not yet in force for Brazil or Chile, but is for 22 states, the Sjate, Department r t e o r t i 1 11 *** " w At Ufe'iirAe'flf'lts*signing, nuclear proliferation was an Academic question for Latin America. But now both Brazil and Argentina are reaching the threshold of technology to build a bomb. And the two superpowers of South America, both ruled by the military, are locked in a historic rivalry of machismo which pushes each to become the first to possess the ultimate weapon. Ironically, Brazilian atomic research is coming increasingly from West Germany. The Germans, forbidden to create nuclear arms after World War II, have been pursuing atomic development — ostensibly for peaceful purposes — in Brazil. Also ironic is the fact that while West Germans are pushing for a nuclear-free zone, their government is pursuing atomic development in a country which lies in a fragile, almost-created, nuclear free zone. The first step toward a nuclear-free Europe must be to create a nuclear-free Latin America. Any secret atomic bomb development involving Germans in Brazil must be halted. Pressure must be put on the Argentine government by both the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. to stop Its covert atomic bomb program. Secretary of State Haig recently delivered in Mexico the instruments of the Tlatelolco treaty that were ratified, Nov. 13, by the Senate. Haig said, "The zone, when fully realized, will help to stabilize world politics and reduce the risk of war." We hope this is just the beginning of a concerted U.S. initiative to finalize the nuclear free zone in Latin America. This effort is sure to be more popular than the U.S. policies for Nicaragua and E! Salvador. BERRY S WORLD By SAM COOK Fred Rozelle is the executive director ot the Florida High School activities association. He does a good job at keeping his coaches and the media informed during the school year. Once in a while Roielle puts friendly litUe reminders in his monthly newsletter to keep the coaches on the ball. Here's an excerpt: ficials for each contest. The officials, once selected and assigned, a re enUtled to the active support of the coaches. Under no circumstances shall a coach attem pt to publicly criticize, berate or intimidate an official. Rozelle doesn't spend all of his time on coaches, though. He likes to keep the zebras on top of things too. A STATEMENT OF POUCY The current basketball season is In an early stage and It is an appropriate time to remind all concerned of a long standing policy of this Association. It is concerned with the ethical relationship between coach and official during and immediately following an interscholastic athletic contest. Officials are expected to arrive on time at each game site, neatly dressed In the designated uniform. Officials should be in good physical condition, mentally ready to work the best possible game and fully cognizant of the playing rules. They are expected to call each play as they see it wilhout fear or favor, regardless of the score, and hustle a t all times. Coaches are expected to make the necessary arrangements, directly or with a local official organization, to secure the best available of­ Judgment calls on the part of officials are not subject to question or discussion. However, if a coach desires to discuss a rules play, he should instruct his captain to request time-out and in­ form the refree that his coach wants a con­ ference at the sidelines. Officials are instructed to honor such requests. The rules play in quesUon should be briefly and courteouslydiscussed and the correct decision should be reached. Officials are instructed to ccrrect all errors, If errors are made, providing they are correctable, and the contest should be resumed without undue delay. Officials are instructed to refrain from discussing Judgment calls with coaches, players or spectators. This correctable error is an interesting situation. Let's say a player was fouled and it was the fifth foul on the team in the quarter, but the officials failed to realize it and gave the team the ball out of bounds. Play could be held up and the fouled player awarded the free throw if the coach was quick enough to catch the mistake. No president, performing hli constitutional duties, can permit U. S. troop* to remain In W estern Europe under tactical cir­ cumstances that would be suicidal. ^ i \ j We Are Without Leaders On The A-Bomb Teach-ins My guess Is that President Reagan is made of sterner stuff. He might eventually inform Helmut Schmidt that he can either get the Weat Gemian act together or face the with­ drawal of all American forces. - BUSINESS WORLD JEFFREY HART The sense of here-we-go-again was un­ mistakable. On Inst Veterans Day, — well, words fail me, and let Alhony Lewis of The New York Times take over: "The years of silence make what occurred on Veterans Day 1981 ex­ traordinary. On campuses across the United States people gathered to take part in a national teach-in on the threat of nuclear w ar." lew is attended the festiviUes at Harvard, but similar events took place at some 150 campuses across the nation. At my own campus, Dartmouth, the student government called for a cancellation of classes to participate in the day-long teach-in. In fact, few if any classes were canceled. But it is important to notice that these political movements first try to lake precedence over the normal activity of a college, l.e., classes. There is always something, for them — whether it be Vietnam, racial questions, nuclear war — that must displace classroom activity. The teach-in cannot be scheduled, for example, for evening. I noticed that at this y ear’s fall convocation at Dartmouth, cnc of the principal speakers, a sociologist named Elise Boulding, waxed nostalgic about the teach-ins of the Vietnam era. Well, she may now be getting her wish. And, last week, the new president of Dart­ mouth, perhaps in all innocence, endorsed the whole idea of the nuclear-weapons campus mobilization. I say "in all innocence" because, in fact, it is not widely recognized that these demon­ strations take place in an actual political context. They occur at a specific place and lime became of the actual Laauea that are then at alike. The present phase began in Western Europe, and most intensively in Germany, where the ruling Social Democratic coalition has a strong left-wing component. The issue is a very simple one. The Soviets have almost completed the deployment of their new medium range "theater" weapon, the SS-20 missile, in the Warsaw Pact countries. ( Needless to say, no dem onstrations took p lace against the deployment of the SS-20. The United States has been proposing to deploy its Pershing missile in Western Europe, as a move to counterbalance the SS20. Wliereupon, of course, a major in­ ternational campaign is mounted against "nuclear weapons.” And, who knows, if the anU-nuclear campaign is politically successful, It might well succeed In preserving the Soviet ad­ vantage in theater nuclear weapons. To counter this p olitical offensive, Pi -sldcnt Reagan haa come forward with his own missile limiting proposals, which the Soviets Instantly rejected. The Soviets succeeded during the Carter years in putting over a similar campaign against the neutron anti-tank weapon. AU sorts of "useful Idiots" In the Weat, as Lenin called them, went along with the ploy. < ROBERT WALTERS States Feel Tax Cuts NEW ORIGANS (NEA) - "We’re going to lose 25 percent of our income tax base," warns Nebraska Gov. Charles Thone. Ten­ nessee Gov. U m ar Alexander says his state must forfeit 821 million in revenues it ex­ pected to collect this year. W hen the R e p u b lic a n Governors A ssociation held Ua a n n u a l matting hare recently, most of the publicity about the fiscal crisis confronting the states was focused on the impact of drastically slashed or wholly eliminated grant-in-aid payments formerly provided by the federal government. But Thone, Alexander and other state executives also are scrambling to cope with another, little-noticed federal action that, according to one estim ate, could deprive the stales of more than 827.5 billion In revenues they had expected to collect between 1981 and 1986. At issue are the m ajor changes in the federal lax code, approved by Congress and signed into law by President Reagan earlier this year, that substantially reduce tax liability for both individuals and cor­ porations. Tax experts estimate that approximately 40 of the 50 states link or "couple" their cor­ porate or personal tax rates to federal for­ mulas. "The beauty of that system in the past," says Thone, "h as been its ad­ ministrative simplicity." But the states that have tied their rates, deductions, exemptions and depredation schedules to federal standards now must deal with a drastic cut In federal formulas that will produce commensurate reductions at the state level. "We estimate that the federal tax cuts now in place will cost us an addlUonal ISO million (per year) since we piggy-back on federal returns," says Illinois Gov. Jam es R. Thompson. "I'm working on my fifth budget this year.” Alexander lays that In addition to the 111 million in tost revenue th is year, there trill be "m ore after that." He is especially concerned about the potential lax windfall corporation! will receive at the state level. Noting that corporations will enjoy a financial bonanza at the federal level under term s of the accelerated depreciation for­ mulas ersfted by Reagan's aides, the Ten­ nessee governor isya "that doesn't mean that in addition to that corporations neod an In­ centive at the state level." Citizens for Tax Justice, a Washingtonbased public-interest group, estimates that of the more than 827.5 billion worth of revenues the states will lose In the 1961-86 period, almost 823.5 billion — more than 85 percent — will come from forfeited corporate (ax collections. The Reagan tax program "is designed to shift almost all of the tax burden onto working people," says CTJ Executive Director Dean Tlpps, who estimates that corporations will receive more than 8500 billion worth of tax benefits during the next decade a s a result of the president's initiatives. Noting that many states are seriously considering "decoupling" their tax rates from the federal formula, the National G o v ern o ri Association e stim a te s that “ changes In the federal tax system could Impose revenue reductions and increased expenses for states amounting to 82.3 billion beginning In 1982." In one state, New Mexico, changes In federal Individual tax rate* are automatically adopted. Three other states — Nebraska, Rhode Island and Vermont — accept both the federal definition of taxable Income (In­ cluding personal exemptions and standard deductions) and the federal tax rates. In 22 other states, adjusted gross Income la defined by reference to the federal formula. The Impact of "coupling" is even more severe when stales deal with business taxation because 35 of the 45 states that im­ pose corporate Income taxes adopt federal taxable Income as the base upon which they levy taxes. NEW YORK l UPI) - America not only ha* no leaders to inspire the public during these changing times, but there Is no accepted standard by which to recognlxe a modern man for all seasons, says Michael Maccoby. Maccoby is a psychologist who Is director of the Project on Technology, Work and Character in Washington and of the human development project at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard. He is the author of the bestselling book, "The G am esm an," and has a new book out called "The Leader," which studies six leaders of our times In business and labor around the world. It seeks a definition of the kinds of le ad e n society needs now. The book has two theses: a model of leadership is needed, one that can bring out the best in all current social characten; good leadership at the top is not enough, in­ terdependent teams at different levels of business and society need their own leaders. Savants have been writing about leadership since Lao-Tzu around 600 BC. The most famous such book Is Niccolo MachiavelU’s cynical 15th century masterpiece "The Prince." Since then, there have been tens of thousands of books praising or condemning individual political and moral leaders and captains of Industry and seeking to define leadership. Maccoby saya flatly none of the old models of leadership will work in modern America. There is a bit of paradox in this statement becauae a perusal of the book shows clearly that the American leader Maccoby admires far above all others la the earliest national hero, George Washington. T t» kinds of Isadtra modsd In ths eighties' a n different from the gamesmen who were so successful In the seventies, Maccoby says. He told United Press International that above all, the leader for these times must be a man or woman "who keeps on growing." He or she must be a skeptic but not a cynic. In fact, he said, a good leader for our times must be one who is religious In the sense ofaccepting the cumulative ethical and m oral beliefs of the great religions even If he or she rejects the supernatural side of religion and the idea of divinity. Maccoby also said that, In sharp contrasty with most past noUoru of leadership, personal^ achievement Is not an adequate test of leaderihlp; a leader must first of all be a person who can bring out the best in other people. Maccoby opened hit book with Lao-Tzu's 3,600-year-old remark that "the beat of all leaders la the one who helps people so that eventually they don’t need him." Maccoby traces four main types of leaders who have been successful and have dominated the American ImaglnaUon In the past: the groat craftsman, the jungle fighter, the company man and the gamesman. In gathering material for the book, he a i d , he talked to many young people and discov­ ered none of these leadership types had the alighteat chance of appealing to them. “The kids feel we have no lead en they can look to and that depresaea them terribly," he ' said. The craftsman leadership model was fine for an age when the majority of Americans ware self-employed fanners and tradesmen but only a tiny minority of Americana a n •elfemployed today. The jungle fighter leader la totally unsuiled to a world that has to face up to the reality of limited resources. JACK A N D ER SO N Bangladesh Corruption Can Be Stopped WASHINGTON - The starving peasants of Bangladesh are robbed of American food shipments by one of the most corrupt bureaucracies in the world, u I previously reported. What m akes this particularly shocking is that another bureaucracy — the U.S. Agency for International Development — has allowed this scandal to go on. I sent my roving correspondent, Peter Grant, to find out why the poor people of Bangladesh are still starving after |1.8 billion in American aid has been sent to them over the past 10 years. He found that rampant official corruption and deliberate Bangladesh government policy were giving American grain to the well-to-do and the profiteers, instead of to the poverty-etrkken peasants for whom it was Intended. "Why don't I a ll the neighborhood SWAT teem, end let's go tor a walk!" AID officials on the scene and in Washington could have put a stop to this heartless corruption, but they w en more interested in guaranteeing their annual budget than in making the program work. Food, Intended gs a weapon against human misery and political unrest, was Instead turnpd Into a budgetary weapon to protect the little empires of entrenched bureaucratic fat cats. AID'S dealings with CARE, the relief organisation whose professional a d ­ ministrators are In charge of the Food for Work program In Bangladesh, provided a disturbing exam ple of this self-serving operation by US. swivel-chair Jockeys. Food for Work la a simple enough idee: The United States donates grain to be paid as wages for workers who build rosik, canals, levees and other needed development projects. Because the work is unpleasant and the wages modest, the program naturally attracts only ths poorest of the poor - ths very ooes for whom Congress Intends US. aid to b t earmarked. U nder contract w ith AID and tb s Bangladesh g o v ern m tn t, CA RE'i ex ­ perienced administrators have been trying throughout tbs five-year history of Food for Work to ase to It th a t U A tra in Is properly dispensed. But CARE offtrials have found both AID knd Bangladesh working against them. Some examples: The CARE field itaff regularly uncovered Instances of workirs being cheated on their m eager wages or betng paid in practically Inedible grain. Neither U A nor Bangladaah officials did anything to correct these abuses when CARE reported them. Many projects of dubious quality were accepted by lenient AID officials. One such project w u supposed to have raised a three-mile stretch of road four feet to keep It from flooding during the rainy season. Yet six months altar com­ pletion, my correspondent drove only one mile before h t had to turn his Jeep back; erosion had mads the road tropaasab'e. When CARE rejects work projects it coosiders impractical, AID "ffLrtata — deter- promptly sua into the river I t w u supposed to deflect. i In a rare moment of candor, and AID of­ ficial explained why meeting the food distribution goal is so important — to ths bureaucrats. If