4 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4102c5c695e85f251eaa15c687121e6d.pdf 95a77d0e3e0a4f5422c5b2560b711767 PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U SP S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents 74»h Year. No. 72-Frlday, November 13.1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 H a t t a w a y ' s H a i t i T r ip A i m e d A t H a l t i n g R e f u g e e ROBERT IIATTAWAY ...helping Haitians By DUNE PETR YK Herald Staff Writer S tate Rep. Robert H attaw ay , DAltamonte Springs, said today his trip to Haiti next week will be part of a somewhat desperate effort to stem the tide of Haitian refugees coming into Florida. At the request of Gov. Bob Graham, Hattaway will fly to Haiti Sunday with 25 other Florida businessmen and legislators and Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson. The mission was designed to teach the Haitians some business techniques they might use to create Jobs and thus lessen the desire of persons to leave the country, Hattaway said. He said he was asked to go along because of his knowledge of the tropicalfoliage business, which could be developed into a profitable business for Haiti. With the same reasoning, State Sen. Pete Skinner of la k e City was asked to go along because of his knowledge of the watermelon industry, Hattaway said. He said he doesn't know who the others are who will be on the trip, but all are paying their own way. It is not a govern­ ment-sponsored trip, he said. They are scheduled to return Wednesday. Hattaway said the governor planned the trip "because our backs are against the wall.” The federal government isn't helping Florida with the refugee crisis, he said. "So the governor and the business community a re taking things into their own hands," he added. "The attitude is, we've got to try something." Hattaway said he thinks the governor views encouragement of business in Haiti as a possible long-term solution to stop the influx of refugees. "The H aitians have not tapped anywhere near their resources,” he said, and much more can be done in developing fishing and agricultural industries, among others. But Haiti currently has phenomenal unemployment, he said. "We can't really blame them for coming up here and trying," Hattaway said. "But we don’t need them here." Hattaway said many Haitians come here legally and possibly can be taught a business skill to take back to Haiti, which would create Jobs. If businesses can get started, he said, the close family ties of the Haitians will help to keep the people home. "They have closer family ties than we do," he added. "Brother helps brother, and so forth. "But they don't have the corporate T id e structures we have to provide goods and money. We need to help them build that foundation." He said the group will meet with representatives of the Haitian government and the business community. "The governor has the feeling that if the business community sees their potential they can provide their own services and their own employment," he added. Hattaway said he is negotiating to purchase 76 acres of farmland in Puerto Rico and 36 acres of greenhouses, but that he has no plans to expand his tropicalfoliage business into Haiti. In Lake Approval Given To Subdivision By DONNA ESTES Herald Stiff Writer Final plans for the 86-acre, 133-home Lake Mary Woods subdivision received the nod of approval from the ta k e Mary City Council on Thursday night by a narrow 3-2 vote. But the approval was contingent upon developer Donald McIntosh & Associates' striking a deal with the dty of Sanford to provide w ater to the proposed development, located between U.S. Highway 17-92, County Road 427 and E ast Street, at no cost to the dty. Approving the plan were Coundlmen Gene McDonald, Vic Olvera and Ray Fox. McDonald, however, expressed reservations about the portion of the plan calling for filling low-lying portions of the property for hom esltea. And Councilman Dick F e u and Ken King continued their opposition to the plan. King was concerned about the quality and quantity of drainage from the property, while F e u was concerned not only about the drainage but also about the first phase of the development, bounding East S treet East Street, the entrance road to Seminole Community College, Is scheduled for im­ provements in 1982, and F eu has been worried that new traffic from the development would add to traffic congestion there. F e u preferred that the development’* first phase be located in a fashion to channel traffic to SR 427 and thus condition new residents to use that road rather than East Street. City M anager Phil Kulbes told the council that Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles and Sanford City Engineer Mack UZenby u l d Sanford might supply additional water to the city for the proposed development l( the existing Sanford water line at County Home Road were extended south to loop the take Mary system. Kulbes suggested the dty might wish to pay some 88,000 (or 550 feet of eight-inch water line in the loop. However. City*Attorney Gary Massey, after asking whether the develop­ ment could be built without the w ater line and receiving a negative response from Kulbes, u ld the d ty ought not to pay any of the cost of extending the water line. " t a t the developers pay (or it If they wish to develop," Masaey uld. Kulbes insisted the looping would also benefit the d ty in the future. He said that currently the d ty has only one source of Us water supply from the city of Sanford, at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A. By looping the system, h e u ld , a second source would be provided if a breakdown occurred in the primary source. "From a practical point of view, if the developer is interested in water, the work should be done by the developer. It's the developer's problem ," Fox u ld . While Kulbes u ld Sanford would only supply the water U the d ty looped Its water system, Bill Colbert, d ty attorney of Sanford and lawyer for the developer, u ld no final decision had been m ade by Sanford on the ta k e Mary request. He said the Sanford City Commission had not m ade a final decision and that Knowles’ and taZ enby'i recommendations were only staff opinions. "The Sanford City Commission has not taken a position that a loop Is necessary. If it had taken that position, I would have known," Colbert u ld . Massey said his understanding la that Knowles and LaZenby make decisions con­ cerning utilities' operating procedures on a day-to-day basts. ta rry Dale, developer of Cardinal Oaks, a subdivision adjoining the tak e Mary Woods property, u l d that U water were extended to the new development from his subdivision, water pressures for fire-protection purposes would be reduced to a dangerous level. McDonald, who only a week ago voted to turn down final plans for the take Mary Woods development, u id he had changed his position after believing it Is not "defensible" since City Engineer Paul Porter has said the drainage plans for the development are “cool." McDonald u ld he Is opposed to swampland being sold and islands being built in swamplands for homesltea, adding that half of the lota in the planned first phase will be located on flood-prom property. "If this becomes a problem In the future, I will per­ sonally get back to you to see that you are held responsible,” he told developer Donald McIntosh. 130 Laid Off Or Moved As Qwip Ponders Future Approximately 130 employee* have either been transferred or Uld off from Qwtp Systems Inc. main office in Altamonte Springs, and an In-depth evaluation of the Exxon Corp.-owned firm will determine IU future in lU present location, u i d Linda Boyette, Qwip public information officer, today. Last January Exxon decided to consolidate Qwtp, a company that produces telephone facsimile machines with the other two officemachine-producting companies it owns. Qwtp, Vydec and Qyx, each owned by Exxon, soon will become divisions of Exxon Office Systems Corp., Ms. Boyette said. International offices for Exxon Office Systems will soon be located In Stamford, Conn. Marketing operation* for Qwip, Vydec and Qyx will be conducted from the new campus type baa* there, Boyette said. O rig in ally , Qwip'i e n tire b u eln eu operations were to be conducted from Us own campus-type b a n planned for a 157-acre sit* the company purchased In Lake Mary. Exxon paid $181 million for tbs sit*, Ms. Boyette We arc waiting on results of a marketing and manufacturing study," she said. "There has bean no Information or direction given to us to d o se down this site." Boyette aaid the study should be completed by early December. "We are under review of how to define and align our manufacturing systems." she said. At the beginning of 1981, approximately 850 people w ere employed at Qwtp's Altamonte Springs home. Boyette u ld nearly 100 marketing workers were transferred to Exxon Office Systems' Pelham, N.Y., temporary base early In the year. . Since January, another 37 workers were released from their Jobs because of poor sales, Ms. Boyette said. Qwip began Its operations in Altamonte Springs in 1173 as an Independent company. In 1174 Exxon acquired the company. Mi. Boyette said ih* does not know what Exxon plans to do with tha 117-acre Lake Mary tract now that marketing operations for all three Exxon Office Systems division* would be baaed In Stamford. Qyx production operations a re based in UonvlUe, Pa., while Vydec's base is Florham Park, N J . - LEE DANCY TODAY Bridge . . . Crossword Deaths . . . Dr. L a m b . ....U A .......UA ........ U .......UA H sm co p e I f e r ta .... TetevMae W taftcr . ....U A ....« A Leisure ....... 2A T h e S a n fo rd S e r e n a d e s p la y e d m u s ic fo r d a n c in g a t th e G o ld e n A g e G a m e s J u b ile e D in n e r - D a n c e , a tte n d e d b y 400 p e r s o n s . T h e e v e n t is s p o n s o r e d by th e O v e r 50 C lu b of S a n fo rd . K av T h o m s o n , o f t a k e .M ary, g o ld m e d a l w in n e r in b o th th e c a n o e in g s p rin t a n d o b s ta c l e e v e n ts at th e G o ld e n A g e G a m e s , h a s a s m i le of v ic to ry on h e r f a c e . . ’n , l s m in ia tu r e v illa g e , d o ll h o u se a n d to y tr a i n w e re a ll d o n e in n e e d le p o in t by J o h n A d a m s o f D e lto n a , w h o r e c e iv e d h o n o r a b le m e n tio n fo r th e m in th e G o ld e n A g e G a m e s llo b b y S h o w . Complete schedule, The Games results, other photos, Pages 2A, 3A. Pinochle, Ping-Pong, Pancakes... By LEE DANCY llrra ld Staff Wrilrr Pinochle, ping-pong, pancakes, points, paddling and projects were the lineup for Thursday’s Golden Age Games. Seniors from as far away as Fairfield, Ohio, mustered their multiple talents for the fourth day of competition in the seventh an­ nual gam es in Sanford. The lineup for Thursday included synchronized swimming, a pan­ cake race, a knitting contest, oneon-one basketball, and the first part of the decathlon events. Participants started at 9 a.m. for some events and carried on until past 6:30 p.m. At the Hobby Show, sponsored by the Seminole County Agricultural E xtension Office, o ver 330 exam ples of handiw ork were exhibited and Judged. Extension Office rep resentative Beverly Dor ton said the show's second day featured a broad assortment of handmade dolls, ceram ic pieces, needlepoint and crafts. A few of the outstanding exhibits included a handmade cherrywood desk, a three-faced ceram ic doll, and a dollhouse m ade with needlepoint on a plastic mesh. "There were a large number of spectators this year," Ms. Dorton said, "m any more than other years. Approximately 650 people have come through (the Hobby Show) in the last two days." A picture of a dog's head, made com pletely from besds, handglued to the surface of the portrait, stumped the Judges Bt first, Mrs. Dorton said. "The Judges thought it was a painting at fln t," she said. In basketball, men and women participated In field goal, free throw and one-on-one competition al the takevtew School. The aquatlcally inclined gathered at the Sharidan Aquatic Club in tangwood to compete in freestyle, backstroke and b re a s ts tro k e . S y n ch ro n ized swimming, reminiscent of dance d irecto r Busby B erkeley's geometric patterns created by human bodies in his 1930 movies, also was part of the water-oriented events. Other competitors In the pan­ cake race were required to flip n flapjack while running a race at Fort Mellon Fark. Entrants in this event needed good hand and eye coordination and fast (eet to win the race. S h u t t le F lig h t W ill B e C u t S h o r t CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPII - The pilots of the space shuttle Columbte will have to cut their million short by three days snd land In California Saturday afternoon because of the failure of an electrical generator, mission officials announced today. Miialon control In Houston said astronaut! Joe Engla and Richard Truly will land a t 4 :0 p.m. E S I Saturday a t Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. — the same place It set down on its maiden voyage In April. The decision, announced Just after the astronauts had completed one full day In orbit, was made because one of three new fuel cell generators failed shortly after launch Thursday. Spokesman Jack Riley said the abbreviated mission will allow the astronauts to accomplish moat of the top-priority test objectives of the second test flight of the shuttle, lt was the first Urns a used spacecraft had flown In orbit The astronauts, aware earlier of the likelihood of a shortened mission, worked hard today to salvage as much as possible, and succesafully tested the new robot arm that will be used to unload satellite* on future missions. The initial testa of the 1100 million Canadian-built manipulator crane demonstrated lt indeed does work in the weightlessness of orbital flight. The operation represented a major success for the mission m arred by technical trouble* even before It got under way. The early-retum announcement waa issued shortly after President Reagan announced in Washington that ha will stop by the mlsalon control center In Houston Sunday during a weekend visit to Texas. "The artn Is up for the first tim e," Truly said today In reporting the first details of the arm tests. "She’s been deployed. Working great." Television showed the arm - "Canada" painted on its aide — partially raised, bent at the elbow, above the left aide of the spacecraft Columbia. A shot from a camera on the arm showed the astronauts waving through two aft windows. One view showed the arm hanging like a sky hook with the doudepeckled Earth far below. A camera mounted on the arm showed the outside of the Columbia's cockpit section for the first time from spies. It w as cruising upside down 160 miles high st the lime, over the eastern United States on Its 17th orbit and scanning the globe with advanced radar to search for clues to hidden mineral deposits. The arm Is mounted on the port edge of the ship’s 60-foot long payload bay. Truly stood in the aft portion of the Columbia's cockpit and, watching through a window, operated the arm with a control stick. "Okay, Jim , Richard has Just deployed the arm and w e're bringing lt back to stow it," (light com­ mander Joe Engle told ground communicator Jam es Buchll. "Looking good." The electrically operated arm , which has shoulder, elbow and wrist Joints like a human arm, extends SO f u t and is critical to the success of the shuttle as a u tellite launcher. It w u not carried on the Columbia's first (light in April. Engle said after awakening about 7 a.m. EST that ha got the revised arm test instructions on the ship’s radio teleprinter. He said the operation of the machine on the ship's lower cabin level did not bother them during the night. "Jim , I'll tell you, this sure beata working (or a living," Engle told Buchll. �1A—Evtnlnq H«ra)d. San lord, FI._______ Friday, Not. 11,Dll FLORIDA IN BRIEF Gunter Threatens 27 Car fnsurance Companies TA1J.AILASSEE (UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Hill Gunter has Riven 27 auto insurance companies U days to file updated 1980 earnings data or lace penalties that could Include revocation of their licenses to operate in Florida. The companies that did not get the information in on time July 1 include GEICO and Colonial Penn, two of Florida's top 10 private passenger auto insurers. Car Dealer Out O f Race MIAMI (U PI) — Millionaire Miami car dealer Norman Hraman — who has publicly opposed the sale of AWACs to Saudi Arabia — withdrew Thursday as a candidate for Immigration and Naturalization Service commissioner, citing business reasons. The surprise announcement came in a one-page statement from Braman's luxury car-dealership office in Miami. M ed Fly Eradicated TAMPA (UPI) — The Mediterranean fruit tiy in­ festation in Hillsborough County was declared eradicated Thursday, 101 days after the first flies were found, and a quarantine on fruit and vegetable ship­ ments in a 52-square mile area was lifted. State Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said the battle to eradicate the agricultural pest cost t]ie state $492,000, with the federal government paying a matching amount. Eastern A sks For Help MIAMI ( U P I) — With third-quarter losses of $18.7 million and more to come, Eastern Airlines Is turning to its employees for help. In a letter accompanying the paychecks of the carrier’s 37,500 employees Thursday, chairman Frank Borman proposed a package of proposals — including a wage freeze — aimed at cutting costs. j Map Error May | ; Cause Crash MIAMI (UPI) — An error on an aerial map that civilian pilots use to cross central Florida puts civilian pilots in dunger of colliding with F4 jets on mock bombing missions from Homestead Air Force Base, officials said. Maj. Gene Syarto, chief of the airspace management office at the 31sl Tactical Training Wings, said Die error plots the route of Wings jets 30 miles west of the Bclual path, "We’re concerned that a civilian aircraft will be run over by a high-speed F4," he said. Drunk Driver Jailed MIAMI ( UPI) — A 48-ycar-old habitual drunk driver called a "traveling time bomb” by (he prosecution has been sentenced to four years in Jail, Prosecutor Greg Uiltimer said Johnnie Dowless, a Miami Beach roofer, hail already been convicted of drunken driving 20 times, had his license suspended 25 limes and revoked more than 20 times. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and fierce winds lashed the West early today and a new rash of storms churned toward the Pacific Northwest coast, forcing authorities to post gale and coastal flood warnings. Temperatures in New England plunged into the teens. Albany, N.Y., reported a record-tying 17 degrees early today. Travelers' advisories were posted (or snow and winds over the Tahoe basin of Western Nevada through live Sierra Nevada range into eastern California. Gusty desert winds promoted authorities to Issue travelers’ advisories In southern California and advisories were posted in Wyoming, where winds gustlng to 50 mph whipped Casper. AREA READINGS (I a.m.); temperature: 61; overnight low: 55; Thursday high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds; north at 13 mph. Sunrise 6:46 a in., sunset 5:33 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:45 a.in., 10; 10 p.m.; lows, 2:47 a.m., 3:50 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:37 a.m ., 10:02 p m.; lows, 2:48 a.m., 3:41 p.m.,; BAYPOHT: highs, 1:42 a m., 3:32 p.m.; lows, 9:00 a.m., 8:45 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small cralt advisory Is In effect. Winds north to northeast around 20 knots through Saturday. Seas 6 to 9 feet, hlglier in Ur* Gulf Stream. Increasing northeasterly swells. Partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through tonight becoming cloudy with a chance of ruin Saturday. Highs mid 70s. Iajws tonight near 50. Wind north to northeast 15 mph decreasing at night. Rain probability 30 percent Saturday, HOSPITAL NOTES SemlMla Memorial Hotpilil NovemberII ADMISSIONS Harold DoAer. Son lord November II Napping Motorist Beaten, Car Burned B> DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer He had parked in the woods just to relax, he said. But he ended up in the hospital after a severe beating and the car he was driving was totally destroyed by fire. Robert Thomas Mass, 37, of Orlando, told police he parked in the woods off the south side of I,ake Howell I,ane just east of U k e Ann Lane in Casselberry about 4 p.m. Thursday. Then two men approached the car and engaged him In conversation, he said. He told police that the two men then beat him up for no reason. Then, when he tried to start his car to get away it caught fire. The car, a 1980 Ford Thunderblrd, was completely destroyed by fire, police report. It was owned by Nelson Norton, of Orlando, a co-worker of Mass.' Mass sustained severe bruises, swelling and cuts about the face, a broken nose and second degree burns on the left arm, and was transported to Florida Hospital North where he was treated and released. The cause of the fire is unknown. PARKING U )T PILFERERS A Tampa man who parked at the Days Inn ofl State Road 46 in Sanford Thursday night reported to police his car was stripped of a dash mounted radio, door panel speakers and a wallet sometime between l a.m. and 10:10 a.m. Golf pro Karl P. Kimball told police the burglars apparently entered his 1979 Ford van through the driver’s side door. Kimball estimated the loss at $285. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police CHARMING THEFT A 14-karat gold charm bracelet valued at $1,200 was reporled stolen or missing from Patricia Mooney’s residence at 103 Tedworth Court, Longwood. Ms. Mooney said the bracelet could have been taken anytime between September 15 and 11:49 a.m. Monday, police said. TOOLSTAKEN A tool box, assorted hand tools and an air-driven rachet tool valued at $900 were taken from an unlocked carport storage room at 526 Radio Ave., Sanford, sometime between 1 p.m. Sunday and 11:10 a.m. Monday, police report. The tools belonged to George C. G ark of that address. THROUGH THE ROOF Burglars who wanted to get Into Ttago Tavern. 1013 W. 13th Street, Sanford, found a unique mode of entry. They ripped up part of the roof above the tavern’s restroom and lowered themselves in, police report. Once Inside, the burglars stole an undetermined number of bottles of wine and cans of beer, and broke into a juke box. JEWELRY TAKEN About $2,200 worth of men's jewelry was taken from the home of Howell T. Drawdy, 2310 Park Ave., Sanford, sometime between 4:30 p.m. Oct. 22 and 3 p.m. Sunday, police report. Meanwhile, across the street at the Holiday Inn parking lot, someone made an unsuccessful altempi to gain entry to a btack and silver 1981 Chevrolet pickup truck owned by ii Merritt Island man. In the process, however, the would-be bandits broke the right door vent window and its lock which will probably cost $100 to fix, owner Earl Whitcomb said. The incident occurred sometime between 1 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Thursday, police said. LESSON INSECURITY The Small World of learning nursery school got a lesson In security Tuesday when It was discovered the school had been burglarized. Seminole County sheriff's deputies report someone entered the building at 809 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood sometime DISCHARGES Sanford E irn id K l l m i k l A ctivity TIME LOCAtlON SPONSOR FF1IDAY NOVEMOUtU MOBBr show OPEN to tor PUBLIC PICK UP f NtHitS Milt BiCvUt RACE CANASTA BRIDGE DOMINOES DECAMION M»Ht J 100 1 00 >?00 CHAMBER Ot COMMERCE aoa (O 00 a M ERonton Mom*ma«an SI MINOU Mi SCMOOl Dnebvd A-rwcen Vets Deadline T v i.i, Ncvmoe. 1? a1SCOPM ! 00 P M SANlORD WOMENS CUJH Santcej Womens Out) l 00 P M SANTORO WOMtNS CluB Sonlon) Womens Club } to p M CIVIC Cf Ntt R SaMottJ Server Owens ft 10 P M SEMiNOlE Ml SCHOOi Kwoni* Out) Deedtme tor entries Wndresdet November tt at SOO PM tRACK AND HEID 900 AM SI MiNOlE Ml SCMOOl *.»•".« Out ol Sanlo>a Deadline lor entrtes Wednesday November II at SOO PM SHumEBOARO IDouMetl 900 AM f t MEUON PAR* Santotd SnuttieDoa'd CWe Deadline tot entnes Friday November 13 at SOO PM HORSESHOES t 00PM 11 MEu Oft PARK Senlcud Seminole J aycees CNOQUEt 300 PM ET MFHON PARK Rotated OuD BREAKFAS1 MONDAY IMBCKKiH I FBDAY CIVIC CtNIEH Hoosier Settles For 2nd In Golden Age B-Ball Contest Davis has won the shooting contest the past By SAM COOK four years. In the event the shooter gets two Herald Sporti Editor Basketball in die stale of Indiana is con­ attempts from five spots on the floor and 10 sidered by some experts to be the best In Hie free throws. The first 10 are worth two points each, while the free throws count one each. nation. Every winter “ Hoosier Hysteria” afflicts Ij s t year, Davis canned 20 points, while the the roundball enthusiasts to (he point that runnerup had 19 and the third place contestant packed gy mnasiums are os common-place as had 18. "It wasn’t easy," remembers Davis, empty ones are In Florida. "But 1 took it again." Hut the disease docs not touch just the high And if his free throw shooting Is any In­ schools. Coach Bobby K night's Indiana Hoosiers took last year's NCAA National dication of his final score, Davis just inlght Championship followed by a sea of red-clad have an opportunity to pick up a little money on the side—and his filth gold medal fans. There's just something magic about Indiana Using perfect bended-knee form, Davis hit busk el ball. bis first shot during Thursday’i competition at Then, it should come as no surprise that lak e view Middle School, missed his second, Gayle Davis, a spry, 65-year-old Hoosier then tickled the twine for eight In a row for an should descend on Uie city of Sanford about excellent 9-of-lO effort. With those numbers, every lime this year. Bobby Knight might need a little clinic around "1 don’t know when 1 first heard about the the end of this monlh. Golden Age Games," said the Hamlet, Ind. While Davis' prowess Is exceptional at the fanner. "One year, though, I came down to free throw line, he says he would venture Into watch.” other areas—If he just had the conditioning. Apparently, lie liked what lie saw. What he "1 think I could win that one-on-one too—If I saw were people hts age and older having a just had to play one game,” be chuckled. "No, great lime. He also liked what he didn’t see. Which was I don't run or anything Uke that "I Just shoot the basketball.” no one that could shoot a basketball better And, very well at that. than he could. D enver $ 1 .8 4 K a n s a s C ity S e a ttle L os A n g e le s $ 1 .8 4 T T 5 2 " $ 1 .9 2 N e w Y o rk — $ 1 .8 4 $ 1 .7 5 ftnralot less than yon tlrink. You can re a ch out w ith o th er low ra te s a fte r 5PM weekdays. Weekend ra te s also apply a n y night between 11PM an d 8 AM n»*r» *•'»"> MtHis M l vary: Week. ll.Mi M*«h, MM; S Months. lM.Ni Ttir. MI SS By Mail: Woe* Sl.»t Manta. SS.1I; S Months, IRM i tsa r. SS7 W_________ _________________________ FROM l l i M A ^ S i& T W iR P a m r a A Y . 10 minutaa from aiqrwbar* in Florida DIALED DIRECT* tax not included B o s to n $ 1 .8 4 C h ic a g o 1 1 .8 4 N ew O rle a n s Ann C. Wilson A baby boy, Oviedo Satan* Class F*sl*g* P*i* «t taater*. Florida 11771 D o ro th y H o ld e n , 61, o f O rla n d o , p u lls h a r d fo r th e fin ish lin e in th e G oldel A ge G a m e s ' 5 0 -y a rd b a c k s tr o k e c o m p e titio n a s ju d g e A llen C o n e c lo c k s hel tim e . S h e f in is h e d fifth w ith a 1:06. F*OSt CEREAlS Hilda R Sanders A baby girl, Oranga City Publish** Daily m * Sunday, eictal Saturday by Tha bal*r* Herald, Inc.. IS* N. Franch Aya . Saalard. Fla. 11771 Htrald Photo by Tam Vincent M A K IN G A SPLASH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 Gienna D Blcknall Waller Easier Chopening Helen Lockwood Lucy R Lung Friday, Novtm bar 13, 1911— Vol. 74. No. 72 CASH. STAMPS STOLEN A cash box containing $62 worth of U.S. posLige stamps and $264 in cash was stolen in the burglary’ of Photo Chemical Systems, Inc., 10 N. lake Howell Road, Casselberry, sometime between 5 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Monday, police report. Burglars broke a glass door to gain entry. Golden Age Games Events Schedule Lour In* V Messenger Geneve l Wright. Sanford Bertha M Moore Earthrr M Lowery, Lake Helen Edith M Newton Genevieve M Stear. Orange Juanita E. Hern. Denary City Ronald E Jaslyn Sr . Deltona BIH I H I Angela J Gordon i baby boy, Michael K L E i t M Balisla a Del Iona baby boy, Sanford Ronald 1 Edith J. Duhman a baby boy. Sanford between 6 p.m. Monday and 5:53 p.m. Tuesday, taking a 21 inch color television set and stand, and three packages of ho dogs The south side door of the building was found unlocked deputies added. Judith Barclay of Longwood, owner of the school, told deputies she has had trouble with employees forgetting to lock all the doors. COURTSENTENCINGS A li-year-old Maitland youth has been sentenced in Circui Court in Sanford to four years in prison and two yean probation for the armed robbery of a longwood woman six months ago. Stephen M. Cannody of 45 Squire Run Apartments pleaded guilty in August to pointing a gun at Lois Joseph in the parking lot of El Torito's restaurant, 375 W. State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs, and fleeing with her purse which contained $20. In other court action, Robert C. Faulkerson, 34, of Sanford, pleaded guilty to uttermg a forgery' and was given credit for the 65 days in jail he already had served and released. Faulkerson was accused of taking a $41 pension check from the desk of real estate agent Mossie Bateman. 