all the budgeted wheat for a given y ear Is not dtapened, he said, AID’S B angladesh operation would "lo se the u riris nre to Cambodian refugees" the following year! W BAT8 NEXT? AID officials have been afraid to offend the Ba ngladesh government by uring U A food a s a lever to produce needed reforms. Fortunately, CARE h a a , shown more guts. ' Last year CARE proposed changes th a f: would (five U greater control, including the right to punkh abuses. Since CARE w u the ' only otffit with sufficient expertise to run the’’ Food for Work program, AID reluctantly^ •g reed to lobby for the changes with th s' �SPORTS Ocala Vanguard Invades Wednesday Riley Rips Up Tribe Grayson Shears Rams By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer The Crooms Panthers shot it out Monday night in a freshman basketball contest against the ta k e Mary Rams, and edged them, 53-46, to maintain their unbeaten 3-0 mark, ta k e Mary', who lost Saturday to Lyman, 43-31, dropped to 2-2. “We missed too many easy things," said Panther coach Chris Marlette. "If we hadn’t, the score probably wouldn’t have been as close." Indeed, many easy things were missed, but a solid defensive performance held off the Rams. Donald Grayson, a 6-0 forward, led the way with an awesome all-around Job. He pulled down 17 rebounds, blocked eight shots, made nine steals, handed out three assists and scored 13 points. “He was definitely a factor since (James) Rouse had an off night," remarked Marlette. The first period was played a little uncertainty, but Crooms managed an 1110 lead. It had been on top 11-6, but a resurgent ta k e Mary team added two baskets to close the gap. Ram Bob Counts led the pack with eight of tak e Mary's first period points, but he also drew two fouls, and eventually fouled out of the game. take Mary again found itself being run around, when Crooms pulled out a 20-12 ORLANDO - Sheila Riley fired In 27 points Monday night to lead the Jones Tigers past Seminole, IM 3, in girls high school basketball action i t Jones. Riley, a M guard, went wild in the third quarter with 10 points which erased a S3-33 halftime edge by Sanford's girls, "She really got hot," said Tribe coach Ron Merthie about Rlley’i surge. “We didn’t get into our offense well in the third quarter and by the time everybody got straightened out, we couldn't come back." Jones outscored Seminole, 23-9, in the pivotal third. Sanford closed to within fire points with Just two minutes remaining, but couldn't get any nearer. The Lady Seminoles dropped to 1-1 for the season. They travel to Spruce Creek for a 7 p.m. ball game Wednesday. The Junior varsity, who also lost to Jones, will Dot play Wednesday. On Thursday, however, both teams will return home for a battle with Daytona Beach Mainland at 6: IS p.m. Monday's game featured the return to Ike lineup of point guard Johnnie Bensett. The W senior threw in 16 points to lead Sanford. Tony Hardy followed with 14, while Robin Riggins, Sebrlna Melton ■id sophomore Maxine Campbell each la d 10. Freshm an Mona Benton missed d a game because she stepped on a nail. The Fighting Seminoles had a tough d n a at the foul tine. They hit Just 9-of-24. Seminoles Tackle 3 T's Tonight Tonight's Baikctball Sanford at Evans take Howell at Lyman Apopka at Lake Brantley ' take Mary at Lakeland Christian Stm iM M lui aiastm Hares s ; 4 i 01 10 04 14 01 I II 4 4 10 cam#a*n HHilary 14 10 10 1 II 0 00 0 II M 4 41 1 RMty Jwitiiaa) IL I * In J. WatMngton H. Hampton HtrtM PM* Sr Al*0v Wall it 47 i t a oo it s oo is 44 11 1-1 1 i oo r i 00 I n iota aa it it t si as 14 14 U I t 41 f IM tC rw Hut* Dtbvlt Tot111 L a k e M a ry f r e i h m a n K e v in H ill p u la th e d e f e n s iv e p r e i a u r e on C r o o m s ’ J a m e s R o u s e M o n d a y n ig h t a t S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l, T h e P a n t h e r s w h ip p e d t h e R a m s , 50-46, to s t a y u n b e a te n a t 3 - t Car th e s e a s o n . W e d n e s d a y n ig h t C ro o m s h o s t s O c a la V a a g u a r d a t « : M a t C ro o m s . V a n g u a r d w a s t h e o n ly t e a m t o b e a t th e P a n th e r s l a s t y e a r — tw ic e by f o u r p o in ts — a n d c o a c h C h r is M a r le tte is lo o k in g f o r a n o t h e r to u g h b a t tle . By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor ORtaNDO — Seminole High faces a tough, tall and tedious task here tonight when it takes on Dick Huietle's Evans Trojans a t l. Junior varsity action begins at 6:15 p.m. Tough because the Trojans won the Rotary Tip-Off Classic, knocking off a superb Bishop Moore ball club, 6241, In w artim e Saturday. Tall becauae that's what Daryl Wesley is. The 64 Junior has a fine touch inside and the other four starters — Glenn Jenkins, Jam es Hamilton, Herb Walker and Garry Ahterton — have no trouble Layton Can Play, Mora than any other Seminole County rto o l, the Silver Hawks' ranks w e n lip!*tad by graduation. Guards Bruce hig h tm an and Tim O’Shaughneasy both paduatod to Junior college ba ikrtha D. Brightman Is a standout point guard at North Florida Junior Collage where he Itc in tly waa named to the allNuraament team which NFJC team won. O'Shaughneny is a m o m a t Seminole Community College for the 7-1 Raiders. Chuck Scott, a pointful rebounding wnter-forward, went the football routs a f wide r e c e iv e r ,^ Vanderbilt 'Diversity where he saw a lot of playing n t t a a a freshman. “It's been frustrating for M ark," droits Robinson. "Things that cam s M oral before, the passes from rightm an and O'Shaughnaaiy Just r e a l there this year." Robinson ia realistic about the coming impaign. Ha knows ths Hawks have wir work cut oui for them. "Ws'ro not a talentad u i n should b*," said the axrooms and SDC star. "We're really oh* to have to w ort hard to compate in ta k a Howell's Mason opens tonight ban it travels to Lyman for ■ Five Star jtc b u p w ith Tom L aw rence's reyhounds, who are 21 after dropping a m u o n opener a t Oviedo Friday ght. The Junior varsity tips the evening f a t • :! ! . H ere's a look at the Silver Hawks; FORWARD This should b# s good ana, but It's Ittau— M. ■— w Tim Rae waa an II aPper-gams scorer two yean ago on Janier vanity. jat ydar, though, ht quit aftsr a ■pto weeks of playing to take a Job. “It aly tu t Tim to min a year," aaid fcnm. "Hit reikioa aren’t back to rttoayteouldba.HopWuByballgitU Football tight end Fred McNeil will lend help on the boards. CENTER Jon Hamerick, a 6-2 center, will try to c a n y the rebounding load for Howell. “We've got average size," points out Robinson. “Rut we don't have that 64 or 64 guy that you need." Backup help at the pivot comes from Junior Jeff Wood. “ He's ■ sleeper," says "Robbie." "He's going to surprise some people. He's one of our top people off the bench." BUI Dorsey, a 6-3 senior, is behind Wood. The Steelers dropped two g am u behind Cincinnati in the AFC Central race and have little chance to win ths division title even though they play the Bengali naxt week. But they are mors alive thin the Raiders for a playoff Rot because of an 26 m ark compared to Oakland's 7-7. While the Steelars didn't Uke losing to Oakland they suffered an even bigger blow when quarterback Terry Brad­ shaw broke ids right hand when he hit an anonymous helmet in a pileup and Is out far at least a month. GUARD The backcourt is Howell’s strongest area. Layton, of c o u n t, Is the main man. Bui he will have to be more than that for ta k e Howell to be competitive. He will play a wing in the Hawks' at­ tack and will have to be the big scorer. The smooth 21 senior must also rebound and bandit the ball against ths press. Dick Caiher, a 2 1 senior, inherits Brlghtnun’s point guard sp o t Robinson thought he had another proepect for guard, but Aaron Payne, a slick 64 transfer from Washington, D.C., didn't make grades. The senior may be eligible in January. Depth cornea from 210 Ricardo Diax, 2 1 Tim Dike, Vaughn ta h r and Tony Mtccagnuio, ai jJunior up from the Junior vanity. That leaves the S te e lin ' fortunes in the hands of M irk Malone, a thlrdyear quarterback from Arizona Stats who has had llmltad playing time this season. But Monday night he took over for Bradshaw in tho second quarter and did a Am Job, completing 17-of-T for 344 yards and two touchdowns. Ha atoo •cored on an U-yard run. Before Monday night, Malone had thrown only one pass this year, to Mi season is only beginning and at a very difficult lime. But NeO thinks Malone will ba aQ righL I U I NOWILL Ok . 10 Ok . 11 Ok IS Ok . II Ok . i t n J*n. 5 Jan. s Jan. I Jan. 11 Jan. IS Jan. if Jan. I t Jan. IT Jan. 1* Feu l F it S t Fat. 11 F i t 14 F H IS F«a. i* Lyman WINK F a rt Oviado OtLand Sam In o * Outlook Taurn L ata Bran) lay Saabraota Serve# Craak Lyman OtLand Samlnola L ata Ira n i lay Sotfraait Mainland Oviado Sprue* Craak Away HOME Away HOME Away Away HOME HOME Away HOME Away HOME Away Away HOME Away Away HOME Away HOME HOME Player FG FTA PCT. PF TP AVG. M 44 67 10 22 0.0 7 214 a • 10 4.3 7 211 C 12 23 3.1 1 1 1 2 0 70 3 a 1 2 1 17 21 100 10 40 10.0 It 11-11 « 14 33 23 • 22 0 10 12 3.0 4 24 to 2 12 3.0 1 21 0 0 1 .1 I M 0 1 • 0 um b a 1444 a a n a a n Sanford 30 Colonial 57 S a r is r d il Winter P a r k is SanfUrdTO B o s n ia Sanford 11 (OT) ntuaeiBaTO R. Grey M. Butler S. Smith C. Bryant T. Hendricks W. Mitchell V. ta w J. Gilchrist C. DotrevUte D. Hunter M rm B n n lf c ■ !« "I w aa vary proud of our team con­ ndering our injuria*,” said Noll. "And I'm s p e c ia lly proud of Malone, ha had virtually no preparation. I know he threw two Interceptions, but th at's my fault. I may have steed him to do more than h e could do." The aacond interception cam* in the dosing minutes with ths R aidsrs in front by II points and the Stealers a t Uis Oakland 1 M akes triad te top th s ball to Lynn Swann culling across the middle of the end tone. But f ittitT H ay n broke La front si tin last moment to m ake the Interception. The other tetarcepttoa was m ads by Odis McKinney midway through the final q u arter and U set up a 22yard field goal by Chris Bahr, which turned out to be the winning score M a rc Wilson, O akland's young q u rta rb s c k , farad bottsr than Malons aMhowgh h t fumbled ths ball twice and threw an intercaptkm. Hs threw acortng pam aa el S yards to Dwrick Ramaey, 17 te A rthur Whittington and S ite Boh Chaadlw and w ew d lip with 16 comptsUom in S attempts for 271 yards. Malone's touchdown peases both went to Jim Smith. T hs victory over the S tation gave the R a id a n a a 121-1 In Monday night play and Chech Tern F lo ra said h i w as a t a lorn to expiate that reevd. " I w ith we couid play all our gam es on Monday night," P k ra a a k L "A s for this gam s, the teterapU tos by Hayes and McKtonqr made the difference. Of oowrae, it w as a big victory a n Mill te i t " Guidry G ap With Yanks Widens HIAII ftCMOOL VAttITY IAJKITIALL KMSCHJLI OATS OFFONBNT FLACB am . rag Trotter. "Hi has a let of said Itebtosan. "WeV* jMt got to It ouL" OAKLAND (UPI) - The Oakland Raiders may be the NFL's moat suc­ cessful team on Monday nights, but don't go betting the rent money on them making the ptayoffs this year, although they are still alive with two games kfl to play. Monday night, the Raiders defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers, 3227, to stay in the chase, but U any of three teams ahead of them wins only one of its two remaining games, Oakland is out of ths playoffs. lake How off On. I finding their large ta rg e t Tedious becauae the Trojans do not take bad shots Patience la the way at Evans, and it has been since the daya of coach Fred Pennington. Coach Bill Payne's Seminole* will have to find a way to beat the stingy Egans* 121 tone. For the Tribe, Junior Calvin "Kikl" Bryant leads the scoring parade with ItS points per game. Fellow Junior Tori* "Slim " Hendricks Is naxt with 10. Ssnior guard Richard Grey turned In several ■ood floor gamae over Ow weekend. Elsewhere In the county, coach Greg Robinson's Lake Howell Silver Hawks (see related article on sam e page) trek to Lyman for an I p.m. tipoff with the Greyhounds. Saaferd Fight lag Semiaslca 4 p m kaakeibal statistics W « —1 L a s t-1 Raiders Continue Success, Melt Steelers Can Anyone Else? By SAM COOK Herald 8oerta Editor Lake Howell basketball coach Greg Robinson knows his super swingman Mark Layton can play wtth anybody, th a t Robinson has to figure out is ■better he has anyoot that can play with tayton? back to a nine point, 53-43 lead. With 2:27 left on the clock, Crooms called a tim e out, the score, 51-47, the lead midway through the second period, tenadoua Rams clinging on in hope of a turnaround, which never came. but another rally brought them within “We w ere rusty," M irbtte explained. five points, u the half ended in Croons’ “Nobody like* to play on Mondays." favor, 24-19. A big contest awaits the Panthers this A seesaw battle began in the third period. Crooms scored early when Rod W ednesday when they face th e ir Alexander hit a free throw for a 25-11 nemesis, the Ocala Vanguard Knights, at lead. Then, he made two Raid goals, Oooms a t 6:30 p.m. Vanguard defeated while ta k e Mary also got tiro, and Crooms twice last year, each time by a Crooms' advantage was extended to 29- alim two point for Crooms' only losers. 23. The Panthers slowly built upon that, “1111 be a big one." Mid Marlette. and got up to 35-25 wtth half of the third Lake M ary (41) left to play. Counts 7 i d II In the closing seconds of the third Metx 8 2 0 12 period, however, Counts and George Underwood 5 0-0 10 Williams each hit two foul shots, bringing Williams 1 2-3 4 them to within etx, 39-33. Fred Brinson of- Putnam 1 1-1 3 Crooms hit a shot on the busier, to put Totals 30 1-11 a Crooms eight ahead, 41-33. Then the reel contest began. C ram s (S3) “Our mistakes were probably nenrlous Grayson 4 5 4 13 mistakes at the end,” replied Marlette. Rouse 5 0-2 10 34 "We had some offensive m lstakei.” Alexander The scoring went back and forth until McCloud 0-2 ta k e Mary closed to within six agin, in Redding 00 the middle of the fourth period. A sure- Brinson M handed Underwood accounted for four of Gordon 00 those points, and Counts nibbed six Totals 22 9-19 53 more, to make it 49-0, Crooms. Grayson ta k e M ary 10 9 17 IS 41 hit a charity shot, then his teammate Crooms U 13 17 12 53 Rouse hit a two-pointer, end Crooms was Total fouls—Lake Mary 14, Crooms II. to Taw Lake HoweU'i Mark Lnyten feat Ugk far two points during a workout Inst week. Tke 21 iwtagmsn Is Howell’s only returning letteraaa. I .■'j HOLLYWOOD, F la. (U PI) - lefthanded pitcher Ron G ultey, ana of baseball's prtaa f r a sp rats, wU te signed by Friday and rh an rra t e c r a n every day that it will not be wife Ha fid team, the New York Y G u id r y 's ag let, John at the that the Yankees no h o g a hero a ricelika grip on Ids cUrat and that several teems a n in the hunt. Moreover, Schneider Mid It ths Y s c k m u much r a lM M te a w e s year than U weald cate a t ta r d t a s te get Guidry's nams on a co n tra ct " E a c h day th a t paasaa, ths stranglehold the Y u k o n had an Rea's cratonbra h r Gaidry's aarriora i ka test law dars tat tent than Qwktood and Twrato an haierad te ha tea t t e r a w . h r Oatfcy to topi wtok tea �•• • -*-*»f**• t ♦kr-tvMtlwg HtriM , hnford, FI. » a T~'r" •’ * • | Tim tU y, Odc.l, (M l M in e Boys SPORTS - Jimmie Giles IN BRIEF Allen Heads United Press V\ li»-n p u sh i .in ii1 tn > h m r I .im p.! lia s - 11m n s••• t »ili*s li.ui tils ss.is (m .1 lit I It* w hile M in d .i' .1- lie out in j lie n \ itn M l.m l. i v Ituli ( il.i/e h riiiik lui .i I i i i i i lid " " it ••ili-' Inin hiluw n w.is s h m t i n 'l l IlilWeVl’l .1' tile l e l r l i t rillcil p .iss interT el rill •' ittm li itu spi i i |\ im liI r n il I m ifirm eit I ti.nl to push I i i i i i u lin itli'il i .i l e s If I dull) I .ill I « i hi 111 se e in I 1911I nt Ii i i i i i t . is upeli sid e lin e I he HllC3 n ip p e d -Vilaiiia. .’ I 1 to u n ite m u F firs i p l a t e la th e t r lltl .il m t l s l . u i 11I th e N illlnll.ll E iillllia ll All America Football Team NEW YORK (UPI) — Helsmsn Trophy winner Marcus Allen, lhe first college player to rush for over 2,000 yards in a season, is one of three Southern California players named today to United Press International’s All America team. Allen, who rushed for 2,342 yards — an average of 212.9 yards per game — and led the nation in scoring with 23 touchdowns, is Joined by Southern California teammates Roy Foster, a guard earning first team All America honors for the second straight year, and linebacker Chip Banks. In the backfield with Allen, a second team selection a year ago, is Georgia's sophomore sensation Herschel Walker, Penn State junior tailback Curt Warner and Brigham Young senior quarterback Jim McMahon, who holds 55 NCAA records — 23 set in 1961. Walker, pho finished second in the Helsman balloting, ran (or 1,891 yards this season — the third highest single-season rushing total ever — to make the first team for the second straight year. Warner, despite playing in nine games and being hampered by injuries, rushed for 1,044 yards on 171 carries (6.1-yard avergae). McMahon, the nation’s toprated passer who completed 272-of-423 passes for 3,565 yards and 30 touchdowns, was a second team choice last season. On offense, the rest of the fln t team consists of Michigan wide receiver Anthony Carter, UCI.A tight end Tim Wrightman, tackles Terry Tausch of Texas and Ed Muransky of Michigan, guard Sean Farrell of Penn State, center Dave Rimlngton of Nebraska — the Outland Trophy winner—and kicker Morten Andersen of Michigan State. Texas tackle Kenneth Sims, the only defensive player to finish in the Top 10 balloting for the 1961 ifeisman Trophy, led the way on defense. Iea g u e Bucs Need 1 For Playoffs Dooley SEC's Top Coach ATLANTA (UPI) - Georgia’s Vince Dooley, pushed into the shadow this year by Bear Bryant's successful effort to become the most prolific winner In the history of college football, regained the spotlight Monday when he succeeded himself as UPI’s Southeastern Con­ ference Coach of the Year. Despite the attention focused on Bryant during his march to career victory No. 315, Dooley received three more votes than the Alabama coach in balloting by sportswliters and sportscasters from throughout the seven-state SEC region. UCLA Topples To 20th NEW YORK (UPI) - UCLA, loser of two of Its first (our games and playing under the shadow of NCAA probation, dropped from No. 2 to No. 20 today In the first regular-season balloting of UPl’s Board of Coaches. The Bruins lost their college basketball opener to Brigham Young and then struggled past Pepperdine. But they were shocked by Rutgers last week before evening their record against Notre Dame. *M aibevfij m m T a m p a c o a c h J o h n M c K a y ( m id d le ) h a s a w o rd w ith D o u g W illia m s (le ft) a n d M ik e F o r d . Kentucky Faces Indiana Scorecard ia l A M At OrtendPSeminole Monday nigh! m u lti U n i lotto 1 Ltcono Olo t M 4 00 110 lOgudO EloriO 4 40 170 * Durango Kid Forth MO ) Pensacola ............... 4. 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OS IS ) IU — Philo is 4 fee Vi boston 1 1 .471 *V| Ntw York t tl 1SJ I'T Wash Ingin 4 1) 713 10'i Naw Jar*ev Central Olvltien 17 4 447 — Mllwaukt 10 1 SS4 7 Indiana 1 1 .500 ) Atlanta 1 It .471 4'« Detroit 7 17 Ml S'! Chicago 4 14 .777 1 Cltvalend Was tarn Conte ranee Midwest Olvltien W L Pet. OS D S 777 — San Antoni • * 471 4»J Oenver 1 )0 444 5 Utah 7 17 )M tw Houston * 17 333 7 Kantat City ) IS 1*7 10 Danas PadHc Division IS * 714 — LOO Angels It J 4M ID Phoanli 11 * 447 )V» Portland 10 7 SM 1 Seatlla 10 7 SM ) Goldin Stl 5 17 714 1 tan Diago Monday's O am tl (No Oama* Scheduled) Taalght's Oama* DOfIVOf Ol Now Joe tty o4 Allard o, 7 )3 pm. In Big Cage Test Tonight Bullalo NY J»1t Now Englnd Baltlmorr By United Press International The 3rd-ranked Kentucky Wildcats, still playing without C antral their No. 1 player — 7-foot-l Sam Bowie, face their biggest test 714 Cincinnati 10 of the early season Tuesday when they host defending national S7I Pllltburgh I champion Indiana. Moulton 4 47? 1S7 5 Clovtlind The Wildcats and Indiana, dropped to 11th In this year’s Watt pre-Mason rankings, are both 2-0 with Kentucky picking up its Drnvtr f 44) I San Dirgo 571 second victory on national television Saturday when Dirk Kansas City S7I I Mlnnleileld hit Mven of eight second half shots to spark a 78-62 500 Oakland 7 victory at Ohio State. 1S7 Stadia S "We didn't know he was that good a shooter," said Ohio State National Cantaronco Coach Eldon Miller. "But he kept hitting Jumpers from way Bail w Pet. out." y Dillot 7S4 Kentucky Coach Joe Hall expressed surprise that Ohio State 44) Philo 500 started three guards, giving the Wildcats a definite height NY Giant* 500 advantage, even without Bowie. "We thought they'd go with a Bl Lou-* Washington 47f bigger lineup," said Hall. Central "We started the best five people we had,” said Miller. Tampa Bor I in other weekend action involving Southeastern Conference Ortroit 7 teams: Minnesota 7 Croon Boy 7 — Vanderbilt settled (or runnerup honors in the Fiesta Chicago a Gassic at Tempe, Arix., by losing to Arizona State, 6583, in the Wat I finals after getting past IzMig Beach State, 72-70, in Friday's « Son Fran II ) 714 opening round; Atlanta 7 7 S00 — Florida took third in the Big Four Tournament at Tampa Loo Angrltt S f 157 744 by beating Jacksonville, 64-73, after losing, 56-56, to South Now O rltm t 4 10 ■ clinched division till# Florida; mark, is led by quarterback Dan Fouts, who leads the NFL in touchdown passes with 31. Sunday the Bucs faced Atlanta's Steve Bartowskt, who was tied with Fouts at the time with 29, and shut him out as the Bucs won a squeaker 24-23. The Falcons are the second highest scoring team in the NFL The Falcons, who dropped lo 7-7, missed a chance to win the game when Mick iAickhurst — who already had kicked three field goals — missed from 45 yards out wilh 8 seconds to play. Monday, McKay said game films showed defensive end Scott Hutchinson got a hand on the ball as it sailed over the lunging, jumping linemen. "Scott touched the ball," McKay said. "Whether his touching it knocked it off line, I cannot tell you. But he did touch it." The kick had the necessary distance but sailed two feet to the right of the upright and the Bucs had the Central Division lead and were in the driver's street for the stretch run. "I like to think 1 got enough of it," Hut­ chinson said. "I had been getting pretty good penetration. I made up my mind to give it all I had." "IsthatrUbt? calltoLosA onlsj y-cllnched playoff birth Sender. Dacambar 4 Groan Bar )l. Detroit 17 Now York Giant* to, Angolot 7 Chicago 10. Minnesota * Mloml 7a. Now England 14 St Louis JO. Now O rlaint ) Washington IS. Philadelphia [AT HOME ON THE RANGE. • 5 n 1) Son Froncltco 71. Cincinnati ) Dallot 77. Baltimore 17 Tampa Bay 74, Atlanta 3) Buffalo 71. San Diago 77 Danvtr 14. Kansas City I) Seattle 77. Now York Jot* 7) Monday, Dec am Oar 7 Oakland 70. Pittsburgh V Indiana a) Chicago. I IS p.m. Saturday, Dacambar I) Utah at OtllM. 1:11 P-m. (411 Tima* BIT) Stall la «t Houston. » 05 p m Ntw York Je tt at Clava land. Wath>n#on at Lot Angola*. I7 M p.m M M pm . Minnesota at Ottroit. 4 pm . Goldin Stall at Portland. Sunday. Dacambar 1) M M pm . Baltimore at Washington. 1 Pheanln at San Oitgo, M:)S p m pm Buffalo at Now England. 1 New Jar try at Melon Oenyor M Phllpdilphla Houston at MllwauAte Utah pi Indiana Atlanta at ClevHand Seattle at ta n Antonio Dallas •) Kansas City ptwonlt tt Ooldon H a lt TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers need to win only one of their remaining two games to be assured of a playoff spot in the NFC. But Coach John McKay says he hopes the players will not have that in mind as they prepare for Sunday's game against San Diego, the highest scoring team in the NFL. "If you get into that 'We only have to win one of the two,' I think you’re foolish," McKay said Monday. "Win two-of-lwo if you can do it." The Bucs are M in the Central Division of the NFC and one more victory will assure them of the division championship because the best any of the other contenders eould do would be tie them and the Bucs have a better inconference record. The Chargers also are 56 and still are in contention for the Western Division cham­ pionship in the AFC as well as for a wild card, so Sunday's game at Tampa Stadium is crucial to both teams. "No on« has really closed down San Diego (offensively)," McKay said. "They probably do have the best offense in football." That offense, which has scored 431 points and is the only NFL team over the 400-polnt pm. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. I pm. Groan Bay at Naw Orleans. I pm . San Diago at Tampa Bay. I pm . Naw York Giant* at St. Legit. I pm. Mlarti at K antat City. ? p.m. Houston a t San Francisco. 4 pm. Philadelphia at Dallas. 4 p m Chicago at Oakland. 4 p.m. Saattl* at Denver, 4 pm Monday, Dacambar 14 Atlanta at Lo* Angala*. pm. t * Introducing Brldgcstont 'Desert Duelers' 604V Steel Belted On and Off-Road Radial Tires It you want to win tha battle against the alemtnt* and look good doing It - put Bridgestone Dr*art O u tltri' batwaan you and the boonitsi Tub*)ess radial constriction. 7 pir polytsitr cord body, two stall belts, sporty raised white lat lot v and a Irrad pal tarn designed tor otl and on road usa Sites for most pick ups. leaps, campers, buggits and othtr a wheat drive vehicle* IIZ IIS R li# PR R W L TL llR lS IM t R W L TL U R ( I t PR R W L TL McR@BERTS t ir es MOUBSi M044ThraFB(.ld.m .-|)M pM . SAT. I a m.-11 Kean PH. 7714411 PM.M4-7IM74? 4*S W. FIBST ST. 4*4S Volusia SANFOBD OraapaCity CmI Hrid(rvlunr llrlw rra tug and the Kind FROM1n ^ P ?!^ Y ? 5^nL?SUKDAY. IB minutedfromki\ywharainFlorida DIALEDDIRECT* iAxnrtinr.u<i«i Boston 32.72 Chicago $2.72 Denver $2.72 Kansas City $ 2.72 Seattle $ 2.84 Los Angeles $ 2.84 New York $2.^2 New Orleans ' $ 2.69 Long distaneeAu can reach out for a lot less th in you think. You can reach out with other low rates after 5PM weekdays. Weekend rates also apply any night between 11PM and 8 AM. Get the extra convenience of your own personal Bell System Credit Card. Call (toll free) 1-800-241-6360. In Georgia, call 1-800-282-6279. @ Southern Bell �OURSELVES E vening H e ra ld , S an ford , F I. Celebration Tu e sd a y, D e c. I , i f t l — IB TONIGHT S TV TUESDAY 57 Couples Renew Wedding Vows By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor "Don't we Ret to kiss the bride?" Interrupted a participant in a golden wedding celebration Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center. The Rev. Leo King, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, who performed the renewal of vows ceremony for 57 couples, pointed out good naturedly that the vows were scaled first with a prayer — and then "you may kiss the bride." The 57 couples and guests lined the walls of the civic center waiting for the First Annual Wedding Celebration. P ar­ ticipants were area couples m arried 50 or more years. Resplendent in a variety of attire, from formal gowns to stylish pants, the women wore corsages and were as beautiful as any young bride. Each bridegroom wore a boutonniere in the lapel of his Jacket. It was a special day as " I do's" echoed loud and clear throughout the vast auditorium. There were smiles and hands were tightly clutched as loving thoughts were exchanged. Sponsored by the Recreational Department of Sanford and the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the celebration was under the chairmanship of Pauline C. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens Introduced each couple and told how long each has been married. Winners of an anniversary dinner for two at the Cavalier Restaurant were Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon (Blanche) Wright, 718 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. The Wrights have been married longer than any couple at the celebration — 64 years. Married June 6,1917, in Shelby, N.C., the couple have lived in Sanford for most of their m arried life. He worked 45 years for the U.S. Post Office Department. The Wrights have three children, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Each agreed "love and patience” are the driving forces necessary in a long, happy m arriage. After all the brides had been kissed, Rubye King played an appropriate waltx for dancing. Entertainment was provided by about 30 members of the EVENINO 6:00 . JO 0 Q N E W S 35) SANFORD AND SON (1 0 ) U N O E R S TA N O IN Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 ) NBC NEWS le s s NEWS ABC NEWS 35) CARTER COUNTRY (1 0 ) U N O E R S TA N O IN Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR J 6:35 0(17) QOMER PYLE 7:00 )TH E MUPPETS | P U MAGAZINE J JOKER'S WILD 35ITHEJEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIl / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 O (17| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEN03 7:30 HtraM P k tln l y O arit DM rtcK Mr. and Mr*. Mahlon Wright, married 64 years, won top honors as the couple married the longest time at the Sunday celebration. Dixieland Cloggers of la k e Mary, led by Tracy Rail. A reception followed the festivities. Hostesses, members of the Over Fifty Club, were: Mary1 Augusto, Minnie Kane, Helen Marion, Peggy Zayer and Wanda Ross. Refreshments were provided by the Senior Citizens Club of Sanford under the direction of Maxine Marsh, I/>u Raker and Frieda Ty re. The Rotary Gub of Sanford also contributed. 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT | YOU ASKED FOR IT j FAMILY FEUD 75) BARNEY MILLER (10) DtCK CAVETT Guest art 1st Alptand#r Liberman 7:35 IX (17) JOHN LENNON SPECIAL "A Tribute Casey Kasem hosts this retrospective ol John Lennon s He 8:00 a 0 FATHER MURPHY Father Murphy tights to gel tour ol his youngsters out ol a workhouse and learns why mountain man Etr McOuade abandoned Dru at the orphanage IPart 2) (! ) O SIMON t SIMON A J and Rick are hired to catch a precocious teen-ager who has used his own computer to Crack a bank s auto­ matic teller system 0 O HAPPY DAYS Joeme attempts to prove to Howard and Marlon that she is lesponsibie enough to be left on he* own toe a a days 'll. (351 CHARLIE'S A NOELS ■ (10) COSMOS The Persis­ tence Ot Memory 6:05 I X (1 7 )MOVIE. Four For Teies | t ( ( l ) Frank Sinatra. Ursula Andrew A lhAdy banker comes or •rih i nasty eay to settle the dift**. ences betneen a par, ol teudrng cowboys I** 119641 Too, Curtis Dsbbie Reynows 0 0 8:30 O LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY la.erne soddeni, and uneipectedty deetdes to move m *rtti her boytrrend :J 12:00 ALICE FANTASY 12:30 O O 0 9:30 0 O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry is chided by his lamri, •or not going alter a raise 12:35 0 o the CHISHOLMS On I w way **st a s*r*t of miMdtenfuref •nvofvmg a borse thief, Indian* disease befall lh« Chisholm family IPart 2)|R) 1:10 UD O MOVIE 2:05 I t (1 7 ) MOVIE They M»d* Me A Criminal <19391 John Garfield, Ann Sheridan 3:10 WEDNESDAY, 11(17) RAT PATROltMONI 5:30 0 O SUNRISE SEMFSIEn 5:35 11(17) WORLD AT LARGE IMON) 0 '45 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO 11:05 IX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O 0 TONIGHT Most Johnny Cdrion Guests Rocky GrRiutno Ruddy H ack el t iJ)0 M * A * S * M if ) O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE lit (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 (2 DEI HEEVE&' COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) O 0 FK5PI OOES THE COUNTRY (WED) 0 (41 BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) 0 0 PORTER WAGONER (FRIT 0 0 U I!S A M (7 )0 su SUNRISE 4)1 (35) jJIM BANKER OT) (35) S tll7 ll ) NEWS I 6:30 0 1.4) TODAY IN FLORIOA 11:35 6:45 Goodbye Char- ED (10 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 J 0 Study-Abroad Program Open To Interested 0 ta k e n o v e r 50 y e a r s a g o . Boyfriend Afraid To Park New Car DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend recently bought a new car. It's really beautiful and he keeps II in perfect condition. The problem Is that he Ls afraid to park it anywhere for fear it will be stolen. When we go out together, he drives my car if we have to park it somewhere. When we use his car, I have to sit In it while he does his errands. Abby, this doesn't make any KADER PRESEN TS American Gem Society DIAMOND HEART COLLECTION! P r e t e s t e d B y D e B e e ra NOW THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 17th sense to me. Why have a nice car if you can’t take It anywhere? No neighborhood is safe. Cars are stolen in broad daylight — even out of parking lota! He said that at his place of work three of his co-workers have had their cars stolen in the last two weeks! What Is a person supposed to do nowadays when nothing is safe from thieves? Don’t suggest any burglar alarm s — a real pro knows how to deactivate most of them. FED U P DEAR FED: Has your boyfriend considered getting ■ Doberman pinscher or n German shepherd? The dog need not be vicious. AB it has to do is sit ia the car. DEAR ABBY: In response to "Sleepy-Time G al," who discovered on her honeymoon that her 27-year-old, 6-foot husband was afraid of the dark, I learned the hard way to have a healthy fear of the dark. My molher-in-lawt visiting my home, fell down the stairs and broke her leg while trying to find the bathroom in the dark. My best friend stubbed her big toe on a chair leg and broke it (her big toe) on the same errand in her own home In the dark. My neighbor DEAR MRS. M.: Thanks for an illu m in atin g suggestion. A reader from Ormond Beach, Fla., o lfen yet another theory on the fear of darkness; DEAR ABBY: Tell "SleepyTime Gal" her hubby Is probably not afraid of the dark. He just wants the bathroom light on to know where it is because he can’t remember whose bedroom he ia In. If he is 6 feet, very sweel and enjoys cuddling, he has probably been In quite a few. AM. MOORE KADER JE W E L E R S MM HIAWATHA A V I. vBU . A m e r i c a n G e m S o c ie t y I Abby caught her fool in the blanket kicked off the bed by her husband and broke h er collarbone. There is a big difference between a child’s fear of darkness and an a d u lt’s respect for the fact that people don't have cat’s eyes. We have a small night-light in every room and hallway of our home. It's good insurance against accidents. MRS.G.M. DIAMOND H I AST PINDANTS BINDS AND BABB ISOS M O M US SOUTH PARK AVEL SANTORO, FL Dear , R e g is te re d J e w e ie i S M I7 4 o r»4 W -------- - - - DEAR ABBY: For the last few yenrs, our family has met at each other's home* for holiday dim ers, and we all bring something for th e dinner. When there are leftovers, should they rem ain at the home of the hoateas? O r does the person who brought whatever la left over get to take it home? Thanksgiving, Cousin Joe brought two bodies of vodka. I M . „ » -v , The crowd drank only one and a half, so Joe grabbed the half-bottle and look It home with him. Was that proper? Cousin Marge brought a turkey. She kept remarking on how "cheated" she felt because she wouldn't have any leftovers. (There was a little turkey and dressing left over.) Should (he hostess have picked up the hint and told Marge she could lake home the leftovers? Please an sw er in the column. There m ust be others who have family dinners and want to know what to do about leftovers. FAMILY DINNER DEAR FAMILY: Leftovers should be left with the boat and-or hostess. If they want to share them with the gueats, it's their option. 1 think it's tacky to take home an open bottle of liquor or wine. Getting m arried? Whether you want a form al church wedding or a simple, “ doyour-owo-thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send f I plus a tong, self-addressed, stamped <37 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 12044 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 50N, Hawthorne, Calif. 10214. Do yen bnve question! ■heat sex, lave, drugs and the pain ef grawtog ap? Get Abby'a new booklet: "W hat Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” Send f t and ■ tong* ■tamped <11 ce n to ), aclf* addressed envelope to: Abby, T en B aek let, 12040 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SMI, Hawthorne, Calif. MSB. tsx 4| q y m \ o) vtua ALEORB (R) (TUE. 7:05 U (17) FUNTIME 7.30 > ORTANSMOrE tr (3 5 ) m a u o e 1:00 0 n Participants will attend intensive classes, Monday through Wednesday, at the Coleglo Mayor with four-day weekends reserved for cultural excursions to El Escorial and the Valley of the Fallen, Toledo, Avila, Segovia, plus optional excursions to Paris, Lisbon, or Ixmdon Ia IhreoKfuy excursion to Paris is only *210). Courses offered include Beginning and Intermediate Spanish, Advanced Conversation, literatu re, Art at the Prado Museum, etc. (Ip (35) WOODY WOODPECKER Ol (10) SESAME STREET Q 8:00 a t (35) CA8PER 6:05 I t ( 17) I DREAMOF JEANNIE 6:30 a t (35 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER I MISTER ROGERS (Ft) 6:35 at (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 9.00 HOUR MAGAZINE J)) DONAHUE I MOVIE 1:05 1:30 ' C l AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD IT D O N E LIFE TO UVE 2:30 (H O SFARCtl FOR TOMORROW 2:45 (11 (35) YESTERDAY 3 NEWS­ REELS IIIM E APPROXIMATE) (MON. THU) 300 0 ( 4 ) TEXAS 0 O GUIDING LIGHT 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (11) (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ED {10 ) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) qiM O N ) ED ( 10) RAINBOWS END (TUE) ED(10)PEARLS(R)g<W EDl (10 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC SSTIo, OUE PABAT(FRI) 3-30 (IE (35) SCOOBY DOO B 1 10) ELECTRIC COMP ANY (R) 3:35 SX CV7) TUB FUNTBTOMBB 4:00 O 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIR/E (MON, WED-FRI) ) SPECIAL TREAT (TUfJ kFUCHAROSMMT " tMCRVanPFW 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) 0)1SESAME STREET g 4:05 0* (17 ) THE MUN3TERS 4:30 ( ! I Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN TOM AND JERRY ' ‘ (35 ) aj)( at 4:35 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 o 14) GILLWAN'S ISLAND ) | Q HOGAN’S HEROES IP (35 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK fiD (10 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 I t (17 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5) OOMERPYLE (TO ) SESAME STREET Q 9:05 at (171 MOVIE 930 5:30 0 0 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY COMPANY 111 O M ' A ' S ' l t 0 Q NEWS 0) (TO)) POSTSCRIPTS POST SC F a t (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES O a l l MYCtttiDnrN <35)1 ) MOVIE 15 ( 1 7 ) m o v if J ) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KUWAIT The program is open to students, touchers, retired persons, and other m em bers of the conuuunily. As many as 10 quarter hours of college credit may be earned from Ihe Coleglo Mayor or from Valdosta Slate College if u student meets the requirements. 5:35 I t (17 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES TIC TACOOUOH Alio available are courses In Education and a Master's program in Secondary Education with the teaching field in Spanish. American professors will conduct all courses in English. Cost of the one-month trip is 11,395. This includes round trip air fire from Miami, lodging in a student dorm in the University City in Madrid, three meals per day, maid and linen service, personal laundry (washing and ironing), health in­ surance, private or double room, weekend excursions and up to 10 quarter hours of college credit. A panoramic tour of Madrid Is also Included. Dr. Ann Bachmann, Spanish instructor at SCC, will ac­ company the group. For further information, contact Dr. Bachmann, 323-1450, Ext. 466 (preferably between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.). Vi P h il P a s t o r e t There's nothing like a long lazy day on the bearh to convert a person to the beauties of indoor relaxa­ tion IfofSh FAMOUS K O F IS CWOtlNWNNK ,f j i u y t * iiJg iJitru />niu M f lin u iiu R rc ifw h'ritil C h ir t m Miuhnt pnlahm a m l t/ rm y Crvumy a ir slnw and hi o fin k , k it fiucuiti Recording studios love • rd r m a ilc . No av ant-garde r tla k e i a r e accessary, b ec» K It's Impossible to knew If a m nJclan hit a wraag note. W W 1 I It It w \ \ 1 UI \ U 'I I I \ | l IN | y \ Hmy fP«I% Considering the prizes listed for some of the galas, they should rename the summer girlie extravagan­ zas "bootjr pageants. O P E N 10:10 A.M.-10 P.M . E X C E P T FR I. A SAT. CLOSINO 10:10 P .M . >:M ONLY 14 An aptim 1st ia a person wn n «| m a e the vipaatt who expects coae aiaai aad the lee cream to be daisied in the same bite. » * m iw w M WAKE UP ) QOOO MORNING AMERICA 3) VILLA ALEGRE Q (MON, 5 12:30 U 4 ) HEWS 0 C l IMF YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 3:05 9 t (1 7 ) FUNTIME to d a y TOMANDJERRY Seminole Community College, in conjunction with Valdosta State College In Georgia, is offering a study-abroad program in Spain, July 10-Aug. 7, 1962. M l to g e th e r , 114 v o ic e s r e p e a t w e d d in g v o w s o 1200 0 4 (PASSWORD PL US 0 0 1 0 0 MEWS ill (3 5 )IIIHODA f a 5:05 6:00 ( 7 ( 0 NEWS ST 351 BENNY BENI HILL S ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS POS IX (17) MOVIE 5:00 l?J O MARCUS WEI BY. U D (TUE-FFU) I t (17) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 11:00 11:30 0 0 BAT TIESTARS ill) (3 5 ) in d e p f h d f m t tin w o r k NEWS AFTERNOON 5:45 10:30 11:05 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE 3:40 I t (17 ) WORLD AT LARGE (FRO U ) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 O ( 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O T H E PRICE IS RIGHT - 0 D LOVE BOAT (fl) IT (351 BUD BREWER ff) (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO0 RAMMING IMON-WFO) 0 O MOVIE BUxxJ.pon ,CI (1973* Ben Johnson Gary fiusev 5:40 10:20 10:30 0 .4 BLOCKBUSTERS 15 O ALICE (R) II (351 ,_ .IO IC K VAN DYKE 03 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON WED) 0 O NEWS MORNING I I 117) NEWS O L IO Investigation Of A Cdt/en Above Suspicion (ClC19701 Gian Maria Voionfe Florinda Paf kan 10:00 O a : FLAMINGO ROAD A confronlat'on *ith her long loK lather reunites Lane with Sam Curbs, and M<haef Tyrone turns to Titus for help with his plant to build a casino ® O MART TO HART A man who holds Jonathan responsible for his siller s death throws a chem.cal into the Mailt poof which causes Jonathan to go blind q .11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S ) (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET Lottie HEALTH BEAT (MON) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 7UE-FRI) 15(3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ffl (10) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-WED) ss ISLAND 0 0 TOMORROW Gueiti Steve MaMiO. Beroedette Pete's mevie pfbducet Herbert Ross 9:00 O 0 BRET MAVERICK Maverick plots to prevent a railroad magnate from doping the residents ot SweetMater. who ate ready and willing to turn over an ot then money to him i l l O THE PATRICIA NEAL STO­ RY The story ot actress Patncii Neal i incredible recovery from a near latal stroke is dramatiied, Glenda Jackson Duk Bogarde and Ken Kerchevai star 0 O THREE S COMPANY A bartender that Janet has her e,e on asks Terry lor a dale :j .11 ( 3 5 ) B ILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE B ) 110) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET The legion Ot The Hy­ ing a )>OO lOOfS. French Ava.fHwy. 17-M) SANFORD n i-u s o 41 N. Hwy, 17.0 CASSELBERRY 031-01M H l'llft TU ESD A Y CARLOAD *1 7 5 FN,T* a r Car M . BUTCHER M.D. WEREWOLF v«. VAMPIRE WOMEN J k \ | - k < - •*> •• * » \ Y » i v m - m , ' , k k i « i » M ' » * ...m o - i (>, i.y o , y , i , ,i . 3 ■ nAiW L . ■'( •V( W m rS : ?<4: - fm & i �<* Tunday.Doc.1. IWl 3 B— E vening H»r*id, S an fo rd , FI. ^\D EW /UK C L O TH IN G 25c To 5100 JESSIE ANDREWS MRS. LEE MRS. RURKE STEELE WILMA IENNETT MRS. ORUMLEY Twice 9» Rice FLOWERS BY GAYNELLE Caff 322-2611 HouJ N E W S U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SHC-i O P E N MON Atfu GAYNELLE'S ANTIQUES m iivm n rli .* Sanford An. Business Review \\mti DO O R PRIZE WINNERS O 'ljn d o D r T M R U S A T 10 6 ( F a irw a y P la ia l Ph PU T TO UR BUSINHS O N 331 0080 P re p a r e d b y A d v e rtis in g D ep t, o f E v e n i n g H e r a ld Herald Advertiser MOVE SA: tut d r fli111-10*4 *11'AVW Sanford Ja 111Ut U Ph. ADVERTISING A D V E R TIS IN G AD VER TISIN G FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION □anger Signals tl Pinthtd Nirvn For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Safes and Profits, I Htid it net 4 Difficult Bmtti'ng ? N«k P|i(l 3 SOouiOtr Pam 5 to «* r Back Pjin Hip Pain Pun Dean Ltgt SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DM th t Mil I, PrtMk A**„ Stntara «>-*n i P *IIA H U TI lltfMtk-tnt 'M A M Tl Mwt U w riiut BUSINESS REVIEW! Don‘1 delay, »t»rt your i l In tht n«>l Itivw.... 4(i**f*a 323-5763 ____ _________ Of. TWmM T*n4*ll. CMr*mctl< PM,,MIm Call: 322-2&11 ■m r UL— IlH ( im tm M WHO I 4*0 * II------- i »im -r - ' - . VOLKSHOP S p ad flliiln g In Sarvlc* A P a rts F or V .W .'s, Toyota and D atsun (Cornar ind * Pa Imatto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE IF THAT SPECIAL PERSON HAS EVERYTHING THEY NEEO. GIVE THEM SOMETHING THEY WANT ____ A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER VOLTOLINE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 323*7022 DOWNTOWN S A N FO R D 105 W. Ind ST. 321-0120 t 6 h fe u e tl(} h k Inturincalor NorvDrinkar* Auto — Home — Churth — Life — Disability Of Olft Specialists NOW FEATURING NEW MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT • FINE LINES OF JEWELRY • EXQUISITE GIFT IDEAS lO v tra g ttl) • LOW DISCOUNT PRICES BUD BAKER AGENCY ■414 W»il F lrillt., Sintoid. FI*. HIM Oflltt Phont i n tS(l Horn* Phan* la? 4I4J TEL. 3 3 9 -2 0 0 7 • COMPLETE LINE 103 y i . \ J SANFORD Art Supplies TROPHY SHOP OILS - ACRYLICS - W. COLORS WE NOW HAVE XfWES Everything lor th* am atrjr or prefouional IMPRINT IN COLOR PROM PHOTOS OH ARTWORK - SHIRTS METAL CAPT JACKETS AND MUCH MORE SILVERPLATE OlFTt FOR EVERY OCCASION PH 111 SIM C U ST O M F R A M IN G OVER ISO MOLDINGS Sewkanik SANFORD HO MAGNOLIA B IG PAINT com panyA nc S A U L 'S HOT P rtiK h A ft PH. n i - 4 t n RECORD S H O P Op«nwt«k d a y if -t Friday A Saturday M Stereo Needles * GOLF CARTS ★ LAWN MOWERS ★ INDUSTRIAL m w cm $398 Rtgulorly S4.15 With Thlt Ad I Par Cuitomar BATTERIES 309 E. 1*1 STREET Sanford, Fla. 323-6435 » l N. PARK AVE. Jonn'sSew 'N '-Vaciuia Clean, Oil, Adfust Your Sewing $C(K) Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner 3 FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI A *1930 A *21.50 Vacuum Cleenar Sawing Machine Value Value Ad|u%t Tenitsn l Tip fM Befleml APiutl Meter B*tt fniptd Meter Wiring Cempiett Oilinf Of MifAine Clean Heeh ini Feed AiternMy (M i Wiring la Cmnfreli (M i MecMee Tiiauvf S in U rd BATTERIES ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE Tapes’45's-Albumg Posters-Needles, Accessories - llo! Ho! Ho! Here comes Katlile and Jim Rinehart, Stanley Slcem er franchise dealers, to make your carpets bright for the holidays, PH, 111-111. SANFORD SALES & SERVICE AA.Av.un * »k About Our SENIOR C ITIZ E N DISCOUNT a m liS S iiT iA k iiiM FINANCING AVAILABLE ■ " FCT. DOWN R E F R IG E R A TIO N ** Long ^ Let Stanley Steemer Do Your Holiday Cleaning Now is the time to brighten your home for the holiday en­ tertain in g and take FOR WALLPAPER A WINDOW TREATMENTS W E 'R E TH E SPECIALISTS C A R R IE R AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G Cfenn. Oil, Mfvit Agitater Claen. Oil, WMIt Clean. Oil, Heigftf Centrel CKeefe left CMk lag Meeting Check Meter and Irvthti SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD Etlsbllkhad 1941 IN North Mapla Avgnua Pit. (MS) 7114111 L E T US SOLVE YOUR DECORATIVE PROBLEMS MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS y 0 p*y With Approved' Credit Save Money! Save Energy! advantage of Stanley S te e m e r's prc Christmas special. H ave your living am wcm u t t i u ik 13 2 3 -6 0 0 3 2440 HIAWATHA, SANFORO *•*,«*, MirfcHtftll tl NELSON FLORID lit S. MAGNOLIA AVENUE - SANFORD -7 7 1 7701 _ I 4I W NEW Y O R K A V E N U E — DaLnnd — 73* 0900 G uaranteed on sales, service t „ P t^CiaiA K flf supplies ROSES <7 and ’S’0 Hail T R A D E S 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 Friday* 5:30 Saturday9 3:00 30 Year* Euptrlence— I Day Servict— Free Ettlm alM M Tbe j e w p n u o oHtMpa oB P P P P u a w a a o tM B o a u tM a o g Bdi "PeweKo! Teuck" SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM PERMINO PHONE SYLVIA Motile Vila Dtcoraftd Holly T r m Ornamtnt Cabbaga USD 11.10 JEAN NORRIS FERNS * EX O TIC PLANTS lg*claming in Ftrm. Hanging Baikrti. African Vlatoft O PEN MON THRU SAT. 9a.tn. 1 p.m. M l Catory Ayg. Ph. 122 3974 Sanford 322-8991 room and hall (or family room and hall) carp ets cleaned for only $34.95 (maximum of 400 sq. ft.). Stanley Steemer can give your home a new look by removing dirt and stains that have dulled the beauty of your rugs, carpels and upholstery. Be sure to make your appointment early to m ake sure your cleaning is done in time for Christmas by calling 339-4969. In addition to cleaning the carpets and upholstery in your home, Stanley Steemer offers genuine Scotchgard protection. K athie and Jim Rinehart, franchise Stan Steem er dealer, lor this area, have their office at 777 N. Highway 17-92, C asselberry. T hey have added another' truck to se rv e GUYS & GALS "Adull Living*1 It* Fm**t HAIR STVLINO STUDIO 14*, 24' and 21' wWa 1 Rtdraam, 1 Bath Momtt On Clip lay Ir o n . . . RICK GOETTSCH, Ownar-Optrafor 111 W EST 27th ST. SANFORD *24,000 to *31,500 Prtcai inclvd* concrtl* drlvtway a*4 walk, cvtfom utility r**m. cargart. tertan roam, trim, akirting, laadtcaging. Itt. gar m* rant Includai m n r , vafer, tratk. lawn mowing, von t# kankt A ttwgglng, and uia at all fatllMai Immaailtt accugancy. W* will alt* d*llv*r t* your lot. Chack aur grktt katora rau kuy. Mod-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • Wtw«<cti4ln •Rrtpiralory lumpy eCotMlomy Suppllti Equipment «tlotpit*l Brot # Breathing Machtntt eMMtadomy luppliM eo iy g tn • Crutch** Pgoaont country ocmotphaf* rrwxan from hotpdoti boWung Gihoppmg FocAiwt indud* clubhouM Ktttnrd m pool 6 Jocuui W J MEDICARE APPROVED haboord C0MU ond mrch morg E vtrything tor homa patiant cart "WE D ELIVER " Coma wa out moriofc on deploy . mggi dw Mendkaw paopig In ftaddoi WHEN AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS HAD FREE LOANER CARS? WELL ... JIM LASH'S HAS T H E N EX T BEST TH IN O . IF YOUR CAR IS IN OUR SHOP FOR SERVICE W E 'L L R E N T YOU A CAR FOR ONLY U.M ■ D A Y * . SO W HY PUT OFF THOSE REPAIRS YOU NEED. CALL TO D A Y ANDMAKC YOUR APPOINTM ENT. CALL 321-0741 OR 830*6688 AND TELL OUR SERVICE MANAOER WHAT YOU NEED ANOWHENYOUNCEDIT. 