60, of 2640 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, and cashing it at a local hardware store. SILVER HEIST Jewelry and silver dishes and plates of an unknown value have been reported Liken from 2590 Sweetwater Trail, Maitland. Shirley J. Pampinella reported the items missing and said they were taken sometime between 8 p.m. Friday and 11.30 p.m. Sunday. Police report entry to the home was gained through a living room window and the burglars exited through a bedroom sliding glass door. H*r*ld Pltete BY Tm I Yarborugb CONCENTRATION Arnold Crews, 65. of Jacksonville, ponders his next move very carefully at the Golden Age games cribbage tournament. Crews, the IMfr-81 Master Point Cribbage Champion, has been playing the game since be was ll-years-old. Also pictured are Don Osberg, 62, of Palm Bay (center) and P. Payton, 7S, of Sanford (right). Get th e e x tra convenience of y our own personal Bell System C redit C ard. Call (toll fre e ) 1-800-241-6360. In Georgia, call 1-800-282-6279. ( § ) S o u t h e r n B eH ■PiwcKMfwWiomopwWiiriiwUntwlfW ia cpTYonqacatowWwiiaHii r w ^ i rW—donoEwaFvKipwKwbxwrboftooaxhotw ouwa tciwU«c i i.anB*a«MM .i 71 K-fi ik Vy to ?■ I*#: ' .Jf ij^iJwrkJ **1*J*,% <i *e o# '7- *ji § „.f. - <*+*..■*.• r*4r . �I Evening Heraid. Sanford. FI. From City Chemical Site NATION IN BRIEF Stockman Gets 2nd Chance After Talk With Reagan WASHINGTON 1U P I 1 — Budget Director David Stockman is getting a “second chance" from an angry President Reagan, but it remains unknown whether he will survive his broadside c ritic ism of “Reaganomics." An apologetic and contrite Stockman, in what he described as a “woodshed" chat with Reagan on Thursday, offered his resignation. But the president, although perturbed with his economic “whiz kid,” refused to accept. n Balanced Budget On Hold WASHINGTON t U P II — The Democratic-led House Budget Committee has decided to do exactly what President Reagan proposed as far as balancing the budget — wait until next year. But its Senate counterpart, where Republican members are concerned they will look like “a bunch of fools" if they wait, is having trouble closing its eyes to projected huge government deficits. Double Eagle V M akes It RED BLUFF, Calif. <UPI i - The Double Eagle V balloon, flying through heavy rain and poor visibility, crash-landed safely on a rugged mountain top late Thursday, successfully completing a historic 3‘j-day trans-Pacific flight from Japan. Minutes after the 270-foot-high helium balloon landed on a ridge 50 miles southwest of Red Bluff in northern California, the four-man crew radioed that it was okay and staying with the craft until daybreak. Gam es Event Results Agreement Reached For Removing Deadly Wastes "Knowles (SanfordCity Manager W E. "P ete" Knowles) brought the issue off dead center. If it hadn't been for him there would be no agreement," said Michael D. Jones, lawyer for City Chemicals Co. Inc. of Orlando, today of the final agreement reached in the cir­ cuit court at Sanford on Thursday. After a 90-minute negotiating session, the slate Department of Environmental Regulation, the city of Sanford and the Orlando-based chemical firm came to agreement, setting a 26-week time schedule for the removal of 3,264 barrels of waste chemicals from a 2-acre Sanford site. A court session before Circuit Judge Kenneth leffler was set for Thursday after agreement between the three parties broke down more than a week ago. During Thursday’s hearing, I^effler called a recess to preside at a brief hearing on another matter. He urged the representatives of the three parties to negotiate and come to an agreement before he returned to the courtroom. Leffler is scheduled to sign a court order today confirming the agreement. The agreement, according to Jones and Knowles, calls for City Chemicals to remove the waste m aterial at a steady pace, beginning later today or Monday. "The time span is 26 weeks." Knowles said. "It is understood unforeseen dif­ ficulties can arise with such things as weather, accidents, unavoidable items. And the city will work with City Chemicals as long as it follows its good intent and purpose with a steady, truth­ ful, continuous removal of the chemical waste.” Knowles said the agreement means the material will start moving out right away and will continue to move out at a steady pace. "This will establish the good intent and purpose of City Chemicals to effect complete rem o v al in the shortest possible time span," Knowles said. Jones said that nt a closed-door meeting of principals and lawyers during the L effler-called recess, a frank discussion was held. “ But if it hadn’t been for Knowles the agreem ent wouldn't have come about," he said. "Knowles was very helpful in bringing about the resolution of this situation, and helped in dealing with the state," he said The agreement calls for the state to lend City Chemicals $100,000 in state trust funds for 18 months at 18 percent annual interest to help pay City Chemicals’ cost of removing the waste material. Jones said Knowles urged the stale to aLso reimburse City Chemicals for the $17,800 it already has spent for testing chemicals and preparing some of the m aterials for removal. And Knowles said today that a schedule of payment for the work from the state to the company ns it proceeds also was worked out. Originally the slate had offered to lend City Chemicals only 150,000 in state money for the removal costs. Junes said earlier there is no way the work could be done for that amount. "We'll do the work as fast as we can," he said today. "But we can do it only as fast as the money comes from the state. Everyone is going to have to cooperate From hindsight I see that it is better to cooperate with the city of Sanford." - DONNA ESTES Heart Disease New Hope For Reducing Killer 5 WORLD IN BRIEF Security Tightened For U.S. Diplomats In Europe ' I PARIS lUPI) — Security against feared Libyan attacks on U.S. diplomats lightened today following the attempted assassination of the American ambassador and news that another diplomat was followed by a car without license plates. The American diplomatic community was badly shaken by the Thursday attack on U.S. Ambassador Christian Chapman, who escaped by ducking behind his limousine as a bearded man fired six bullets at him. Concessions Ease Strikes •i WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Solidarity and the government both made concessions to resolve major strikes, improving chances for success in next week's talks on what authorities termed the “growing chaos" of Poland’s economy. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, on a (our of southern and western Poland trying to end some of the S5 major and minor strikes plaguing the country, said union members should work for conciliation. Casselberry Complex Contract To Be Awarded Awarding of a contract for construction of Casselberry’s municipal complex is slated for Monday night’s City Council meeting which will begin at 7:30 p.m., 95 la k e Triplet Drive. Mayor Owen Sheppard and Utilities Director Ed Keuling are recommending the council award the contract to low bidder Southland Construction Inc., Orlando, for $1,082,390. The company's base bid Is $985,240, plus an additional $97,150 for landscaping, flagpoles, furnishings, sidewalks, driveways and roofing. Keuling said the city "was very fortunate In receiving eight excellent bid proposals with only a 7.6 percent spread between the high and low bid and less than one percent spread between the two lowest bidders." Keuling had previously estimated the cost of the complex at $1 million. However, he added he had not included furnishings, covered walk ways and renovation of the present city hall in his estimate. If Southland Construction Inc. is awarded the contract at Monday night's meeting, Keuling said company officials have Indicated they can begin work the following day. Other bidders for the municipal complex Job were AagaardJuergensen, $1,023,238: Boyce Construction, $1,069,000; Kelsey $i Son, $1,039,696; Kincaid Construction, $1,049,000; Mark C, Arnold, $1,017,100; Mark Construction, $1,079,000; and O’Neal & Corcoran, $1,089,000. The city council is also slated to discuss drainage conditions on Quintuplet Drive in Monday night's work session. According to Sheppard, Mrs. James Matheny, 1315 Quin­ tuplet Drive, has complained that city work crews damaged several trees on her property while installing a drainage ditch and that the culvert is causing severe erosion to her property. -TEN1YARBOROUGH Arterial Cholesterol Deposits DALI-AS (UPI) - High levels of a specific blood protein can dramatically reduce the risk of heart disease — a discovery researchers say could help the 1 million Americans each year who suffer from the nation’s No. 1 killer. S ev eral international re se a rc h e rs working individually discovered that the protein molecule — called High Density Lipoprotein (H D D — red u ces cholesterol buildup in arteries when present in blood in rich quantities, thus lessening the risk of heart disease. "The negative correlation between HDL levels in the plasma and the risk ol heart disease is undisputed," said Dr. Daniel Steinberg of the University of California School of Medicine, San Diego, commenting in advance of an interna­ tional symposium Sunday on H D D and heart disease. A number of experts will attend the one-day meeting. Scientists also have confirmed that another blood component — low-density lipoproteins or LDLs — increases cholesterol buildup. They are testing a new drug to see if the proteins can be balanced to reduce overall cholesterol levels. Studies show development of clogging of arteries or urtherosderosis depends not so much on the absolute amount of cholesterol present In the blood but on how the cholesterol is “packaged" for transport into the bloodstream. The medical experts say one-fourth of the cholesterol is transported by HDL, two-thirds by l.DLa ami the remainder prim arily by very-low-density lipoproteins (VLDLs). Small Businesses Seek Assistance From Gov. Graham re-* * V w V lfr* * MRS SARAH A. EDWARDS Mrs. Sarah A. Edwards, 79, of 201 S un set D rive, Casselberry, died Wednesday at the Better Living Nursing Home, A ltam onte Springs. Born July 17, 1902, In Wilmington, Del., she moved to C a sselb erry from Havertown, P a., in 1971. She V *I up “ ' Scientists theorize that HDL acts either to remove excess cholesterol from artery wells or inhibit its delivery. Scientists currently do not know why, however. The effective way to treat patients running a high risk of heart disease, therefore, would be to increase the levels of HDLs and at the sam e time reduce those of I.DIj , the researchers say. Medical professor David T. Nash at the Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, N.Y., says in one of his studies the drug, gemfibrozil, was found be safe und ef­ fective in lowering cholesterol. The statewide Conference on Small Business held in Tampa was concluded earlier this week with a promise from Gov. Bob Graham to do everything In his power to help small-business persons in Florida. The three-day conference which began Sunday and ended Tuesday was attended by more than 200 delegates from around the state including Duke Adamson, president of the Rich Plan, United Home Services, Sanford. Adamson said the top 9 recommendations made to Graham by conferees were; —To require federal, state and local agencies reduce duplicative regulations such as building and environmental standards and inspections and information requirements. Also, to adopt a state flexibility act and include a time limit restriction on government responses. To establish a regulatory review oversight board to accept input from affected associations and business people to determine economic Im­ pact prior to and after a law is passed. —Provide equal access to justice and law in Ihe state of Florida. —Establish a standing small business committee in both houses of the Florida Legislature. —Provide a tax credit for m Investment In small business and deferral of taxes on rollover of investigations affecting small business at the state and federal level. —Amend the state tax code so that it conforms with federal tax laws. -E s ta b lish a small business advocate in the Governor's office who would represent small business, and oversee con­ tracts between small businesses and state and local govern­ ments. —Index federal and state corporate income taxes and raise the state exemption to $25,000. —All business and personal real estate assessed value to be locked In a t Us present valuation and be increased only at the time of sale or transfer. —Amend the homestead exemption law to tax the first $25,000 of value of ail residential dwellings with the exemption applied thereafter. — DONNAESTES American Motors is giving 10% rebates directly to you oil Ihe base sticker price (optional equipment and lleet vehicles ex­ cluded) on 1981 and 1982 Concords, Eagles, Jeep CJs, Jeep Scramblers, and 1981 Renault IBi’s ordered by November 30 Gel a chock directly from American Motors or apply it to your down payment Either way, il makes these automobiles bigger values than ever R E N A U L T 18 i EAGLE 4-door Sedan A Sporlswagon 2 A 4 door Sedans A Wagons Up to *8 3 6 R eb a te Up to R eb a te CONCORD JEEP CJ “" 'W " • •' r was a housew ife and a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Grace Pyle, A ltam onte Springs, Mrs. Anna Mae Jam es, Orlando; two b ro th e rs, H arm er R. Jam es, Castleberry, Robert E. Jam es, Wilmington; five g ran d ch ild ren and three great-grandchildren. Semoran F u n eral Home, A ltam onte S prings, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS, IDA MAY MAYNARD Mrs. Ida May Maynard, >3, of 1400 Lake Short Drive, •• U p to *7 9 6 Rebai . -* » " > n, , V 1 •. . L - i 9 — I*"* 2 3 1tv CJ 5's A CJ-7's 2 & 4-door Sedans & Wagons U p to 3 7 - 25 : 2777 R eb a te 28 U’.H Casselberry, died Tuesday at L ucerne G eneral H ospital, Orlando. Born Dec. 19,1897, In Montville, Conn., she moved to Casselberry from Con­ necticut In 1955. She was a housewife and a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs include h e r husband, George C.; two sans, H arry Wenxel, F ltch v ille, Conn,, F rederick Wenxel, M ontville; two d au g h ters, Mrs. OUe Hastings, Norwich, Conn., Mrs. Marlon Murphy, Fitchville; 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la in charge of arrangements. y* ~ 32 ntioi Jeep Corporation Is also offering $750 rebates on ‘82 Cherokees A Wagoneers. And a $500 rebate on Jeep Pickups ordered by November 25. Get a check or apply it to your down payment. JEEP SCRAM BLER U p to Flinton, Troy; a stepson, Paul F. Athens, N.Y.; a step­ daughter, Jean Ann Cearlone, Watervliet; and six grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild F uneral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in ch a rg e of arrangements. ter- " The experts discovered that I.IHa are the major cause of atherosclerosis. HDD or lipoprotein molecules high in density, on tlie other hand, apparently do not contribute to atherosclerosis and in fact, appear to fend it off. TENNIS Womens' Singles 55-S8 F irst, Betty Rathel, 56, Sanford; second, Phyllis Schelske. 58, Clermont, and third, Dorothy Doughetee, 57, Ellenton. Women's Doubles F irst, Barbara Cooper, 59, Winter Park and Helen Bar­ nes, 76, Winter Park; second, Betty Rathel, 56. Sanford and E m m a Spencer, 74, Sanford; and third. Belt Nienth, 59, Maitland and Betty Waldin, 59, Ellenton, Mixed Doubles First, (playoff >LiVant DeWolfe. 59. Mt. Dora and Em m a Spencer, 74. Sanford vs. B arbara Cooper. 59. Winter Park and Jack Zimmer, Winter Park and third. Phyllis, 57 and Alvin Schelski, 63, Clermont. Men's Singles 55-59 F irst, Norman Copeland, 56, Winter Park; second. Joe Adkins, 55, la k e Mar)’ and third, I-aVant DeWolf, 59, Mt. Dora. Men's Douhles First, LaVont DeWolf, 59, Mt, IX-ra and William Malicznwski, 58, Sanford; second, O R. Hendrix, 56, Palatka and Ben Waldron, 63, Palatka; ami third, Barton Haigh, 58. Dunedin and Alvin Schelske, 63, Clermont. Women's Singles 60-64 F irst, Mary Bowermaster. 64. Fairfield. OH, Second, Kay Kirwin, 69, Dunncllon. No third. Mixed Doubles F irst, Frances, 60 and Emil, 73, Johnson, Edgewater. Second, William Knight, 67, Winter Park and Helen Barnes, 76, Winter Park. Third, Mary Bowermaster. 64. Fairfield, OH. and Clyde Sweet, 60, D esburg Men's Singles First, Kenneth Heron, 64. Deltona Second, Carl Daughctee, 60, Ellenton. Third, Clyde Sweet, 60, l,cesburg Men's Doubles First, H.W. Simpson, 60, Orlando and Jack Zimmer, 61, Casselberry; second, Eugene Kellner, 61, Lmgwood and Ben Waldron, 61, Palatka; and third, Clyde Sweet, 60, U ’esburg and Herbert Richmond, 62, Winter Park. Mrn’s Singles 65-69 F irst, Graham Carter, 66, Winter Park; second, Frank Uelcc, 66, Port Orange und third, Joseph Droadbcnt, 65, Cocoa Beach. Mrn's Doubles First, Paul Belk, 66, Winter Park and Peter Emmons, 69, Winter Park; second, Frank Belec, 66, Port Orange and William Cote, 60, Edgewater; und third, John Merringan, 65, Maitland and William Knight, 67, Winter Park Mixctl Douhles First, Lilly, 68, and Hoy Britt, 69, Sanford; second, Mr and Mrs. Eugene luingko, 70, Dallas; ami third, Missy Mitchell, 66, IX*Lind and Elwood Cotter, 72, IXLiml Men’s Singles 70 and over First Emil Johnson, 73, Edgewater; second, Tyson Matlack, 71, llobe Sound; and third, Gus Terry, 91, Maitland. KNITTING First, D slie Starke, 57, St. Petersburg; second, Wanda Ross. 62, Sanford; and third, Peggy Snyer, 60. Sanford. MEN S PANCAKE HACK F irst, Wilbur Otto, 67, Ellenton; second, Terry Clark, 61, Zellwood; and third, D o King, 63, Sanford. WOMEN’S PANCAKE RACE F irst, Jean Clark, 60, Zellwood; second, Kay Thompson, 58, ln k e Mary, und third, Mary Schanzier, 57, Palatka. PINOCHLE F irst, W.A. Kellogg, 78, Tam pa; second, H. Wallstrom, 77, Sanford and third, L.P. Payton, 75, Sanford. , A N N O U N C IN G 10% P R IC E R E B A T E S AT YOUR A M C -J E E P -R E N A U L T DEALER AREA DEATHS MRS. MARJORIE MAE McUHJGHUN Mrs. Marjorie Mae Flinton McLoughlln, 81, 518 W. Plantation Blvd., Lake Mary, died Wednesday at Florida HospltaLOrlando. Born April 5, 1920, In Troy, N.Y., she moved to la k e Mary from Watervliet, N.Y., in 1974. She w u a retired accountant, a Catholic, a member of the Lake Mary Women’s G ub and the Senior C itiien s Keenagers. Survivors include her husband, John F .; two sisters, Helen Barrett, Lake Mary, Evelyn RetUy. New York; a brother. Harry F. Friday, Nov. 11.1*11— JA $759 Mora g o o d nawe. Renault La Car tha worid’a bast-sailing front-wheel driva car It Offler th a io w sst priced car in America. Reoat 'With option*! S IM M IIK i on JH li CJ »nd Conceid f r i g u f M an lg« con-pinion You! m.iapg* m*, dJIil do* !0 dn»ng ipM d. **(II1*> condl-ont, *nd trip Itngth *c>u*l h-g«»*Y mii**g* •>!! M l u "B * M d on m*ng!tciu'*>t lugg*tl*d '•!*>! put* O tm good 11 p*aicip*nng M u m YIAMCUmoiRENAULTP SANFORD MOTOR CO. 5 0 8 S o u th S a n f o rd , F re n c h A v e . F lo r id a 3 2 2 -4 3 8 2 -f - o : * • •' * ' * * * * •1/lN JO Pb*n‘ �• » Evening Herald (USPS 4tl 1 « ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. J2771 Area Code 305422-281 lo r 831-9993 F rid ay , N ovem ber 13, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Monthi, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. P A TC O : A Lesson For All When the Professional Air Traffic Controller Organization (PATCO) recently declared it would be willing to end its three-month-old strike against the government and people of the United States if the strikers were permitted to return to work, the news was hardly worth announcing in the media. It just doesn't matter any more. The an­ nouncement, in fact, was a pathetic irrelevancy because PATCO has ceased to exist. On Oct. 23, the Federal Labor Relations Authority (FLRA) decertified PATCO as the exclusive bargaining agent of the air traffic controllers. The U.S. Court of Appeals sustained the FLRA decision that put PATCO out of business. As a consequence, the 6,300 PATCO members who did not go out on strike in August will no longer be required to pay dues to a union that couldn’t represent them. TTie Federal Aviation Administration now may proceed with new contracts and working controllers may form a new union. Meanwhile, the administration served notice that PATCO’s belated offer changes nothing; the 11,500 strikers will not be allowed back to work. How are the mighty fallen. When PATCO members voted overwhelmingly to go on strike in August because the administration would not cave in to their demands for a $10,000 across-theboard pay increase on top of an average salary of $33,000, they not only violated federal law but their own signed agreements not to strike. The arrogant union leadership, convinced that its members were indispensable to U.S. air traffic, intended to have its demands fully met under threat of blackmail or else paralyze every airport. In their greed and insolence, the air traffic con­ trollers simply underestim ated President Reagan, who gave them 48 hours to return to work or be permanently fired. Even then, PATCO counted on winning through public concern over air safety and support from foreign controllers. As it turned out, PATCO’s rolls were padded by about 3,000 members, and with 6,300 controllers who did not strike being reinforced by managers and military personnel, the inconvenience was minimized to an amazing degree. Mercifully, no air disaster occurred during the transitional period that PATCO could have blamed on the government. There is a memorable and obvious lesson in the PATCO episode for members of other public-•sector unions. The American people, who over­ whelmingly supported the President in his tough response to the illegal air-traffic controllers strike, are fed up with strikes and sick-outs by their public servants. Little support exists for such strikes. Those who seek public jobs are fully aware that the right to strike is not among their privileges, even as they know they enjoy civil service job security not usually available in the private sector. Out-of-work air traffic controllers, who, as President Reagan said, resigned their jobs, have themselves and PATCO to blame, not the President whose duty is to uphold the laws of this land. PLEASE WRITE Letters to tkc editor are welcomed (or publication. All letter* must be ii|n rd , with a m adias addrets ta d , II poMlble, a telephone a umber *o the ideality ol the writer may be verified. The Evealag Herald win respect the withe* ol writer* who do aot waat their aamea la petal. The Evealag Herald alto reserves the right to edit letter* to eliminate Libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD \ e 10 ^ Bv DUNE PETRYK If last year Is any Indication, the State Division of Forestry should be getting very nervous now at the opening of this year's forest Are season. More than a half-million acres of wildlands were consumed by fire last year and almost all of the 14,000 fires involved were started by people, according to State Forester John Bethea. And conditions that led to the destruction last year still exist, he said. "The foremost factor w u an extreme shortage of rain,” Bethea u ld , "and we're still lagging below normal in all parts of Florida except the extreme southern area. The discouraging thing is that we don't expect this problem to improve anytime soon because we have just finished what is traditionally our rainy season.” Other factors Influencing the increase in fires were, of course, human factors. Due to the expanding population, there's more with the hazards of wildfires last y ear that a burning ban was put Into effect during the fire season. Seminole County Forester Mike Martin advises all residents to contact their local city or county fire department before doing any outdoor burning this year. A pam phlet containing Florida’s forest fire laws and open burning regulations is available from the Division of Forestry offices statewide, or it can be obtained by writing Florida Division of Forestry, Fire Control Bureau, Collins Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32301. "Although it seems like the fire season has been going on for a year now, actually we are Just now entering the time of year when we traditionally have the most forest fires," Bethea u id . “So it is extremely important everybody knows the laws concerning outdoor burning and that they abide by them." chance of accidental and careless fires, Bethea u ld . This m eans everyone has to be more careful. The State Division of Forestry has started a crackdown on Illegal fires. State law u y s all fires that bum any forest, grass, woods, wildlands, marshes or vegetative land clearing debris a re Illegal unleu the Division of Forestry and a d ja c e n t landowners a re notified beforehand. Violation of the law is punishable by up to five years in prison, a $5,000 fine, or both, Bethea u id . People should keep in mind also, he u id , should a fire get out of control, even if at the onset it was a legal fire, the landowner who starts it Is liable for damages. Seminole County officials were so concerned BUSINESS W ORLD W ILLIAM STEIF w oops, Secretaries In The Home By MARCELLA & KREITER CHICAGO (UPI) - Gladys Giraldo loves her Job and better yet, she estimates she ends up making about a third more than other women doing sim ilar work. Mrs. Giraldo, 26, is one of four women taking part in Continental Illinois NaUonal Bank and Trust Co.'s residential word processing experiment. “ It's a wonderful program for working mothers who do not want to work outside the home," Mrs. Giraldo, the mother of a 34year-old son, said. "I wouldn't be working if it wasn't for this.” Mrs. Giraldo figures she saves roughly 30 percent of her salary.by not having to leave home. "I save carfare money. I save com­ muting time. I save on clothing, food, baby sitter — I'm making more by staying home.” Continental - the seventh-largest bank in the country and biggest in the Midwest — began experim enting with secretaries working at home about three years ago and is planning to expand the program next March. “Every company Is having trouble getUng good secretaries and the situation is getting worse," said Mary McArthur, who is In charge of the program. "There are a lot of women who would be willing to work if they didn't have to leave their homes.” In 1978, the bank took two women out of its secretarial pool to initiate its pilot program. "One person was sick of commuting and tha other individual was a good steady per­ former,” Ms. McArthur said. "Our personnel division and our systems area had a lot of tools in place that we could capitalize on. "We didn't know what to expect but it worked out Just fantastically," she said "Last February we hired four more women, trained them at the bank for two weeks and then sent them home in early March." The women transcribe letters and other documents from dictaphone-type recorders on video display terminals. The material is transmitted over phone lines back to the bank where it is printed out in the proper form. Ms. McArthur said the four women — Mrs. Giraldo of Chicago; Donna Puccini, 27, Arlington Heights; Pat Kelly, 43, La Grange; and Jewel Pugh, 36, Country Gub Hills — work from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. At the end of the day they are given another three hours of work that they are expected to finish before the start of the next business day. "Donna gets up at the crack of dawn to do it," Ms. McArthur said. "She prefers to spend her evenings with her family and says she's at her best at 4 a.m .” Mrs. Giraldo said she arranges her "flex hours" around the other things going on around her home. "It really depends on how much work 1 may have,” she said. "There’s always your housework too... I really don't set up any set schedule.” The Job has made Mrs. Giraldo feel more productive. "I did work outside the home before Daniel was bom," she said. "Then when this oppor­ tunity arose, I felt a lot more productive. The money always helpa too.” Mrs. Kelly had other reasons. "I had been typing In my home for eight years," she said. "At my peak I had three court reporters and an Insurance man 1 did transcriptions for. "When you have your own business, your time really isn't your own,” Mrs. Kelly said. "If somebody ... needs a rush Job, you feel obligated to do It. This way, my hours are set.” U.S. Radio In Cuba IS all Z\(r MISTAKE ■Faulty Rasar is Pu t t ie u s , V Of F COUPS!