4114 Highway 17-92 BaNratn Sanford A Lwtgwood E s is a i BOHW CM RO UkKt HfllN a 3 2 7 4 4 femn on deploy 904-220-2767 . * * • * » * * I W(SMI J224655 SOS E. Ftntstrggt Sanford, F li. 32H1 V • “ “ ■Frl. ■ A.M. - SiM P.M. S«t. •A.M. •1 P.M. To Qualify You Mu»l B* Over 71, And Hava A Valid D river's Lit And Proof 01 Liability liu u ra n ta SubiKt To Availability. customers better and faster. Stanley Steemer has a super deep steam method and they are anxious to dem on­ strate how w ell it works in your home. These powerful units are housed in a van with their own generators to provide power and heat the hot water. The only thing you provide is the water. There is no water mess inside your home and the one-step c le a n in g p ro cess requires no shampoo. They will also move your furniture without charge. Now isn't that easier than doing it yourself when there are so many other necessary and fun things to do this time of year? Your carpet will be cleaned deep down quickly and efficiently and not just surface cleaned. No bulky eq u ip m en t enters your home because everything is in the Stanley Steemer van. Cleaner carpeta not only look better, they wear longer. If you have water and smoke dam age, S ta n le y Steemer will take care of It immediately so that you are not in­ convenienced by the trouble. For all carpet and upholstery needs, call Stanley Steemer Carpet Cleaners today. They work on Satur­ days, too. Visa and Master Charge are accepted. �I Business Review GALA HOLIDAY FASHIONS PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON TNI MOV! • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser S I econd mage (OfMONMf NT ( l OI mi Nil <i»*f N SA()N ThWi i SAT \ I Wi Til e il S SANS 0 « C ) A . I » 0» «♦ » 0* A r p o r l R ly tl 4 S«an»o*d A .# S A nl o’ d FREE NUTRITIONAL-SLIMMING CLASSES AT THE SALVATION ARMY GYM 100 w 74TH ST SANFORD 1 >0 P M Every VponiorodDy ThwruUv CvenmQ lomtr A E Uine CALL ELAINE 322-4257 For Women A Mrn LOUISE 223-74*2 NUTRITIONAL HOUSEHOLD PERSONAL PRODUCTS PRODUCTS CARE Blodagradabla Non-Polluting In Harmony With Nature Hiek Voltollne, owner and operator of Voltotlne Business Equipment, displays Brother electronic office typewriters. T y p e w rite rs, C a lc u la to r s F o r G if t s A t V o lto lin e 's Brother electric portable typewriters and popular brands of pocket calculators at Voltoline Business Equipment. 105 W. Second St., Sanford, make great Christmas gifts. Rick Voltoline, owner and operator, now carries a new line of Brother electronic office typewriters and is fully trained in their sales and service. The new Brother EM-2 electronic typewriter saves time, energy and money by eliminating some of the most tiresome, time consuming aspects of 9-5 typing. There are no more manual carriage returns — it’s all automatic. The 815 character memory ‘‘remembers" addresses, page formats and short texts. The EM-2 can type one envelope before you can stuff and seal another or type an invoice form as fast as you can line up the entry blanks. With EM-2 it’s good-bye to messy manual corrections. Instead you get photo-ready copy by keying in your text before printout and correcting it with the aid of the display feature. The Brother Daisy Wheel cassette gives a choice of typestyles and pops in and out in a jiffy without dirtying your fingers. The Brother EM-2 uses ribbon and correction tape cassettes for quick changes and is whisper quiet. There are only 21 adjustments on the whole machine and this cuts down on repairs, said Rick, as compared to one of the leading brands, which has close to 1,000 adjustments. The Brother machine has a six-month warranty. Call Rick at 323-7022 or step in for a free Dete* Bud* And Hen Stail. ftW / Tem^kin* And Sa£Cy Aside* Wish To v* Extend Htlidag Gneetings V \ T* Alt 01 Oun M ums. Stmw Cituon* D»v I w ry W04noI Soy II Pet OH IicIwPlna lptciolt *Z7/2£ MOORS TUtS SAT tS EvM lr Afpt Rick also sells rebuilt IBM typewriters. If Rick does not have a certain brand or model business machine in stock, he can usually get one for you in a day. Voltoline Business Equipment services and sells all makes of business equipment. If you have a business or office in the Sanford area you do not have to go out of town for your business equipment needs. 323-7530 # A C I AUTO RAUAROR BILLM cCALLEV-OW NER ■ A D IA TO R f > " e « n c m a v i . m o i l ia n f o r o OPEN MON. T H R U F R I.M SAT. 1-12 ALL WORK O U A R A N TEED 1DAY SERVICE cmia*Nt 10% DISCOUNT W *. Rick is also the local dealer for Hayer mimeographs and duplicators. Voltoline’s also carries adding machines, calculators, cash registers and supplies such as ribbons and tapes. He will do free in-shop estimates on any machine brought in. If you cannot bring the machine to the office he will be glad to make service calls. There is a 10 percent discount for churches and affiliate groups. Rick is a 1973 Seminole High School graduate and prior to opening his own business in October, 1980, he did subcontracting work for NASA at the Kennedy Space Center and Patrick Air Force Base. Have Beeutlful H. For The Holidays SCULPTURED t 4 A NAILS 3(7 REO IITER FOR FREE OIFT CERTIFICATE FROM PUSLIX ORAyVINOOSC II NOPUICMAIR NRCIItAav Itittgs uf jJIair S T Y L IN G SALON III 1 French Ave. Senford Many black leaders credit the boycott with bringing major advances for their race. "There has been dramatic change in Claiborne County as a result of the boycott," said Atkins. "Some of (he stores that were refusing to deal with blacks on a basis equal with whites have changed their policy. Some who refused to hire blacks have changed." Among the changes: Blacks, who make up 76 percent of Claiborne County's population, had never elected a black of­ ficial to office until 1967. Now, all but one of the county supervisors are black, and a majority of elected county posts are held by blacks. In fact, Oalbom e has more black officials than any other county in the state. For quick and reliable service, or to have Rick drop by to discuss vour equipment needs, call 3237022. BLAIR AGENCY Welcome SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22't FILED • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO Serving Sanford for IS Years NEWCOMER! “Florida’s own granting aanrica" - dadtestad to welcoming now raoldonU 'Ib is year the holiday dinner will be at my house...all 24 people, Stanley Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed A call Iron you will bring a prompt visit Irom our re­ presentative She baa bro­ chures. Civic Information; and to help with your (h o p ­ ping needs, cards ol In­ troduction from local marchsnla Steemer Has made my carpeting look brand new." 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD PORT GIBSON. Miss. (UPI) - A black boycott of white merchants 15 years ago left a deep and bitter scar on the town Gen. Ulysses S. Grant called "too beautiful to bum,” and the U.S. Supreme Court may reopen that wound. The golden hand that reaches towards the heavens atop the steeple of the First Presbyterian Church reaches gives Port Gibson an air of tranquility. Bot the tranquility is superficial. Each time the racial wounds begin to heal, a monumental legal battle resumes and rips out the stitches. "There'll be some hostilillty on both sides as long as that lawsuit's not setUed," said Claiborne County Sheriff Frank Davis, a black elected in 1979. "The black people In Claiborne County are more united than ever before." Fifteen years ago, the body of a black man shot by a white policeman lay in a front yard for two days as angry blacks barred white officials from moving it. When the city refused to fire Ihe officer, blacks launched a boycott of white merchants that lasted almost four years. litigation arising from that boycott has now reached the nation’s highest court. "This case has tended to open old sores," said Col. Sam Magruder, vice president of the local chamber of commerce — who moved to Port Gibson years after the boycott. "The longer the case is dragged out, the more strife and discontent there will be." The lawsuit was filed in 1969 by 12 white merchants seeking damages for lost trade from the NAACP and 128 blacks, in­ cluding Aaron Henry, the president of the Mississippi NAACP. The suit has traveled from Hinds County Chancery Court to the Mississippi Supreme Court to the U.S. Supreme Court, which agreed this month to hear an NAACP petition. The NAACP asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review the constitutional questions raised by the state courts' ruling that the NAACP is liable for damages the merchants suffered in the boycott. Mississippi's high court did throw out the 11.25 million damages set by the chancery court, but a new trial on the monetary damages has not been rescheduled. When the Hinds County Chancery Court ordered the damages paid, national NAACP officials said it could bankrupt the venerable civil rights organization. NAACP national counsel Tom Atkins says the organization's coffers are in good shape and that's not the rase today. The U.S. Supreme Court's ultimate ruling in the case will be important from a "human standpoint," said Mississippi NAACP Field Director Robert Walker. "The decision will indicate to everyone the court's concern about the rights of individuals to redress wrongs that concern them," he said. The legat question facing Ihe Justices is whether the boycott was a legal “primary boycott" or an illegal secondary one, according to Atkins and Dixon Pyles, a Jackson attorney who represented the merchants. The white merchants contended — and Mtastsalppi'a lower court agreed — that the blacks boycotted the merchants to pressure the city Into firing the white police officer. If that was the case, Pyle said, the city was the real target and the mer­ chants were boycotted Illegally. Atkina said that’s not so. The merchants were the boycott targat because they w e n unsympathetic, he said, and therefore It was a legal, primary boycott. Mississippi's Supreme Court decided that question was beside the point. The merchants had witnesses who testified that seme blacks brought violent pressure on other blacks to stay out of whiteowned stores. The presence of the violence, the Mississippi high court held, made the boycott Illegal. "That some of the people who took part in the boycott engaged in violence does not tar everyone." said Atkins, ad­ ding that no connection was ever established between the NAACP and the violence. Whatever the outcome, things have changed in Port Gibson —u town proud of having Mississippi's the first library and 309 homes listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Steve Shelley, who is also a lifelong Sanford resident experienced in business equipment, came to work for Voltoline earlier this year. PHONE 3237710 or 323-3166 L <pcimfie.xe.cl Jlook /A fA E PlA/A SA M O R O demonstration of the remarkable Brother elec­ tronic office typewriters. In Mississippi i n *4, A n V C D T IC lk ir . For Battar Health Tuetdey, Dec. I. It e l-J B Racial Wound M ay Reopen A ll A l R fM S o n n b lo P ric e s P r e p a r e d by A d v e rtisin g D e p t, of Coil! 322-2611 Koud • Evening Herald, Senford. FI. See Our Selection of ICoreor o< I. Park Ay*. A 0 *kl FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS ■■ o e n v i a v ... w i a iu . m id ic a r i o im c t Own*4 ea4 0 *»r»l*4 Or l n *> « • INCONTINENT SUPPLIES •W HEEL CHAIRS «W ALKERS • CRUTCHES ^H O S P ITA L BEOS •COMMOOE CHAIRS •BLOOD PRESSURE KITS • PRESSURE B E D PADS • BATH E Q U IP M E N T ~r« • MISC. SICKROOM SUPPLIES • SACRO B ELTS COMPAKI OUR PRiCh 3 3 3 - 1 5 7 0 AL PLASTEREK, M.S.W. Provides Individual and Family Counseling with Emphasis on • n 114 U N FO R D AVE., SANFORD Member: American Association of Sex Educators. Counselors, and Therapists 1 truck m o u r tio u n it ■l ic t s ic u y • HO WATSR MSS IN TOUR DOM • am oo hot ui Maka Appoint men ts Early Far Holiday Cleaning 331-5225 Regency Square Sulla 15- B SM E. Semoran BNd. Casselberry, Fla. 12747 Coardlnatar • ail mbat tub «rATta i n po hot usa tour PLEASE CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION All Information And Appoint men t« A rt Kept Completely Confidential Sovlb So m Im Io Laura Baht — lit-IMS 339-4969 Human Sexuality. . m , S M ftri Lola Winn - 1 2 ) 2712 *34* COUNSELING IN HUMAN SEXUALITY CltlMao" SALES AND RENTALS t o w i s i pri gs HOLIDAY SN CIAL SUBLET STEEUER. Tlsg a r g il ogBRNsg c— pggy s w a i We Wert Saterdeys Tag Mckgarg Member santord Chamber o> Commerce w w m A •£ £ S kom da Q w ciin g S a n a $ * c . Homo Office 904-734-6031 �«k * — Evfilftg HeriM, tanked, FI. TtwteRy. Pee. I, m i legal Notice Herald Phata by T#m Vlaceal SAUCY REPUBLICANS M o st of S e m in o le C o u n ty 's to p R e p u b lic a n s h a d th e ir w o rk c u t o u t fo r th e m o v e r th e w e e k e n d a s th e y so u g h t to s e r v e th e p u b lic in a d i f f e r e n t w a y . T he F ir s t A n n u a l C e le b r it y S p a g h e tti R o u n d - U p w as held S u n d a y e v e n in g a t R a s tm o n te C iv ic C e n te r in A lta m o n te S p rin g s , s p o n s o r e d b y S em in o le C o u n ty Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s . S e r v in g s p a g e t t i a n d m e a tb a lls to th e p u b lic fro m le ft a r e C o u n ty C o m m issio n C h a i r m a n R o b e rt S tu r m , C o u n ty C om ­ m is s io n e r B a r b a r a C h ris te n s e n , C o n g r e s s m a n BUI M c C o llu m , S ta te R e p r e s e n ta tiv e B o b b y B ra n tle y a n d J o h n S o b ik , w ho w a s c h i e f c o o k fo r th e e v e n t. FLORIDA STATUTIS 1*7.144 NOTICK OP APPLICATION POR TAX D l l D NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Itvot Paul N. Somerville or Shell* B. Somerville the holder ol the tallowing certillcaiet he* Hied u id certlllcate* lor o lax deed lo b* Ittued thereon. Th* cetliflcalo number* and year* oI tttutnet. the description ol the property, end the name* in which -it wat at tailed are a t loltowt: Certlllcate No. S17 Year ol Ittuene* tfJJ Deter iptIon ol Property LOTS 41 43 plut 41 J O PACKARDS 1ST ADD TO MIDWAY PB 1 PG 104 Nam* in which attested Ford Otcar J W All ol tald properly being in th* County ol Seminole Slat* ol Florid*. Unlet* tuch certificate or cer line aim than be redeemed ac­ cording lo law the property detcribed in tuch certificate or certillcaiet will be Mid lo th* highetl bidder ol Iho court hout* door on th* Itlh day oI December, INI al 11.00 A M. Deled tint 11th day of Nevtm ber, 1*11. (Seoll Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C ltrk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Therota Mectk Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 14, December I, I. IS, INI DEO IS FLORIDA STATUS 1 117 144 NOTICB OF APPLICATION POR TAX OBBD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JOE SLATE lh* holder ol the lol lowing certificate* hatllled u ld certillcaiet tor a tax deed lo be ittued thereon. Th* cortlficot* number* and year* ol ittuence, th* d eter Ip* Ion ol rn« properly, end the name* In which II wat **tailed are a t follows Certlllcate No. 1047 Year ol Itauanc* 1*74 Ottcrlplion ol Properly SEC 14 TWP NS RGE HE N 101 51 FT OF S 717 71 FT OF E Ml 4 FT OF SW U OF SW U Nam* In wtiten a lie n ed CAROL MIAMI (UPI) — Miami mental health alcoholism and drug abuse — at the New FULLER All ol tald properly being In the centers have become drastically overloaded Horizons Center. County of SEMINOLE. Sltl* ol by Cuban and Haitian refugees seeking help Terestia Pulido, director of the Westchester Florida. Unlet* tuch certlllcate or cerfor feelings of rejection and discrimination. branch of the Miami Mental Health Center, lllkal** th an be redeemed ac lleriberto O rtiz, an acute treatm ent said Monday state, federal and county funding cording lo law lh* properly specialist at the Miami Mental Health Center, in tuch certificate or for the four area centers has been severely detcribed Ctrl meat** will b* told lo lh* said both refugee groups are struggling to slashed in recent months.. hlghotl bidder *1 the court houu cope with a society very different from the one "We have a waiting list of refugees who need door on lh* l it! doy ol OECEM they left behind. help,” Ms. Pulido said. "But if you don’t have BER, IN I AT 11:00 A M. Dalod Ihlt flh day ol "It is like taking a native from a backward the funds, you can’t help those that need you.” NOVEMBER. INI. African tribe and dropping him in the middle (Sooll Both Cubans and Haitians are suffering of Manhattan," said Ortiz. "There Is no way Arthur H, Beckwith, Jr, from discrimination,, officials say, but Its they can find their bearings, and this leads to Clerk ol Circuit Court ol source is coming from different areas of the SEMINOLE County, Florid* all sorts of psychological problems." BV: THERESA MACEK, community. Between March 1900 and October 1901, the DEPUTY CLERK The Marie 1refugees suffer from rejection by Publlth: November 14. December Miami Mental Health Center treated more than 1,200 Marie) refugees. About 29 percent of their families and discrimination by the rest of i, i. is. m i p to u those were diagnosed as suffering from the Cuban community, said Ms. Pulido. PL&RIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 But, said Dr. Evelina Bcstman, executive schizophrenia and 40 percent from depression. NOTICB OP APPLICATION PON TAX DIBO Since January, another 2,000 Haitians and director o( the New Horizon Center for Haitian NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, 400 Marlel refugees have been treated for entrants, Haitian refugees feel rejected by the Ihet Paul N Somerville or Sheila B various m ental d iso rd ers — Including whole society. Som ervlll* th* holdtr ol lha following certillcaiet hatllled tald carlillcalat lor a lax dead lo bt ittued thereon. Th* certificate number* end year* ol Ittutnc*. lh* detcrlplton of lh* property, an* lh* name* In which II wat i t le t led era a t follow* Certlllcate No IS17 Year ol Ittuanc* 1*7] TU ES D A Y , D E C I DeterIplIon of Property Lot If The fjagar Viking Club of Blk II Sanlando PB 1 PCS 45’ >4* Seminole High School Band Parents Asm., 7:30 Central Florida will hold Us Nam* In which atteuad Mon* p.m., band room. fourth annual I.ucia Itell All of tald property being In th* Pageant, celebrating the W ED N ESD AY, D E C . 9 County of Seminole, Sill* ol Nordic Christmas season, Seminole County League of Women Voters Florid*. at A ltam onte S prings, Discussion Group, 9:30 a.m., Agri-Center conference Unlet* tuch ctetilieatt or cer llllcetrt than be redeemed >c Kusluiontc Civic Center room, Five Points. Open to all interested persons. cording to law lh* properly Saturday at 0:30 p.m. Refreshments. detcribed in tuch ctrtifleelt or Club members, children, Sanford Serenadrrt senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., certificate* will be told lo the highetl bidder al Ihe court hout* friends, S candinavian Civic Center. door on the Itlh day ol December, visitors and exchange Sanford'Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Sanford INI al 11:00 A M students are invited to D ated Ih lt 17th dey ol Airport Restaurant. NOVEMBER INI. attend the event ul the Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry I Seal I center, hall u mile south of Woman’! Club, 230 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. State Road 436 on Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. l.o n g w o o d A venue. Seminole County, Florid* Sanford Klwania, noon, Sanford Civic Center. By: THERESA MACEK Admission for adults Is |3, Bora to Win AA group, I p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist DEPUTY CLCRK children get In free. Publlth: November 14, December Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Dosed. Slated for the evening's 1. B, IS, IN I___________ PEOBO Reboa and Live Oak Rates G ib AA, 22(5 Live Oak CITY OP LAKIMARY, entertainment are choral Center, Casselberry, noon and I p.m. FLORIDA groups and in­ NOTICB OP PUBLIC Wednesday Step AA, I p.m., Penguin Building, strumentalists followed by HBARINO Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte an appearance by Santa TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Springe. Clneed. Claus. Cakes, cookies and by the City Council ol the City ol Saaferd Optimist CUb, noon, Holiday Inn. sandwiches will be served. Lake Mary, Florida, that tak! For additional information, Council will hold a public hearing THURSDAY, DEC. M al l : » P M .onDecember 17, INI, call 634-4167, U1-M13 or Akamoatc Garden Gob, 6:30 p.m., Eastmonle Civic lo: 669-3640. Center, Altamonte Springs. Contider a Petition lo clot*, v a ca te , abandon, ditcontlnu*. ditclaim and lo renovate* any right 04 tha City ol Laka Mary, a political tubdlvltlon. and lha public In and lo th* following detcribed right* ol way. to writ: Thai portion ol lh* twenty loot Centex Homes to Raymond M sw u ol SE'4 el NE'4 ol Sec il io NE'x tec 111011, elc. 1 par (Id ) alley running Eatl and Watt I11.S00 Rauiail a wt S iren L., Lei 4*. 71, let* perl SSO.S00. through Block 11, Amended Plal ol Th* Babcock Co lo Jam** P Garden L e tt E ll* . Un (wo. Beelrlc* Keeton te Beatrice Cryttal Lake Shore*, according lo W0. MO Keeton, wld a Simon Harper a wl Edmund*, tgl , lol 114 Crane’* tha Plal tharaol a t recorded In Oil* L Wag unpack 6 wi Lowiu AAarlha Ann, Lol 1A detc. In le; Routt Villa*. 111.004 E Scott Brandon Inc. to J. Plat Book t, Pag* 11 and Crytlal io John r Dodo* a wl Patricia F , 14 30 H 1100 Lake Winter Home* Subdlvitlon, Loi HI Winter Spring* Un A Winter Spg* Dev. lo Jim Hughe* Cheney M aton, P A lot 10. according lo lh* Plat thereof a t tta te e Inc.. Let 101. Tutctwill* Un 18, Markham Place. S40.000 Lewi* I Hughey 4 Carolyn lo recorded In Plal Book 1, Page 114 Hit hard A. Hamilton a wl Keren 174,000 ol lh* Public Reconli ol Seminole lo Timothy H Shirah a wl Pamela John w Wall to Seminole Co Iren* Pullen (m arr ) Igl 14. County, Florida. G . Lol I. Bill E, Little Weklv* Indue. Dev Author. N 117.11’ ol Seminole Garden*. tll.SOO Th* Public Hearing will be held Beniamin F. Ward Jr , tr to Eilt. No One, S44.000. W*i el blk M. M. M. Smith’* S O I el lh* City Hell. 1» North Country Harry O Hall *1 Ini 4 Chari** N A J. Thome* Jr elc. lo Elinor* SS le u pert SISO.OOO. M icartill, 1 1 in*., portion ol SE'« ol Club Rood. Lake Mary, Florida, on M Sllcer, w ld , Un M Meylelr lit* 17th day ol December, INI. at J 4 T Oev lo Grehem H SW<< tec 1411 31. W 0* SR 414 Villa*. M0.100 7:K P M-. or aa toon lharaalltr a t William B. S h e e t wl Ann te Ann H ollanbeckaorw lPhyllle.no If J 111.700 pottibl*. *1 which lime Interettad M Shea, voI. Lol t . BIX E, let* E Allamonl* Ridge Condo. tU.000. parti** lor end egeintl th* John Leber a wl Joann# j io Sanora Repl. Un. I 4 7,1100 recommended raguetl will be Thome* J Grady. Bishop e tc . lot* H Inv , Inc. lo Laura S. P ratt, h eard . Said hearing may ba i g l . Un 10/ The Altamonte, Cend. It » . Blk A. Mobita^Aenor, Jnd tec UO.OOO MOTICI OF VACATING AND continued from lime I* lime until UZ.ZOP. final eel ion I* taken by the City Lynn W Andertan a wf Darlene Robert A. Coflren 4 wl Judith lo ABANDONING A PORTION OF A lo Clarence H. Lelimer a wl Marlon A. Gerhard! 4 wl Mary UTILITY-DRAIN ABB RAtR- Council ol lh# City al Lake Mary, Florida. Ann. lol TO. blk J, Sebal Point MBNT. Janice T., Lol II, Sanora So Un Thit nolle* thall b t petted M TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: One, i l l . 400 amended plot. 1114,400 three pub Ik placet wtlNn th* City You will lake notice that the city Hallowey Ridge A*toe le John Roy L B iker a wt Kithy S. 4 el Lake Mary, al Ihe City Hall and L Rlcclerdtlll a wl Debbie W . Belly A. Baker, igl lo Jam** G. Commlttion ol lh* City *1 Sanford. published In the Evening Herald, a H E, Holloway Ride* Condo, Taylor A wl D orn M , W J1 Wk A, Florid*, on November U, INI, Patted and adopted Ordinance No. newtpaper ol general circulation Winter Spring* t d, til.NO In lh* City al Lek* Mary, two Sam* " No. 1IF, U 4.0C0 Roy L. ta k e r A wl Kathy A 11*4- to clot*, vacate and ibandon il m et at I*at! fiftean day* prior lo Same " No » 0 , 134.000 Betty Baker, tgi to Jam** o. a portion of e utility drainage tha data of th# public hearing. Halleway Ridge Atioc. lo DevM Taylor A wl Dor It M , lol I I blk A, eetem ent running In a northerly Any person deciding la apgaal a and toufharly direction and lying Appier a wl M argaret V.. No. MH Winter Spring* »d, I1I.J00 between Wildwood Drlvi and Loch decision mad* by thk body as lo Holloway Ridge Condo, 1)4,000 william M. Kirk A Horry M Day Low Lake, being more p a r­ any m atter canaldwed el this Equity Realty Inc. Te Romey O la Gary Holm** A wl Marl* T , ticular ly detcribed a t tonow* mealing or hearing will need a Bog NW cor. el lot II repl ol blk Builee (m a r r .l IMA Destiny Th* E etl I.J feel a* the w*tt II rtcortf of iho proewdioot tn d foe CE, Country Club addn lo CA, leei ol th* South 141 law ol the such purpose you mutt ensure that Spring*, M l,*00 Equity Beelty Inc. to Romey O. 11,100 North «* as teat ol Lol 14 Rem- ■a verbatim record *1 lh* William M. Kirk A Horry Doy lo btewood. according I# thq Flat proceeding* It made, x k id record Euiiea. Un. IS7A Dettlny Spring*. no FI. Goll Management Inc . W t thereof a t recorded in Flat Book Includes lh* testim ony and UI.M0 II U repl blk C8 Country Club U. Paget 7 and • ol lh* Public evidence upon which me appeal la OlIn Amor. Home* le Richard A addn CB MB,000 Record* ol Seminole County, Aithoute a wl Mart** • . Lei a BIX No. FI. Got! Mgm Inc. lo Florida. B. Seeling Oak*. 145,100 CITY OF LAKK MARY, William M. Kirk A Harry M. Doy, City Commltalon a* lh* Bel Aire Hemet Inc. Id Oovld FLORIDA parcel of land in tec t i l l Min CR City Of Sanford. Florida Menteiro A wf ingOrltt, Lei tea Canni* Malar 111. too H.N. Tamm, Jr Oik Fore*! Un. heoA . M7.N0 City Clerk City Clerk Arthur Cornell A wl Eiletn lo Tuttle W hite C o n m .. Inc, OATIO; November a M l Publish: December i, 4 IN) BenXruptcy etc lo Hsrgld L. Gary L. Dovidton A wf Jane A., Publlth: December 4 INI DEP14 per t: betSE cor. of NE'« ol Or tender g A wl Mery o „ tty el DRP4 Refugees Finding It Difficult To Cope With Life In Am erica Nordic Yule Celebration Saturday CALENDAR REALTY TRANSFERS Tegol Notice" , > # > . >• • 32— 30-Apartm ents U n fu rn ish ed CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 Mellonvlll* Tree* A ptt. Spec-Out. modrrn 1 earn). I Bath apt C arpeted, kll equipped. CH4A N ear hotp-iai 4 lake Adults, no 7 Bdrm New WW carpet end paint. Fireplace. S740 Mo ♦ deposit No children or pets. 4*4 *454 Alt I p.m. 317 7147 4-------------------------------ENJOY reentry living? 1 Bdrm • pH Olympic II. Pool. Ihenandtah Village Open * 1 111 lf?« 7consecutive times lie 10consecutive times 37ca IIm t l .N Minimum '1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication fHURRY WON’I LAST. 1 bdrm, t bath pood condition low downpayment 4 owner will finance only 133.500 Sunday-Noon Friday 1—O r d of Thanks 16—Help W anted REGARDING Ihe patting of Earl R. B<onion. Sr on Oc­ tober IS. Ittl. I thank all relative* end friend* lor their fxorettlont o( lympathy and love. Dora Bronton Syrdal, Freeland. WA._________ BOOKKEEPER Good with flg u rti. not full c h a rg tl 1150 Wk. Fee negotiable AAA BMPLOYMINT 1*1? French Aye. H U I74 Mate your Budgrt go turthef, u-iop Ihe Classified Adi every day 4— Personals lonely? Age* 10 to Wl Write B P T. Deling P. O Box IUI Winter Haven, Fla. WHY BE LONELYT Writ* "Get A Mate" Dating Service All age* P.O Box 1071, Clear wafer. FI. 11511 SLOBtil Found LOST Blond* Cocker Spaniel. Wilton Place. Shadow Lek* Wood* Are* Paola Antwen lo name ol Sammy, reward 1310171 or m 71** aft l:X> 6— Child Care WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. CALL HI 0111 LOVING, retponilbl* mother, looking for children to car* tor. HeatonaW* US SGI 14 HOUR babytit ting all age* 4 1tramport 111 ONI SLIM BUDGETS AH E BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AO COLUMNS________________ 4A-Health* B*auty NEWt Aioevera nonturgical organic facial lift. Guaranteed Id lastingly lake oil up to 10 years In looks Free demon lira IIon 111 7141 or U4 4U1 atk Inr Alda. 9—Good Things to E a t CRABS. SHRIMP, FLOUNDER, CATFISH 4 MULLET open 1 day* 1 4 . aa* ISM. DELICIOUS FRUIT Tangerines, w e n . navel*, orepetrult. langelas Will mix. Crumley 177 0717. T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N Doug Malicrowik! 177 1117 Hive tom* comping equipment you no longer use* Sell il all with a Ciauilied Ad in The Herald Call HI 1431 or 411 V**] and a friendly ad visor will help you DELTONA VILLAS III CARIBBEAN ST., DEL­ TONA, I MILE OFF 1-4 1 BDRM, I B, ADULTS ONLY COUPLES PR E FER R E D , APPLIANCES 4 LAUNDRY ’ FACILITIES FURNISHED. CHiA. WW CARPETING. APT. AVAILABLE FO R. WHEEL CHAIR DISABLED. MONTHLY RENT FROM S1*7 I YR. LEASE. FURTHER INFO CALL (Mi) 1H-4M*. MATURE lady requlrad tor p a rt tim e housekeeping duties a I S lu m b e rle n d Co urt Motel, Sanford Call 137 43*1. NURSESAID Caring person needed days, part lime. AAA BMPLOYMINT 1*17 French Av*. HU17* APARTMENT MANAGEMENT — couple for modern 70 unit* In Sanford Full rent allowance lor large 7 br. Minor main­ tenance dull**, will train . Reply lo Box 130 c o Evening Herald P.O. Box 1457, Unlord, Flo 17771. FULL - port tim e ta le s , unlim ited opportunity 1S% comm + override!. I*S 4»7 or 71* 171*. WORK al homa. Job* available I Subtler*lal earning* pottibl* Call S44 441 N01 Ext. 117 tor Intormotion. WOODWORKER Supervisory level, local, day*. Super pay and boea. AAABMPLOVMBNT 1*17 French Av*. m-117* YOUNG LADY detlret lull lime work titling with lh* elderly. 1717111. 31— ^ Apartments Furnished 1 Room Furnished Apt. Nopelt. 1371 mo 7)3 4301 SANPORO free etllltlet ) rm i S7I dep. n* lean SIM. H I 7744. Sav-On Rentali Inc. Raalter Furnished apartmentt lor Sm?br Ciliient 111 Pilmetlo Av#., J Cowan No phone call* PARK AVI. 1 br IIM dn, ne latte till. HI-7144. Sav-Oa kintals Inc. Realtor I BDRM furnished apt couplet preferred NO P IT S S17S dep F 1175 mo IH S4K) I BDRM FURNISHE D APARTMENT 7MOMELLONVILLE AVE. SANFORD, no children or pets, studio, air, carpet, electric appll., Ill*, per month HT *01* 1305 10 to *41144 WEEKLY worhing part or full time. Start Immediately. Complete details and application form tent on request. Send tlamped. serf addretted envelop* lo M.L.T. P.O. Bon IG1 Sanlord. FI*. 17771 DIETARY SUPERVISOR m utl be certified. Paid vacation, Inturanct, holldayt 4 tick leave Apply in person 10AM lo 1 PM DeBary Manor, 40 Hwy 17 *1 DalaryLEARN AND EARN Retail store willing lo train future manager. AAAIMPLOVMBHT HI7 Preach Av*. m-1114 LPN 1-11 Shltt e Evening* per week. Apply al L aktvlaw Nursing Canter *1* E. Tnd St., EXPERIENCED cook - paid vacation, holiday* 4 tic k Neve. Apply In person 10 a m l o l PM Debtor Manor eBHwy w *7 D eiary. FARM wwrkert with mechanical ability. Tractor experience perterred, call betwean * a.m . 4 ! p.m. i n SOU. Looking lor a jobt The Clatailied Adt will help you find that job PART TIME NURSE 4NURSESAIDE hi m i WAREHOUSEMANAGER « » Wk.+ Furniture experience a muttl AAA EMPLOYMENT lOITFrabdiAee. B H IT t HEAR US OUT! Texas Refinery Carp- «**ers an opportunity lor high Incamt PLUS cash honutaa and fringe benefits m lh* Sanfard are*. Ragardm* et experience, write F.q . •*•**, P m ., Baa 7)1, FI. Worth. T i 74)41. LAKE MARY I be. fenced, kidL air, apgll, l i l t . 1717714 lav-On Rental* Inc. Reattnr 0*1 SANFORD 7 bdrm, quiet, tree lined IMS A Park Av* S)00 mo. Mt Mil or 1*41177 Evet f OFFICES— Furnlthed, plut copUr — SIM mo Owntr —13) 1141 37C-For L br m AUTOMOTIVE G arage or Warehouse 7 l o l tltllt. Paint room and oHIc*. Don Pratt Motor Ranch Corner ot Lake Mary and 17 13 373 1431 AUTOMOTIVE G arage or Worthoute. 7 to I stall* Paint room and office Don Pratt Motor Ranch Corner ol Lake Mary and 17 13 37) 143* 40— Condom inium s ROOMY 7 bdrm, 7 Wh, kit equipped, washer dryer (TOO mo SIM tec June Poriig Realty Realtor H3 4474 41—H dusm* A REALTY INC. ASSUMABLE PHA MORTGAGE I Immaculate 7 Bdrm. 1 Balh Home on wooded lot Fenced back yard, g a rag e lor workshop, storage or auto A buy al only I41.9P0 JUST LISTED This 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath home In nice area, tome M iner terms available Home It only 4 m ot old Like new! Won't lost long ol 141,100 CALL 323-7143 RRALTORS OPERATING lounge lor laei* 15 000 handiet. Cell H I 7110 ■Her 7 P.M. No broker*. 25— Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS No point* or RrMtr feet, leant i t 03L000 la Homtownen. OFC Credit Corp. Sanlord. F I.H M tl* 26— Apts, ft Houses _____ To Shirt LONGWOOD L4k4 M iry a r ts will Share ) bdrm home with responsible male or female let* M-t early t0"t 1110 me. 4 share expenses and deposit. m in i. 29— Rooms Wkly monthly ra m Util me too Oak Adult* 441714) 4 1 BR. Cent HA. F im . Rm., 17(1 mo. Sec. Dep. 1100. 114 Country Club Circle and 1 Br, 7 B Fenced SIM me Dep. 4100 Family rm. Sunland. Vicky H I Ml* aft S p m. For hunting you need a gun . ter telling use Herald Want Adt H I 14)1. »-Apir1m*fits Unfurnished LUXURY A PA RTM EN TS. Family 4 Adult* taction. PootHdt 1 Bdrmt M atter Cove Apt* 3D m e Open on weeAends .Mar in ert village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 1750. 1 bdrm Irom S344 Located IF *3 lutt Soutn of Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adult*. U14474 1 Bdrm. convenient location. U N . te c dra-. Ml- * week InciudN Ml utilities, no pets, children welcome . Call after 1 p.m. HZ4M7.______________ BAMBOO COVE Aptt. Available. I 6 I Bdrmt. tlarlMg et V *4 H U M NOTICE BINOO 1 BDRM. t Bath Garage, Cent HA.Large appliance*, near playground and Iannis court, no pal* 1400 mo. + Dtp 1744411 1 BDRM, I bth, remodeled, spacious, large yard, near Plnebreei* SHS + dap L ett* option availably. 171 SOlt KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7)04 Oak Av* . Sanlord Sanford Av*. 1 bdrm ivy bin, carpet, cen H A, HI 4 let! mo. 177 1741. Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 SANFORD 4 br, hU t, pets. SM * 1, fenced t44d. 17* 7114 Sav-O* RtntdN lac. R ta rttrt SANFORD Sanora 1 bdrm, 1 bth, family room, I car, wall lo wall, 1 mot. old. paddlr lent, pool and lannlt Included. KIdt, pet* oh asking sets. 74)7157 Kll ROOM lor rani Prlvata entrance HI MS) p PRIME O lflce Space. Providence Blvd , Deltona, lit* Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 101174 1433. Evening! A Weekends 404 714 1411 32—Houses U nfurnished GROVEVIEW VILLAGE I Bdrm. 1 Bam home with large Family Room, Cwit HA, lit month * rant and security deposit in advance saM per me. Call ALGER AND POND INC. ERA H Z7441. RAVENNA Park Rant at. 1 Bdrm H7I m*. + Dag. Call evwungt Z747US ar weekend* tor ad MtNndl Inta. IM Tangerine. SANFORD I BT, h i * pet* STM ML ON. D477M. lavGaflantaJalacRaettar IBR, llq BATH. Rent, Rent Opt Wn-Ml Low Down. HZ4441. I RORM, I BTH, BRICK NOMR WITH K R . M POOL. CRN *4 A. LOCATRO OOP 17-fl AT 414 tARITA IT . MBS 1*0 4 DRF. CALL 14BPB01. Win >25-3100 O-d you know that your chib ar organlialion can appear in ihlt listing each week tor only t l 50 per week? This it an weal way 10 Inform th* puMic ol yoyr chib activities. J U POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE LODGE H U Hon for profit orpanitaHon Meet* at 1 pm . tvary 4th Sunday al Co Ileg* P a rk Woman's Chrk Canter, 714 w Dart "M»?h it., Orianpp. Dwelt* Call President *7 1 * 3 4 H yew d u b ar oegaMiatian «wuW Ilk* te be Included In IMt IWing call: U N F O R D Nice 1 bdrm, 1 Hta kit. appt., can H A i s m . 