•J Jose Marti was a violently anti-Yankee hero of the 1890s Cuban revolution. Now the Reagan administration wants to name its proposed anti-Cutro radio station "Radio M arti." The station's original name was “ Radio F ree Cuba,” but in Spanish that comes out "Radio Cuba Libre," which elicits rum Jokes from Cubans. So the Reaganltes went to the new name and promised to put the station on the air Jan. 28, M arti’s birthday. The Reaganltes also want to create an 11m em ber presidential commission to lay down guidelines for the new station. The com­ mission is to report to the president no later than Oct. 1, eight months after Radio Marti is supposed to go on the air. T here's another problem. Radio Marti Is supposed to be a medium-wave AM station aim ed at Cuba, with a transm itter in southern Florida and a studio in New York or Washington. But the best frequency so far found for the station could precipitate Fidel Castro into putting two new 500-kilowatt stations on the air to Jam Radio Marti — and also Jam U.S. radio stations as far west as Des Moines, Iowa. 0W.C0MWI YOU MWN THI5iw t QW m ROBERT WALTERS The $1.75 Tomato? WASHINGTON - A loaf of bread costs $7.66, tomatoes are priced a t three for $5.24, bananas sell for $3.26 per pound — and a 10ounce Jar of instant coffee la a luxury item selling for $45.06. The nation’s consumers, warns Robert Rodale, are likely to encounter those prices within 20 years "if a more sustainable and energy-efficient food system is not created soon.” A board chairman of a highly successful family-owned publishing firm, Rodale has spent years promoting the cause of an abundant, safe, efficient and flexible food system from the Em m aus, Pa., home of Rodale Press Inc. Now he's planning to carry his campaign to Washington, with a warning that "the $7.66 loaf of bread will be a fact by the end of this century unless we act now.” Rodate's personal commitment to the issue has led him to establish a public-interest venture called The Cornucopia Project, which employs six full-time staff members and is financed through hundreds of thousands of dollars contributed annually by the publishing company. It concerns range from soil erosion and land low to energy use and chemical con­ tamination of food. In an era when huge corporate fanning operations provide much of the nation's food, Rodale offers compelling argum ents for localised agricultural production on a modest but self-sufficient scale. New Yorkers, he notes, consume about 24,000 tons of broccoli annually, virtually all of it grown on the West Coast, then shipped across the country at a cost of almost $1 million — but that trip isn't necessary because broccoli could be produced almost anywhere on the E ast Coast. Although Pennsylvania is the leading agricultural state In the Northeast, It Imparts «9 percent of its lettuce, M percent of 1U carrots and 77 percent of Its beef. Tran­ sportation costa total more than $400 million annually. For every $2 apeqt on energy to grow food In this country, another dollar la spent on energy consumed In shipping — but transportation isn't the only villain because processing and packaging also use vast amounts of energy. A typical 44-cent can of California tomatoes, for example, contains 20 cents' worth of processing, 19 cents' worth of transportation, overhead and profit — and 5 cents' worth til tomatoes. Quality Invariably is sacrificed in food varieties bred principally to endure a mechanical harvesting process and the rigors of cross-country shipping — but there are alternatives that can both reduce costs and improve quality. An Agriculture Department study of far­ m ers' markets in Colorado shows that local producers receive 44 percent more profit when selling directly to consumers rather than to wholesalers, while buyers save 28 percent compared with supermarket prices. In New York CUy, farm ers' markets save purchasers 7 percent to 35 percent compared with grocery store prices. An even more efficient and economical alternative already has been chosen by the approximately 54 million households that grow food in their own gardens and 8 million others who use containers on porches, patios and docks. Home gardens, with average dimensions of only about 22 feet by 30 feet, produced 40 percent of all vegetables consumed last year, with a net worth of $15 billion. A 1900 nationwide survey conducted by the Gallup Organization found that another 17 million households have space for a garden but don’t choose to have one, while an ad­ ditional 14 million households would like a garden but lack the land. The goal of Radio Marti, according to National Security Council chief Richard Allen, is to bring detailed local news and commentary to Cuba's 11 million people. Cubans "yearn for the truth," he said Sept. 23, the day Radio Martl'a birth was an­ nounced at the White House. The Voice of America, British Broadcasting Co. and others "cannot satisfy" that yearning. The Kennedy administration tried the same thing in 1911. That w u abandoned in 1966. But Allen didn't hark back to the 1960s. He said Radio Marti "will tell the truth to the Cuban people about their government's domestic mismanagement and its promotion of subversion and international terrorism." A "background" briefing followed in which an official said $10 million in “ reprogram­ m ed" State Department funds would be required in Radio M arti's first year, $8 million a year thereafter. By mid-October the State Department doubted such funds would be available. When asked if the United States was "prepared to take" thousands who might be inspired to leave Cuba, the official replied: "We think there are perhaps up to 2 million Cubans that have indicated In one way or another a desire to leave, but those Cubans are the responsibility of the Cuban govern­ ment... not of the U.S.” Radio M arti is "not designed to invite them to leave," he said. When It was noted that "m any in Cuba now listen to” Florida radio stations in English and Spanish, and watch U.S. TV, the response w u that Radio Marti would be "additional to available services.” The senior official said "this Is a U.S. government initiative” but private donations would be welcomed. He claimed members of Congress of both parties had "expressed considerable interest." But Sen. Charles Percy, R-W., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, knew nothing about Radio Marti, and Rep. Dantel FasceU, D-Fla , chairm an of the House Foreign Affairs Committee’s international operations sub­ committee, privately thought the Idea w u nutty. But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has been pushing almost identical legislation. JACK ANDERSON Overthrow Plot Threatens Haiti Dictator c * « « • ■» "So you'/* t tupply-tidori Big doolf So it ovtrybody tit*, thrstdsyt.' WASHINGTON - An incredible plot la In the works to end the dictatorial regime of Haitian President JeanGaude "Baby Doc” DuvaBer. These are the bizarre ingredients: An American soldier of fortune, a handpicked team of International mercenaries, a group of Haitian exiles and some Italian businessmen looking for a fast buck. DuvaUer is known to be worried to the point of paranoia over the possibility that he will be assaasteated. He has been publicly named that there Is a plot agalnat him in late October throe light planes (lew over Ms unhappy country and dumped Iona of literature proclaiming the dictator's im­ minent downfall. Whether U w u tha Itate-AmaricafrHaltten plot that w u the specific came of Baby Doc’s alarm is not dear. Mayka ha doaul even know about this one. Bat hart's tha story, u reported by my associates Dak Van Atta and Bob Sherman. The soldier of fortune is John Dutcher, a rugged 48-year-old ex-Marino and selfproclaimed assassin who used to work for fugitive ex-CIA agent Edwin Wteon. I reported last August that Dutcher once Identified himself as a "mercenary specialising In protection, training and hostage retrieval missions for foreign governments.” In mid-September, Dutcher w u sent by Wilson to northern Italy to negotiate a Libyan construction contract with urns Milan businessmen. White he w u there, he met some Haitian exiles who want to get rid of DuvaUer. Dutcher agreed not only to recruit mer­ cenaries in Britain and South Africa but to purchau anna tha coup. The cost w u fiw U h s it g | mintaw vMch the two Italian hr to the deal explained that the Helena had tracta te return for financing tha i The plotters have picked Duvaliar'a eaaor. Ha is Roland Maglofre, a former Haitian army lieutenant and the nephew of Paul Magloira, who w u president of Haiti from 1IMto 1888. Scheming agatut Baby Doc and his late father, Papa Doc DuvaUer, is new for Roland Magloire. He hu been involved in several attempted coups. In the lata HMs, he went a year in Jail In the Bahama* u tha raeult of a botched invasion of Haiti Dutcher could not be located for comment, but Magloire returned a call from Montreal late one night Surprisingly, ha did not deny that a coup w u being planned. At first he professed not to know Dutcher, but then he said, "Maybe I do, but under some ether name.” When presented with delate of the plot, ha ante coyly, "Mayka it tepoaribfc that * Ila ping la happen.” rteO to the id u of overthrowing DuvaUer by force. In fact, they u y, his Insistence on a military ouster lad to the breakup of the "Haitian Coalition,"an emigre group dedicated to Duvaliar’a downfall. Maglolre’s opponents wanted to arrange a leu bloody coupwithln Haiti Whoever wine-DuvaUer or Magloire seems likely the wretched Haitian people l still low. Exile sources u y that a Magk victory would merely replace one < tatorsMp with another. A military show* between tha two adversaries would b contest the langwffariag Haitian » I t l -------* __a. • the frotHenman of legend, iockad in mortal combat, erteo of "Go wifi! Go bee �I OURSELVES Miss D'Amico, James J. Koczan Exchange Vows In An Around Geneva Public Hearing Set O n Proposed Development Roslyn Marie D'Amico and James John Koczan were m arried Oct. 10, at 2 p.m., at Sts. Peter ft Paul Church, Goldenrod. Father John Mitzi performed the double ring, nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. D'Amico, 9406 Roanne Drive, Orlando. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Koczan Jr., 404 Highland St„ Altamonte Springs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of organza and lace. A lace crown held her tiered veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses, miniature carnations and white stephanotls. Mrs. Bernadette Brewer attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Roth, Karen Ortiz1 and Rosemary Barth. Alan Brown served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Richard D’Amico, Ronald D'Amico and David Koczan. The reception was held at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the newlyweds are making their home in Altamonte Springs. The bride is a data review technician for the Social Security Administration. The bridegroom is a lieutenant with the Longwood F ire Depart* ment. MRS. JAMES JOHN KOCZAN Geneva has been b u sin g this week over the request submitted by the Marion Development Corp. of Maitland to the Seminole County Zoning and Planning Board to subdivide 12 acres of prime land in Geneva for the purpose of building about 32 homes. A pproxim ately 35 citizen s from Geneva showed up to express their feelings at the scheduled board meeting on Oct. 4. Most people in the community voiced their concern about the water supply, stating that what Is known as "the Geneva bubble", a fresh water supply that does not draw from the same aquafer as Orlando and Sanford, does not seem to have an inexhaustible supply of water. According to Bill Diamond of the zoning office, the development cor­ poration's request received a unanimous denial from all m em bers of the Development Review Committee. The final decision, however, will rest In the hands of the county commissioners at a public hearing to be held Tuesday evening, Nov, 24, in commission chambers on the second floor of the court house at 7 p.m. Mrs. Loraine Whiting, secretary of the Geneva Citizens Association, urges all concerned residents to atten d this commission meeting. At the present lim e, the U.S. Geological Survey Service in Orlando is conducting a study on the water table In Geneva. Trudy Phelps, USGSS project leader for this study, was in Geneva this week doing more work on Osceola Road. Everyone was well pleased at the turnout this year for the carnival. As promised, it was bigger and better than ever. The ways and means committee of the historical organization is nowthinking up new ways to gel the people of our community together more often. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 ^ A test well sunk at the comer of Avenue C and Highway 46 several weeks ago has been used in the study, too. Results ol the tests are not available at this time. Time is running out to purchase tickets for the side of beef to be given away at a drawing the night of Oviedo High School’s homecoming game with Cocoa Beach on November 20. The tickets are being sold by the Athletic Association for 31 each and may be purchased from the football players or boosters prior to the game. The 300 pounds of beef donated by Imogene and Ed Yarborough will be cut and freezer wrapped, according to Imogene. Another subject that has the citizenry of Geneva up in arms is the proposed corridor of power towers that Florida Power ft lig h t proposes to string from Georgia to Central Florida at the recommendation of the Public Service Commission. P art of the proposed mule will cut right through Geneva, with 330feet wide easements being granted. Mrs. Sharon Ceiner, an officer with the The Administrative Hearing Office of Geneva E lem en tary School P aren t the State of Florida lias scheduled a Teacher O rganization Is urgently special hearing for Monday, Nov. 23 at 9 requesting that all the good rooks in a.m. in the Volusia County Court House Geneva Jot their recipes down and get Annex at Daytona Beach. them to the school office by Monday. The PTO is organizing a Geneva Cook­ M argaret Caminack, president of the Owners of Seminole County, Inc., may be book to be published and ready for sale reached at 349-5300 for further in­ before Christmas. The book will Include a brief history of Geneva in the first few formation regarding (his issue. pages, and lots of great recipes from the When Daisey Hinojoso, treasurer of the local cooks. Sharon says, "You don’t have to be a Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society, finishes paying the bills Incurred parent of a child in school now to qualify for the annual Halloween carnival, it to have your recipes in our book — you looks like the group will have an ad­ Just have to live in Geneva." You may ditional (900 in the kitty. call her at 349-5591 for more information. Kids Don't Need 'Special Love' HtraM Pham ay Tam Vincent HOME BEAUTIFUL The Home Life Department of the Woman's Club of Sanford presented Jane Philips, center, of Philips Decorating Den for the November program at the regularly scheduled meeting, Mrs. Philips co-ordinated a fashion show on windows, walls and floors using contemporary and traditional concepts. Helping Mrs. Philips present the show were Ron Mauldin, manager of the carpet-vinyl department, left, and Mary Lou Peake, decorating assistant. In Bloom And On Canvas R oses, R oses E v e ry w h e re Roses, roses everywhere. The Volusia Rose Society will sponsor its annual Rose Show Sunday a t the First Federal Bank of Mid-Florida in DeLand. Thousands of live, prize-winning roses from all over the South will be on display from 1 to 5 p.m. Cut roaes and miniature rose plants will be on sale in the entrance foyer. The prize-winning roses will go on sale st 4:30 p.m. The roses on display — which include hybrid teas, grandlfloras, floribundas and polyanthus, as well as m iniatures no bigger than a thumbnail - have been grown In the outdoor private garden of the ezhlbitors. They will be Judged according to the national standards of the American Rose Society — on form, color, substance, stem and foliage, balance and proportion, and lias. R osalia ns will be on hand to provide rose-growing hints and their success secrets. This year's show is m arked by a special occasion. In am ongst the live blooms, will be roses of another kind. In perpetual bloom on canvas, the paintings of Benin!, the in­ ternationally known artist who was profiled In August In “The Evening Herald," will be displayed in the lobby of the bank. On display, for the first tim e In Florida will be Beninl's huge shaped superroaes, canvaasa which have edges t a p e d to tbs contour of the outride petals of the rose. No artiat in the world h as m ade more extensive or symbolic t z p m s t nM of the rose. For more than 10 y ean now, Beninl's paintings have been exhibited throughout the world, an endless succession of roaes In a variety of roles and colon. The Superroses, for which he is most famous, result from an In­ tim ate observation of N ature — her rhythms, her foreplay of lights and shadows, her motion, and especially, her colors. p*ntni currently lives on the shores of Lake Harney, near Geneva. Ha is expected to attend the Ross Show on Sunday. M s paintings will remain on display at the First Federal of MidFlorida through Jan. 19, ltB . Party Time For Geneva artist Benia! stands before his painting. 'Hie Fortune Giver.” DEAR ABBY: I am a 39year-old widower with no children. My wife died four years ago, nnd I am very clow to her brother nnd his wife. We live near each other an d get together se v e ra l tim es a week. My problem is In dealing with the sexual advances of their 14-yetr-old daughter. Dear Abby She iy ex trem ely ^ e l l developed far her age and could easily pass for 19 or 20. For the past year I wrote it off as just family affection (she whs very close lo my wife,) However, In the last six months she has been very aggressive, and there is no mistaking what she has in mind. (She even asked me point-blank in very coarse language what I'v e been doing about iny "sex life" since my wife's d ea th !) Abby, I love my niece, 1 am not perverted and I am no child molester. 1 have made no advances toward this child. I date different women and lead a normal, healthy Ufe. Don’t tell me to Ignore her. I've tried, but to no avail. I'm at the point now where I don't know whether to grab her and turn her over my knee — or Just grab her. FRUSTRATED IN W.VA. DEAR FRUSTRATED; You've contradicted yourself. The Utile tease has you on the ropes. Don't “ grab" her lor u y reason. But do tell her like a Dutch uncle that she Is playing with fire. And teU her parents to lake their daughter In hand before she brings home a heap o' trouble. DEAR ABBY: I am in my 40s. My hair is streaked with gray and I wear It puUed back in a bun. Each year 1 earn a line or two on my hands and face, I have never been to a beauty parlor and I own no cosmetics. I have alwaya felt that cosmetics were basically unhealthy (or the akin, a waste of time and money, nnd somewhat dishonest. 1 have been happily Theta Epsilon Mtmber* of XI Epsilon Sigma met st the home of Millie Gilbert (or ■ costume party on Oct 31. The sister* InTheta Epailoa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, celebrated Halloween at their regularly scheduled meeting at the home of Barbara Mayo. Member* were asked to coma in costume. The cultural program ex­ plained tha history and traditions of Halloween. Following the program, members dlscureed the varied tradition* that each has obewad In various parts of tha country. The buaineM meeting brought rtisnmion about the recent Craft Bazaar at the Altamonte MaH Plana were made to attend the upcoming All Chapter Luncheon at tha Longwood Villa#! Inn. The upcoming masting will be Pledge Ritual for a new member Debbie SHmpeon. On* of the highlight* of tho evening was a rid* on a hay wagon to a Geneva Halloween carnival whan members riritod a ipook home. Members also stopped at many of the game booth* at the carnival. v v .w H V ^yZ .-. $%eCiQ4- ^ s liilliL g S ^ * £ W wSSs IsSsi i i * f 1 married for 20 years to an exceptional man who makes me feel like the most beautiful womanon earth. He Is the only person 1 care to please. It he asked m e to alter my ap­ pearance through cosmetics and hair coloring, 1 would do so — and gladly. However, since he seems to love me just the way I am , I wtU leave the refinements of age to God who Is our scu lp to r, ond be satisfied with the results. PLAIN JANE DEAR JANE: U you are happy, and your husband Is happy, you are Uvlng In -uriB utopia. Ah, would that wr were all so loriunatci Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-own-thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send 31 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 rents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 120M Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. OMrtol v Q p t Proartms O B Accosts* PATRICK DBHORK, D.D.I. Accosting now sattooti •wUemorewlos 1440 HIAWATHA AVI. SANFORD, P LA. H OU aiBY APPOINTMENT 323-1174 o r 323-1115 Welcome NEWCOMER! “Florida's own greeting eeretee" — d edtested to welcoming now residents Florida Owned ^ A call from you will bring ■ prompt visit from our reprssentetive. She has bro­ chures, civic information; and to help with your shop­ ping needs, cards ol In­ troduction from local mer­ chants. Lite Winn—123-lf12 ta N ^ w ls Laura Bede—m-IMS Ce erdlwater XI Epsilon Sigma Thar* war* a variety of costume* displayed by mem­ ber*. These costumes ranged (ran an intensive care patient and bar a (landing doctor to Raggedy Ann and Andy- There was also a skateboard champ, a pioneer woman, a baseball player, Dracula and other*. Beta Sigma Phi DEAR ABBY: I’ve prayed about this for months, and the only answer 1 get Is, "W rite to Abby." My husband and 1 are having severe problems with hla mother. We have four sm all children under the age of 6. We think we are doing a good Job of raising them, but every time we leave them with “ Nainaw," she messes things up. She gives our toddlers wine and beer behind our backs even though we've asked her not to. She also sneaks them candy and all kinds of Junk food, knowing that we allow them only fresh fruit between meals or for dessert. Namaw also tells our 5year-old that he Is going to the "wrong" church — the one she goes to Is the “right" one. (She’s still mad because her son left his church, which is also hers, and Joined mine.) Abby, I want to love her, but her behavior makes it im­ possible. What should I do? Don'l tell me not to leave the children with her because we feel that children need the sp ecial love their g ra n d ­ parents can give them. D IS C O U R A G E D IN OREGON DEAR DISCOURAGED: T his Is “ special lo v e "? Sneaking toddkn wine, beer, Junk food and sweets? Plus undermining their confidence In their chnrch? This kind nl “ love" your children can do w ttboat Sorry. Something Is d ra stic a lly wrong w ith “ N anuw ." I would never leave the children la her care. * ■ Q w c iih g S e n n a A c . Home Office 904-734-0031 ' ’ “ •-*• *• W - fa I �* r * * r t / .■ SPORTS SEMINOLE GIRLS Who: Sanford vs. Plantation What: Section 4A-3 Volleyball Title When: Tonight at 7:30 Where: Plantation Next: State Volleyball Final Four SEMINOLE BOYS Who: Sanford vs. Mainland What: District 4A-9 Football Title When: Tonight at 8 Where: Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium Next: State Football Playoffs Tribe Goes For It Tonight Je rry P osey says this y e a r 's Seminole High football team has “more heart" than any squad he’s ever been associated with. Tonight a t 8 In Daytona Beach's Memorial Stadium h ell find out if that "heart" can fall In love with a District 4A-9 and F iv e . S tar Conference Championship*. Posey's 5-0 Seminole* take on Bob Wallace's 5-1 Mainland Buccaneers for a post-season spot in the state high school playoffs. "We started stressing the importance of this gam e last Saturday," pointed out the Florida Galor graduate. "They know how much it means and how much a win will accomplish." When the season started Us doubtful that Poaey could have realistically envisioned playing for the twin titles on this date. Not that he lacked confidence In this year’s crop, but the numbers were small, the size was small and the depth was...for lack of a better word...nonexlstent. If Poaey said it once, he's said it a thousand times. “One or two injuries will devastate us." Well, he hasn't had those one or two injuries, or If he’s had no one on this gutty squad would speak up and tell him. “We've gotten more out of less than we ever have," said Posey candidly. “This team has more heart than anybody. They Just don't give up. That's our biggest plus. "And we sta y healthy," J e rr y hurriedly added. Another team that has stay ed reasonably healthy Is Wallace’s Buc­ caneers. Thursday morning, Wallace disclosed that only standout running back Isaac Bell was "questionable." Bell didn't play last week when TitusvlUe blew away the Bucs, nor the week before when Mainland paved Its way to the title shot tonight with a 14-10 conquest of Spruce Creek. He w asn't missed. Johnny Rivers, no * 1 Sanford I at Mainland relation to the singer, but a band student Just the same, ran for 79 yards, caught two passes for 95 yards and scored both TDs. "It's his first year playing football," confirmed Wallace about his senior flash. “He had other interests the past few years. “We told him he'd be at a great disadvantage a f te r m issing three years, but he wanted to try It anyway. He's worked real h ard ." And now It's the opposition that is at a disadvantage thanks to Rivers' 4.7 40yard dash speed. He is Joined In the backfield by quarterback Eric Childs, a sophomore who tossed the 56-yard score to Rivers. While Wallace is happy enough with his offense, he is quick to point out that it's his defense that makes the Buc­ caneers' rivals walk the plank. “Our defense has given the offense good field position all year," said Wallace who has ressurrected the Mainland program from the depths of the Atlantic Ocean. “ We don't have great statistics, but we've been scoring enough to win." That defense is spearheaded by defensive end Junior E ric Somerlad a 6foot, 170 pounder and senior linebacker Darryl Singletary, a 5-foot-10, 185 pounder. Tackles Pat Reese (6-foot-l, 180) and Brad Davis (6-foot, 205) anchor the defensive line. Both a re Juniors. Wallace points with pride to his defensive secondary, which he calls Mainland's strongest point. "They’ve been together three years," says Wallace about his senior foursome of Terry Hawkins, David McMlilon, Paul Watson and Rod Wallace. "They are all good hitters and know what they're doing." Wallace makes no cross and skull bones about what the Buccos have to do to slop Sanford. “We have to stop the fullback (lenny Sutton)," stated the articulate Wallace. JO E SUSANNE M ARTHA , D E S A N T IS W A LLA CE POSEY (51-39) Lady Seminole Netters Take On Poised Plantation Herd# Plwte »v T»m VIikm I Seminole High volleyballers and fans celebrate. "He is the crux of their offense. "Seminole does a lot of things well. They are a well-preclsloned team that deserves to be where they are." And the reason the Tribe is where they are—ready to grasp a district title —is because of coach Dave Mosure's rock-ribbed defense. Mosure calls it a pro 4-3 with “variations of other types of defenses that I've used through the years." He also utilizes a pro 3-4 similar to Tampa Bay's. SA N D R A GLENN (57-33) B IL L Y S T R IP P (51-39) SA M CO O K (59-31) Sanford C o n sen su s Sanford Sanford Mainland Mainland Sanford Spruce Creek at Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Sp. Creek Lyman Lyman Bishop Moore at Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Apopka at Ik. Howell Apopka IJc. Howell Apopka I k . Howell Ik. Howell Ik . Howell Ik . Howell Ik . Brantley Ik. Brantley Lk. Brantley lk . Brantley D eU nd UCF UCF UCF UCF Mlllersville UCF Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida FSU Lake Brantley Ik . Brantley at DeLand MlllemlUe at UCF UCF Kentucky at Florida Florida Southern Miss at Fla. State Broncos al B u a Haiders at Dolphins Florida Sanford Lyman Ik . Brantley FSU FSU FSU FSU SMU Bucs Broncos Bucs Bucs Bronco# Broncos Toas-up Dolphins Dolphin* Raiders Dolphins Dolphins Raiders Dolphins x--- , FSU 'Worry W eek' For Wives-Wallace, Posey It appears that the wives are more nervous than the coaches on the eve of Sanford and Daytona Beach Malnland’a District 4A-9 showdown tonight a t 8 in Daytona’s Memorial Stadium. fir • * Sam Cook Sports Editor To hear Martha Posey and Susanne Wallace tell It, though, the women are always more nervous than the men. "The coaches' wives have to worry all week," said Susanne, wife of Mainland mentor Bob. " I thought it would be a rough week for Bob, but ha's been real calm." How can he be calm the week of the biggest gam e of the year? "Because he has them so well-prepared," Susanne answered quickly. "This is Mainland’s chance to prove itself after four or five pretty bad years. "They’ve worked real hard for Friday night. I believe in this football team. I know they’re going to win,” Mm added. Well, there’a not much doubt whoee side Susanna's taking. While Mrs. Wallace i> taking care of the Daytona Beach worry warts, Martha Poaey aaya Mm’s doing bar part this week in Sanford. Mrs. Poaey also reports that Jerry has been a good bey all weak. "He'a batn calm," aald Martha. "Ha wants to win very bad. He kaepe saying, 'We’ve gotta win Just on* •ora."’ Weil, Uiwb why do you think the Semlnolet* will prevail? "Btcauat they've got the beet coach," wu Mar- tha’s Just u quick reply. "Our defence will make the difference. And our at­ titude. These little boys try so hard It's wonderful. “We ueed to have big boys, but (hay had nasty attitudes. I'd Just as soon have this type of team any ytar.” The Poeeys have another reason for wanting a district tills. They figure it will be a perfect complement to their 29th anniversary Nov. 13. Well, Semlnolea, you aren't going to 1st them down are you? Saeferd(M) at Mainland (M) The wive* are, of course, split. Stripp picked against the horns boys. How do you ever expect to gat promoted picking against Sanford? DeSantis and Cook my 'Noise. Sanford's going to blow away, I aay. Spruce Creak (6-8) atL yaaa(tt) Two pretty evenly-matched Homecoming for the Greyhound* may maka the difference. Stripp, not being e "Healey High" alumnus like myaslf, want with the Creak Hawke. Bfehep Maare (M)aiOvMda(M) Lions will rip them up. Ui .-XT* w* • Apopka (3-5) atLakrHowrIl(t4) An Interesting matchup. Hawks have won two straight. Blue Darters beat Creek last week. Posey and Wallace take Apopka. At least they agree on something. The rest like LH. Lake Bnatlcy (3-1) al DeLaad (24) The Patriots have lost four straight. I think the trend will continue against the defensively-tough Bulldogs. The panel disagrees. MIBcnviUe State (74) at UCF (64) Once again I'm all alone. I say too much offense beats the Knights. The rest say too much define* beats the Marauders. Ke*t»ckyl3-7| at Florida (54) Bye-bye Fran Curd The Gatora drive a unanimous nail Into Curd's coffin. Well done peneL Where's George Allen? gewthetwlBiilisippHT4>l) a tn e rid a lta U (6 4 ) It's a big weekend for Seminole*. At least everyone but Sandra Glenn feals ao. Braac*a(74) etBacs(M ) The Tampa Bay boys haven't lost at borne all year. They haven’t played anyone as good aa Denver either. DaSantia, Glenn and Cook aay Broncos. The rest a n Buccaneers, especially Mrs. Wallace. Raider* (44) at Miami (74-1) Stripp, Glenn, Poaey and DeSantis go with tha DclpMu U's Ted Hendricks' homecoming. Go Raiders. "I'm su rp rised the 3-4s results against the ru n ,” said the Tribe's motivator, " I t's designed for the pass, but people haven’t been able to run against us with it." Wallace, on the other hand, doesn't know what to call it. He Just knows it works. "They have a scramble-type defense," said Wallace about Mosure’s defense which has over 50 options. "They put 11 m en on the line and dare you to beat them ." The "dare sta rts at 8 p.m. -SA M COOK By SAM COOK Herald Sparta Editor Seminole High volleyball coach Donalyn Knight talks a lot about ex­ perience and poise under pressure as being the keys for the succesa of this y ear’s team. Those keys have paid off for Five Star Conference, District 4A-9 and Region 4A-5 championships. She's right, of coune, the "Solid Six" of Tony Hardy, Jackie Link, Laura G race, Dee Hogan, Cindy Pendarvis and Cathy Hall are all seniors with savvy. When Knight marches her Seminole* onto the Plantation gym floor tonight for the Section 4A-3 playoff at 7:30, however, she brings her Tribe into a tee pee which is layered with experience, poise and tradition concerning the game of girls' volleyball. Plantation’s squad led by coach Marge Payton and assistant coach Evelyn Hayes didn't invent the game, but they sure have thrived with it. Plantation has six district Utles, five region titles and a 1977 state cham­ pionship for its claim to fame. This y ear's squad doesn't com pare to the 77 squad, but It can "play” according to Hayes. “This team doesn't have the height or power of that team ," Hayes said Thursday. "But they a re very scrappy and they play hard all the tim e." A funny twist to this scenario is that despite the titles alter titles after title, Seminole holds a victory over this Plantation crew—and the Tribe did It on this very floor, "Yeah, they beat us," admitted Hayes about the 15-13, 12-15 and 16-14 setback during the Oct. 2-3 Colonel's Invitational. "But we've improved a lot since then. That loaa won't affect ua." affect us. We know we beat them and on their own court," the confident coach added. Plantation's team also has a "Solid Six” composed of seniors Cid Coffee (hitter), Cindy Springer (hitter), U z Bridges (setter), Gina Martini (hitter) and Juniors Patty Hepler (hitter) and Tammy Whittington (hitter). The Planters went 30-8 this year. They play multiple offenses, depending upon what the opposition presents them. "They hustle and set up all the tim e," remembers Knight about the October meeting. "W e've got our work cut out for us. T here's only eight teams left in 'We know we beat them (Plantation) on their own court' — Donalyn Knight - the state, so you know they're all good." Plantation does have a weakness. "It's our bench," replied Hayes. " I t’s not as strong as in past years." While the senior members of the P la n te rs, p rim a rily Coffee and Bridges, carried the team during the regular season, Ironically, it has been the Juniors pulling the load through the playoffs. "H e p le r and Whittington have brought us through the post-aeason games," informed Hayes. “We have a lot of girla that have been in post-aeason play. T hat is a definite advantage." Tonight, Seminole and Its bench of super subs—Lisa Nelson and Teri Knight was quick with a comeback. Hardy—will try to offaet that ad ­ " It might not affect them , but it will vantage. O'Leary's G one Too Far! Penn State Battles Knights By SAM COOK M aunders running attack U awesome. Herald Sports Editor But the UCF defense talks a bit too. ‘ This time Ja ck O'Leary has gone too Led by Casselberry and former Lyman far. 11 touchdowns. Sidekick Rick Stonewall linebacker Billy GiovanetU, UCF U The University of Central Florida’s has 746 yards and 10 TDs. Brent Thomas holding the opposition to a stingy 3.1 already-departed athletic director has has only 691 yards and 10 scores. yards per nuh and 133 per game. been accused of over-echedullng by some T hat’s 31 touchdowns and 2,54a yards And, when the Knights outnuh the of the roaches on this year's staff. among the trio. opposition by an average of 17 yards per But really, Jack. Penn Slate in the The pawing attack, aa If it w u needed, game with their 185-pound backfield— Tangerine Bowl Saturday night at 7 la a little lacking. Q uarterback Luther you know that defense U tough. o'clock. Weren't the Knights supposed to Roberta has hit 25-of-70 tosses for 451 That same defense hu picked off 17 be moving into Division II, not Division I. yards and three TDs. enemy passes and held opposing quar­ Before coaches Don Jonas and Sammy The UCF offense, u usual, pales in terback to a completion percentage of Weir fall into a state of cardiac a r r a t, comparison. Tha Knights have 1198 yards Just 41 percent That too U a little lower it's always im portant to look for tha rushing u a team. They average Just 3.4 than the Knights success. hyphen when m ak in g out football yards per try and 150 per game. Coach Todd Goodyear's eleven h u schedules. UCF has four touchdowns rushing and given up Just 79 points or leu than 10 And by golly, there it la. Right after the three gearing. The other two came on a points a gam*. For most schools, bowl Penn S tate. I t says...hyph*n...-M lll- fumble recovery and an Interception dreams would be dancing in their heads, ersville. Whew. At least now tha return. Mori of the Knight punch of­ but for Um KnighU it hu resulted in a 4 4 Knights will be around for the aeason- fensively h u come from kicker Scott record. endtng "M ayor's Trophy” battla against Ryeraon, who hu 17 field goals in 28 A further look at Gknranetti, Eddie Bethune-Cookman slated for Nov. 21. attempt*. HU percentage w u much While this Mlllersville Pennsylvania batter than that until lari weak whan be James, Scott Redditt, John Scargle, Ed Gantner and company, reveals that the State school is not the Division I Nittany connected on Just 3-of4 attempts. Lions, it does boast some statistics Debits lari week's slump in the opposition h u tallied Just 33 points In the worthy of high-ranking. Knights' homecoming victory over opening half. The other 44 com* later when thi Until the M arauders dropped a 40-7 Hamptoo-Sytkwy, 174, Ryeraon U a very detenu runs down after aome e n r t n decision to Lehigh (Division I-AA) last dangerous threat week, they had won seven straight Tha 6-foot-l, 21Vpounder from Boon* on the gridiron. Of Mfwnblu forced oi games. They a re 7-2 for the year and lead High h u an almost limitless range. Two received by UCF, it hu recovered U, i the Pennsylvania Coherence in scoring. of Saturday's booU cams from 52 and 44 (urpriringly high number. In fact, the M arauders 21.6 points per yards and further enhanced hU Division Can tbs Knights' awesome — game is second nationally, while their 241 Hi-leading Odd goal output. riandup to tha Mavmdwa awaume yards rushing a gam e la first in tha For Rytram to have a chance to win or offtnu? nation. lose thU gam* for Central Florida, Can Ryeraon kick 14 Arid goals for a 42Mlllersville State has tha top three however, the Knights will need probably 28.4 victory? rusher* in the conference. Running back thetr beat dMuatv* effort of tha season. There's a better chance for tha farawr Bob Coyne h as ram bled for 931 yards and then the latter. Hawks Look For Third Straight Victory That's tha trouble with tha end of the season. On* or two games in tha Ftve Star Conference mean something - and the rest are Just previews of next year. The biggut preview takaa place at IffVf Howell, where m iu Biacegga'a Silver Hawks taka on Apopka. After rix disasters, Howell h u put together a twogame winning streak which ru—’fU f and his players fu l will bt four whan the Liana host Moore for |hrir homecoming. A victory will improve tho Lions to 64 in the district and asm them of the tula. weaver,must beat St Cloud next Friday to give Oviedo the title. A St Cloud victory sends Oviedo "Bowl Shopping," pouibty tha Rotary BowL Oviedo's season is on tha upbeat After a narrow lose to Recktadfs, tha Una Quarterback Scott Frick finally played have won two straight Two more wlu Uke he was capebis of last weak, and give them a 74 mark. Biahsp Maare Howell'a wide receiver Jeff Hughes and to reheild at 64. linebacker Joe Navarro plckod up Burger King awards for offensive and defensive excellence respectively. If Scott Grant can outrun ArneQ Lykae, tha Mttka lama. "Priact Vlan" Praia?, the Hawks riwuld win this one. r, is Infmed, as Down the road apian in Oviedo, the from Jerry Axtey to *Mp Spruce Creak at Lyman's homecoming. While tha Greyhounds are tha Hawks are suffering from yearly wounded h urt For tho riraight year flpreu Creek w u aittfc« pretty in the district and conference ran, only to stumble at the end. The Hawks have lost two straight to fall to 44. Kuny Flower* is aaothw exeaflent )miar rawing back who is having a dud Coach Dave TuUs aad Ida 24 Patriots taka oa myriarieu DiLaad. Friday t2w 12th is not the eight to play a taam of “ brid tha fk stp ian to Jut mw TTX The �* I ) Evtnlng Herald. Sanford. Ff. Baseball Agents Free Today SPORTS Johnson also earned both titles and Hayes was AllState. IN BRIEF Wally Kuchar and Doug Grooms each fired a 69 Thursday to take the opening round lead in the Swallows Open at the Deltona Country Club. Action resumes today in the 36-hole tournament. In the Pro-Am portion of the tournament Wednesday, Curt Snell fired a course-record 63. It eclipsed the old mark of 66. Snell Is the club pro. Chuck Thorpe, who carded a 65, led his foursome to the best ball with handicap championship. The quartet of Thorpe, H erbert Dixon, Claude Johnson and Dr, Frank Clontz recorded a fine 56. There was a tie for second between the group of A1 Chandler, Bobby Johnson, George Price and Jerry Robinson and the foursome of Bob Erickson, Bud Benz along with Sanford's John Spolski and John Polk. Each group carded a 57. Erickson Fired a 69. SCC Raider Kuchar Leads Swallows Tournament Tips Off Season Tonight Seminole Community College basketball coach Joe Sterling gets his first look at his 1981-82 Raiders tonight at 8:30 p.m. when the SCC Raider Tournament tips off the JUCO round ball season. Sterling's Raiders, returning four starters from last year's team which won 29 games, takes on WamerSouthem in the second game of the double-header. Valencia Community College meets Brevard Com­ munity College at 6:30 p.m. The winners go at it for the championship Saturday at 8:30 p.m., while the losers battle in the consolation game at 6:30 p.m. High-scoring Sanford forward Bruce McCray heads the SCC attack with fellow Fighting Seminole Reggie Butler penciled in for duty at the pivot. McCray, 6-footand Butler, 6-foot-7, are sophomores. Smooth.assilk Travis Filer is one guard and Daytona Beach Seabreeze product Eric Ervin Is the other. Lake Howell’s Reggie Barriers and Boone's Arthur "A .J." Jackson share time at the other forward. Other area players include; a sllmmed-down, third guard Doug Dershimer from Lake Brantley and another backccurt performer Tim O'Shaughnessy from I.ake Howell. Fred Alexander, another Sanford product, is a 6-fool-5 forward-center. Sterling, who is assisted by Solomon Baloon, and the Haiders open their regular season Tuesday, Nov. 17 at Florida College in Temple Terrace (Tampa). Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. The Raiders home-opener is Tuesday, Nov. 24 against the same Falcons. In other tournament action, the Third Annual Women’s College Tipoff Jam boree at Lake Howell High School tips off at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. In the first quarter of action, Kelly Jordan's Stetson I-idy Hatters battle the University of Florida. In quarter two, the I,ady Gators m eet defending Florida Division I champion Miami. Quarter three matches Joe Sanchez's Central Florida Lady Knights against the I-ady Hatters, while m the fourth quarter UCF comes back against the Lady Hurricanes. The Knights feature three former Seminole County standouts—Teresa Tinsley (Lake Brantley), Sonja Manley (Seminole) and Cindy Frank (Lake Howell)— on their roster. Stetson has a local tieup with assistant coach Cheryl Klein, who last year coached the Seminole High girls. Top players in the tournament include Miami's Sylvia Wilson. Stetson's Donna Johnson and Diane Hayes. Wilson was All-Slate and All-Region last year. Nov. D . 14H— 7A F r ld iy , Titusville Hosts X-Country Lyman carries the boys hopes, while Lake Brantley, Lake Howell and the Greyhounds are still alive on the girls side of the course when the Regional Cross Country Meet begins Saturday at Titusville at 12 noon. Sophomore Doug McBroom leads Brian Hunter, Craig Stapleton, Adam DeMlno and Brett Stockwell in its weekly chase of Edgewater and Winter Park. 'Hounds coach David Huggins feels this will be the weekend that they overtake the Wildcats. Edgewater. however, is another matter. The boys easily won the district at DeLand and the girls won their portion too. Coach Jim M arshall's Patriots stand the best chance of upsetting Edgewater among the county teams. Senior Tracy Bonham and Junior Ellen Stem pace the Lady Pats attack. Dawn Bender and Susie Bringardner and the top Lyman threats, while Kerry Ryter and Kathy Compton Tom Hamm on tree’s l,ake Howell contingent NEW YORK (UPI) - The date. Friday the 13th, suggests otherwise, but today could be a lucky day for 41 m ajor league baseball players. Major league baseball conducts its sixth annual re-entry draft of free agents, beginning at 11 a.m. EST, and for many on the list it will mark the start of a new and very lucrative career. Pitchers Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees and Ed Farmer of the Chicago White Sox and outfielder Reggie Jackson of the Yankees are among the more prominent names who have declared their free agency and are almost certain to wind up with contracts worth $1 million a year or more. There arc several others who should become rich as a result of their being able to negotiate with any club that drafts them. Those likely to command plenty of interest arc outfielder Dave Collins of Cincinnati, shortstop Chris Speier of M ontreal, pitcher Glenn Abbott of Seattle, pitchers John Denny and Rick Waits of Cleveland, second baseman Jerry Remy of Boston, catcher Ed Ott of California, outfielder Tony Scott of Houston, outfielder Jeff Burroughs of Seattle, catcher Tim Blackwell of the Chicago Cubs and relief pitcher Dick Tidrow of the Cubs. he has previously been through the re­ entry draft Jackson signed a lucrative five-year contract with the Yankees in November of 1976 after playing out his option with the Baltimore Orioles. Under terms of the agreement which ended the 5<May baseball strike last August, there is no limit to the number of clubs that inay select negotiation rights to a player. Also, as negotiated in the Basic Agreement between the clubs and players, a system of ranking players has been established for the first time. Players in the top 20 percent at their position on the basis of a set of pre­ determined statistics over the past two years are classified as Type A while players in the top 2fL30 percent are designated Type B. Type A players require compensation in the form of an am ateur draft choice plus a professional player selected from a pool of all non-prolecled players. Type B players require compensation in the form of two am ateur draft choices. Compensation for non-ranked players is an amateur choice. However, there is no compensation for players selected by fewer than four clubs. Players selected by fewer than (our clubs are free to sign with any club. Five dubs — Boston, California, lo$ Angeles, Minnesota and Seattle — have elected not to participate in the selection of Type A ranking players for the nexl three years und are considered to be “excluded" clubs. That means they will not have to make players available fop the pool for possible selection as cottv pensation. Guidry, Farm er and Tidrow are the only players who fall under the Type A category. Type B players are Blackwell. Collins and Speier. Jackson, one of baseball’s top sluggers, is not considered a ranking play er since A club which does not sign a Type A player is entitled to protect 26 players in its organization and a club that does sign a Type A player can protect 24. No dub may lose more titan one player a yeaf from the pool. i Ironically, the Orioles are one of only handful of teams interested in acquiring the 35-ycar-old Jackson this time around. Several team s, including Jack so n ’s prime choice, 1-os Angeles, have said they are not interested in the slugging outfielder, who is seeking a five-year contract in excess of f 1 million per year. Yankees' owner George Stcinbrenner has indicated that he will retain negotiation rights to Jackson, however. Pistons Give Isiah Ball — Let Him G o By United P re u International The Detroit Pistons, after years of incompetence and futility, may have found a way to win — give Isiah Thomas the ball and let him have a good time. Unfortunately, old habits die hard in Detroit. Fans who have spent most of their time avoiding Pistons games in the past will have to be pointed in the direction of the Silverdome. Thomas scored 32 points and Kent Benson added 22 Thursday night to power the Pistons to a 130-99 thrashing of the Cleveland Cavaliers before less than 4,000 spectators. "JVe really had fun in the second half," said Thomas. "It was a good time. That's what basketball is all about." Cleveland opened an early lead but after Thomas hit a free throw with 1:18 left in the first quarter for a 29-28 lead, Football Rumors Fly MIAMI (U PI) — With the University of Miami football program on probation and rumors flying, back Jam ie Boone figures he has a motive beating up on Virginia Tech this weekend. “That's the team that turned us in to the NCAA and not going to let up on them,” Boone said earlier the week. statem ents, denied by both coaching staffs, from a rumor that an assistant Virginia Tech accused Miami of “hiding" recruit linebacker Brown on letter of intent day two years ago. accusation, however, is not included on a list of the NCAA used to strip the Hurricanes of >ility this year and 10 freshman scholarships In fact, the NCAA says hiding a player Is not p ro B a s k e tb a ll Detroit was never headed. The Pistons led 62-57 at the half and outscored Cleveland 33-19 in the third quarter to take a 95-76 advantage going into Die final period. Cleveland didn't help its own cause, chalking up 14 turnovers in the third quarter alone. Kelly Tripucka contributed 21 points for the Pistons, Greg Reiser added 14 and John I«nng had 12. Geoff Huston led the Cavaliers with 19 points. Jam es Edw ards, Ja m e s Silas and Bob Wilkerson each added 14 points. Rulleli 95, Hawks 87 ' At Atlanta, John I-ueas scored 23 points and registered 10 assists to lead Washington to a victory that snapped Atlanta's three-game winning streak. Dan Roundficld scored 23 points and had 15 rebounds and Rudy Macklin finished with 15 points for the Hawks. Sun* 95, Pacer* 93 At Phoenix, Alvin Scott scored two key baskets in the closing minutes to help p resen e the Suns' victory . Johnny Davis made one of two free 1brows with 30 seconds to go and the Suns then let the 24second clock expire, giving the Pacers a last chance with six seconds left Clippers 122, Trail Blaters 115 At Sun Diego, Michael Brooks scored 29 points m leading the Clippers over Portland, the Trail Blazers' first loss in eight games. San Diego, which trailed 7561 in the opening minutes of the third quarter, caught Portland on a lip-in by rookie Tom Chambers at the start of tin* final period and evened the game 93-93 Scorecard Calm Cisco and Vrrn Rapp, signed ptuhrr Ray Burns Id a 1 year contrail At Or 1« mtnele Taias — Signed calchar (irsl Thursday iU«M r t lr ilt basaman John Ellis. First Mm* Basketball 4 RICA Ol* *10 i 40 100 New Jarsay Acquired center .1 Durango Kid Cllonlt 140 Z 10 Sam Lacey Irom Kansas City lor 5 Simon Coin 4 20 forward Mika Woodson and a IWJ O (1-4) 22.44j T 14-1-11 244.44 (irst round drall choice Secend (am t I Oguiri Ola 4 40 5 40 140 Pra Football ) RIC4 Golri 5 40 4 10 Chicago — Placed safety Len I Durango Kid Vegas 5 40 Wallarschaid on Inlured rrsarva. 011-2) 14141 W il l) 144 44; T (Isigned Iree aganl light and Brooks Williams H I 141.44; DO (4-11 442.44 Tlurd (4ni4 New England — Claimed 4 Leque Golri 15 40 4 40 5 20 defensive back Paul Oombrowski I Simon Ota 4 40 4 40 on waivers Irom Kansas City; i L c iii Arana 4 44 waived defensive back Darrell Wilson O H I M M 4 . 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Cheerleaders include; Jennifer Best. Pti|c is (’amelia, Dione Del Rosso, Kelli Eoans, Monica Frakei idi ? Gibbs. Dianne Gaant, Gina Gray, Danielle Maxwell. v iki Meyer, Sharon Orr, Janice Parris, Leslie Parris, Tara Rinehart, Tracy Rosenbluth, l.auri Tipton, Lisa Silverstein, Shannon Smith, Wendy Temple and Amy Zegelbone. The team mother is Lois Gibbs. South Seminole Meets A wee In Midget Playoff Saturday The first round of playoffs produced a pair of outstanding defensive efforts as both MUwee and TuskiwiUa a p ­ plied w hitewash brushes. The Spartans defeated Jackson Heights, 22-0, and the Warriors topped Teague, 14-0. Mllwee exploded after the halftime intermission for all Its points. Bob ( V I A FOOTBALL Ml D O I T Final L T So Saminoia ‘ Rock Lake ,TuskawiU4 Miiwee Teague jack His Playaffs: firstre nd TusKawilia la. Teague 0 Miiwee 22, Jackson Hts 0 SATURDAY Teague vs Jackson Hts - 11:00 Milwe* vs So. (eminota — 1:00 TuskawUla vs. Rock Lake — 1:00 •J j r .M ID O B T W L T Lakeview Jack. Hts. Rock Lake Or Miiwee Becker tallied two TDs ai M * s utklnga in i ■ Slrmans one with Ryan Lisle pair of extra points. T J . aletU i dutch p anes to Chris Timer Lisle picked up kay first d o * I LlwectUed U touchdown drives as Mils o tf a i Fln| 210 total yards on offt blocking up fro n t b D sv| Kwistkowski, Chad Beiutt, Boo Perkins, Andy Lalumia Id Ken Barnett contributed considably to that yardage to ta l Tope on defense, whidNW the Bobcats to 50 yards, w# Ralph Phllpott, Trey Norman, Mb Chert, Terry P hllpott, M ark ^m pion, Dave Peterson, Ira Maltoibd Chuck Mullins. TuskawUla scored eartybd late to SU B Rock Lake Rtd 1 4 1 Rock L4ke Wh IS O So. Samlnoll 15 0 Taagua Gold 0 S 1 TuskawUla 0 2 0 M llw tt A Rock Lika Rtd 0 Teague Rtd 2, So. Seminole 4 Lakeview 14, Rock Lika Whitt 0 Jackson Hts. U. TuskawUla A Teague Gold II, Rock Laka Green IS SATURDAY Jackson Hts. vs. LakavWw — 1 :30 So Seminole vs Rack Laka Rad — l IS Teague Gold vs. TuskawUla — 1:10 Rock Lake Green vs. Rock Laka Whitt - 10* Miiwee w Treeve Rad — I SO N IM I W IT Lakeview S00 jack. Hts. Tusk Warrior « • 1 | 0 t go hand-ln-hatd with that defensive effort and gain the victory. Pat Bollacker and Manuel Medina picked up lots of yards on the ground with the first TD drive culminated by QB Ron CampbeU'a scoring sneak from the one. Bollacker scored the last TD on a pass from Cangibell which covered 45 yards. Medina kicked one extra poinL Greg Wheeler’s runbacki helped set up TuskawUla's scoring drives. Defensive standouts were Craig D uncan, Mike Kelly an d P at Mahoney. In the Pee Wee Division, the Lake view Dolphins turned in their sixth straight shutout as they rolled over East brook, 1W. White - Lake Green « , Teague Gold 0 lla Warriors 0. Jackson Eric Williams broke loose for a 45yard touchdown run on the Dolphins first possession. In the third quarter, flashy Jerod Jones galloped 30 yards for another score. Q uarterback Terrance Carr added the final TD In the fourth quarter on a 30-yard jaunt. Jones rambled for 104 yard rushing, while Carr picked up 103 on just nine carries. Williams added 56 on four carries. Carr had four tackles, while Jones and Arthur Bradford each had an In­ terception. Jackson His Altamontt Eng Estatn Lakeview So SamMolt Woodlands Sakai PI. Eastbrook F arts! City Wakiva Jackson Hts. JO. Eailbrook 0 So. StmMott 12, Wtklva 2 Ltktvitw IS. Woodlands 0 Altamontt IS, Sakai Pt 0 English Estates I, Forest City S SATUR DAY English Estates vs. Woodlands — 4:H to. Saminoia vs. S ib il PI. — 4:00 Jackson Hts vs. Lakeview — M 20 Forts) City vs. Eastbrook — 10 TO Htckey Colorado Assigned detense man hill ISaker and confer Aaron llrolrn lo Fori Worth uf Ihe Cen trail Hockey League recalled detenseman Mike Kitchen Irom Fort Worth Toronto Traded detenseman tan Turnbull to Los Angeres lor right wing nitty Harris and detenseman John Gibson B ring Total Comfort To Your Home W ith ... GENERAL E L E C T R IC C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L 111 4542 WALL H EATIN G 1aol % $a » turd A vi' Santo itl with your in su ran ce! -C A L L — TO N Y DUSSI INSURANCI 322-0119 URANCE It's Part of the Se rvice / /< /'// A strong second-half defensive preserved shutout number six. Sean Boudreaux and Thomas Ljwson pace Lakeview with six tackles apiece. 