447MM ar 4444444____________ Garage tale* ar* in season. Ten ih* people about it with a CiauRied Ad In the Herald H I 14)1. O i-em . l fM*. 9 Office Space For Lease 4)0 777) POND Modern 7 Bdrm 1 B W W carpet CHA KltCh. E quip, good location in Lh Mary H I t i l l Heat 37-B—R en tal O ffices ALGER MAKE your dreamt com* true. FREE Details. C harltt ■ Lit P O Box *14. Catielberry. Fie. 11707. SANFORD ORANGE CITY 1717 beautiful new 1,000 sq u a re feel professional ofllce or restaurant. Call collect 1 70S 311-1114. 3!A—D uplexes 1 BDRM. I Bath 4)7) 717) Ridgewood, Sanlord H I 71)0 LADY need* llvem companion with own car. Prater retired Christian Lady. U4 401I. OFFICE or b u tln e ll prim e location 1300 iq II 1550 First and latl 1110 French Ave, Sanford call 4)1 7104 furnished H it H I 1411 Plumbing, Hardware. OIY. But. W wo Real E state. Wm. Mallctowtki Realtor H7 7*41 SECRETARV Oayl: - Local type 50, marll raises. AAA IMPLOYMINT i t l l Preach Avt. m -iirt For rent or leal* — 10.170 iq II industrial or w arrtioutt i l l W III SI. Sanlord 1311100 APARTMENT lor rant 16—Help Wanted HERALDPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE HI m i 37—B usiness P ro p e rty FURN. efficiency, SI40 mo. After 4 p.m. HI 3733, can be teen day* 1M1 Sanfard Av*. 24— Business O pportunities CAREER IN REAL ESTATE. Fra* tuition — Real E tlat* School Call Alger end Pond Really nc 3717141 NICELY Furnit/ied 7 Bdrm Garage Apt Preferred retired couple No pelt H7 0774. RIDGEWOOD Arm*. 1, 1 4 1 bdrm apis available. Starting CIS. Farniim welcomed. 1140 Ridgewood Av*. H I 4410. PARK AVI. f plate, 1 br, kid*, air 114). AppL >11 7740 Sav On Rented Inc. Realter plenty- ol prospect* Advertise your product or t«vic* in th* Classified Adt 7 BDRM, 7 8 with double car garage, in Deliona Call 574 1437 Olyf 73* 3413 Eve* 4 week end* FRAME hout* 1 large bedroom 5 Points ere* Adults only 1250 month 373 2413 _______ LOCAL work both ileHIng and private duty.’ No. lees. Call now! (1041 IS* SHI or (SOSIM-MH RIGHT now we need e lew good valet people who have Ihe ambition end dedication lo succeed II m a lt you. men w ere prepared 10 oiler you real rewards end the method* 10 get them For interview, please call Century II. Mayes Really Service*. Inc . Sanfbrd 111 3054 CALL a tta r rental! HAROLD HALLREALTY INC. REALTOR 171-5774 CALL US tar your Rental needs., June P o rte Realty Realtor' 'I H 4474. R N 'S -L F N ’S -A ID E S M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO OL SANFORO 1 Bdrm, fenced yard Convenient to everything 1340 mo Itl and dep Alt 4 pm . HI 1447 13— Houses Furnished GIVE a Rral Rtlsle lalreman court* gin ctrllllcelt to that someone special for Christ m at Bob Ball Jr. School ol Real E tta lt 111411* PHONE SALES Office hrt. without lh* thllltl Nice atmosphere! AAA IM PLOYM INT 1*17 French Axe. HUH* ★ TIDY ¥ ¥ ¥ IANPORO 1 hr. kidt IIM deg. appt, air t m . Df-TIM. lav-On Rental* Inc. Raattar 21— Situations Wanted 11—Instructions ★ LAKE Mary — 1 bdrm. 7 bth, family room, garage. C H A Sits discounted! I 445 S444 pet* tiro in m i CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H im # ......... JOcblln# HOURS ‘ 1consbcuflvb times 50ca line I 00 A M - S 10 P M M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY S A TU R O A Y * Noon ★ Ho u s es Unfurnished *^ !?*?***‘lb ^ c 4n, - - jiVft CLASSIFIED DKPAaTMINT m sat) �41— Houses 41— Houses STEM PER AGENCY C O U N TR Y l i v i n g 3 bdrm. t blh mobile home in Osteen low down Daymen! & owner will finance t i l S00 tVE 137.500 ASSOCIATES. INC, REALTORS IT'S A D E A L 3 bdrm, t'y bth. Cen M A block house, fenced yard, low down payment & easy terms Goldsboro area 12 Offices Throughout Central f lor,a* P A R T ' F O R cC H I L P R E M J ^ H A K k a p f .‘ — i ’ll A PEW o i Even > hare . nv £WN LAKE MARY S30 o n 323 1940 A C R E A G E from I to 5 acres call tor information 5*9 W Lake Very Ri.a IN OR IF TW OOD VILL AC.H R E A L T O R 731 4991 Dey or Niahl L A K E M A S V Owner Sacrifice Custom Built brick home 2 A one th ird a cre i Ajh.no le t 000 Reduced to tTi.eoo O S TE E N Small 3 bdrm home Imces. new appli 116,500 339 *> II. 349 5451 IN T H E FO R E S T Lovely I Bdrm, 2 Bath Lease option or Sell. O wner u»iu assist financing SK.iOO BATEMAN REALTY F IR S T time ottered, home with income immaculalp 7 br, din rm, tpU-.e. cen heat, carpeted • 7 turn apt Walk to down town Santord. all this lor 354.900 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 1 openings l i f t . , 3 U IM 0 FOR R E N T 7439 French S335 A damaqe dep available Oec 15 Haue some c*mp,nq equipment you no lonqrr use’ Sell ■! all with a Class lird Ad r> The Herald Call 372 341 1 or tit eeei and a friendly ad visor Will help yOU Lie R ra lC s U tr Brm er 3440 Santord A v r 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 ASSUM ABLE 7 mortgage Good starter home with touch ot country 4 bdrm. t ' j M l), with carpet and a c 5*000 Mortgage 7 . l i n PT sale price S34.900 ROBBIE'S REALTY Re a l t o r m is 730! S Frtnch Suite 4 Sanford Cal IBart 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 R EA L E S T A T E R E A L TO R 133 HI* SANFORD REALTY REALTOR m -in t a ii . Mrs. t i l atsa, m -aias MI-MU FOR SALE OR FOR R E N T with option to buy Sunland Estates, call us lor details on this outstanding 3 br home You can Imance VA. FMA or owner will hold wrap around mlg w lh SIO 0W) dn A U C T IO N II A U C TIO N !! FO R EC LO S U R E ! 3111471 Forces the sale nl 3 hdr. I blh located 311W I0lh SI Sanford Mimimum hid SU.ISS cash Sale dale Dec 1J (IJ noon! inspection Dec 9, IE). It (3 S p m I Federal Liquidators A Auction Co M3 4U7 Reeltar Eva 111 1914 Harold Hall REALTY, INC. REALTOR I CAN show you ip ways to finance the sale ot your house •OB M. B ALL JR. P.A. Briber — 1 1 M III O W N ER W ILL FIN A N C E mint condition. 1 bdrm unbelievable price t t l.lM . LOW INTEREST RATE assume 1 1 1 . 10* m srtgag* aayabl* 193.73 msnth PITI 7*. APR ] bdrm carwratt Meek, Detlpna H AL C O lB iK T REALTY ill.s a t lac M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S ERVICE HIDOEN LAKE Ilk* new at tractive 3 Mrm. can air, split plan, harm warranty, quick occupancy SIMM. J23 7132 Eves 133 0SU 301 E 31th St 323-5774 | " a l M 5 ? T new lovely *>tcutlvt home In Id yllw lld *. many SO— Miscellaneous for Sale San fo rd ’s Sales Leader G R EG O R Y M O B ILE HOM ES 1*01 Onando Dr 133 5300 VA A F HA E inanr.nq 43— Lot v Acreage ■RAND NEW 3 I F F . 1*1 Blh. ham* In DreamwtMl Cm ! HA. Wall-Wall carpet, natural D tcar, beauHIvI with tall pints. Yevrs tar M7.SM. HUGE TO W E R IN G OAK TR E E S W E S T ot Sweetwater Oaks. Wrkiva Landing Subdivision Beautilul rolling 1 acre homelites at Lake McCoy Winding paved its . City water Broker *7* 4*33. 149 4MS JUST LtSTID I Bdrm 1 bath ham* In Pinacrtst Cant HA, WW carpal, newly palnttd. P it. E m , patl*. and m art! M UM . 10 ACRES n*ar Osteen Cleared with some Pina A Cypress 1547 It Road Front Can be divided 135.000 by owner 131 0*03 DREAM HOME J Bdrm 1 Bath ham* pn Btaulllul landscaped la* In praitlpaui araa. Immacuiat* with m many aatra il ■ quipped Ml In kitchen, tiraplac*. Fla. R m . Oininf Rm., and m tral Y aw l tar ST JOHNS River frontage. 7'y acre parcels, also interior parcels, river acerss $13,900 Public water. 30 m in to Altamonte Mall 17** 30 yr financing no qualifying Broker *31 4*13. M t 4715 eves 179,#0*. MAYFAIR VILL A ll I B S Bdrm., t Bath Ctndt Villas, n ail ta Mayfair Cavalry Club. Salad yavr tat, llaar plan B tntarlar dacart Ovality •* * itra d a d by Shaamabar tar *47,79* * vpl 53— TV-Radio-Stereo NEW (never used) gas tired warm air furnace L P or Natural Gas 4* 000 B T U out out 15" wide 7*" long 57" high Asking SIM Phone 177 0971 afler II a m_____________ PHE CHRISTM AS SALE 15•• c*l all clothing, boots, hats, b rill Good Used TV s J35 B up M ILLE R S 34!40rlando Fr Ph 373 0357 54—Garage Sales CARPO RT SALE W EDNESDAY 9 0011115 DO Ret port dish washer, sofa, loveseat, chairs, humidifier, books, household Items, etc. ITS Jmklns Cr . Pinetrest W E W IL L IN S T A L L A I " TH R O W DEADBOLT IN YO UR FRONT OR BACK DOOR (Std wooden doors only I FOR O NLY *»d 1 itii'fTHf or 10 .*■ .d M ilord . if1torrt I'l i/vi i &ni W E S TE R N th lrlt,I jogM. |«a«n AR M Y NAVY SURPLUS )10 Sanford Aye. H I S7?l 5.000 B TU AIR conditioner good condition VS 371 7S4I W A N T good used B trnlna, Viking. Platt sawing machine 17) 1041. m ake room to 62 — Lawn Garden •I t DiH T 4 TOP SOIL Y F l l O A SAND .ill Cl.tfA 4 Milt J7I 7500 6 5 - P e ts Supplies g r a y k it t e n s 33) 3901 FOR SALE Smoky 1"i yr old Peeka ooo 1*0 or best otter to good home 377 4039 all 3 Start Indian Sum m er !e a TrePee" ot your o v .i, check Real Estate Ba'gains 322-2420 IN COUNTRY Santord a rt* — want lot or U) 1 acra with watt, itp tic . o ld tr sm all h o u tt. mobile repairable Dn. payment, assume mlg. owner fin. Riasonabia 311170*. TH E 2 BEDROOM 1 1 2 BATHS B U Y M OM gift cetIIIIUlB tor a perm Kings Ot Hair 172 7444. L I K I N I N Singer ZlgZag Sewing mac hint. 17)4015 FOR All your Firearm Needs A 4 N S P O R TS IN C . 50$ French Are. LUXUBY OARDEN APARTMENTS On-ThB-LakB Or APARTMKNTS Gun Cabinet 4 Lock *99 50 Wilson Furniture Downtown - 171 Sail A O llt CertIIicate lo r that Special Man in your lifat Th* Pampered Look. 37) 7530. TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk L Used cars trucks A heavy equ.pmmt 177 5990 7) T B i r d Loaded New Tires Blue with White Top. or r j CuHais Supreme No money do w n l/S m o 3)9 91,10 *34 4405 Dealer B UY JU N K CAR S 4 TRUCKS t rom StOtoSSOor more Call 377 1474. 137 1440 Ciesiitied Adt ere th* smallest big news item* you will lint enyr.here 7 K ------------------------------- -------------------’, t O AV t o n a a u to AUCTION H e , 93 t mile well ot Speed way Da,Iona Beach will hold a public A U T O AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 3* p m* 11 1 the only oge m Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 351 *311 lor further detail* TtA-Moptds A M F M OPED L I K E N E W 1300 327 4755 Remodeling HfklHS MtEhf’m foot nq (Hoik tuner H r *t tndo*% ,tdd « room ttrp m tim otr 171 l« tl N tw , R*m *e*l, Repair All types construction. Spec ladle*, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, calling ttuture*. Ilia, carpal State Licensed S G Balinl 31) 4*37 11} *443 Air Conditioning Chris will service AC'S, relfig. Heeler*, w a te r coolers, m.sc Can 4)1 t i l l B eauty C are tO W ER S B E a u I Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harnett's Beauty Nook 539 E 1st St 372 5742 C o u n try D esign F u rn itu re A A ccessories O B O R O E Pittard has avtr tl* HandistaB* Oils dams, tram U n l i t P5ne. A lt . Uqatry D tiifn FurNtwr*. call tar a t i t t# s h our skawraam n i l 114. » l t*99. E le c tric a l NO loo too small rt* A comm . Lie A regls. work guar, tree n l. amr. serv All 94)7 Handyman A LL TYP ES OF H A U L IN G 312 1914 Y A R D , construction and mite dean up chim nty sweep 32) 1750 JO HN ’S Hauling Service 7 Days wk Appl , Furn .etc Anytime 1)4 71*) RHODE island Red I day 4 older Chickens, prlc* depends on age 37) 1035 © *e F T TLC W IT H " R U T H " Dog grooming, small Brardl t l F r t t pick up, delivery long wood art* 111 19)1 An.mai Haven Boarding arvt Grooming Kennels Shady, ihSutalrd. screened Hr proof ni'dr outside funs Fans Also AC cages We cater to yOur pels starting stud registry Ph » } $157 NOW O P E N IN G ! Red Feather Ranch — Hors** Boarding, Training, Salas. Riding in itr u d io n . E nglish and Western Minute* tram San lord and 14 111 417* O D D JO B S . H AN D Y M A N . L I G H T H A U LIN G , Y A R D W ORK. 77) 9044 M AKE ROOM t o 5 1 HR E YOUR W IN T E R ITEM S S E LL DON T NEEDS I AST W lt H A WANT AD Phone 177 7411 or 431 999) and a tr>mdly Ad Visor will hrlp you _ O W 1‘3 0 ^ 5* ( A W V AMUR M b . L bbbb i w — iiiiiM X Im Gifts For Boys 1 Hat*, wiicb SaltsHwy.aow t $ \ oh Bag**, ■ «• 323- 7900 . T im Owhr 1 6 > H « * . A v a il. 177 **70 4 197) Chevrolet Impaia sport coupe, auto, pw A a<r |aoo cash T E X A S M O TO RS 9*4 N MWV 17 41 3314)44 1971 C H E V Y Impaia 7 dr V I auto PS. PB. AC A radio looks A runs good 5*95 111 1374 1473 C H E V Y Impaia 3 dr V 1 auto. PS. PB. AM F V I track stereo. AC. new. tirei. e» cellent condition 11095 *31 1734 Gifts For Oirli PAL Bookkeeping Sarvlca Reasonable rates 10 yaar* n parlance, 19043 7*9 37*7. Civ* th* G in that continue* t o ’ V E iN t / E R T it E Olya. Th# Bibl* Osborn's New ur rep* r, Irak y shower| our Book 4 Bible Slone 373 3091 specially, 15 yrs Ekp 049 1547 R E A D Y tor Christmas Cock A. Poo's, t Cocker Spaniel I Aluminum carport Skat* track alt. $ p m . 174 O H , How about • Photo O llt Caridlealt lor b Fam ily Fortran* David Allan i n U U . Clock Repair GWALTNEY JEWELER 704 S FarkAva 3)1 *30* “ XBBAS CLEANING SPECIAL. Sot*. Chair *40 In your hens*, a v r i. n p Eicttiant condition. Call TO asst an a w. Masonry B R IC K , block, fireplace, patios, barbecue grills and repairs F r t t Estimates 33) 1750 Moving JO H N 'S Moving Service 7 days a wk, em-rgency moves Fully equip . E ip at lowest prlcts Call anytime 134 71*2 C A R P EN TR Y, concrtl* A plumbing, Minor repair* to adding a room Don 371 1*74. C E N T R A L FL O R ID A HOME IM P R O V E M E N TS Pa.nting. Rooting Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed F re t Estimates 333 7*49 Kit. bath A additions Quality w orkm anship in all hom Im prgvfm tnts LICENSEO A INSURED CALL K IN TAYLOR E3II9S4 rjrns. Horn* AOffk* EXPERIENCE Dottle* (Waning MTVlet. Call Lou ter mor* M b. 3774341 U n * ca p in |. 1 M AN Q U A L I T Y O P ER ATIO N ^ v its s tp Pal os Driveways ,9C A a .n y Rial W 1)71 R O O FIN G ot all kinds com mrrclal A residential Bonded A insured m i M t . C H R IS TIA N Mottling 17 yrs r ip 34* 5/50.* free est Rrrootmg. specialize in repair work Ar new roBtmg Sandblasting SANDBLASTING DAVIS W E L D IN G , t i l 4199. SANFORD Sod Service C A J LAW N CARE No tob loo small Res and Comm Free Est 571 405* or /** *330 Sprinklers IN S T A L L And R tp a ir Reiidrntia) and Commercial Free Est 574 4051 of r if *170 Tract or Work O UR R A T E S a r e i OWER LAkrview Nyr%ir>g Center f f? £ Second St , Sanford Painting A or Pressure Cleaning No iob too c* QyaiMy 4 my%l CflH1 12IQCIH U»ft'MfUf% Ff £st Plumbing FONSECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency service, sawqr dram cleaning 31) 4075 P reddie Robinson Plumbing R e p a irs .' taucets. W C Sprinklers 31) 1510, 37)070* Plumbing rrpa r all types water heaters A pumps 'fa ’erLkc in e rt) CHEAPCHEAPCHEAP Country plumber, compitt* plum bing rtp a ir W ater h talars, taucati, drains. 24 hr. strv ict. M ias)) Remodeling Remodeling Specie list W thandlt tt-A B. E . Link Const. v W C iW f i Concrete Work, toottri. IWOTS A pool* Landscaping A sad work Frew est 377 rial Roofing Nursing Center Whole Rail g| w t i m ia . FOR SALE: G rtat Christmas Idea Hammond Console organ model M ) with loo* pedal* l provide representation at the A d m d ilitra tlv e Law Judge Level for claimants who hive been turned down for recon SKteration *04 75) 4111 Richard A Srhwarti Ally 315 Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach. FL 3701 Heilman Painting A Repairs Quality work Free Est, Disc to Seniors 134 law Refer FAINTING lnt*rl«r,*itarlor A sm allrtpalrs. Ctm plttt Ceramic Til* terv walls, floor*, countertops, r* model repair Fr est 7)90)11 SOCIAL StCURITY D1SAWUWIA1MANTS Horn* Improvtrmnt Ceramk Tile FLO W ERS B Y O A Y N E L L E Center pieces, wreaths 4 candlt arrangements 177 5044 Legal Services BUSH HOG Work Plowing D'Skmg Clearing and all Cleanup Ph 373 * »S Painting I Shed lor Dad. Gretnhous# tor Mom Delivered, installed, lied down F R E E , a t 17*7 197* Mustang Stallion hatch Pack V 4 auto, solid red. black stripe A interior Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SP EC IA L R A T E FOR T H E CHR ISTM AS H O L ID A Y S . 3 LIN E S FOR St 00 PE R D A Y . 50c A D D IT IO N A L L IN E . C A LL C L A S S IF IE O 377 1*11 W ITH YO UR G I F T ID E A S I GHtsForMom 1974 Cougar XR 7 sport coupe, aulo. air, pw steering A windows, tilt A cruise, silver A red To List Your Business... Boarding A Grooming 35 lb A4Slb T U R K E Y S . DUCKS 4 G O A TS 17101)7 y 1977 Granada 4 dr 303 V I. auto, air, power, silver A red AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB G E N T L E , l Y r Old Quarter Horse. Plus Tack. 1500 349 5931 R E N T A Washer. Dryer. Refrigerator or TV 904 71S4995 a C H R IS TM A S SPECIAL Any Car above SI.175 73 V E G A . 35 engme. automatic, runs good 1150 or best otter 377 47)5 66-Horses 67— Livestock- Pou Itry Ken mere parts service uirs) wavhef* M O O NEY a p p l i ANCES 13) 049/ 73 V E G A station wagon a p p ro 35 000 mites runs good S400 or make otter 3)1 1107 CONSULT OUR Additions A '*ANOS ^ orq.