1100 JR .P IO W O O fu n elfective DON'T G A M B LI Lakevlew Dolphins Post 6th Shutout It's playoff time for the Seminole Youth Sports Associstlon M idget football Division. S aturday, the sem ifinal round continues with re g u la r season champion South Seminole meeting Mllwee at 1 p.m. and Rock Lake playing TuskawUla at 3 p.m. Both games are at the Sylvan Lake Complex Just off State Road 46. College Football University ol Idaho coach Jerry Dayltch Nov 71 / / / / // ' Altamonte vs Wtklva — 12:00 M IT B Y M IT I Eastbrook 2 0 Fortit City 2 0 Woodlands S 1 Jack. Hts 4 4 Eng. Estatn 2 4 Sibil Pt 2 4 So. Saminoia I 4 Altamonte I a Wtklva I 4 Eastbrook 17, Jackson Hit 0 Forts) City 12, English EtlalM Wakiva 20, So. Saminoia 0 Altamonte 4. Sabal Pt. t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Veiona's Gull 10. Jacob's Grove I CUMC 14, CUBCBO 1 Nadeau Const 11, Cariatrs 7 Jacob’s Grove IS, CUBCBO S Classic Homts 7, Value Lina 4 Maitland Chlroprellc 12, Kulck Kopy 0 EGP 11, TOY 2 Classic Hom n 4, Kulck Koiy 1 If you'iw not getting It, 4 SATURDAY til games at Lake or am ley Stadium... Wakiva vt. Attamonlt — II: 00 Forts) City vs. Eastbrook - 11:M Woodlands vs. English Estate* — 1:00 So Saminoia vs. Sabal Pt. — 1:30 call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIRT. �>B i I * — C vinlng H tr a ld , Sanford, FI. Collins Writes Secrets HOLLYWOOD (U P I) The hirtd novels of Jackie Collins, filter of actress Joan Collins, sll have their basis in truth, the authoress admits. Jackie, a ta ll red h ead whose novels would appear to be the Illegitimate offspring of the erotic works of Jaqueline Susann and Harold Robbins, is moving to Hollywood to be closer to the source m aterial of her books. Her eighth and most recent novel, “Chances," has made the bestseller lists in hard cover, Jackie's first novel to do so, Like most of her previous efforts, Jackie's new tome deals with rich and famous people, mostly Involved in show business. She writes in the sure knowledge'that she will win no Nobel Prizes (or literature. This woebegone perception Is am eliorated by g reat wealth which she is amassing In royalties. Still, Jackie is miffed at her new British publishers. The veddy p ro p er English establishment asked if Jackie would mind if they did not put their name on the spine of the book, using Instead her soft* cover publisher. It was quite clear they did ,* not want their good name besmirched by the rampant sei in "Chances," although j, they were more than willing ; to reap the big bucks that her books invariably earn. § In addition to building her ? novels around eroticism , N Jackie has become a high f priestess of roman a clef 1 novels, those books shot through with thinly veiled characters based on actual v persons. ■ She has, in fact, heard } reverberations from some of 1 the rich and famous who balieved they detected themselves In her plots. Singer Tom Jones thought he was the hero of " le v e rs and Gamblers." Rock star Mick Jagger suspects he was the model for Jackie's "The Stud." The late Peter Sellers was damned sure he was the cerlerplece of "The Hollywood Zoo." And he was quite right. “Peter was a pal of mine," Jackie a d m itte d between bouts of h o u se h u n tin g In Beverly Hill*. "We’d been neighbors in England and he had revealed a great deal about himself to me. And I did pattern one of my characters after him. “ When the book was published, 1 w as afraid he would never talk to me again. One of his ex-mothers-in-law told him about the book. He bought It and loved It." i F rM a y , Wav. il, m i CLASSIFIED ADS REALTY TRANSFERS Greater Conslr. Corp to Carroll E Bouchey l wt Viola. Lot III. Sautallto Sec Four, U1.000 D Lindsay. tgl, to Ronald Gutlalnus. tgl, E 3X ol Govt Lot I. Sec 75 70 » 145.700 Earl J. Tappan & * 1 Vanda lo Ton non Shrewtberry tgl, Lot IS. Bear lik e Hill*. 11*.XC Jerome T Moseley 1 wt Mary Jo to Pamela J. Bennett, tgl A Robert F Stockman, t g l, Jt. ten Lot 71 1 E ' , of 77, Blk H, Well Altamonte Htt Sec Two. 573,100 FSR B ld rt, Inc., to Otcar Bergman 1 wt Elft. J. Lot I I The Vlllat ol Cattelberry Pn. Two. U1.000 (QCD) Diane H. Allen, igl to Gerald E. Allen, tgl Lott 415 417 1 4*1 Town ot Long wood 1100 Equity Realty Inc to John C Polatek 4 wt Anne 1 John C. Poletek Jr., tgl., Un 45E, Detnny Sprlngt. 575,400 Equity Realty Inc to John Poiatak 4 wt Anna 4 Peter J Poletek, t g l . Un. 14)B, Detliny Sprlngt, $71,100. David H. W illiam , tgl to Irene Utchmann, tgl Lot 7. Clutter R, Stirling Park, Un. 74, lao.MO. FRC Inc. to Emil J. Frryo 4 wt Charlene E Un D, 61 I Wtklva Fairway Townhomei, 544.000 Gltnn A. Blackmort 4 wt Arlene to George J. Rcebalt 4 wt Glenda J, Lot too Weklva Hunt Club For Hunt, Sac t. ta7,000 (SCO) William B. Neumann to Robin 0 Neumann, Beg 174' W of NE cor ol SV> ot SW ', at SE'* ol Sec I 70 30 ote 5100 Sol Dele Buildert Inc. to Michael G Muller 4 wt Mary Jo. lot 41, Tutcawilla. Un 1. 515.400 Je m F. Graham 4 wt Betty J to Helen M. Sheard, t g l , Lot 75 4 E’ i ot7 l blk llTn d Sec San Lanta, 5)1.500 John W Fuhrman 4 wt Cynthia 10 Je tlt F . Graham 4 wt Batty J., Lot IS, Sanford Htl. Addn , 571.500 Myrtle E. Multlnt to Robert E. Rudd, t g l . Lot IT let* 5 70" 4 Lott 11 4 II, Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful, Altamonte Sec. 151,500 Conttance P. Dailey, wld. to Mary Alyce Kohnert, wtd . Lot 71. Blk B. Tha Foret! 570.100 E Scott Brandon Inc , to Frank C. Sldliano 4 wt Theresa. Lot 7a. Markham P I , 574.000 Morton Buildert Inc. to Edward C. Sheplan 4 wt Ilona M . Lot I, Weklva Hint. Sec. Nine 517.000 Sun Rite Erectort Inc. to NCNB Mlg Corp Lott 174 171 170 et *1 Sun Rite Un. Two B. 1471.100 Shedowbay Ltd to Fernando Acevedo 4 wt Ligla C , Lot 41 Shadowbay, Un One, St 14,000 Sura International Inc to Harry J Drivat 4 wt Linda. Lot 11, Blk Sanlando Tha Suburb Beautiful. D. Slovak VIII SO I IS. I m N 541.300 14 71' of E tOS’ 547.400 Mary P. Swankhous, wld tie to Jamei A. Thomat 4 wt Charlene Robert M Morris. Lot* 30 31 4 37. lo Sharon Witt, one third Inf., blk*. Drttm w oldId, (corrective! Leon W itt 4 Rotalyn, twothlrdi 5100 inf., Lot 7. Blk C. Tha Sprlngt. (Q C O ) Chart** W L illy 4 It 71.000 Shannon ta Wayne Scnooilield. Michael Bldrt. ol Sem. to Truitee, Part of Miranda Grant Michtel Grelf 4 wt Kathleen E. dett from SE cor. Govt Lot 7 Sec Lot IS. Blk J Sec. 7A, North 74 11 71 tie 511,300 Orlando Ranches, 5100 Mark A Walticblaeger to Guy Cllrlnlle 4 wt Anne M to Creighton E Hottcber 4 wt Arlene Daniel F Waterhoute 4 wt Nancy, A , Lot 777 B ir d lr Wood*. Third Lot 4. Blk B. Sweetwater Cove. Addn. 511.000 1144.000 Sabal Point prep , Inc. to R L. Howard L Crown 4 wt Sutan to PeetroM 4 Hueber, Inc.. Lot 34. Morgan E Lovett 4 wt Karen E., Timber Ridgt at Sabal Point, Un. SW of Lot a 4 alt ot S Blk 75 t. 573.500 Sanlando Sub Btautlful, Sanford R L Peatro** 4 Hueber. Inc to Sec. 514.400 Michael J. Stroup 4 wt Sutan J.. Jullten W Wetl 4 wt Sherry T. Lot 74, Timber Ridge at Sabal lo waiter Gilmore Lot 77. Sky Lark Point. Un I. 531.500 m the Wood. 140.100 (OCD) C*l**t* 5 Monti,eld to H Miller 4 Sons FI lo Kenneth Julia M. Coi, W 717 S3' ot Lot 10. E Fither, tgl 4 Gary C. Minor, Rote Court Rtplil, 5100 tgl > Lot 3t, Tutkawina Point. Edward Whitt, InrJ V - r lo W 574.400 Garnett Whitt 4 wt Paulette C . Orion J Smith 4 wt Lmda to Lott 47 70. IS II, Eureka Ham Thomai P Luka 4 wt Margarat, mock 5100 Lot I, Blk C, Sweatwiter Oakt, Fl. Retld Comm., Inc. to Sec J, 1173.100 Richard H Rlgntll 4 wf John R Peterton, tgl 4 Sutan Marguerite, Lot 1, Greenwood E , tgl to Sutan P Larkin, Lot 10, Lake* Un two 111 addn *45.500 Blk H. Skylark 547,400 FI Rev Comm , Inc to Terry l W Earl Downi 4 wt Deborah lo Currie 4 wt Arm* M , Lot It. Blk C. Roberto Buxedi 4 wt Helen O., Greenwood Like*, Un. Two, Lot IS 4 Portion ot It. Blk A The 577.500 Sprlngt Whlipering Pines, Sec. FRC Landing* Assoc Ltd to One. 5710.000 Chris S Cranial 4 wt Amanda. Lot (QCDI Kenneth E Walker 4 wf 44. Tha Landing*. 1101.000 Karen A to Kenneth E Walker, Artemat McCoy 4 wt Margaret Lot 70. lett S J3‘ 4 Lot 71. lett N to Jeffrey A Olton. t g l. Lot 7 4 If 40'. blk D, Brantley Hall Ettt., L. 4 5. Blk H. Sanlando Spring*. Tr. 5100 17. 1115.000 Otln Amer Hornet to Oennlt W, Donald A Noyrt 4 wf Wilma to Newman 4 wt Rhonda L . Lot 17, Douglat S McDonald. Igl 4 Carol Blk B. Sterling Oakt. I4S.100. A Nicholt. tg l. Lot I. Blk 77. Beniamin F. Biker III 4 wt Heftier Home* Howell Park. Sec Barbara R to Victor H M o tl4 w t one. 511.500 Margaret A , Lot 144, Lake Searcy Greater Constr Corp lo Chester Shore*. 144.000. Malanowtkl.tgl .Lot 111 Sauteltto Olln Amer. Hornet to John L. Sec tour, 541,000 Ledoux 4 wf Marilyn K., Lot II, Capri Hornet Corp to Antonio Blk A. Sterling Oakt, 541,000 Arlat 4 wt SarilJ S . Lot TO. Blk C. BMA Prop Inc. lo Ronald f . Sweetwater Oakt. Sec. 17. 141.900 Bullingham 4 wt Mary B , Lot 717 Leonard K. Vogel. Ind 4 Tr lo Lika ot tha Wood* Townhouse. Alan J. Ferrte 4 wt Linda T . Par Sec II. S44.700 177 Unrec plat Lakt Pickett (QCDI Lekeof the Woodt Inc. to Estate*, Pn III S acre*. 175.000 Ronald F Bullingham 4 wt Mary Maronda Home* Inc. to James B , Lot 717 Lakt ot tha Woodt R Phillip* 4 wt Laura F . Lot 14. Townhouto. Sec. II, 4100 Cedar Ridge Un II. SSS.tOO BMA Prop Inc. lo Gilbert W Combenk WP, Tr. to Morton L Snyder 4 wt Arlene E., Lot H I Olthan. From NE cor Indian Leke ot the Woodt Townhoute. Hlllt, Un. Four, ttc 1100 Sec It. 547.400 Olin Amer Hornet to Tomaocha Barbara E. Emerson, tgl. to Inc . Lot 7, Blk A, Sterling Oakt. Charles W Carroll 4 wt Brenda C , 145,100 Lot 7, Blk A, English Eitalet, Un 1. tll.SOQ (OCD) Delbert L Le Matter* 4 Walter G League 4 Ruby L. lo wf Mary L la Mary L.L# Matters, Paul Zalewskl 4 Otena, Lot S, lest Beg HE cor o IN E 'i ot N E ', ol 15 45' 4 Lot 4, leu W It J l‘ blk 57 Sec. 37 70 17 etc , 1100 Legal Notice CALEN DAR \ BARBS legol Notice O © S' --------------------- --------------------------- --------------------------- ------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------ ; r - , Semmole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT I R TM EN T M ANAGEM ENT couplt tor modem 70 until Sanford. Full rent allowance urge 7 br. Minor main vane* duties, will train, ply to Bo* 170 co Evening raid P.O Bo* 1457. Santord. 17771. RATES I lima 59c t lint Icon stcu fiva titna i lO c a lin t 7 consecutive tim#s 43c lOcortMCulivgtlm at 17c a lint HOURS I 90 A M 5 30 P M M OND AY thru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 1 Noon PERlENCED Brei»l*st and nner Cook Full Time amtenance position with rating, air conditioning, and .frifleration e«p*ri»nce pplications will be accepted JPM only Days inn Sant 13.00 M inim um j Lin ts M inim um — DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication FULL Time 7 1 Shift Apply lakeview Nursing Center > E. Second St Sunday-Noon Friday NEW 2 bdrm. 2 bth. Lake Ave 5375 per month. 1700 sec dep fully equip 141 1174 SANFORD south brand new 3 bdrm, close in location near 17 17 All appllc. laundry room, carport. S1S0 mo 130 0515 3 BDRM. 1 bth. scr porch, cp*t. mature adults only, no pets 13d mo * tec 331 7531 32— Houses Unfurnished 3 BDRM, I1j Bath Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced >n backyard plenty ol shade trees Near school in Ravenna Park 5J7S mo 51X deposit 322 1413 I— Situations Wanted 4— Persona Is 6— Child Care WHY BE LONELY* write 'Get A Ma'e" Oat.ng Ser, ce All P O Boi 40fi Clear wa'rr Fl 11511 W ILL Babysit In my home! Call Joyce lit 0713 Get plenty- ol prolpectl Advertise your product or ternte n me ClattiliM Adi IO N IE Y ? m i l 7*3 7777 racord ed menage (74 h rt) Bringing People Together Dating' • C R E M A T IO N • FREE booklet. For information tend name 4 address to Bo« 111 co Evening Herald P O Bov 1451 Sanford. Fla 37771 ENING Piper Route 5170 ear per wee* J'» hairs ^livery lime""Call Ajrpn R hompton 171 7*01 -Business Opportunities .U M B IN G O IY . Hardware md Electrical retail and repair Bustnote W-WO Rail Estate. Bast Terms. 1143,000 Wm. Mallciowskl REALTOR J77 7 «1 Eva*. 173 1117. l WILL core lor Children >n my home, in Lake Mary, week days Call 377 4170 ntlng' lor RMultsf— You'll Find Good 'Shots' in want Ads. m lilt 9— Good Things to Eat PAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 'LL phases including payroll, quarterlies, tin statements. 11041 7*11117 CRABS, CATFISH AND SPR IMP Open 7 Days I Sp m 441 1571 6— Child Care 11— Instructions HHOURhaoy tilling l ana transport 371 0105 1A— Apts. A Houses ____ Ifl Shin ____ FREE tuition Salesman dan, Santord Bob Ball Jr Schoobt Real Estate 371 4111 WILL babytil day or might m my home Weekdays and weekend* 1711411 WILL babysit in my home lor working mother Hot lunches and tnackt 377 *457. PERSON early 40't to share my home and e.pentes Call 333 5*77 STORING IT VA XES WAST* SELLING IT V A X E S CA»f PLACE a CLASSIFIED 4D NOW Call 377 3411 or S3) f f l Start Indian Summer In 4 "TeePee” ol your own. check Real Estate Bargains 29— R oom s T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N When you piece a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald. Slay close i your phone because something wonderful Is about to hjpoen Doug Malic towlki J3J3M7 12— Special Notlcrs SANFORO Reas wkly A monthly rates Util me Kit 500 Oak Adults 141 7M) ROOMS tor Rent Nicely lur nlthed Wall to wall carpet Over 30 preferred 323 0414 NEEOLeadplayer For cAmtry and mild Southern RocLband IkUDi 337 1574 Legal Notice CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARIHO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORO, FLO RIO A. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall in tht City ot Santord. Florida, at 7 X o'clock P M .on November 73. t ill, to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City of Santord. Florida, title ol which is as tollowi ORDINANCE NO. 1144 AN ORDINANCE O F TH E C ITY OF 5ANF0RD. FLO RIO A. TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NO. ISM WHICH WAS P AS S ED SEP T fc‘MB E R 14, Iftl SAID OR OINANCE AN N EXIN G W ITHIN TH E CORPORATE AR EA OF TH E C IT Y OF SAN FO RD. FLORIOA A PORTION OF TH A T CERTAIN P R O P ER TY LYIN G B E TW E E N C O U N T R Y C LU B ROAD AND CR . 44A (IS TH S TR E E T) AND W EST OF AIR PORT B O U LE V A R D ; P R O V I D I N G F OR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND E FF EC TIV E D A TE . A copy (hill be available at Ih* Ottict ot tha City Clerk tor all persons desiring to eaamlne tha same All parties in Interest and CItllent shall nave an opportunity { to be heard at said hearing. By order ol tn* City Commission ot the City ol Santord. Florida H N Tim m , Jr. City Clerk Publish November 11, Ittl DEO 4) C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO TO W H O M IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by tht Board ot Adlualment ol tha City of Lakt Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold * public htarlng at 1:00 P.M., on Wad net day. December 7, 1HI, lo a) Consider a request ter a variance to allow for tha placement ot a mobile home on a parcel on* halt (Vi) acra in tit*. In an art* tontd A t, Agriculture, laid property being situate in Itw City ol Lake Mary. Florid*, and described as follow*: North H7.S4 teat ol East 147.14 laat at South IS* 74 Mat ot Waal t* ot Easi'iot Southwotl of South weal U ol Section 14, Township 71 Range 30. said proparty containing 9* acre. The Public Hearing will b* hold in tha City Hall. ISB North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, at 100 P M , on December 3, m i, or as soon inert altar o* possible, at which tlma Inter(tied par he* ter and against Ih* request stated above will be heard. Said htarlng may bt conllnuad from lima to lima until 11rial action la taken by tha Board ol Adluatmant. THIS NOTICE shall bo posted In thrtt (J) public placet within tha City « Laka Mary, Florida, ot tha City Hall and published in tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In tha City of Laka Mary, Florida, on* lima at least fifteen ( IS) day* prior to Ih* ofornaid hearing. In addition, said nolle* shall bo potted in tha are* to bt conaWarad at least littaan (III day* prior lo Ih* dot* of tha Public Hearing. Any parson deciding to appeal a decision mad* by this body a t to any matter tons Hated at mis moating gr hearing will nood a record of Ih* proceedings and far such purpose you must ensure that * vtroaKm racord of tha proceeding* is mad*, which racord Includes tha foallmony and evidanc* upon which Ih* appeal it CITY OP L A K E MARY. FLORIDA A ComI* Motor City dark DATED: Novambar f, l « l Publish. Hceawfbar 11. I«1 OEO« CLEAN Attractive Maid Ser vice. Call 373 4507 or inquire *l 433 Palmetto Ave 18— H e lp W a n lfd CARPET and Floor Cfvei Salesman. Eiperlencsf onl Contact Tom Sheppard .own Orange City. 775 40X 30 Apartments Unfurnished WORK at home Jobs avilabi Substantial earnings patib Call 51)4 441 *003 E il U7 information. LUX U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults section Poolside 7 Bdrmt Matter Cove Apts 171 7W0 Open on weekends AAA INMOYMKK 1117 FRENCH AVI CAU 333-5174 CORNER OF 3M AND FRENCH Year fbhff* ear ci ★ ★ ★ ★ SUNLAND3 Bdrm. 1 Bath 1325 Phone 373 0434 Alt I K p m LL do house Cleaning Monday md Wednesday* E« ertenced 131 *433 177 7104 MAKE ROOM TO 5 1OP E YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL DON t n e e d s FAST W ITH A w a n t AO Phone 373 JAM or 1)1 W1J <md A friendly Ad V.sor wit help you SLIM B U D G E TS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES r ROM THE W AN T AD COU/MN5 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number I1-4S4-CF Division FRIDAY, NOV. 13 IN R E : ESTATE OF Central Florida‘Art Asm. Members' Fall Exhibition M ARY JANE HANES a k a MARY J. HANES and Demonstrations, to a m . to 9 p.m., Winter Park t k a MARY JANE FUNK Mall. Daceased lAincheon-bauapprodun and plants, 11 a.m. (o NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVIN G p.m., Zellwood Untied Methodist Church, Union Street, CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST Zellwood. THE ABOVE ESTATE AN D A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN Parents without Partners orientation meeting for TE R E S TE D IN THE E S TA TE new members, 7:30 p.m. Florida Power & light, 301 YOU ARE HEREBY Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Open to single parents. N O T IF IE D mat tha ad ministration pi tha attain of SATURDAY, NOV. 14 M A R Y JA N E H A N ES, a k a M ARY J. HANES dtetased. File Annual Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., fellowship hall, Number It 454 CP. Is pending in 1-ake Mary United Presbyterian Church, Wilbur the Circuit Court for SEM INOLE Avenue, l i k e Mary, Chile con Came lunch. County. Florida, Probate Division, the address ol phich It Seminole Sanford VFW and Auxiliary all-day barbecue, log County Courthouse. N Park Ave., Sanford, Florida cabin on (he Inkefront. The personal representative ol the estate It H A R O LD R. Central Florida Art Assn Members' Fall Exhibition HUGHES, whose address it 1477 and Demonstrations, 10 a m. lo 9 p.m., Winter Park Suwanee Road, Daytona Beach, Mall. Florida The name and address ot Annual bazaar sponsored by Roiling Hills Moravian Ih* personal representative's attorney ore set forth below. Church, State Road 434, ixmgwtxxl, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All persons having claim* or Lunch served between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Special room demand* agalnsl the estate are for children to shop. required. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF w— ......................... TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk of the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand ScwihOLt C o u n tt PiJJttuNs At«o Z oning C ommission they may have Each claim must Phil Pastoret 2 D E C , 1981 7C0PM R oom 2 0 0 b* In writing and mutt Indlcatetha S u m a c C o u n t * Coutrtwomi Satwom , Fioatca basis tor the claim, the name and June is the month when you addretsoHhacrfditorar his agent abandon all indoor chores till or attorney, and tha amount November - right along with claimed. It the claim Is not yet due, the dale when it will become the summer chores due shall b* stated. It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the With the dodo, in the muse­ nature ot the uncertainly shall be um ot things extinct; A “thank stated. II the claim it secured, tha ttcurlty shall bt described Tha you" (rum virtually any one claimant shall dtllvtr lufficitnl for whom you hold a copies ol the claim lo ih* Clark lo open. enablt ih* dark lo mall on* copy to atch personal repreternal Ive All persons Inter tiled in the estate to whom a copy ol this Nolle* of Administration ho* bean mailtd ar* nqulrad. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE _____________ M V D H location map ________________ D ATE OF TH E F IR S T OfTAJL MAP P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TICE, to III* any obtactiont tlMCR F nICKINOIR / T \ CCN0CV JR0UP NC. they may hava that challang* Ih* *«0A# R-iAAISingwFomMW l i Xucn* 4-n4inukrtl ,*< validity ot tht decedent's will, Ih* N O T IC E OP A P U B LIC » > I»«WO«n«Nl• *-c»— aiw) V nCPIOfTtaa* S 'ol tha personal qualifications Oetnct) H IA R IN O TO CONSIDIB TH E representative or Ihe venue or ADOPTION OP AN OtOINAMCE jurisdiction ot the court. BY TH E C ITY OP SANFORO. A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND PLOEIOA. OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D Nolle* is hereby givin that a W ILL BE FOREVER BAR RED Public Hearing will b* bald at 1 b# Dale ol tht llrst publication ol Commission Room in tha City H ill ihli Nolle* ol Administration: in lb# City ot Sanfora Florida, at 5A*54 Novambar 5. mi. 7.00 o'clock P.M. on Novambar 37. Harold R. Hughes IN ), toconstdir tha adoption at an »M4 PRCPCRTtCS.INCM ® As Ptrtonal Representative ot / O l <ARL 0 ITAiR* ordinanc* by lb* City at Sanford, uutiorTNCwcoosvctaRt the i 3 ) *4»h4 9*4 (Ang* tone,) • a m C-ZtiMW Comrvcxit Florida, till* ot wblcb is 45 « pi M M h M ii.h tti Estalf ot Mary Jane Hanes w R-SA|bkil**F*iMy) ** A -lA(U M I follows. v CPtOfbee Okwwvct) Dtetased O iO IN AN C B NO. 1144 A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y 'M « N R EPR ESENTATIVE: OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. CLOS ALDO ICARDI. ESQ. ING. VACATING AND ABAN­ P.O. Bo. 171 DONING A PORTION OF T H A T W INTER PARK. FLO RIO A C E R TA IN U T IL IT Y DRAINAGE Telephone IMS) 447-IDS* EASEM EN T IN THE C ITY OF Publish: Novambar 4. IS, IWI SAN FO R O . F LO R ID A . RUN DEO 33 v T«M *S &FRUU4N k M NING IN A NORTHERLY AND KM 4-11agncvUural M GALLAGJtlR-.CChtVI SO UTH ER LY DIRECTION AND FICTITIOUS NAME ' FU0I N n v t UNI O M W N M PROPERT1CJ, iNC LY IN G BETW EEN WILDWOOD Nolle* is hereby given that w* A«t«n* 4 t (Aqr<cuVi) K DRIVE AND LOCH LOW L A K E ; art engaged in butlnass at 451 R-t{0u|tHl P R O V IO IN O AN E F F E C T IV E North La kt Blvd . Altamonte DATE. Springs, Fla. 37791, Stm lnolt A copy snail b# availably at lb# County, Florid* under Its* He OH lea ft tha City Clark tor all litiou* turn* at HIREO H E L P , and ptriotw daslring to axamino tha mot wt Inland to registar said tamo. name with tha Clark ot the Circuit All partita In inttrtal and Court, Seminole County, Florida in cilliam shall hava an opportunity WRITTtN COMNENTJ 7 U D RlDt T * LAM) WANACC accordance with the provision* ol to b# hoard at said h*artn«. WENT IIIIM DP m i. ■ C0NMCRUX PERSONS APPEARtha Fictltieut Name Statui**. To By ordar oI tha City CwnmNalws 'NO a TMCFUlUC MUUMNO B it SE NURD 0RALLT. W it: Section I4S.99 Florida oI tha City ot Sanloru. PlarMA. M continues from r u n to ro * as St at via* 1157. H.N. Tamm, Jr. Slg. Sylvia A. VuhM City Clark Sharon A. VuhM Publish: Novambar 13, tMt PuEIIM: Octtbtr 13, 3d A D E O 44 Novambar t, a INI NOTICE OF PUELIC HEARING 3lA— Duplexes IB— Help Wanted ★ 2 Position* Open Sanford Practlc ( Full Tim * Chai assistant, asparianc I eipandeo duties Ce II e Secretary ra c i'ltH E Experience In Dan I tic* necessary Good gr in g a must. Ptaas* can X t CAREER IN REAL Fra# tuition — Re School Call Alger pd Realty nc. 37) 7M) ASSISTANT manager Vai e Drug Good temper A to*security Appl in Zayre Plai* Senior COMPANIONS T O L IV E II CAR ING for our privi f f in their home*. Go l1pal 1 benefit* including board. No fan. wo A j. days each week at Eiperienca rtq iirtd now! (KM) 751 S|l or |S| US 4111 MEDICAL PERSONNI EARN f*tra mone|. Phone,I necessary. Sards Cave New Manager. >1 0705. W A R E H O U S E (r e c t lv ll tilling cant, shlRtlng), i mature people able la and advanca Ihemstlvl Heavy lifting required, benefit*. Apply In Uni lad Solvent* 1107 Ah Blvd. CR ED IT CLER K a*per lane* parson O N LY need appil Must be familiar with era ve rifica tio n procedural typing a m u ll. Eicall* tafaphan* vole* necessary you qualify plaaa* call 3713 in Sanford. Ask for Linda fa i IfUarvlaw appointment SEMI R E T IR E D ar ratlrad toI Part tlma plumbing. Call toI Appl 371 BM0 RIGHT now we need a taw .. . sales people who hava it ambdion and dedication succeed It that's you, thanl war* prepared to oiler you real rewards and the methods to get them For mteryiew. please call Century 71, Hayes Really Services. Inc. Senfbrd 173 3050 Vtllonville Trace Apts Spacious, modern 7 Bdrm, > Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hospital A lake Adults, no pats 5770 177 1)51 Manner * Village un Lake Ada I bdrm Irom 5750. 2 bdrm from 1710 located 1717 |vtt Soutn ot Airport Blvd m Sanford Alt Adult*. U5I470 B E A U T IF U L UNturnlshed 7 Bdrm in city *250 mo -Fdapoait Cant M *4471 BAM BOO COVE Apt* Available. I A 2 Bdrm*. Starting at 1300 121 llao CALL US tor your Rental needs. June Poriig R tatty Realtor 172 1471 ) BDRM Apt. Comer tth and Elm. Call m 7t)0 days or (31 Mas Evening*. RIDGEWOOD Arm*. I, 7 A } bdrm apt*, available. Starting S71S. Famine* welcbmtd, 25*0 Ridgewood Av*. 131*470 ENJOY cauntry living! 2 Bdrm Apts. Olympic si. Past. Shenandoah Villa** Open f t. iz i m i LO VELY 1 and 2 Btdrm Garden Apt* Pool. Maintenance and Security person on premise*. No children or pets. Call ■ a m ( p m 171*450 7 BDRM, 1blh, can A H, carport S ilt, me 1st A last HS0 dtp. with leas*. Appointment only 131314110 PM II PM or 737 i l U 1 AM 3:10 PM. Start Building Your Christmas Fun' Todeyi Buy A Sell The Want Ad Wayl 31—A p a rt fro n ts F u m ish ad 1 BDRM lurnished apt. with patio A screened porch 5710 * ulil. 211 0111. I BDRM 570 Week + 5700 Sec Dep Call 27) 4507. Furnished apartment* lor Sanlbr Cltiian* 111 Palmetto Ay*., J. Cowan No phona colli. APT. FOR R EN T, nicely fur­ nished Wall to watt carpet. Avail. Oac. 2nd. Air Cand Over ]0 preferred 373 0414. 7 BDRM Sc rein ■’ « '/ ' ,T*7 , HJk - c a iiw rf— Mcc-j SANFORD Ave Nice 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath, retrig . stove, w shades. Lent HA Fenced Adults 5350 mo 1st. last 5IX Dep Lease avail 447 505* or *4* 4440 3 BDRM house. I ' j bth. Pmecrest area sec dep. references required 1150 mo 377 4771 3 BDRM. 7 B with double car garage, in Deltona Call 574 1437 Days 73*3*11 Eves A weekends WE HAVE extra nice homes available lor rent with option to buy. Jun* Poriig Realty Realtor 377 1471 5A N F OR O 3 bdr m. 1 bth. 7 story. 5375 mo Calt Great Southern Realty 477 4147 SUNLAND Estates 1 bdrm. I bath, built In oven and range, clean. 771 Cherokee Circle 5375 F dep 111 0545 SANFORD 3 Bdrm I Bath Fenced yard 5350 mo 1300 Sec Dep No pets Reference* Call 377 1477 3 BDRM split plan. I 1 1 blh, w w carpet, cen HA. appli, screened patio, garage, fenced yard 1375 mo 337 0)14 ) BDRM . CH CA. carpet throughout, privacy fence Leaie 1)50 mo * dep tst A last or 5400 mo • dep without lease 174 Pmecrest Dr ) BDRM, I' >bth 1)75 month 1st A last > security , )7 ) 4441 AWARD WINNING HOME Oeltorvi 1) energy severs, added storage, built in book case, ready to move in. Call 32) 3310 days, eves 121 7271 33— Houses Furnished TOWNHOUSE 7 bdrm. 153 e. Completely lurn, scr porch 5350 mo. + drp. KISH REAL ESTATE 7TI-M41 REALTOR 34— Mobile Homes 1 BDRM. Furnished ADULTS No pets, dote to Shopping 177 3MI 37— Business Property For renl or lease 10.220 sq It industrial or warehouse It W 1st 5 1 , Santord 373 HOC FOR LEASE choice commercial or Office space A warehouse space over 1X0 sq leet overall. Excellent location tor retail store, professional ol lice, beauty parlor, or other business Can be divided Call Harold Hall Realty Inc. Realtor 171 5774 37-B-PenUl Offices OtlictSpac* For Least I U 7771 P R IM E Olflct Spa Providence Blvd., Oeltoi 21** Sq Fl Can Be Divid With Parking Days 305 5 142), Evenings A Weeker 104 734 M il 4d— Condominium* HIGHLANDS, unllm. 2 bdnr blh. screened porch, all app Pool, tennis, golt, cable *31] sec. 1301400 eves. I l l i l l ) FOR R EN T LEASE OPTION 7 BDRM 7 BATH CONDO Super Santord Area, rant 5275 par mo. Lata* option 1 yr. For dutalls. Call Bern** Wang, Broktf Salttman 771 7309 Eva* 5*1 5111. HIGHLANDS) Bdrm. carpet, all appl. y dryar. Overlooks gc No pats SCO mi REALTOR 141-7101. 41— Houses 2 Bdrm, Firagiaca Kid*, 57*0 2 Bdr om.porch, kids, 5775. SANPORDPURNAPT. 3 Rooms, full K if. 5 IS0 SANPOROCOIV COTTAGE Lawn main! Included 5715mo. SA V-ON-RENTALS STEM PER AGENCY TH E PRICE 1$ RIGHT I be bth with room lo expand location, clot* to scho Shopping 575.500 N E A T AS A PIN 7 bdrm. I bth, newly painted, large lot. voriefy of fruit tree*. 