*n% Mrqe lb vmwll f.irt THJ IS inw .IN t u t 95 Bob ft 9*i MuAif f )■«♦•'* A JVr^pfn a tti tut A tst Santord WILSON M AlER F U R N IT U R E 311 3 tlE f IRST ST 333 5433 52'-Appliances 1919 P O N T IA C Sunb'rd AC, AM FM stereo P B. PS. 4 sp New tires eicellent condition, good mileage asking 14450 Ph 327 144* alt 4 p m 197* C H E V Y Wagon Impaia V I Aulo PS. PB cold AC While body, blue interior Runs and looks good $1095 131 1774 54— Musical Merchandise FREE I SET ot la m maple wood beds can be Cbnverled 10 bunk beds 1115 Evelel dull covers S35 349 S ill Wk No 177 0*10 SUR P LUS CARS. JEEP S . AND TR U C K S NOW A V A ILA B LE thru local Government Sales, call 1 714 54* 0141 lor your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours FOR sale Plymouth Arrow 79 super gas saver. e»cellen! condition S350 down take over payments 322 230’ sto r e 51 A—F u rn itu re it * Mip pennies from heavim when you sell Don't Need* A>lh ,i Wiitif pci SUR PLUS JE E P S CARS and TR U C K S available Many sell under 5700> Cali 312 747 114) E*t. 70* lor information on how to purchase______________ 77—Junk Cars Removed YOUR W IN TE R ITE M S SELL D O N 'T NEEDS" fA S T W ITH A W A N T AD Phone 333 3411 or 4)1 9993 and ,, Ir.endly Ad Visor will help you 7 Good u*ed tilt berk lounge chairv Appoi 80 *q yd* Qoid car do? individual owner V rea* 171 9115 p m only N IAG AR A cycle m a m q e chair, vib ra ler, heal green cuf velvet covered co*t 11.000 new. *ell 1500 See 719 Oak A v e . Sanford anytime CASH tar C a rte r Trucks Martin Motor Salts. 701 S Frtnch 31)7114 1975 C H E V Y Monra 3*7 hatch back 7*7 V I. auto, pw steering pw brakes. AM Fm radio new tires B right Christm as red white pin stripes 11 795 1)1 1374 57— Spoils Equipment S E L E C T Maine X M a i Tree* direct from Grower Frt , Sat.. Sun . I* j ft fo I ft 177 7404 17 00 A up l i d cans, copper, trad brass s.lvrr gold Week days i 4 30 Sat 9 t k o k o M o toot Co 919 W 1st St 371 3100 a l u m in u m SCUBA E Q U IP M E N T Used once, mult sell 377 0 147 G AHD NBR W,»trr Conditioner. Automatic Iter and Softener E«C Cond U » « J one vear 327 0100 9 a m 8 p m o PAPER BACK Books Western Adventure Romance Comics Bab, Furm lure 777 9504 U S ED engines 1150 u Used Iran* 150 up Fuel'Salvage 377 7*e7 80— Autos tor Sale GOVERNM ENT S U R P LU S CARS A N D TRUCKS NOW A V A IL A B L E th ro u g h government sales, under S300 Call 3 714 549 0741 lor your directory on how to purchase Open 74 hours ALU M IN U M Prop lor SS HP or larger outboard motor M0 Call 371 M il 139.95 * 322-4438 * SEW AND SAVE h OLD IPre 19401 Fisning tecklt Old reels, plugs, tackle boaes Any cond Write Bill Me Manmi 1)5 Okaloosa Winter Haven. Fla j i l i o 76— Auto Parts 55— Boats & Accessories ★ SP EC IA L* ,»M.r.1 V / •1 / 41J r ,1, Ml I.in 11* , ,*t <9 1tifs % t Sail ■ *s tk* f •11 h r F U R N I T U R E auction every Monday night 7 p m Santord Auction 1715 S French 171 7)40 K.T. REMODELING CALL ANYTIME S K C IA L WAS <345 10" o r I I " r a d i a l arm saw C o m m r r rlt l airless paint sprayer Leave message __________ 371 7455 ALL FLORIDA R tA L T T O F SANFORD REALTOR See our beautiful new B ROAD MORE front A rear BR s BEAUTIFUL 4 M rm. I Bill, ham* in Laagwiad with your awn pool and pah*I Lots at *■tra il Fantltd Fla. Rm., Eat in Kltchan. larga hdrmi.. Cant. HA and m artl ItU H F R E E Z E R Sears 9 cubic ft., chest walnut grain top used once t i l l 377 7S4* 5150 5750 171 1515 3 BDRM. I bath. )7>M mobile home set up m Carriage Cove Many eitras 333 **7) M E L IS T AND SELL M O R E HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN T M k S A N FO R O A R E A Anl.ques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 37)7*01 W ILL dean your garage or attic lu ll tor your don't wants 373 3153 4 Lf*>l5,4 ply white wait tires excellent condition 115 111 1714 68— Wanted to Buy IM P E R IA L heavy duly ■ cycltwashtr, warranty $75 373 7455 We pa. Cash tor 1st a 3„d mortgages R .1, 1 eqq L .r M o rtg a g e Broker 139 1149 Cl A PERSIANS Adult t ( males Wh.le. Black 42—Mobile Homes REALTY - REALTORS IMS 52— Appliances 47-A—Mori gages Bought ASold * 3977 C H E V R O L E T Silverado '> ton pickup, auto Iran. AC. Pw steering A brakes. AM FM radio Ettc cond SJ.595 •11 1774 37) 5470 ■197) Ford Super Van 4 cyl Custom Interior, a m FM . new brakes Black S1500 or best otter >4 ton 373 5*7) . extras SS3.S00 Can 373 *953 3541S French 133 ***l After Hours l i t 9000 3 0119 STENSTR0M F in We buy equity in Houses, apartments vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y INVEST V E N T S . P 0 Bo* 7500 San lord Fla J3111 133 j/41 BO—Autos for ia io 79— Trucks Trailers For Estate C o m m e rcial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap pra.sais Call Dell s Auction 75A-Vim 323 5774 LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY WE HAVE RENTALS you are haying difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a tob. or some service you have need Ot. read all our want ads every day , Somebody 1 looking tor ,ovr barqan Otter t loda, ,n 'he Class.!.eo Ads w h i g XMtrr 1Rtb. Real E ita lt BriAer t / * E y T R A Large 3 Bdrm . 7'y B Townhouse Eat in hitchen, dming rm . dt>t garage, private palion C all Four Townes Really Inc Broker t U *730 I V * Assumable Mgt It c a sh fo r e q u it y Wecan close ,n 4* h ri CanBait Real Estate 137 T uesday. Dec. 1 .1911—SB E vening H e ra ld , Santord, FI. 72— Auction A U C TIO N B V I R Y SAT. NIO M T 4:31 P.M. at th* D e La n d Airport D B L A N D , F L O R ID A . A lot ot new Christmas Items, antique* 4 furnishing*, consignments welcomed 1 piece or a whole house lull We buy out right or sett for you. Barber Sales Auctioneer* *04 73* 0700 Of 7)4 1091 Real E state W anted HWy 44 W 4 miles W I 4 377 4*10 JVM! REALTOR NOT COOK CODRW ITEM* TO DO OUT IN ZEE ftROWN HUM9U6 HEAVEN! w il c o s a l e s K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 3-V BA5 LIKE .SCME y fO R 'N G '1 M AKES W ASTE $E 1 l iNG •t M AKE S CASH >’| A C ( A C LA S S IFIE D AR SOW f in 13J Jail or i l l uevi J7 F A W W A JftKT cmJRTUNrTY FCR MU TO 0MN ftJME PUBLICITY,J v o lt NOT KNOW, H anpr I : i v e se l e c t e d m u to TEE dREAT ANDRE? CATER THE MAY<jR>a«WrMA* PUTANDRfe VOlt IN V E S TM E N T P R O P E R TY WEST ot Sweetwater Oaks. 30 beautifully oak covered 1 acre Ouildmq lo's Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 434 4*33 R E C IP E S : G O R G EO US LA N D S C A P IN G with this 3 bdrm. I bth, block house on J lots nice area with Ma|or Hoopla OUR BOARDINGHOUSE 46— Commercial Property LABQI TREE INSTALLS! landscaping Old Lawns B* *t*c#d its SIB) 12 2 -7 0 2 9 Financing AvtilabW Tree Service jO N ly l E Jim Tree Srr Trimming, lopp,ng A removal* tree eslimate (also rubbish removal 134 7199 H A R P E R 'S TR EE S E R V IC E Trimming, rrmov ng A Land Scap.ng Fret Est 37) 031) L E E 'S Ira* service, complete tra* car*, Ira* astlmat* Also J i t t wood lor salt H ) 4*47, j j j BIO HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30 to 3 0 / till Dec 701h Lanas Ira* service complete tree c a rt because wt c a rt A ttire* work in hom* or bustnti* 7 0 / til Dec 201h All Rallgwus groups A church 3 0 / oil everyday pen*. 3)114)7 When you place a Class,lira Ad in Th# Evening Herald, slay dose to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen UptoJstnry CUSTOM CRAFTEO upholstery, su p couara, drapas, ref,mining A lurnltur* repair al raascnabW prlc*. by n p a rls 773 5479 Ittwarts U p k a l i t * ry. Spacialiimg in all types ol Furnitur*. Naas, prices Fra* ESI 377 1037. **--*» — k w rin g 15-yaa a r t he*tad' dHficy.fy lindind a place ta Ilea, tw ta irlvd, a lob, or sam* saryict you have naad at, read all aur REROOFING, carpanler, root rdBBtr A painting IS y * ^ •up. m ms. SEMINOLE STEEL 17} 4l$2 Ornamental lew spiral stairs, custom trailers, tnp Had arc .U T». �J> >■ : t . . 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Tuetday, Oec.1, m i by Chic Young ACRO SS 1 6 11 13 14 15 16 17 10 20 22 23 3 3 Cholit 3 6 Ertsnd Took praying upward posture 3 0 Alter Bend knees 4 0 W sg o n trick More uncenny 4 2 Figure on < Brown Clrd pigment 44 Broke bread Flees with 45 Island oil Ensnare Morambique Lending boet 4 6 Gone by Oog doctor, 47 Wound lor short 5 0 Thrill Ampere 5 3 Careened (abbe| 54 Restful Evening (Fr) 55 March into Time rone 56 Cuts (tbbr) Selfesteem DOWN (Pi I by M o r f W a l k e r B E E T L E BAILEY y CM. p i p n 't i ASK YOU l T H A T s L a- T T ' FOR A SID E \ R IGH T 1 ORDER O F ) O N IO N S? / MOW WHERE P iD I P U T THOSE C n iO M S ? \ \ A cc3 U ,f v U. Ml 4e \ \ ' Y l i d Jg f r (V s 'K r iC ^ » by Art Sansom T H E B O R N L OS E R b y Bob M o n t a n a ARCHIE ME SWITCHEO f c o m fCHTHYOlOGY 10 CNT0M0106Y.' 24 College athletic group 26 Femile relative 28 Accountant (abbr) 3 0 Indefinite in order 31 Doctrine 32 Alcoholic beverige A nsw er to Previous Purrle Noise In Ears 10 Reindeer herders 12 Invitation response (abbr) B o lt pert (pi | 13 Background of a play British set 18 Snaky latlar hero 21 Oaringly Sensuel 23 Of a Face pen nationality Pipe fitting 2S Pan of a unit church Relatives 27 Tumult Ensntre 20 Eskim o Anger Fill with love 33 G lossy fabric 1 2 3 4 5 11 14 16 ■ 1 20 1 24 26 31 33 34 30 | 44 ■ 1 47 48 40 53 55 34 Adjusted beforehand 35 Kn0| ,, „ . 3 7 0,001 38 City m Oregon 30 Spigot 41 Flip 43 Onlli 48 Resentmtnt 40 Over (poetic) 51 In the know 52 Biblical character 6 7 8 0 to 12 " 13 15 16 " 10 23 27 ■ ■ 1 30 * 37 38 ■ 1 " | 45 43 ■ 46 50 51 52 54 56 HE QU<T HIS JO B AT THE F /S N STORE AMO SOW me S RliSSIMG ERRANDS FOR "THE EXTCRAW ATO R f HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BKDEOSOL For Wednesday, December 9, 1981 by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK HAVE MX) MJVOD HOD MUCH MCRE AGGBESk'E 100MBJ ARE 0&DUIIUG IU AfmCHlDG m i ? W ^ D WO. I HAVtKJ T! A R tT H E V ^ KCDM1DG MORE AGGRESSIVE? THATSWOUXRFUL! IS A Y IT'S ABOrrnME! K H ICAU HARDLY ULAIT T> MEET OLE by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP S TU A R T HAS A B G PILE OP COTTON WAPS FROM VITAM IN B O T TL E S MC S*AV5 IF VCU SI T O N THEM THE VITAMIN RAMS WILL GO INTO SOUR BOPV ANP MAKE SOU FEEL TER R IFIC ' BUGS BUNNY EVERY S O O P T E N , D O C T O R ! G E T T H I S STWANSE FEELING AND 1 S E E W A B S T T S . W HOP EVER ^ FALL FOR A PUM6 THING LIKE TH A T * by Stotlvl 4 H tlm dahl AWJrrSCDMlhe ! KNE\V]>OU 0 0 WAVE A ’, OVER M E XT / JPRCBLEW DOC-] WIGHT NCW. YOUR BIRTHDAY December}, 1941 Many fresh interests will be developed over the months ahead and you'll acquire a new set of friends. However, you may not mix your old pals with this group. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Up to a point you'll do things well in conjunction with others today. However, it they (all to move at the pact you set, you could go off on your own. 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 AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Besuie to specify birth date. Device Can Mask that time, l^ te r, you might get careless. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should be very efficient today in doing things for y o u rself th at need doing. However, you might not be quite so skillful in trying to manage another's complex affairs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your Judgment is good today, but there's a chance you may lack faith in your decisions and be thrown off by asking advice from one who is not as wise as you. DEAR DR. LAMB - About two years ago I developed a buzzing sound in my right ear, which was more noticeable when I went to bed. It sounds very much like an o ld -fa s h io n e d s te a m locomotive, with a constant throbbing. In fact, so much I wake up in the middle of the night, perhaps two or three limes. I've been to four different doctors for different 'ests and scans. However, when all these tests were completed the doctor said they could find nothing wrong. Recently I had these tests done again on our family doctor's advice with the sam e results. Could there be some kind of blood pressure build-up to cause this odd noise? Perhaps my age would help you to determine the cause. 1 am 72 years old. DEAR READER - Your complaint is common, par­ ticularly in older patients. It is called tinnitus and it may­ be m ild without reallybothering a person or it can drive a person up the wall. The causes are varied, from a simple problem of having an ear plugged with wax to even a brain tumor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're involved with people today who can help advance your goals or ambitions, keep an eye on the clock. Make the meeting brief but effective. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Know when to call it quits today. Ju st because things run so smoothly with your friends, don't extend your pleasurable activities into the wee hours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) You'll handle yourself well In most situations today, but It could throw ypu if you have to contend with the unexpected. Keep cool In all c ir ­ cumstances. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll enjoy doing things for others today unless you (eel It is demanded of you. In that Instance, you might back off and let them fend for them­ selves. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Although you may not see the reason another wants what he or she said kept confidential, respect this person's wishes anyway. It may not bother your ability to hear normal conversation but testing will reveal its presence. Some correction of this may be useful. Finally, you can use a radio or night stand sound m aker to mask the sound at night so you can sleep, as discussed in The Health L etter I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know if a person could get any disease working in an attic where pigeons have left a lot of droppings. My husband works in such a building and he tells m e it's a safe place. DEAR R E A D E R -It Is not entirely safe. The biggest In many cases the cause is is p ro b ab ly not found. But you should not d an g er histoplasmosis. This is really assume there is no cause until you have had a good a fungus disease. The spores examination. That includes are in bird droppings and may testin g by a qualified also be found in caves. The audiologist using m odern fungi are in dust and particles hearing tests. These arc more from droppings. They are sophisticated than Just testing inhaled and set up a your hearing ability. And he respiratory infection. Usually may be able to fit you with a the infection is limited and the tinnitus masker — a device person recovers but there be s c a rs and designed to mask the sound m ay calcifications in the lungs and make you more com­ fortable. These do not work The acute illness m ay resemble a cold or bronchitis for everyone. It can be more serious when The tinnitus m asker is the disease spreads to involve discussed in more detail in other organs. And it can be The Health U tte r number 12­ confused with tuberculosis. 10, Help for Tinnitus — Noise People working around or Ringing in the Ear. which I chicken houses or bird roosts am sending you. should wear a m oistened In some instances the noise mask or device to filter out develops with a hearing loss. fungi spores that may be in If the hearing defect can be the air. In outdoor work, im proved the noise m ay welting down the area to d isa p p ea r. Careful a d ­ avoid dust in the area before justm ent or selection of a working is a good idea. WIN AT BRIDGE CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will deal tactfully today with people you feel are your equals. Unbecomingly, you might not be as kind to those you consider subordinates. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This should be a very productive day provided you use your standard methods of operation. Fooling with shortcuts will make more work, not less. hearing aid while evaluating the noise may help some patients. I would expect you to have some hearing loss at your age. If you don't you are unusual. NORTH ♦ J « S4 it S SI ♦ KI ♦ 442 ♦ Q I0 I4 EAST WEST #10 ♦: 4QJ»1 9*11741) ♦ JSS75 ♦ 412 ♦AKJI7) SOUTH ♦ AKQIIH 91 • AK QI 4 2 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South W ni Narth Eait Soutk Pus 24 49 Dbl 44 I'm F lu Pus Piss Put 14 Opening lead: 9Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soatag Theodore Lightner, one of the great misters of con­ tract bridge since I U incep­ tion, formulated a theory of the Lightner double to be an invaluable device The prin­ ciple is simple A double o( a slam by the partner of the opening leader asks for an unusual lead The diagram m ed sixspade rontrart is a perfect example of this convention It prohibits a trump lead or the lead of any suit bid by the doubler In most cases, it asks for dummy's first bid suit, otherwise, opening leader is supposed to lead from the longer of the remaining unbid suits, hop­ ing to find partner with a void South's Jump to six spades was conservalive He want­ ed to be in seven if North could produce the ace of hearts, but gave up that thought East considered a sevenclub call. He knew he could find a reasonable sacrifice at one of hu suits, but he had a better idea He trotted out a Lightner double to ask his partner not to open a heart. But West was asleep at the switch. He had a bad hand and never even consid­ ered the killing diamond lead Instead, he plunked down his queen of hearts and that was all the help South needed He lost the first trick and no more. (Newspapdi DrmtPiuu assn > by Leonard Starr ■- i 'Ml � 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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 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 08, 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