137.500 37*-7M* SAV ON ■ANTALS Ri ALTON P E R F E C T FOR SINGLES 2 LABORER poaitlam 53 7S par furnished studios available hour Apply City Hail. ITS W. 2X1 S Sanford Av# 17) 1)01 warren, Lon*wool Ft*. IS MCE Mary small turn *p< Mm. P»i. Equal Opportunity RaUpW* man only, no cM U rw Aft trmany* 4 cS m Employ i t . r pan. m m o ACREAGE Sacras Sanford 5 acres Geneva 5 acres O il ten 7 1 acre* Sanford 14 acre Santord 135 004 5)7.500 511.109 I1 4 .M 59.090 I ALTON a i-H fl Da, or Night ALMOST new lovaty faacuiiv* Bom* IN IGylhulMa, many •Kiras H U M Call m m . •x* *|i -+wrsz7 X f-p * : ; r . y j : ;J*v a/ t Ji »>h Cent s j J.o . location 1350 mo KISH REAL ESTATE 371 0041 REALTOR PARK A V I DUPLEXES I1! * lik# pennies Irom heaven H EAVY equipment oparstar 1 when you salt "Oon l Needs" must bt able taoparaia mafar w th * want *d radar. S4M par haur t* start. 3 BDRM I1; b'h 1150 mo sec and damage deposit 377 7142 -■* -■ �< « > • 41— Houses 41— Houses K0W ABOUT SAcRiFIcTlNiS Y0UR 5P0U5E 18 *’000 BUYS ) bdrm 1', M ih houlf in Academy Manor S300 mo with Irate option to buy )31 10)1 331 454a. 131 4i|] w E k iv a SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 373 SITa A " Mrs 332 CSSS, 33) *3*S HAL COLBERT REALTY Gafaor talet *r* .n traton ten tne people about l *>tn , Classified Ad n the Herald 312 7*11 «J| « (V| Inc. M U LTIP LE LISTINGSERVICE 323-7832 E y « 373 0*12 JUTE JSthSt Harold Hall A SAN FO R D LANDM ARK. Spacious and lovely 7 Slory home * Bdrm. J>y Bath, Formal Living and Dining Room Charming interior 2 Bdrm Servants Quarters Large corner lot with BeeuMul Trees ItJO S Perk SISt.TOO 323-5774 WOODED R IVER ACRE IJ4 000 area FR O N T O S TE E N WOODED ACRES SI? S00 TERMS h eal esta te O S TE E N S ACRES TA L L PINES. SCRUB OAK *1*500 TERMS n m French 377 0131 Alter Hours ]l* 9000 177 077* 46— Commercial Property INVESTM ENT PROPERTY WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I rcre building lots Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker *74 *433 REDUCEO StJ.OOO - 3 bdrm toned Restricted Commercial with US leet on highway lor prime eiposure Now 1**400' FURNISHED or unfurnished J bdrmwCenair Lease or rent 131S 00 a month ASSOCIAUS. INC. litALTORS 12Offices Throughout Central Florida L A K E M AR Y 323-1940 Ttv W Laky Mary BGd IN OR IF 1 WOOD WILL ACV0 P ER FEC T tor Dr oil S blk to new hosp S acres 2 mi to I * Coe home Needs work M AK E ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS S ELL " D O N ’ T N E E O S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 373 7*11 or SIS *993 and a friendly Ad Vtsor will help you WINTER Springs. 3 BR. 7 Bath. CH A Air. scr pool, pal.o. corner, beaulitul new kitchen Energy Saver SSS.000 DELTONA, newer 3 7, Central Heal Air. big kitchen, scr porch, low utility bills, one yr wrnty, assume 101 r ». ioan DOWNTOWN Lk Mary 114*115 Welt, 3 br. I B 1170 sq tt Modern house Large out building Zoned C I, C l 111 0S1* 47— Reat Estate Wanted CASH FOR EQUITY Wecanciose in*4hrt Call Bart Real Estate 321 7491 We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST M E N ts P O Bo. 2300 San lord Fla 32771 331 *7*1 47-A — Mortgages Bought a Sold We pay cash lor 1st 4 7nd morfgages Ray Legg. Lie, Mortgage Broker 3)9 rr*9 SALES ASSOCIATES SO— Miscellaneous for Sale NEEDED S openings Igft.. THE C EN TU R Y 71 SYSTEM mE l PS more people buy and sell more real estate than anyone else in America Call today and let if work lor you Cal< 373 3030 Hayes Real Estate Services. Inc A3S W 7Slh SI Sanlord Each ollice is independently -owned and operated 3214960 3 BDRM. 1' j Balh Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced in backyard, plenty ol shade trees Near school in Ravenna Park S*4 000 372 WI3 42— Mobile Homes B E LIEV E ITO R NOT 1**70 3 bdrm. 2 bth. garden tub. bay window, turn Only SI I,TVS V A no money down. 10.* down F HA i Con veniional Uncle Roy'S Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg, U S U I 190*1 717 0)7* Open Sun 116 FURN Trailer I bdrm. air, with hitch S7.500 18SO Narcissus CHECK THiSCiUI BEAUTIFUL 19*7 Royal Oaks 7* wde I lidi 7 nih aardim tub delu*e carpet cathedral ie,ongs brick I replace aood cd ng shtnqie fool padd'e tan and mani more nlras On i * Si a TOO VA inancmg nb money down 10 *■ down conventional See a! uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ol LeeSburg. U S Hwy *11 S 90* 7*1 037* Open weekdays * 7 00. Sun 17 * STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W « LIST AND SELL M O R I HOMES THAN A N T O N I IN THE SANFORD AREA .A K B F R O N T Im m acvllf* ] •Arm, 1 Bath Rant* an etavllfvl lot with cauntry setting! All Km aifratl En|ay iw lm m lng, skiing. batting, and fishing! Y auri tor im .st* C n E tk o u t UNCLE ROYS LARGE "election ol 11 w-des prices Marl Sa9»5 VA l n.cn mg no money down 10'* conventional .nop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sairs.Leesburg U S h * ( **i S *0* 797 032* Open 7 day* JU S T LIS TE D 1 Bdrm I Bath N a n an earner la*. In Cauntry Club Manor. New reel/ large genet led Family I n . Eat-In Kitchen WWC. end lets merei Somebody is look.nq lor your barga n Oiler <t today in the Classified Ads___________ FAM ILY LIVING S Rdrm I Beth heme la Lech Arfeerl Neer Atrylalr Ceentry Clvkl Cent KA m a c . FleeIda Rm., Cel In Kltckefl Sglll Bdrm glen, gets#, *11 g « g large Sell Much mere M2.it* See oUr beautiful new BROAD MORE, from 4 rear BR* GREGORY MOBILE HOMES M01 Orlando Dr 373 5700 VA A F HA Financing NEW NoO'Mv > bdr 7 bin clbi wide shmgle roof, wood Md ng Oct special 111,99* delivered 6 set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Ol Leesburg90* I V 037* JU ST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm I Bath heane Ri Cauntry Club Manor with F lirld d Rmr Eat In Kitchen, target, data la shagglag, canvenlent ta M AVFAIH VILLAS! I A J Bdrm , 1 Bath Cenda Villas. S-neil la Maylalr Country Club Select yeur lei. (leer glen B interior decerl Ovality can ilrwcted By Sheemaktr lor S O ,IN B ugl 43— 322-2420 BY OWNER - Custom built 3 bdrm. 1 bath Lahefront, over I acre el landscaped ground, very large rooms. 1 fireplaces, equipped bildsen with dining area. Florida rm , I car garaga. Eslra building lot Many aitras. Financing available Reduced to sell in the MOS Call M l MOf BATEMAN REALTY Eve « S ACR E plots 14,000 per acre Total 10 acres, call ait. sch. hrs H I 11*6 Franklin HUNTERS * lots with cabin In Ocala lores! el Moss Biutt also « lots wooded m 114* L x . Rail Estaia Breatr 7MB Sanford Ay* 321-4739 ST JOHNS River Irontaga, 2'» acre parcels, also inferior parcels, river access tll.400 Public water. I t min. to Aitomgnie Mall. I I S M yr. financing no qwolftyinfl. Broker 4M M U . M 9 m s eves 322-7443 f-Q eqeva Q ard e rg1mi 2 fcifawi * 2 4 5 -* 2 f 0 U f l M CABLE T.V. ONE STORY COMMUNITY 8-13 MO. L IA S If fc-UOSWest 25thStreet— Sanford, Florida 32771 It 2 FAM ILY yard sale, loti ol plants, clothing, toys, odds 4 ends Frl 4 Sat 10 * p m 7414 El Portal Ave 317 7|t| 7 FAM ILY 794 Longwood Lake Mary Rd 322 4374 Clothes infants. Child s, men and women’s, toys, furniture, and m.sc Saturday and Sunday Sale 7Slh SI 4 Willow Ave Frl 4 Sal 4 3 Silver treys 4 w.cker head board yard b r a n d e r m il l At The Crossings — near I * and Lake Mary Bivd 10 families Mill Run and Morning Glory Drives Furniture, collec liblrs. antiques Sat .Sun 9 3 M U L TI tamlly sale linens, drapes, tools, toys. turn. Avon, glassware, gilts, kitchen. rad>os. automotive, low prices Sal . Nov la. 7 a m Osteen Fire House Hwv *IS Camouflage pants 4 tackets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 371 5741 G 74x13 TIRESI40 Speed prop M In pilch for Johnson. 12) S617. AM FM CONSOLE stereo 1*0 Color portibie TV BIS. Also color TV SIS Black 4 whlta TV ’s IIS up. also AM FM radio*, cassette t I track. I track players 4 recorders. 17) 4470 •.thCARAT Diamond wedding set Si 7 >300 Call 37) 5477 HU Y JUNK CAWS A TWUCKS * rotn 1 10 f©S or more Cam )32 1674 32: 4860 ;'*OAY IONA AUTO AUCTIO N Hwy *7 t m,if west ol Speed way Daytona Beach w it hold a public AUTO AU CTIO N every Wednesday at 7 10 p m* It s the only one ns Florida. You sel the reserved price Cali 90*2114)1! tor further detain 147* CHEVY Camaro 4 Cyl Auto PS PB Stereo AM FM. iighi green paint, whit* in teeior 12*95 1)1 177* Spring n Move ouMide time *• CeH ptifio And fAnn furniture at a good pr.ee WeAd the CiAvvf *d Adi 1471 C H E V R O LE T W IN D O W VAN. CARPETED 4 P A N E L ­ ED. 314 STANDARD. BED. TABLE 4 ICE BOX. M UST BE SEEN ONLY 11.156 CASH. 79—Trucks-Trailers DOOGE 1971 D 70 ‘ a ton long wheel base 314 VI * Sp Air condition, PI, PB new big tires tool bo« This truck looks and drives eiceilcnt 13*95 4)1 177* •Auction Sale* F rid a y Nite 7 P.M. IF THE timehascome to sell your horse Can Bob Slalght 90* 1*3 1*0) Bedroom set. new dinette tables, maple chairs. TV's, stereos, radios, luggage. * drawer tile cabinet, table saw and electric motor and tools and all kinds of mlsc items 67—liv e s to c k Poultry TEX A S M O TO R S t44N. Hwy, 17-41 111 4M4 40 TOYOTA Corolla. * d r . auto, loaded, warranty, like new 11.700 or best otter 11177*9 Mostly rvrs 197* JE E P Pickup truck AC. PS, PB. white spoke wheels DklSLT tires, roll bar, radio, bar lights S7500 firm 373 *337 day, 32? 0S*0 nights CASH DOOR PRIZES PEACOCKS I male. 3 lemalrs |73 or best otter Pigs SIS 4 up 327 0500. 37* 3*74 ask tor Gene Dell's Auction 1174 W. Hwy. *4 71CMEVROLET Surburban, auto, equip tor towing Iraveltrallee 111 *10* CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To YARD Sal* Sunday only 4* Many ilfms 4 mi on *4 E oil Osceola Follow signs sale Sat., Nov. 14, 4 4, 440 Vihlen Rd. in rear ol house Live slock 4 misc. M ULTI family t ] Sal. 104 Brtnlwood Or. Idyllwllde Baby Hems, household goods, clothes 4 lots ml sc. 70S E. 74th ST. SAT 1 Sun 4 4 Lumber, and tables. SIO pr Dinette set SIO Xmas or namtnts. plus lights, ceramics, plants, mlsc. household, clothes, apt. elec range Make otter GARAGE and Moving S*l* Nov I* Nov IS 370 Dublin Dr. In the Crossing Household Herns, furnlturt, used clothing, saltman's samples Etc 10 S I A M TO * P M Set . 140 Upsets Rd File cabinets, low bar. upholstery malarial, clothes, trombone, various assortment ol potpour I YARDsei* Sat. f t m .lp m 7II OSCNli Dr. Sanford ESTATE SALE Many Antiques All household lor salt Reas ISJOModac Trail. Mail land (The Hlllsl oil Horatio Howell Branch Directly oil Waumpi Thurs thru Sun 55— Boats A Accessories 14 FT Bonita Tfl Hull. SO hp Mercury power trim, frailer like new all tilras S7.7M 111 1441 any lima t« FT. FIBERGLASS trl hull, with too HP Evlnruda 4 tilt trallar IS00. 1974 7W HP Marcury rjuptor tils. H I 4011 •Iter S p.m, The sooner you place your class-bed ad me sooner you gel results Additions! Remodeling Country Design F u rn itu re ! Accessories H/sfMS fctfthenv roofing blot* i orurf ir a . ik u iw , aatt *§ room fret- t-Mtmall* U ) h-s* » OEOROE Pitlard has avtr 100 Handmade Gill items, from choice Pine. Ally Ctvntry Design Furrulwrt. Call l*r appt f* see our showroom _______ 377J11*, JJ!_tti?________ JUST received large assortment of meter appti guar. Sanford Auction I1ISS. Frants Ave H I 71*0 59— Musical Merchandise PIANOS 4 organs large 4 small stari ng as low as 11*4 43 Bob B.«il MuSic C w w 4 Western Auto Ml W 1st Sanlord GIBSON Merb IS Acoustic limited edition like new 1134 firm m U X lit . I l l 1:301 p m. Musi use ait. SJ-TV-Rodifr Stereo FOR SALE - Kenwood KR 4400 Stereo Receivtr. 100 welts. I year otd S330 H I 1414. 42-lawn-Garden Good Used T v s . I l l B up MILLERS 7*I* Orlando Fr Ph 1110131 FILL DIRT 4 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 4 H.M J7173*0 tt—GarageSain 45— Pits-Supplies F L E A festival benefit. Central Fie. Cherate Nov. 1494*00* lath Si. Donations. will pkb up J. Padgett HS1741. FR E E DOCS TO GO O DHO M E call m n n YARD u le Pri. 4 Set. on Oeceoie Rd I mile eeit e4 Mullet Like Rd oft of eesl 44 in Geneve. AK C S IB ER IA N Husky •reeding Pair. Show quality. Make otter, m -ltftl or S I Land Clearing! Excavating Chm *iM trrv ic t AC t. rffrig tMAltr cooi#r%. mtie Clll ID 5*1 * Tractor Work Lawn Maintenance rubbiih removal fvrn.ngi 6?l 2586 Mile your Mmhji f go fuflhff Quality pifttr.CAi Fktirfc 7? f ■P f n r n f f Minor frpvf ri »o (Qmplftr Air mg FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service, sewer drain cleaning 171 407S BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph 372 4303 LAWN care to yutf your nffdl, Electrical shop 1hr Cl.isstftrd Aos ryrry d.» y PlunMng LAND clearing 4 eicavating, 30 years eiper.ence Free estimates, reasonable rates t *5* 5793 37) 07*5 ♦f % from a firm yog i f M Pont NrfMi * fh .9 ^r,8nt ,»d Air Conditioning Oi'6 Calf Have sump camping equipment you no longer use* Sett II all with a Classified Ad in the Herald Call J27 7*ll or 831 VV93 and a friendly ad vtsor Witt help you OUN R ITE Lawn Service Mow, edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 327 75*1 Beauty Care Legal Services Hauling Roofing !O W t« S B f A u TY SAION IO BM FRCY Harrietts Beauty Nook 319 E 1st St . 377 5747 JOHN’S Hauling Service 7 Days wk Appt, Furn . etc Anytime 13* 7S87 Boarding ! Grooming ILC W ITH ’’ R U TH ” Dog grooming, small Breeds St Free pick up. delivery Longwood area 111 Itll H E A TE R S .C LE A N ED AND SERVICED 117 7*04 Amrrtal H ,« m Board ng and Grooming Kennels Shady, rvsuialed screened lly proof nS'dr outs.de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets ^Starting stud registry Ph 122 57)2 NOW O PEN IN G ! Red Foethte Ranch — Horses Boarding. Training. Sales. Riding in strudlon English and Western Minutes from San toed and I 4 171 *67* Don’t be a Pufopkin Head - Be Smart U se Want Ads' SOCIAL SECURITY C h r is t i a n Rooting 17 yrs r ip 3*9 3710, tree tsl Rerouting, special.!* in repair work 4 new rooting DtSABILITYCLAIMANTS I provide representation at the Administrative Law Judge Level for claimants who have been turned down lor recon s.deration *0* 73) 4111 Richard A Schwartr Ally 113 Magnolia Ave. Daylona Beach. FL 1301 Heaters, Cleaned ! Serviced ROOFING of ell kinds com meecial 4 residential Bonded 4 insured 37) 2347 SOUtHfRN ROOFING IS yb% e,p retooling teak special >s! Dependable 4 honest price Oar or mghl 37) 1343 Moving Sandblasting Home Improvement central florioahome IMPROVEMENTS Pa nting Roofing Carpentry i it Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free Estimates HU M S HALL C R A FT RlM ODBLINO Complete homa repair service Paint, paper, carpentry, etc I care about you 4 your home Call Hall 3)1 0541 K.T. REMODELING Ceramic Tile Kit, bath 4 additions Quality workmanship in all Horn improvements L IC E N S E 0 4 INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR UM4S4 57— Sports Equipment WALKER Pups IW k 113 ea I mos ready to start, all shots SI1S 1110314 * L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 garage Kenmo.-v parts, service, uivu washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 37) 0447 FOR seta refrigerator upper frteier with Ice maker, water dispenser on door 1130 Cost new >400 373 *111 7) t BIRO loaded New Tires Blue w in Whdf Top or 7* Cutlass Supreme No monev down Its mo 379 *100 83* **05 Dealer TOP IX'll.u Pel l1 for JgnA & i*t\ froiks K t-qu-Ornfftt ijj HISS. FRENCH 11173*4 66— Horses YARD Sale Crushed gold velvet couches. 90 m Matching 70 m couch Girls bicycle, baby items. IBM typewriter All In good condition Lots ol nusc Saturday only 43 131 E Lake Ave Longwood 339 1447 WILSON MAIER FURNITUR E 311 USE FIRST ST 377 5477 HE r ; A Washer. Dryer. Ref r.grfitor. or IV *04 7714*91 76— Auto Parts 3 FAM ILIES Sat and Sun 7**7 Bay Ave 9$ Fu rn. elect range, macrame hangers, household items, lools. etc S1-A—Fumiturv FURNITUR E end House furnishings, don’t need 701 Briercliffe St. 71 DATSUN B 210 Automatic S3 000 Low mileage Eicellewt Condition 37) 3799 • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * C LO TH IN G , furniture, mile items, F r i . Sat 4 Sun 7*17 S Marshall Ave oft 25!h St TR E E house good cond, parch railing, door ft ladder I1S0 Punching beg with gloves US 171 1705. 50-A—Jewelry October’s Flying Leaves are tailing Bui Classified keep Buyers calling 377 2*11 I4*a PONTIAC Bonneville * door hard top OK original con dibon. power steering, power brakes 1395 1)1 1734 AIR STREAM 31 tt 1975 Reese Hitch Tandem, new tires Good condition 1st 15500 372 74*1 or 37) 3215 77—Junk Cars Rem oved Antique Oak roll top desk. 2 oak victroias, primitive corner cabinet, wicker rockers and baby buggy, brass and iron bed. high walnut bed Assorted rental Hying room suites, chests, dreiteri. some office furniture, refrigerators, TV ’s, plus much more C* A PERSIANS Adutt Females Wh.tr Black SlSOinO 37) 3513 INTERNATIONAL Scout Parts Catl alter Sp m 372 1301 UStOenginesltSOu Used Irons ISOjp Fuel’ Salvage 177 7*97 • A U C T IO N a M O N ., N O V . 16 7 P.M. 6S-Pets Supplies CASH ter Carsar Truck* Martin Motor Salts. 741 3 French ) 2) 7IJ* For Estate Commercial orWrycJrni.af Aocfiom & Ap iv a m u cjii I Of Mi Awe-on 37J 5*70 O lllif lf d Adi are the imalteil b’O nevtri itemi you Will find #n»v.here $ 1 3 SECRET WEAPON OF L A S T R E 6 C d T = ((. /3 GARAGE sal* drapes, dishes, household Hems, Intercom monitor, kids’ clothes, toys, hand mada Christmas stockings. All reasonable. Sal. 4 5. 457 Division St . Oviedo DISHWASHER SIS F lute S43 Promise Ring 330 32) 0317 OLD \Pre If 80) Fnhing facile Old reels. piuQi t*Khie boiei Any cpnd Write fltM Me Manmi 335 Oh,*ioovi Winter Hiiven Fid JJI80 I 54— Garage Sales 80— Autos for Sale 75—Recreational Vehicles 72— Auction n n •MS- W ; J* W URLITZER Organ Fun Maker 11300. Wedding gown site M 11 SI00 Oft ipact healer like new SI30 111 0771 •CARGO HATCH Cover" cotlee table, beautiful .3*00 34 in Hand carved warrior statue II1S Blk reebner SIOO Call 3*1 **74 alt S p m Ant.Ques D amonds 0.1 Pa ntings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 373 2401 PA P Ew BACK Pook\ A rl fr r ri ALi¥4-n'ufe, Copi es PiIC b FurnMuff* 37? ?S04 GARAGE tale 107 Sunset Or Loch Arbor Sat. only Nov. t* t 5. Antique vanity, bicycle, mlsc. 1711741 IF THIS IS TH E DAY to buy a new car. see today s Classified adb tgr best buys TLL*H0W MARTHA THIS 5U«VE> OF AVERAGE RENTS! : GARDNER Water Conditioner, Automatic Filter and Softener E .c Cond Used one year 377 0140 4 a m 4 p m 52— Appliances CALL A N Y TIM E IMS Fork SEWAND SAVE SINGE h 7ig Tag ang lan.ne' Pay oalirRte ses or Ip ,i,t yminis S7 SO See at Sanlord Sew mg Center Sanlord Plata M C Z l W cJR P A s r % Lota-Acreage HUGE TOWERING OAK TREES W EST ol Sweeiwattr Oaks. Wekiva Landing Subdivision Beautiful rolling I acre homesites at Lake McCoy Winding pavedsts. city wattr Broker 6» *633. 1*9 *713 s w eep er Friday, N bv . 1 1 ,1 9 I1 ^9 A ■v 72— Auction A L U M IN U M cans copper lead brass, s iver. gold Week days 4 * 30 Sat 9 1 kcKoMo Tool Co 9lj w Is' St 17j IIW 17. S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321.0640 Don't be a Pumpkin Head — Be Smart U -s e Want Ads' 24 HOUR H 322-9283 a t t e n t io n Y^Ll 0 N A S A N I6H T COMMERCIAL JACRESON 17 9? NEAR l a k e M AR Y BOULEVARD SISO 000 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L TY OF SA N FO R D R EA LTO R REALTOR. MLS J101 S French Suite « Sanford C5ET WUR h u m a n i t y ?] I C K H (5 E T GENEVA JO ACRES WOODED COCHRAN ROAD S3 300 PER ACRE MAY DIVIDE LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT wilh good assumption and low pricaot SJ* TOO I bdrm l bam in excellent condition! ROBBIE’S REALTY *HE 05E5NT BURN TH E /MEAT0AU8 A M IN "TO Evening HeriM, Sinford, Ft. 68—Wanted fo Buy AN SXESRPSmAR AND VsAR HER3 FCRiEP INTJ MENIAL LABCR? FAP* <DNE A6AIN JVER WUR Y0 U R 6 E L F GENEVA 7 ' , ACRES WOODED ZONE D MOBILE St? S00 REALTOR, 322 7ITS TWO FOR PRICE OF O NE' Attractive 3 bdrm home * separate guest apartment Both lor just U7.SOOF warpath UJAFIN6.' I H£PE J’ i ME HANDLE RENTALS 323-5774 OH the OSTEEN 17 ACRES WOODED PAVED HOAD fR O NTAG E 33*000 Cal IBart HALTY, INC. R EA LTO R falls with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING H O U SE 43—Lois-Acreage Ctmpltte Ceramic Tile Strv walls. Boors, countertops re model repair Fr rst 3)90211 Home! Office Cleaning Services M E iN I/E r T i l E New ur repa r teak ■showers our spec aliy 75 yes E*p 4*9 15*7 JOHN’S Moving Service 7 days a wk, emergency moves Fully equip . E ip at lowest prices Call anytime 83* t ill For hunting you need a gun lor selling use Herald Want Ads 1)17411 G W ALTN EY JEW ELER 10* S ParkAv* ’ 1114309 j BRt IBAkaL concrtu worm Movirjji to 4 newer home, apartment? Sell "don’t needs’’ last w.th a want ad. Concrete Work, tootses. Boors 4 pools Landscaping 4 sod work Frtoest 3717103 Make your Budget go further. Shop the Classified Ads every day Landscaping. C6RIRMH9 tuvlpmwt use? Sail it all wtfh d C 1*68Hla* Ad in The 446464* Call 1111611 »T H I 9991 and a Iriandly ad visor wttlhat# teg CUSTOM c ritltd upholittrir. slip covers, drapes. retlnishifSg 4 furniture repair at rtisonaol* price, by eipeets m s tit -r OUR RAT ES ARE LOWER Lakev ew Nursing Center 4lf E Second St . Sanlord 1)1 4107 C 4 J LAWN CARE No lob leo small Res and Comm Free ESI 17* *0S« or 764 6)30. * Painting Sprinkler* Heilman Painting 4 Repairs Quality work Fret Est, Disc to Seniors 11* 4*90 Rtltf. Janitorial Service I MAN Q U A L ITY OPERATION * yrs tip Pa*.os Driveways <*( Wayne Beal ))r |j ; i Upholstery Nursing Center L E T US da your holiday cleaning Cuilom maid service at reasonable prices Call Lou 112 *141 Clock Repair SANOBLASTINO DAVIS W IL D IN G lll tttf. IAN FO R O IN S TA LL and Repair. Residential and Commarcfcl, Frta Est. S74 6034 or 744 41^0 Painting 4 or Pressure Owning Tret Service No 10b too large or small Quality 4 must Call 177 0071 References Fr Est JUN G LE J.m Tree SerJ trimming, lopping 4 remov «f tree estimate (also rubb T removal I 43* 7*94 ; Reap your own Fall Harvest ol Fail Cash - us* Herald Want Ads Often i n M il. HARPER’S T i l l S E R V IC I Trimm.ng, removing 4 Leryp scep-ng F rit Est 373Q7dl Plumbing \r s SEMINOLE STEEL m t lf l Ornamental Iran, spiral sidli custom traUtrs. pm Fredd-e Rsb.nton Plumbing Repairs.' faucels, w C Sprinklers 37) 4410, 123-0704 L A B O B T B IIlH S T A U IB Landscaping Old Lawns • » (Faced 163 SMI S3 '-*• qr . Plumbing repair - all types watte heaters4 pumps m 11*71 i p»F% I f f -* finding e piece to live, ur to drive. • left, or same service you have need of. retd ell « f r atari gds every <9ftv " ^ ~ " V JX M & - l sir. • • '-orS 1 r' i . - < I C H , / ;Os.*>v'y.3, . " ( e - v V - i ‘ > t s * ’i ’i 1 • tL f r.- ■ '.c -v j. ‘ »A ! vM ■ . / Tt/ > - \ - 'K *Ak>yY. , r . \ t F f ? w t r y ^ u ^ i' V * -yfYY , ,*r-, 4 l 16 -ygu are Baelwe* dttfXu.liy . . - ’T T . * �r rr B tlb N D IE S' 10A—Evening Herntd, Sanford, FI.______Friday, Nov. 11, INI by Chic Young ITS u SE P £ £ _ 5 ) 9 ACROSS 1 Manly 0TO GET t-ICVE ) 7 Peered 13 Got awiy from 1« The bull |2 wds Span | 15 Actor Nvlten 16 Russian (or one 17 Pallid 18 Cushion FT£3A U (^ V 20CAV AT TH£ OFFICE ) 55 56 57 58 Not at sea Brute English river Monied marking DOWN Answer to Previous Purrle J l i U W JD L l su n n o u nuui-i Impotence Symptom Not Diagnosis 1 Constellation 2 Lawyers patron samt 3 Outbreak 4 Without 20 Ptaytn*cards purpose 21 Craft o( the 5 flower north necklace 23 Useful 6 Swelling 27 Skipping 7 Chaste 32 Large 8 Misfortune aateway 9 State (Fr) 33 Threnody 10 Spun 34 Modern fabric 11 Ireland 35 inverted 12 Physicians triangle (H) 36 Reserve fund 19 Nautical tssent 12 wds| 39 Ant 21 Canine home 40 Gangling 22 Vital organ 42 Arabian ship 23 On 46 Earth's star 24 City of 47 Globule Phoenicia S1 Skin ills 25 Infirmities 53 Continent 26 Spoils DEAR DR. LAMB - I hardly know how to write this n o n a n n u m ] but I must. My husband is nearing 50 but for some reason he has lost his sex part of life. What has happened? 28 King 44 Slfety agency I'm worried sick. He is so Mongkuts depressed. (ebbr) land Is there anything that can 45 Relative 29 Missile type be done? He can get to the with a long, stamped, selfpronoun (abbr) point partially, then it's gone. addressed envelope for it to 30 Amorous look 47 Fill in drops This began to happen around me, in care of this newspaper. 31 Undiluted.es 48 Pley liquor two months ago. I’m at my P.O. Box 1551, Radio City boisterously 37 Vapors Station, New York, NY 10019 wits’ end. 49 Semiprecious 38 Wildebeest DEAR READER It also includes information gem 41 Work into I Ju d g in g from the huge on implanted cylinders that mats 50 Hewinin volume of letters from people are the only answer in some 42 Eiclamation goddess with this problem, 1 must say cases. . of annoyance 43 Chopped meet 52 Sooner than it is quite common. Probably Impotence can be caused by 54 FaeneQueeni dish more common than generally horm one im balances, too. recognised because people Usually these are not from 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 5 9 10 It 12 are em barrassed to ask about la ck of testosterone, but it, Just as your husband Is. somewhat more complex. A 13 14 And not understanding the good place to start unraveling problem can ruin people's the problems of impotence is 15 16 Uvea. with a urologist if your family 17 . 19 F irst, let's recognise that d o cto r doesn't seem in­ Impotence is a symptom, not terested. 22 ■ diagnosis, Just Uke having a DEAR DR. IAMB - About fever. Many people do not eight months ago my Pap test 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 reaUse that the penis Is Just a was rated number II. My large specialised blood vessel doctor prescribed Premarin 32 33 — not a muscle. And erection hormones. Six weeks later the depends upon trapping blood Pap test was normal, so he 34 35 in that blood reservior. That Is said to continue with the a c c o m p lis h e d th ro u g h hormones. 36 37 complex nerve reflexes that However, 1 became con­ ” " increase the flow of blood in cerned from what 1 heard 40 41 while controlling the flow of from doctors on TV. 1 quit and 42 43 44 40 49 so blood out. The reservoir fills two weeks later went to the to capacity, resulting in an doctor. He took another Pap " “ $1 52 S3 54 erection. sm ear and it was Class I and It becomes obvious from show ed moderate in­ 55 56 this that both nerve pathways flammatory changes and low (I don’t mean nervousness) estrogen effects. So he con­ 57 58 and circu latio n are im ­ tinued the hormone tablets. H p o rta n t. In addition, n er­ I ’ve never suffered Ihe vousness and depression can slightest symptoms except affect how these complex dryness, which was taken reflexes work, so the mind care of with the hormones. can an d does Influence Am I in danger? reactions. But you can have DEAR READER - Yes. damaged nerve fibers, as Remember the adage " a little By BERNICE BEDE OSOL from diabetes, and have no knowledge is a dangerous "nervousness" problems at th in g ." Eslrogens are aU as a cause of impotence. believed to increase a For Saturday, November 14, 1981 D epression that occurs w om an's chances of often in mid-life is a frequent d e v e lo p in g e n d o m e tria l YOL'R BIRTHDAY mingling with ail types of underlying cause of im ­ cancer of the uterus i lining of November 14, 1981 people. It's best to select a potence in the male and loss of the body of the uterus), not Knowledge you've Rained companion who doesn't ex­ interest in sex In the female. cervical cancer. A Pap sm ear academically and from past pect your undivided attention. Impotence then makes the is mostly for ce rv ica l experience will be put to new changes. Evidently your ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) depression even worse. and profitable uses this The different factors that changes were caused by your Try to be as charming as you cominR year. Success in your are logical. Your Ideas will be contribute to Impotence are decreased level of estrogen chosen field is likely, with received more readily If (hey discussed in The Health and corrected when you were a d v a n c e m e n t occu rrin g : are presented with wit and Letter number 1M, Help for p roperly treated by your before your next birthday. Im potence, which I am doctor. You will do well to rely Rrace. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) sending you. Others who want on his knowledge of your As always, honesty is the best In commercial dealings your this Issue can send 75 cents individual case. policy. Keep this in mind Judgment is good, but you today so that you will tell it may fail to heed your own like it is rather than like what insights and do something you someone hopes to hear. know you shouldn't. Romance, tra v e l, luck, There were 13 tricks at GEMINI (May 21>June 20) resources, possible pitfalls either diamonds or no-trump NORTH Your financial prospects look ll-IMt and career for the cominR if the diamond queen ♦ AQJ dropped, but queens don't months are all discussed in encouraging today where V A K 5 1 always drop and South was your A stro-G raph, which your earn in g powers are ♦ J a7a delighted to be in Just six. ♦H bcRins with your birthday. concerned, but they may not He studied Ihe dummy for be that promising regarding Mail )1 for each to AstroEAST a while and finally decided ♦IISIS ♦T Graph, Box 489, Radio City Investments or Joint ventures. to giuard against all possible Y qm *1074 Station, N.Y. 10019. Re sure to bad diamond breaks. So at CANCER (June 21-July 22) 0 Q 101 4 specify birth dale. trick two he led his deuce of Someone who is smitten with ♦ q j lo i ♦74S4J diamonds toward dummy. you, but whom you see merely SOUTH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Any diamond play would as a friend, could receive ♦ K 1044 Dec. 21) There won’t be any guard against four diamonds * J1 false encouragement If you in the West hand. South's question in your mind as to ♦ AKJJI speak without thinking. play also guarded against what is the correct thtnR to do, ♦ ak the four that East held. yet where a loved one is LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Vulnerable: Both He could play any dia­ concerned you may yield to Necessary little tasks should Dealer. South mond from dummy, but his or her impractical wishes. be attended to u early In the selected the Jack. East won *MI Nurta Exit SMta and led a second club. South CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. day u possible. Your Interest to entered dummy with a Pan I* Put 19) Don’t let pride stand In the is likely to switch to fun and spade; led a diamond and Pan 10 P u t 40 way of your accepting wise games as the day wanes covered after East split P us 4* Paw 4 NT counsel from friends who are Another diamond lead from VIRGO (Aug. JM epL 22) Put i f Paw 4 NT only loo willing to help. Your Spend more time fulfilling dummy took care of East's Put Pan Paw case. only enemy could be yourself. your ambitions today and leas E ast was bitter and time talking about what you Opening lead: 4Q AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. r e m a rk e d : "T o g u a rd hope to accomplish. Actions against one chance In 20 you 19) Your ideas are so good speak louder than words. l * v* ugalljplay for an over­ today that others can 't help ■y Oowald Jacefcy take note of them. Be wary of LIBRA (Sept. ZFOcL 23) aad AlaaSeatag South replied Easy. I one, however, who'd like to Success in your endeavors is doubt if more than one other South was very, proud of pair played sis no-trump so enlist you for a selfish cause. likely today, but your gains his bidding when he looked the overtrick w u unimpor­ may be m easured in inches PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) over dummy. This game w u tant, but my contract was rather than yards. Be content duplicate aad he figured that Im portant" You're in a friendly and m long as you’re moving the field would be in sis or curious mood today and enjoy iNcwiFAPtn o n w n i s e assn > forward. aeven diamonds In X \r. I T H E BO RN L O S E R by Art Sansom P lU K g S b U , ifto R u im e ... TUXTRAlSe '{ * ) kSY£V y FOR IS ■ L | 1 ■■ ■r 1 ■ by Bob Montana A R C H IE ■----------- — / r i O T VET- | HAVE YOU COVt\ 8ETTV UP WITH A NAV£ I SUGGESTED ’ THE TOP vtXP SAV. THAT'S AN IDEA ’ M l BET YOU COULD COVE UP WITH A LOT O f NAVES VES* LIKE \ OP ' T he WHO O N ESM UPBAN CP I COWBOYS the electp c HQPSEVEN ' th e hoy; ab o u t L , -L The AW'TVVltlE HORROR ? } on ppo w vovie titles ACTOPSCIUH /MAGNiTiCEkiT VET * y \ SEVEN / ■ HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider P 1D SOUKUOWTHAT SOU SOUR LIRSWHMU SOU READ? S t s , ACTUALLY ITS THE. O N L Y EXERCISE. TH A T MX. R E A D E R S GET... WHEKJ THERElS WO TIM E RDP. STU RD SM A LLTA LK ! V T W IN A T BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan BUGS BU N N Y .W S M T I IN T E R E S T VOU IN THE NEW BUGS BUNNY ALARM CLOCK? x rl by Stoffvl A Heim dahl OP TICKING, IT 5 VAXES A C - O V P N S SOUND L'KE A 5 A 3 3 T EATJN6 C A R R O T S . in stea d le WHENTWEALACM RN SS, I f SHOUTS \VHATS U P DOC?' FRANK AND E R N E S T by Bob Tha ve s HE’S RAISED 6uLL.lEiL.irY TO A FaNf APT. ANNIE by Ltonard Starr I T o r D U WORKED IN u|Ai MAWfiABfTM/Ut m rep m p y 'S mE - %jg£ cCAcrf £ l?riM PRn /M.anK'i T f (XJT A W* ITHISLM TREA&KE Vtp -Th6< YOtTVE neverT HEY/ THAT r s c f l ? just PONTREAR! TOOK LITTLE PtPFCT HAVE S£Bi KCS w to & A u m e POHOlNA RESPONSIBILITIES UKE A K£G’LM -1 HAP TH’ KIPS T’ TAKE(ME Of, M THERE WMThOIOPY NfO COULP BELLOW*10 HOHO M ABOTTLEO’ MM* UKE I COULP/ TH* KlPPIES LOVED\T/ �E l cu in g Herald LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novam bar I ] , Ifll Stained Glass: Subtle Power, Lasting Beauty By DIANE JE FFE R SO N As you're sitting in church on Sunday, the sun b rea k s free from a cloud and suddenly everything is aw ash in color. lxing bands of blue, ttreen. red and yellow lig h t stretch down from the windows and fall upon the heads of the w orshipers beneath, on hymnbooks, down the aisles, im parting a special quality to everything they touch. W itness the subtle pow er of stained glass. F renchm en worshiping in C h artres Cathedral in the 12th Century felt it. Noted a rt scholar and historian Dr. B ern ard S. Myers once describ ed the glow produced by G othic stained glass windows us a "rich full lig h t" giving a "sp iritu al feeling." In C h a rtre s' Belle Verrie’re window, a com passionate Madonna holds h er child und looks down upon worshipers from a red glass background, surrounded by ascending angels in blue. An ancient art, stained g la ss seem s to be enjoying a new popularity. " I t ’s had a real ren aissan ce in the last five o r six y e a rs ," according to Dan M cN um ara. McNamara should know. He teaches glass stainin g to Seminole C om m unity College (SC O students and also owns Custom Stained G lass Works, a stained g lass shop in Winter P ark . “ 1 think people w anted to add something to th eir home th a t is different, but has been an accepted a rt form for hundreds of years," M cN am ara says. As he talked, M cN am ara’s creations floated in the air around him, suspended from w ires strung across his shop. A hum m ingbird with w ings outstretched, sipping n ectar from an abstract yellow flower, caught brief glim pses of sun and threw slivers of it upon M cNam ara's face. M cN am ara’s students learn to make these "sunc a tc h e rs." Smaller than a window, they require less tim e and a re easier to design. Often, people contem plating stained glass windows for th eir hom e are drawn to ta k e up the art them selves in an effort to save money. S tained glass can be expensive, because the more sm all pieces contained in the work, the m ore tim e is required to assem ble it. However, M cNamara does not advise taking up glass staining as a hobby unless you a re prepared to p ut som e I tim e into It. If you feel you m ight be Interested In learning how to m ake stained glass creations, McNamara ad v ises you begin by buying "S tained G lass Window A rt" by Luciano. | T he book retails for $6.95. G et a few scraps of g la ss and a • c u tte r, which together should cost you ab o u t S5 E xperim ent. Then, If y o u 're still Interested, join a class like the one M cN am ara instru cts a t SCC. Cost: $80. M cN am ara teaches w h at is known as the copper foil m ethod of stained g lass m anufacture. The process sounds deceptively simple. The first step , naturally, is conceiving a design. It may be a s sm a ll as your hand or a s la rg e a s a picture window. It m ay contain interweaving flow ering vines or a single bird p erched on a branch. The deg ree of See STAINED GLASS, Page t Ixing a favorite of church architecture, as evidenced in this window from the F irst United Methodist Church, 419 P ark Ave„ Sanford, (right) stained glass is now m aking its way into the home. �1—gveatwg Herald, toejerd. FI. F iK iy , Nov. a m i Instructor Dan M cNamara gives a helping hand to student Je ff Lemon of Sanford. Lemon’s p arro t piece is more complicated than it first ap­ peared, and M cNamara shows him a few tricks to solder around tight corners. • •• Stained Glass iC eatim ed From P a g e 1) com plexity is determined by how many pieces of glass you will h a v e to cut and sh a p e to form the final p attern . O nce you have created a p attern (or bought one), the next step is deciding what colors you will use. This, M cN am ara says, Ls fo r m any people the toughest p a rt of the process. A fter the.colors have been selected, the p a tte rn m ust be painstakingly draw n to sc ale . By buying a p attern , you can save youraelf this headache. O nce the draw ing Is re a d y , the tedious work of cu ttin g the many individual pieces 6t Rlass to fit »he pattern begins. They are then fitted to g eth er using copper foil and a soldering iron. Young Poets These poems are by Seminole Comity students kindergarten tkroagk Uth grade. They resulted from the Florida Poetry la the Schools program taaght by peet Bob Wlshofl of Ovtede and Evytys Maais of DeLand. Pupils are provided with a general theme, but are net told what they should write. BIRDS B irds fly back and forth Som etim es they get you d ta y Well I don't know what to say E x c e p t they get me dizzy anyw ay. Ssbal Petal M c N a m a ra p re fe rs th e c o p p e r foil technique over the older pro cess of im­ bedding the glass In lead. " I t 's stronger, airtight an d w atertig h t," he say s. ‘ ‘The work Is not su b je c t to sagging and bowing like It ls with the lead glass. " J e ff Lem on of E ast tth S tre e t, Sanford, w atch es M cNam ara drip so ld er into a difficult Joint In his p attern of a parrot perching Jauntily on a b r a n c h . 'T v e alw ays been a do-it-yourselfer," he says. ‘T v e always wanted a stain ed glass window, but I didn't want to pay for It." A fter spending 20 hours w orking on his first stained glass panel, I«n£n sjim ea and say s, "W ell, now I’ve paid for It." 1 like the music of U nited Together It m akes me feel lik e I'm floating in the a ir I see bright yellow colors coming out of the stereo sw ay sw ay s w a y in g through my ea rs like a butterfly CkiaeU G ilchrist Goldsboro E le m en ta ry My favorite In stru m en t is the drum it m ik e s my e a rs sh iv er and the winds blow and the Ice freeze boogie boogie boogie! Bebby Cefieid Goldsboro E le m en ta ry The drum s m ake m e feel ilka dancing They sound like th u n d er I feel like the stro n g est m an In (he world I can Uft the w hole w orld with one finger D rum s make my e a r s pop out I love the drum s so m uch I could cry They m ake m e feel like I can play them even though I know I can't People th in k I’m crazy when I p lay the drum s but I don't c a re P a u l Cutcher Goldsboro E lem entary RAINBOWS Rainbows a r e like pretty flowers d an cin g in the sky. Rainbows m ak e m e feel sweet like candy. Rainbows com e up in the sky after rains. It seems they g leam with sparkling g litter, speaking to m e a s soft as my own voice can go. The rainbow m a k e s m e feel like It’s a lw a y s there, In my head. D anecaCox L ake Mary E le m e alary PEOPLE People a r e too busy People a r e too blind Too blind a n d busy to See the sim p le things. S tacie Hays S ab al Petal Jennifer Cutter of Longwood, applies solder over copper foil to fasten glass pieces in pattern together. The solder lends the piece a silvery sheen, which is antiqued with copper sulphate crystals to give a warm, coppery glow to the work again. I h av e sad m em ortei, Like w hen my cat had to be given aw ay , lik e w hen m y daddy went to T ex as, I Jk e w hen my mother went to w ork, T h o se are my sa d m em ories. Taays Ray E a s t brook E te m a ta ry THE RAIN Down, down, down, The ra in falls. I w atch it a s it Slides down My window and hits The ground below, Slowly sinking Into i t As I w atch the rain. It slow ly slacks Now I see a B eautiful retnboi W here th e rain Once w as. F illed w ith color And Joy, the rainbow Slowly fades away Into a c le a r Library Gets New Titles The following titles have recently been received by the Sanford branch of the Seminole County Public L ibrary: FICTION "B read Upon The W atera" — by Irwin Shaw "C ardinal Sins" — by Andrew M. G reeley "Children Story" — by Ja m e s Clevell "Clowns of God” — by M orris West "C u]o" — by Stephen King "T he G litter D om e" — by Joseph W am baugh "Goodbye Ja n e tte " — by Harold Robbins "G orky P ark " — by M artin C rui Smith "H otel New H am p sh ire" — by John Irving "K leber Flight" — by H ans Koning "L a st Days of A m erica" — by Paul E rd m an “ Lilac Night" - by M ichael Hinkemeyer "N ight Probe" - by Clive Cuasler “ Noble House" — by Ja m e s Clave 11 "T h e Third Deadly S in " — by Lawrence S anders NONFICTION "B ette, The Life of B ette D avis" - by C harles Higham "B everly Hills D iet" — by Judy Mate] "B ob Hope" — by C harles Thompson "CIA Under Reagan, Bush k Casey" - by R ay S. Cline “ Cinderella Com plex" — by Colette Dowling " E a g le 's Gift" - by C arlos Castaneda “ Living Alone and Liking it" — by Lynn Shahan "M iss Piggy's Guide to L ife" - by Miss P iggy a s told to H enry Beard "Never-aay-diet Book" - by R ichard Sim m ons �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Finished With Drugs Friday, Nov. U, lf||— j MacKenzie Phillips Returns To Television HOLLYWOOD (NEA) "I w as f ir e d ," say s Mackenzie Phillips, "and it happened right in this very office. "1 w as sitting right on tins couch and I thought they’d called m e in to give m e a pat on the back for doing a good job. But Alan Horn fired me. At the tim e, it d idn't m ean a thing to me, being fired. "To m e, it w as as though I'd lost an add ress book." At the tim e, two and a half y e a rs ago, M ackenzie Phillips w as on drugs, which is why being fired from the cast of "One Day at a Tim e" m eant so little to her. In the interim , however, she has grown up, m atured, fought h ard to conquer her addiction and now she is attem pting a com eback. .She is returning to the cast of "One Day at a T im e" for a tw o-w eek re u n io n , w hich began Nov. B and will con­ clude Sunday. Mackenzie Phillips' story is a trag ic one, with what appears to be a happy en­ ding. She says she has “ no doubt a t a ll" that she is off drugs for good, and all of her fans a re rooting for her. She thinks she got started on drugs largely because of the atm osphere she grew up in, the m usic atm osphere — her father is John Phillips, who w as p art of The Mamas and the P ap as, a group w hich w as tre m en d o u sly popular during M ackenzie’s early years. "1 grew up thinking," she says, " th a t I'd never get involved with drugs because I knew they w ere bad. And I wanted to be a sta r. Then, at 13,1 w as a s ta r, of sorts. So I said to myself, 'Well, I’ve made it so I don’t have to worry any m ore — now I can try anything.’ " She sta rted using drugs. She quickly learned that "th ere is no such thing as a casual long-time drug-user — it's Im possible." So she used drugs and her work and h er Ufe suffered. There w ere well-publicized in c id e n ts, e m b a rra s s in g m om ents, loss of interest in her acting, a sinking lower and lower into behavior that even frightened her. "Two things m ade me sto p ," she says. "F irst, I OD'd once, and th a t scared m e. T h en m y d ad was a r r e s te d fo r d ru g tr a f ­ ficking. He faced a possible jail term , and 1 love my father very much. The idea of lo sin g h im w as frightening. love'S \ / \ Pubic v Radio /(■ in mb November! MacKenzie Phillips is putting her years of drug use behind her now — she is beginning her comeback. "They are giving me a second chance," she says. "But I know that 1 have to stay clean from now on — I don't think they would give me a third chance." ' So he w ent into a hospital In New Je rse y . And he’d call nte every day and try to persuade m e to Join him there. I kept saying that I didn't need that. But one day, on the phone, he Just sounded so good, so healthy, that I felt I had to try it, too." She w as w earing her red Capezios th at day — with the odd designs on them she had painted herself under the influence of drugs. She flew e a s t, ju s t w ea rin g those shoes, a Hawaiian shirt and a pair of shorts. She landed in a snow storm in mid­ winter. She estim ates that she spent som e >400,000 on drugs in the last y ear and a half she w as a user. She spent every dim e she had m ade on "One Day a t a T im e." There had been previous attem pts to kick the habit. After she had OD'd, she waa in intensive care for several days. But when the hospital released her, she says her IN R EC ITA L TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 8.00 PM first stop w as at her d e a le r’s for a fresh supply. "Everybody tried to help m e ,” sh e sa y s, " B o n n ie F ranklin (the sta r of 'One Day a t a Tim e’) talked to m e so often, but I w ouldn't listen. My m other tried, too. E verybody." But the treatm en t at the New Je rse y facility ap p ears to have done the trick. She Is now living in New Je rse y with h er father, stepm other, "m y stepm other's m other, w ho is like m y g r a n d ­ m o th er," her brother and two younger brothers and s is te r s , " p lu s c a ts an d dogs." She says it h asn 't been as h ard starting her c a re e r over a s she had anticipated it would be. "People seem to tru st m e ," she says. "T hey a re giving me a second chance. But I know that I have to stay clean from now on — 1 d o n 't think they would give m e a third chance." STAR WARS VARA IIIOX lira rail IJ ewiting ryuun/rt of Xjlttitul Public R.i.lto \ W ART I RIDA >'. SOVI MItl R 20tl 7 JO PM to I OO A 11 t <'trr iw iN tu in CINtunr ro a i « v co « po«» iion For a complete listing o f FM 90 Plus program­ ming, please send for a FREE PROGRAM GUIDE WMFE-FM 90.7 11510 East Colonial Drive Orlando, FL 32817 Old Im iuidri actually had a wooden hull but aarnad tha nickname whan a cannon ih o t in the War of 1812 fell harmlessly off her side and a sailor is said to have s h o u te d , " H u z z a l H e r sides are m ade o f i r o n . " •re• «•r,»«. *eee * e «. a % *I **** �Friday, Nov. 13, if 11 4 — Evtnlnp H»ra(d, Sanford, FI. She's Right, Alex Was Dingaling DEAR DICK: My question ro n re n u the ac tress who played Alex Q uartennalne on “ General H ospital.” While w atching a rerun al an old Dean Martin show, my wile w as positive Alex w as one ol the lour girts known a s the Dingaling Sisters. I say she’s wrong. B. KEEN, W illiam sport, Pa. DEAR DICK: My d aughter Insists that F ran k S m ith's d aughter on “ General H ospital” and Alex Q uarterm alne w ere played by the sam e ac tress with different hair styles. 1 say no way. S.S., Saginaw, Mich. Alex w as played by Renee Anderson. Mrs. Keen Is keen­ eyed. Renee used to call herself T ara U ig h t and w as one of II* Dingalings. But she w asn 't Frank Sm ith's daughter — th a t p a rt was played by li s a Marie. There shouldn't be any confusion on th at—Renee is S foot, 7 Inches and l isa Is only 5 foot, 3 Inches. DEAR DICK: I'm an 80-year-old widow and here is my problem. My neighbor and I are very good friends, but we disagree on this: I say Bobby Burgess (the dancer on Law rence Welk’s program ) m arried the daughter of Myron Florin (W elk’s arcordlon player) and she lays he m arried Mr. Welk's daughter. Who is right? MYRA PHILLIPS, Tucson, Arlz. You are right, Myra. F lorin's daughter m arried Burgess. DEAR DICK: What do the letters "A .S.C." stand for after a nam e tn the credits ol a film ? L.M. LACKY, Juneau, Alaska A m erican Society of Cinem atographers. Ask Dick Kleiner The Saving Place* o4nrtounces 0,61981 Christmas Ornament Our ^Bonus Gift to You DEAR DICK: For som e odd reason, my roommate thinks Bill Blxby Is dead. There is |1 riding on this. Will you tell him that Bill is not dead? DAVE BIDDLE, D ecatur, Ql. Hey, big spender, you win. Bill Bixby is not dead. DEAR DICK: I saw a recent movie on TV, "The Kiss ol D eath,” with Victor M ature and Brian Donlevy. Can you tell m e w hatever happened to them and are they still acting? And is Christina Rabies ol "F lam ingo Road" the daughter ol Ella Haines? FRANK JULIAN, Wasbougal, Wash. Donlevy died in 1972. M ature retired , but does un-retire from tim e to tim e — the last tim e was to do a cameo role in "Won Ton T on." Christina R aines is not related in any way to Ella. DEAR DICK: Who starred as Capl. Crane on TV’s "V oyage to the But tom ol the S ea?” W.O., San Jose, Calif. That w as David Hedison. llE A lt DICK: We recently had a discussion nt bridge as to what nationality Lawrence Weik is. I believe he was horn ill North Dakota, hut w ere his parents Austrian, G erm an or Polish? MILS. N. GANNON, Covina, Calif. They were G erm an. Actually, they had a rem arkable life, an d they could have served as the basis for a great novel. The We Iks had fled from G erm any to Aisacclairraine, fleeing from B ism arck, and then went to Alaska. They spent several y ea rs th ere before coming down to North Dakota. Norberto Saba ter (20-1, 8 KOs) is scheduled for a 10-round middleweight bout with Atex Ramos to be telecast live on "Sports World,” Saturday on NBC. Nick Nolle (left) and Mac Davis star us two Texas football players in the TV debut of the feature film “ North Dallas Forty," to air Sunday on NBC. FUN Ju& for ‘Participating in Our ^Portrait Promotion EVERYONE! •••• 24 Professional Color Portraits 2-SxlOs, ^ x ls , 15-\Vullets& 4-Portruit Charms Deposit / 1 otul Package Price Last Visit Before Chruftmns! (Portraits ‘Back in Time for Gift Givinft. THESE D A Y S O N LY NOVEMBER* ™UH Fni **T 1UM M0N * II DAILY: 10 a.m .-8 p.m . II 14 IS at the 4 9 5 c / $ 12.95 14 SUNDAY: 12N5 p.m. | "Quality at a K mart price. Nice." YkiI muil 1» * nil Ill Jits or tlqtiMI iliw rlully t< fuikUii 76TH ANNUAL V O L U S IA £ COUNTY F A IR & i YOUTH SH O W $ NOW THRU NOV. 15THI a 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD FOR *' ‘ fi Located a t . . . STATE ROAD 44, East of Dolmd ^ j Tabs Hwy. 17-fI lo SR 44, than east on SR 44 to Fair or £ v tako 1-4 to DoLand Now Smyrna Bch. Exit. George Burns (left) welcomes Bob Hope to his Christmas program, "George Burns’ Early, Early Christmas Special," to air Monday on NBC. �Evtnlnf H fa M .la rrtrd ,F I. TELEVISION Friday, Nov, n, m t — l TUESDAY November 13 thru 19 Ckbit Clt CaMa Ch GD O ©O ® O Indaptndcnf Orlando (ABC) Orlando (0 (3 5 ) ICBSI Orlando © (1 7 ) (10) © (NBC) Oaytana BaacS Orlando Indtpandan! Atlanta. Oa. Oftando Public ■readcatfing Syilam j In addillan tottia cfianntli llitad. cabltvltlan tubtcrlban may tun* in !• Indapandant channal 44, Sf. P ftrriburg, by tuning to cfiinntl 1 1 tuning tothinnol 11, whlcft tar rm tportt m d tfta Chrlitlan Broadcatflng Nttwovk (C B N ). Specials EVENING 7.00 O ® PROJECT PEACOCK The Sleetef And The Pittiburgh Kid A 9-year-old boy leami about values and discipline when he is temporar­ ily adopted by the Pittsburgh Stealers 0 (S) LORETTA LYNN: THE LA0Y THE LEGEND Loretta Lynn celebrates her ?0th anniversary In shoe bus ness with guests Crystal Gayle. Sissy Spaces, and the Oat Ridge Boys TUESDAY EVENING 0:00 Cl) O SKOKIE The events sur­ rounding the attempt by members 01 a neo-Nayi party to demonstrate m Skokw, tumors, are dramatized. Danny Kaye and John Rubinstein star MONDAY EVENtNO 9:00 0:00 S 3) GEOROE BURNS' EARLY. EARLY. EARLY CHRISTMAS Bob Hope, the Playboy Playmates. Hans Conned and Ann-Margret |oln George Burns tor a pre-holiday muSJcal-variety special his administration Martin host 10:00 SUNDAY Of The W eek 0 ® ULTRA QUIZ In the conctusion ol a loo-part special, contes­ tants m a super quiz are seen com­ peting m mental and physical games in various locations around the globe. Dan Rowan and Oca THURSDAY W EDNESDAY EVENING EVENING 0:00 CD (1 0 ) SURVIVAL Secrets Ol The African Baobab'' Orson Welles narrates a close-up portrait ot Afri­ ca s great baobab tree fumed by Alen and Joan Root m Kenya s Tsano National Park 0:00 O ) (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Sunender At Appomalo> When the War Between the States ends the commanding gen erals ol the opposing armies meet 9:00 Return To Poland" Marian Marrynski, a Polish Jew. returns to his homeland to recount the story ot his survival during the Nazi occupation FRIDAY 10:00 CD O BATTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS Twenty-tour stars trom ABC. CBS and NBC display their talents and endurance m head-tohead athletic competition, Howaid Cosell and Lee Mators host CD(1 0 ) WORLD SPECIAL 0 {1 0 ) IH3IDE STORY SPECIAL EDITION Mister President Mistor President Nodding Carter •■amines and assesses the preis coverage of President Reagan and Danny Kaye makes his television dramatic debut as a concentration cam p survivor and Marin R an ter plays his child in “ Skokie," to air Tuesday on CBS. EVENING 0:00 Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 0:30 O 3 ) I-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON EVENtNO 1:00 0:0 5 O CD NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Baltimora Coils at Phil adetpfua Buffalo Buts at St Louie Cardinals. Denver Broncos at Tampa Bay Buccaneers. New York Jets at New England Patriots, Oak­ land Raiders el Miami Dolphins. Pittsburgh Stealers at Atlanta Fal­ cons © (1 7 ) WRESTLING 9 :05 © (1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY SU N DAY 12:00 ® Q NCAA FOOTBALL 0 (D 1:00 3:45 4:30 CD O SPORTS SATURDAY 15round WBA Junior Welterweight Championship bout between Aaron Pryor and DuJuan Johnson (live) 6:00 0 (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Argentina vs Germany NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ les Rams al Cincinnati Benqali (Z) B WRESTLING 11:00 0 ® FLORIDA HIOHLIGHT8 ( S O NCAA FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 11:30 (D O D O N JONAS AFTERNOON 12:00 S3 S3 EVENING 9:00 CD a NFL FOOTBALL Sen Diego Chargers at Seattle Seahawks [ J THURSDAY CD B MORNING WRESTLING MONDAY BOBBY BOWDEN JOHN MCKAY 7:35 CD O 1:30 COLLEGE FOOTBALL B1 Weekly highlights ol key NCAA contests era presented © (1 7 ) NBA BA SK ETB A LL Atlanta Hawks vs New York Knicks 4:00 FRIDAY CL NFL FOOTBALL Dellas Cowboys at Detroit Lions EVENING a 12:30 NFL I t NFL TODAY EVENING Shannon (Kevin Dobson) scours the docks for clues to a ring of loan sharks in “ Shannon,” to air Wednesday, on CBS. THURSDAY 11:25 5:35 © ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING ( I ) 0 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP G reatest Clowns Can M ake You Cry By RUTH THOMPSON T here's an old sto ry th a t in Shakespeare's tim e every clown had a broken h eart because he secretly yearned to play "H am let." How about now? T hat old put-down is obsolete ; am ong today's well-schooled actors, comedy is considered Just as or m ore difficult th an heavy d ra m a —and m any com edy perform ers m ake successful forays into d ram a. The list of those a c to rs is long. H ard on the heels of his all w ith him starring), Andy G r if f ith , in 1959. d re w c r i t i c a l ap p ro v a l (or u change-of-pace movie th a t c a st h im a s a complex m an ta in te d by success in “ A F a c e in the Crowd." The next y e a r Grifflh reverted to a su n n ie r role, as the sheriff of M ayberry in his own longru n ( a n d still r e r u n ) television series. CAROL BURNETT Irip le-cro w n su c c e ss with "No Tim e for S ergeants" (It was a television special, a Broadway hit and a movie, O ne of show business' alltim e g re a t comedy ta len ts is C arol Burnett. Though she often rom ped through p u re sla p stic k in her television skits, she also ap p e ared as characters who w ere forlorn, plain, Jilted or aged. That may have paved the way for audiences to ac­ cept her—which th ey d id —in such heavily d ra m a tic roles us the one she played in the te le v is io n d o cu -d ram a "Friendly F ire ." She played a mother who w as an g ered und anguished w hen she learned that it w as an ac­ cident by A m erican forces, nol enemy am m unition, that killed her soldier son in Vietnam. International screen star Elizabeth Taylor makes h er last guest appearance as the rich widow H elena C assad in e on "G en e ra l Hospital," Thursday on ABC. A *• �6— t v w l « n H w M i t o g j h f j , F t. F rW y , N w . II, m i November 14 SA T U R D A Y MORNINO (D (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 5:00 CD O MARCUS WELBY. M O AFTERNOON 5:30 X O SUNRISE SEMESTER 12:00 DAFFY / 8PEEDY SHOW NCAA FOOTBALL 0) THE QROWING YEARS 5:45 O (1 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE 5:00 IX 6:05 S TOP TEN • ® )AAMERICA I m O T|TOM C AND JERRY ) THE GROWING YEARS • (10)1 CD MMIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE S JECKLE CD O DR. SNUGGLES O 12:30 1:00 (1 7 ) i r s YOUR BUSINESS • ® ww»r e s t u n o 630 2-COUNTRY FISHING DOAK PACK RAINBOW PATCH 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) INFINITY FACTORY 74)0 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 130 MINUTES "Tha Raccoon" K (35) l ( S f i F FAT A ALBERT 0 MOVIE "Operation Oaybrsak" (C) (19761 Timothy Bottom*, Martin Shaw During World War II a young Ciach bacomai Involved In event* leading to tha aaaaaalnation ot tha hatad "Hangman" Haydrtch, Hitlar’a do** confidant and righthand man. • (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT HEAVY DISCUSSION C a t h e rin e Bach, as D a is y , has a s e r io u s O (1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP 7:30 THE FUNISTONES m o m e n t w i t h J o h n S c h n e id e r , a s B o , In " T h e D u k e s o f H a i z a r d , " F r i d a y (0 -1 0 p . m . E T ) o n CBS. 14)5 X M MAKING A LIVING During a wedding rehearsal being held m tha restaurant, tha groom-lo-b* announce* that he is atm in love ( X ■ SOUO OOIO • (TO) FAMKV PORTRAIT 2:00 54)0 too . „ hoiti i laaonatlng w p lw dlon Into ttw many laoats ot aucciaa* through proNee at people who have ja n o b o n (10) THt AST or BONO too 0 ( 1 7 ) ANDY QMm TH 9) DDK CAVSTT Qoaat: John Otborna 7:35 0 ( 17) SANFORD ANO SON [351CARTER COUNTRY (10) THE ART OP BEING HUMAN %M 0 (1 7 ) c o m b i m s 74)0 m x th em u p p b ts X M P-M. MAGAZME A took at "aama day" plastic surgery; a vtart to tha Jack Denial* ddhdary In Lyn­ chburg. Tanrv; Joan Embary Introduoaa singing bad*. Slava Canoy mafcaa a doaat kaahansr (7) ■ jontirs wild (ft) (35) THE JEFFERBONS • (1 0 ) report MACNBL / UEHREH •4)0 I V_ vtdao revolution, a mamat baaaat 104)0 ■ CD IT B ONLY HUMAN Hoata Barbara Edan and Raggta Jackson look at aoma unuaual human Intaraat stone* CD ■ DALLAS J R aacratty attampta to dry up tha aupply ot ot to tha Fartow reflneriaa. and Bobby buya information about KrMln'a iW* I (10) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER- THE MCWDMLX HULK 104)5 Sam ar and a powerful lumbar baron via lor tha attantiona ot tha <D(17) n e w b (Z) ^ B E N S O N Banaon dona tha gulaa ot a convict on hit Aral aaaignmant at atata budgat dirac­ tor g M (35) CHA AUTS ANQCLS # J | 1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN 11(35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 14)5 Q (17) UO VU "Tha Story Ot Alaaandat Graham Bad" ( IM S) Don Amachs. loratta Young Encouragad by tha lovo ot Mo otto. Baa ^tfUQQftee retenUeeefy to partact tha X M KW1CKY KOALA SUPER FUN HOUR o (3 5 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED ■ M b ) t h e w o o o w w o H rs SHOP "At Laat A Chanca To Sit" Hoy unoerme aemorriTriTee seennlquaa of tMh-cantury woodcraftmg. ID S OX (1 7 ) THE PARTRtOOE FAMILY 0:30 $ $ ! _____ © (35) TO BE ANNOUNCED # (1 0 )A M TK X JC R Y 6:36 (0 (3 5 )1 10:30 114)0 IX M N E W B , I BENNY HILL (10) FOBTSCRMTS 11:06 O (17) ALL IN THE FAMR.Y (IX (1 7 ) MOVE "Bayond Tha Tima Barnar" ( 1M0| Hobart Clarha, Darlana Thompson A U.S. Air Foroa pdot la plunged through a lima barriar to tha yaar 3024, whara ha maata Iha laat of Earth'* Inhabitanta. 04)0 X CD • HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNOUf 11:30 ■ 0 TONIGHT Moat Johnny Caraon. GuamIa Gaorga Burna, Coma Pallor aon ) ABC NEWS MOHTLMI 5) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- ■ (10) WORLD CHESS CHAM- 11:36 01 (17) MOVM "Lady In A Cage" 11964) Ollvta da Havtaand. Jaff Coray. M BUGS BUNNY / ROAD MPONZ / LAVERNE S SHIR­ CD LEY « X S « MKLI0N DOLLAR MAM (TO ) UVBK) ENVIRONMENT 2:30 X V MOVE "Experiment In Ter­ ra" (C) (1179) Lome Greene. Rich­ ard Hatch. Two American astro­ naut! ditcovar 0*1ad tea'* log book Itoattnom apace. • (10) UVWQ ENVIRONMENT 300 M X EMERGENCY 0 (35) MOVE "Whin*" (C) (1975) Eliott Gould, Eddla Albert. Two human gcanaa pig* bamg uaad by tha Army m a chemical warfare axpartmant dadda to axptott thatr knowledge ot lethal gaaaa to hold up a bank. M (1 0 )PRESENT! 3*30 • (10) MATURE A T THE BUOU Fatturad ' Buffalo Stampoda" (1934). a Zana Gray Waatam Mar­ ring Randolph Scott and Bualar Crabb*. a cartoon; a Gary Cooper short; and Chaptar S ot "Tha Phan­ tom Empwt" (19191 starring Gan* Autry and Sender Bumatt*. (R| IP (35) HERALD OF TRUTH • (1 0 ) FLOfHOA HOMEGROWN MO 11415 l too SUPER FGWER HOUR 5) UPS BCOMS AT CALVAIVY • (1 0 ) THE WORLD OP CO OKM G "Germany A Southern Manu" 3:35 O (17) MOVE "Wltnaaa For Tha Proaacution'' (1957) Tyron* Power, Mariana Dietrich. Baaed on tha atory by Agalha ChrtMla. Tha dafandant'i wil* tar dusty harm* him with har taalimony In hi* murdar trial. 3:45 XMNCAA FOOTBALL 104)0 C DM Rtctte not / b c o o e y DOO ■ (1 0 ) MAGIC MCTHOO OP OIL PABITINa 104)5 SX (17) Move "PT tor- (1M3) Can Robertson, T> Hardin. John Kannady and hta craw abandad m tha Pacdtc during World War It are tha http ot hao 44)0 ■ X MOVE "Star Spanglad GM ’ (Cl (1971) Sandy Duncan, Tony Roberta. A patriotic, gkt-naxttwo dtra-radteal campus editors. 4J O X ■ SPORTS SATURDAY ISround WBA Junior WMarwalMtl Champtonahip bout between Aaron Pryor and DuJuan Johnson (»v*L 11:40 CD• SATURDAY NMHT 124)0 0 M M O V * "Scorpio" (C) ((1971) t lH ) Burt Burl Lancaatar.AiaMDMon. I 12-JO • X B C T V NETWORK SB 12:40 X ■ M O W "R M lcbana CM Murder" (C) (1974) Tuesday WMd. JoanHoekatt. 6.-00 10:30 MX SPA C ESTARS X Argentina va. Germany m u t t u ir a s m "WkMara's Way" (1944)PaM rPinch.M aryU ra M0 • X THE NASHVILLE PALACE Host*: Tammy Wynatl* and Gaorga Jones. Quetta: Slim Pickana. Charity Pride, Terri Gibbs. Mmnf* Peart. Roy Acuff. X ■ MOW "High Anxiety" (1977) Mat Brooke, Ctorta Leachman. Tit* new director ot an asylum discovert a plot by seversI staff members to convtnca healthy and wealthy patients that they are ganu‘EWry - ■ I----lBwHl. X MLOVE BOAT © (35) BIG VALLEY . 04)6 OX(17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 10:00 ■ X FITZ AND BONES Bona* pot** as a teacher at an mow city school to discover who beat up an Instructor there. X ■ FANTASY ISLAND A young woman eager to be the center ol attention team* aha la to b* a human sacrifice, and a shy enginaar n i l a night in a harem g (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 104)5 0X(17)NEWB 10:30 © (35) THE BAXTERS 114)0 [5jBENNY»flLL OX (17) 11:05 MOW "They Shoot Hors**, Don't They?" (1969) Jare Fonda. Michael 8err aim a Deprtthon-era dance marathon la snlarad by a young couple in need ol Ih* prtia money. 11J0 ■ X SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Bernadette Polar! Ouaati Tha Qo-Goa, BNy Joel. ( D M BOLD HOLD D M M O W "Glam" (C) (1154) EKiabeth Taylor. James Dean. Baaed on tha story by Edna Ferbar Texas ranch Ms and the puratf ol Gtf v*m M i aHecI thrM © (3 8 ) STREETS OMIAN FI OLD D M M O W "Tritogy Of Terror" (C) ( t i l l ) Karan Black, Rohan Bur- SMngkng la eorJ aouth aid* of tha are In piece In the M 0 (R )g tSfli © (36) T M R A M PAPERS ____ 1100 1*0 M X OAN CBFM R 1*0 1*6 O (17) M O W 8 '30 1:30 I S (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM F R ID A Y 8.-05 OX (17) MOVE "Mirage" (19SS) Gregory Pack, Diana Baker. A paychltlrlal doubt* hla patient'* amnesia. but agree* to help him attar becommg involved In a aarta* ot atrang* avantt. ) GOLEM GOLD 7:35 Novem ber 13 8:00 • X BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Quetlt Tony Orlando. 0 J. Thomas X O WALT DISNEY The Disney dilate "MICkey And The Bean. Stalk" and part on* ol "Dumbo" will be presented X Q MAGGIE During Bruces birthday party. Bufty notices her diamond ring missing and assumes ah* accidentally mi red it into the now-eaten birthday cake © I3 5 )O U N S M O K E • (10) L7VE FROM THE MET tt TritUco" The Metropolitan Opera i production ot Giacomo Pucctm's last completed work includes It Tabarro," "Suor Angelica" tn"Glanni Schicchi": Rensis Scotto it featured at the heroin* in each of the operas and Jama* Levine con­ duct* OX (1 7 ) N ASHVILLE ALIVE Quasi* Otborna Brothers. Johnny Carver, Jo* Sun. Margo Smith (0)(35)JHIBAKKER 7:06 uaatn panaity DIAOORAUVI 0(17) M X PORTRAIT OP A 1*0 »1 B (17) 0*0 X I anrnr (tB (19411 Be Caron. �E v o n lrtg H e ra ld, S a nford. F I.________F rid a y , N o v. )| , i f ! ) — y November 15 SU N D AY m o r n in g 5 :2 5 IX {17) WORLD AT LARGE 5 :3 5 3X(17)8UMOAVMAS8 0 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY (Premwel (D (3 5 ) MOVIE A Chump At Oilofd (B/WI (1930) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy The romance ol two youngster a is encouraged by two scatterbrained matchmakers 12:30 6:00 C T O THE LAW ANO YOU 0 0 AGRICULTURE U S A 6 :0 5 OX (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6 :3 0 lT) B SPECTRUM $ O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 740 fl> (T) ORRORTUNtTY LINE ( T Q ROBERT SCHULLER m a PICTURE O f HEALTH (D (35) CHANGED LIVES 746 0 (1 7 ) JAMES HO— OH 7 :3 0 ■ ^0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK ( D O TO SB ANNOUNCED (jD(35)LJ.OAMCLS 7 :3 8 0 (1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN 840 ) VOCE O f VICTORY I REX HUMSARD I SHOW MY fCO fLE 5JJ0NNV QUEST Q) SESAME STREET (R ]g O (17) 6.6 6 THREE STOOGES ANO nvoas 6:30 ■ (]) SUNDAY MASS ® ■ DAY O f OISCOVERY (7) ■ ORAL ROBERTS O (35) J O M ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS M O B 0 REAL ESTATE ACTION LME ( T B SUNOAY MORNtNQ ® ■ K M ARE PEOPLE TOO OuaNr wasa Tj4w and La»t*. Oakland Rakfer Jim PlunkKI. comedian Pa! Hurley. an (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD NJNMCA ■ (10) WORLD OP THE SEA M S O (17) LOST M SPACE MO • 0 MOVIE Phase IV" (C) (1973) Ngel Davenport. Michael Murphy A terrified young woman la hunted by a colony ol ants eho have acquired the power to destroy as ol thee natural anamlea (U)(35)THEJETSONfl ■ ( 10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 1M0 JKJOBWORLO 8%(35) ' I 1?r!! 10) BEN WATTENBERO AT LARGE " S ri Lanka Sacond Thoughts In The Third World'' Ben Wallenberg visits Sn Lanka to Investigate a political aiperlment that could have vital implications lor other Third World nations 165 OX (17) M O V E "Fraud" (1963) Montgomery Ckfl. Susannah York. The young Vlenneee doctor founds the practice of psychoanalysis tehee studying hypnosis with an expert- 0 ■ g 1M 6 0 (1 7 ) HAZEL 1040 ® ■ SLACK AWARENESS ® ■ FWST BAPTIST CHURCH 1048 1:30 COLLEGE FOOTBALL '61 Weekly Njhkghta ol key NCAA contests are praaanted ■ (10) WALL STREET WEEK 0 ■ M O W "The Treasure Of The Sierra Madre" (B/W) (1646) Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston A trio ol greedy men attempt to outwit each other In thee quest tor £ 1 (1 0 ) M O W Danger Lights" (B/W) (1930) Jean Arthur. Robert Armstrong A love Inangle la set against the backdrop ol the old ra4roed yards 340 (LD (35) M O W "The Ovl From Petrovka" (C) (1974) Hal Holbrook. Goldie Hawn An American news­ men on assignment in the Kremlin leBa m love with a scatterbrained baker me • (1 0 ) HOUSE 3:30 WOOEHOUSE ' <1*Swi2w!9Ll 0 * 0 6 0 MINUTES ® O CODE RED An arsonist stalks a young bknd women m the belief that she saw Nm hook a time bomb to a bus. an (35) THE HARDY SOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES (10) SOUNOSTAGE 745 (Q (17) M OW "Have Rocket. W « Travel" (19591 Three Stooges. Jerome Cowan 640 ■ (3) CHIPS Jon and Ponch uncover an elaborate robbery lakIRKA place at an avshow. ■ ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ■ M O W "Ctoae Encounters Of The Thud Kind" (1977) Richard Oreyfuas. Francois Truffaut Attar sighting a UFO. a power company employee becomee obsessed with finding the ahens' landing aits. CJ g (3 5 ^ W .V . GRANT NOVA "Artists In The ! 1 L* ' ' ] B;30 ® ■ ONE DAY A T A TIME Ann rtnaay atapa In to help Juke end Max deal with the* marital problems 8 M JERRY FALWELL 040 ■ (3) M O W "North Daaas For­ ty" (1979) Nick Nolts. Mac Oavts Groupies, pat-popping and as-night partying begin to take the* toll on two hjn-tovmg but over-the-hat loot baa players Q (D ■ ALICE Mel a timid cousin cornea to visit 440 • QD M O W (C) (IB7S) Rod Alter Na wife and chad are kMed m Northern Ireland, an Irtahman seeks revenge against Ilia British govern­ ment by blowing up Psrhesnon! " W mm noya r mffwf 9 ■ in v rv Simon, pfotm of of M M M N 840 0 i "Edward And Mrs Simpson The Little Prince" When a TV com m ercial becomes th e springboard for a television d ra m a , that’s unique. The C o ca-C o la com ­ m ercial fe a tu rin g Mean Joe Greene, defensive tackle of the P ittsb u rg h Steelers, and a young boy, Tom m y Okun, Is just such a com m ercial. In It, G re e n e Is seen limping off th e Held Into the football tu n n el an d the ad­ miring y o u n g ster offers him his C oke. G re e n e first refuses th e d rin k , then ac­ cepts U a n d dow ns it in one swallow. U e tu rn s to leave, then suddenly changes his mind. “ H ey, k id ,” h e aaya, throwing th e boy his bat­ tered fo o tb a ll Jersey. "Catch.” “ G ee, th a n k s , Mean Jo e," sa y s the aUrry-eyed youngster. The co m m ercial received num erous a w a rd s, including two CUoa, th e “ O sca r" of the advertising Industry (beat 50-aecood TV com m ercial In soft drink ca te g o ry and best male p erfo rm an ce , shared by G reene an d Okun). It also was voted th e m oat popular of th e y e a r by Video Storyboard T eats, an ad in d u s try e v a lu a to r, am assing m o re votes than it was symbolic, meaning that Greene is through with football. When the little boy hears this, he is determ ined to return the jersey to his football hero so th at he can get his powter back and go on playing. learn in g that the team is off to Dallas, Nick heads (or the airport, m an ag es to get on the p la n e a n d finds himself trapped ab o ard on take-off. M EAN JO E G R E E N E a n y o th e r ad had receiv ed In th re e y e a r t ( the poll involves 16,000 peo p le). E x e c u tiv e p ro d u c e r G eorge Wallach thought the co m m ercial could becom e a sp rin g b o ard for a TV d ra m a . T itled "T he Steeler a n d the P itta b u rg h Kid," It w ill be p r e s e n te d s i a P r o je c t P eaco ck special Sunday on NBC. T he story begins w ith a r e c r e a ti o n of th e C oke c o m m e r c ia l a c en e , w ith M e an J o e G reen e, a f t e r being injured during a g am e, lim ping off the field. A s p o r ts c o m m e n ta to r w itn e s s e s the e x c h a n g e betw een the athlete an d the tittle boy and m aintains th a t After realizing why the boy is there, Joe o ffers to look after him on arriv al In Dallas. While there, Nick team s values from Joe that his parents h av e been trying to teach h im all along. In turn, Joe le a rn s something about the sp irit of football th a t he h a s fo rg o tten , helping him to com e out of a period of doubt and un­ certainty. N ick’s enthusiasm is contagious, affecting not only Joe b u t th e o th er mem bers of the team . Greene p o rtra y s him self In th e d ra m a a n d H enry Thomas, who w as 9 y ears old a t the tim e of film ing, plays the boy p o rtra y ed by Tommy Okun In the com m ercial. 946 OX (1 7 ) ATLANTIC C O Y ALIVE 9 :3 0 the ' j e f f e r s o n s Florences new career hops and she returns to the Jeffersons expecting her old )ob back (Part 2) 0 o (D (35) JIMMY SWAOOART 1040 a TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Ooruo end Tripper's cooperative (X) S TO K ER CABLE C O M M U N IC A T IO N S serv es LAKE MARY, FLORIDA care progiam bags an unusual (Na­ ture of participants ■ (10) THE PALL ANO RISC Of REGINALD PERRM 1045 0 X (l7 )N C w a 10:30 (Q) (35) jaa barker 3:38 O (1 7 ) M O W "The Red Pony11949) Myrne Loy, Robert Mitchum. A young boy grieves attar losing Na beloved pony. Anewer To MaRhuaT" Quest: JMfen r « R jN "U R N Tough Our" (ISM) Kanins Hunts M l N N Osad End Kfea. a oartoon; a ISM Mart; and Chaptar 7 at "Tha fhan- 740 O (3) PROJECT PEACOCK "The Stealer And The Pittsburgh Kid" A 9-year-old boy learns about values and discipline when he is temporar­ ily adopted by the Pittsburgh PLAY­ "The Sareloot QD ■ NPL FOOTBALL Contasaa" (1664) Humphrey Cowboys M Detroit lions Bogart. Ava Gardner, n eahbacks k • ( 10> NOVA "AiWnK OkympL 1 Lateral revaN the tragic and waK8M " adMaotai 140 1 1 B m m PROdSCTUFI SAVER o CD K O M D A fOOTSALL o (35) OAMELBOONE ■ (10) PWNQ UNE “la There An MNNLHMTS at the suou OX (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 240 (17) M O W • noTm rm m 6:35 ■ 1:00 ■ (3) NFL FOOTBALL Regionel coverage ol Baltimore Cotta at Phil­ adelphia Eagles. Buffalo Buts at St lows Cardinals. Denver Broncos at Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Nee York Jets at New England Patriots; Oak­ land Raiders at Miami DotpNna: Pittsburgh Stealers at Atlanta Fal­ cons (D o NFL FOOTBALL Loa Ange­ las Rama at Cincinnati Bengats g nO W R E STU N Q CD (35) M O V E "Flame Over India" (C) (1960) Lauren Betel. Kenneth More. During a Moslem uprising m Indie. ■ professional sol­ dier spirits a Hindu prince and Ns American governess to safety aboard a rusty old tram. • (1 0 ) WA8MNQT0N WEEK M REVIEW (R) MOW "Hold Thai dhoeT (B/W) (1641) Abbott Ktd CoataSo. Joan Devte A gangster leaves •roadhouee to Bud and Lou ■ (10) COSMOS "The Backbone Of Night" Dr Cart Sagan examinee human thought about the heavens throughout Netory and attempts to organm what Is seen above ue. (R) 0 ) NFL *1 ) NFL TODAY m « > ABC NEWS O (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN Show Born O f Commercial US 848 • (10) NO. HONE8TLYI "The Obrect Of The Oame" Clara and C O.’S romanca la now M tuR swing The time has come for Clara to become one ol the boys and watch C O play tool baa 1140 8$o?s2aj<fXmnm 1146 0 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UR • 0 11:30 EXT1RT/UNMENT TMS WEEK On the beach with Margot Kidder; Gregory Harrteon < "For LadMe Only"; Joe hoets "NaahvKe Palace." 0 ■SATUROA I SATURDAY MONT ® ■LO UNR I jo u r n a l 0 ( 3 5 ) JACK VAN I 1240 0 ■ M O W "My FooiHh Heart" (B/W) (I9M| Dana I Iteywerd O (3 5 )f T S Y 0 U R I O (17) M O V E ^ n w y D M WNh The* Boots On" (tB41) Errol Flynn. 1(17) 1140 ■ 0M OW (C ) (1949) ‘ O'l M T N Q O O f OR. i‘.'vV,.v. . . fTt 1240 itarwr Cable safesman Bill Klbsn, peasants Mrs. Patti Lab# Mary, with her cable service cewvertar. at ★ 24 hour netCM it 24 hour eporU it Showtime it Community program s ★ H om e Box Office it The Movie Channel it Home Theater Network it Non-commercial young p eo p le’* programming, it 5 local & 7 out-of-town atationa ir CBS Cable STOKER CABLE SERVICE DEMONSTRATION LAKE MARY CITY HALL NOVEMBER 16, 7:30 FM to 9:00 PM . Free insulation 8694600 �*— IvsniRf M fiM , PL r r m v .m * . a w Cindy Says: Cher's Show ; N iven's Novel NEW YORK — C her has been sitting in on som e ac­ ting cU a ea , possibly for her new Broadway com edy that will be directed by Rebcrt Altman... B e tw e e n m a n a g e rs, te c h n ic ia n s , staffers, aides, golfers, etc., the Rolling Stones d ra g 103 people along on th e ir road to u rs. N e s t to th e m , M uhammad All's com pany looks like a lone-w olf operation... [N ana R o m , who m a in ta in s a F ifth MAKKIAGt AT LAST TV's m o il popular couple are finally lying the knot! Longtim e sw eetheart* L au ra B aldw in ( G e n ie Francis) an d Luke Spencer (A nthony G eary), of th e af­ ternoon serial "General Hospital," pose for th e ir formal wedding p o r tr a it in an ticip atio n of the traditional wedding ceremony they have planned, scheduled to air M onday and Tuesday on ABC. DAVID NIVEN Avenue h o te l a p a rtm e n t, also h a s tw o houses in Connecticut. She Just sold one to buy another, which has 20 room s... Virginia G raham lost 25 pounds. She also has a new hairdo and new m a k e u p . She looks sm ashing... D avid Niven's life, which rea d s like a novel, gave h im the Idea to write one. H is first novel, “Go Slow ly, C om e ‘ Back Quickly," Is a classy love sto ry . P u b lish e d by D o u b le d a y , I t'l l be out alm ost Im m ediately. Says Shelley Winters: "D iet fre a k s a c t like there's so m e th in g o b sc en e ab o u t food. W ell, I ’m not asham ed to adm it I love it. How could anyone tu rn down chocolate Ice c re a m ? ” C harlton Heston sta rs and d irec ts a 6-mlliion-doUar survival sto ry w ritten by his son, F ra se r. It's called “ M other Lode" and It Is being film ed In Canada... Joe Levine, pushing his new m o v ie , “ T a tto o ," h a s a w ash’n ’w ear rose decal on his left forearm ... E ngland's Poseidon Film s is looking to film th e b io g rap h y of R ussia’s ballerina Anna P a v lo v a , s ta rrin g so m e unknow n tw in k le - to e s . F ilm ing will be in P aris, New York and Moscow and the budget is $28 million, w hich Is one large load of rubles. CHARLTON HESTON Daytim e Schedule m o r n in g Novum ber 16 MONDAY CD O EVENING 8.-00 _ _ |( Z ) © ncws s Ysanporoanoson lOjOCCANUS 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) a n o v q r * ftth 0:30 I ® NSC NEWS ) ac s s news ||lt ■ (10) M O W "Tha American­ ization 04 Emily" (B/W) (1M4) Jamaa Qarnar. Julia Andrawa Romanca growt balwaan • Brltiah war widow and a non-Mr we offlcar aaalgnad lo provlda hit tupariora with tha tunuriee 04 homa iB A S C N c w a 6.-OS lllOjoCCAMUS O (17) M O W "Madame X" (IM S ) Lana Turnar. John Foraythe A woman praaumad lo hava diad b(35) carter countwv 6:35 0 (i7 )o o M c n m i 7.-00 ■ ® ® n M u e e rra P M M AOAZM f Mart loo can to kaap M r ton horn knowing otharamfuUHa th € radio tan Miow boat Qana Burnt, roaar-akatmg down San Franciaco'a NSa. Linda Harrta want Utah a lafca Chat Taa aaya don't Huh yourr hat turkay ~1 JOKER'S W1LO 5) THC JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEM. / LCHRIR report a ahipwrackad caatawaya ancountar Mar tout problem* whan thay raturn to a much-changed emulation altar apendmg yaara on an unchartad 7*8 (17) CAROL BURNETT AMO FMEMOS 7:30 ) ENTE RTAINMENT TOMIOHT |YOU ASKXO FOR IT I f a m m l y f iu o (35) BARNCV MILLER _ (10) OtCK CAVETT Ouatta Agnaa da M*a and Dr Frad Plum (Part lo t 21 7:35 8:30 3) • T H E TWO OF U S Brantwood. undar IM doubia praaaura ol trying lo corract hit go* tbca and aharmg tMrapy with Gab­ by. DnaPy loaaa hit Brittah raaarva *00 • GD O EOAOf BUNNS- EARLY. EARLY, EARLY CMAMTMAt Sob Hopa. IM Ptayboy Ptaymataa. Han* Com tad and Ann-Margrat tom Oaorga Burnt lor a pra-holiday muaical-vanary apadal ( B t U ' A ' I ' H Hawkayawrttaaa latlar lo Preatdent Truman lo com- _ l NFL FOOTBALL San Otago Char gar a at Saattla SaaMwka g 9:30 ® 9 HOUSE CALLS Ann a ravarad unde vwiti and wraaka havoc with har prrvala and profee•lonal bvaa O (17) SANFORD AMO SON MO • ® U T IL E HOUSE ON THE FRAME Mr Otaaon la kldnappad. and hit wrfa ratuaaa to pay lha ran(L O P R I V ATE BENJAMIN Judy a aacrat admlrar Ralph malakarUy traata Captain Lawta lo a midnight •aranada maanl Ior Judy 0 • T H A T 'S INCAEOISLE Faaturad a hypnotized partoo la«a about an ancountar with a UFO; akI-lumping m a car In tha Franch Alps; an aaotlc baty danca. (U (35) MOVIE "Aaacua From QMgan-t laland" (C) (11711 Sob Oenver. Alan Hala Jr. Savan 9 10*0 PuMtar Prize-winning biography and on IM novak.lt own lariart 11:00 ^jSSNNYMILL 1 1*8 O (17) ALL M THE FAMILY 1130 9 ® th e BEST OP CARSON Ouaala: PlryBa Oaorga. Mika FarraS. Jany KoabtakL (R) M*A*S'H ■ •) STREETS OP SAN FRAN- 5:30 ® ■ 8UNR0E SEMESTER O (I? ) NAT PATROL(TUt) 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 8:40 ® 9 NEWS 8*0 I ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD DEL REEVES COUNTRY AL(TUE) ® POPIOOES THE COUNTRY BACKSTAGE AT THC ) OLE OPRY (THU) I ® PORTER WAGONER (FRO S IU .L A .M . 11:46 12:15 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNC 12*0 9 1 _ 1:10 HARRV 0 Harry mvwtlgalaa a man whoaa bahavtor hat changad radicaty (R| 1:35 CDI 2:40 3:10 ( D O MOVl! "R < Murdar" (B/W) |ISM) Rick Jaaon. Manua Goring. 8*0 ) SLOCKSUST1RS lA U C l(R ) 11*0 I® WHEEL or FORTUNE ■ TNE PRICE MRMHT ) ■ LOVE BOAT (R) b(35) SUO BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- 11*6 BBS 7*8 Q(17)FUN T1M C 7:30 ® 9 MORNNM WITH CHARLES KURALT Of (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER ■ ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8*0 (U) (35) CASPER 90S O (17) I DREAM OF JEANMC 8*0 » 3*0 TEXAS GUKXNG LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) BUGS BUNNY ANO 10) FROM JUMFSTREET (R) 10)1 AM. I CAN, IW1U. (TUE) 10) PEARLS (R )g (WED) : 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Sft»ou. RABAT (FRO 305 0 (1 7 )F U N TS IC 3:30 flj(35)acoosvooo 9 (1 o) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 35| OREAT SPACE COASTER 10) METER ROGERS (R) ® 4*0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 11:30 BATTLEETARS INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS IBCHARO EMMONS MSRVQRPFM , i) WOOOY WOOOFCCKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g AFTERNOON 12*0 7*0 ® TOOAY ■ WAKE UP ■ QOOO MORIBUG AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY (10) VELA ALEGRE (R) MOVIE "Born To Dance" (B/Wl ( ISM) Eleanor PowaM. Jamaa Slawarl 2:45 (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY m u t APPROXSIATE) (MON. TU Q a® (35) YESTERDAY-8 NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (THU) KhOO , 5) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (Q 9 3 ) TIC TAC DOUGH ® 9 WELCOME SACK, HOTTER 31 (35) I LOVE LUCY 9 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- 10*0 2*0 ®9 0 (1 7 ) M OW TODAY MFLORKM BEWITCHED 8:45 (10) AM. WEATHER 12:45 CD 0 ONE UPS TO UVE 9:30 9B(35) ANOYQRIFFTTH JMBARKER $S ® TOMORROW Ouaat Frad Travalana CD 9 ) (351OOMER PYLE I (10) SESAME STREET (N) g 905 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE ' 8:50 ® 9 QUNCY Quincy fmda Iracaa ol araomc m IM body ol a war bud­ dy who drad m a plana craah. 9 I ® HOUR MAGA2MC ) B DONAHUE O ( 17) WORLD AT LAROE (FW) 12*0 (D 0:00 0 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARO«(WEO) 11:35 NETWORK "Edtlh Wh*non Looking Back" Kathlaan Widdoaa tiara at Edith Wharton in a biographical drama baaad m part on RWB Lawtaa 5:20 0 ( 1 7 ) MOW "Coma Back. Lit­ tle Sheba (1M3) Shir lay Booth. Burt Lancaatar. 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Guta Ol Ptaaaura •aland" ( ISM) Lao Oann. Abby Dai- PERFORMANCES 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (FRI) 0 9LOU GRANT CMr ka tala up • conlrovararal tip holkna lor IM Tnb. and Lou gala pickad up lor 9 (10) GREAT MARCUS WELBY, M O. 0 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (MON) 10:30 (LB(35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE ®9 w o e pcnocnt rruf-Fiv) 0 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (THU) ® LORETTA LYMt THC LADY... THC LEOCNO Loralia Lynn calabralaa Mr 201h armtvaraary In ahow buameea with guaala Cryalal Gayle. Sra»y Spacak. and IM Oak (LBjgsji 5:00 10:10 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 8:35 0 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE EONS 9 ® PASSWORD FLUS mvasr 12:30 _ THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS I RYAN’S HOPE 1:00 ) OATS OF OUR LIVES ) ALL MY CHADRCN ) MOW Sit! 0 (1 7 ) MOW 1*6 1*0 ® 9 AS THE WORLD TURNS 2*0 9 ® ANOTHER WORU) 4*6 0 ( 1 7 ) THE MUNSTER* 4*0 I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 5) TOM ANO JERRY 4*6 O ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6*0 9 ® OAJJGAM* ULANO QD9 HOGAN'S HEROES 35 (35) THE MCRCOtSLE HULK 9 110) METER ROGERS(R) 8*6 0 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 30 9 ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY X B u)M*A'S*H 'A 'i 0ONCW I 9 ( 1 0 ) FOB 6*6 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HS.1BS.LIEB �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Carl Reiner Shifts To Drama Carl R einer is one of te le v is io n ’s top com edy en tertain ers, with 11 E m m y aw ards In comedy acting, w riting and producing to back up his reputation. So R e in e r know s th a t v ie w e rs a r e so m e tim es surprised when they h ear that he is to a c t a completely serious role — as he does in "Skokie," to a ir Tuesday, on CBS. "I u n d e rs ta n d th a t r e a c tio n ," R e in e r s a y s , "especially after my long a s s o c ia tio n w ith co m ed y . CARL REINER But w h at m ost people don’t know is th a t a s a young m an sketches on television for I rea lly w anted to be a nine y ea rs." serious ac to r. 1 did two y ears R einer's neat cred its in­ of s u m m e r th e a te r, ]u st cluded "The Dick V an Dyke acting in plays, and then I Show ," "The New Dick Van to u re d in S h a k e s p e a re . Dyke Show," and the "2,000Comedy didn’t come to m e Y ear-O ld M an " re c o rd until W orld W ar II. album s with Mel Brooks. He "I w as in the Army, but also directed such com edy you couldn't a c t in the Army. film s us "Oh, G od," with You couldn’t get a bunch of G eorge Bums, and “ The actors together and put on a J e rk ," with Steve M artin. play. So, out of a need to " N o w ," R e in er sa y s, p e r f o rm , I developed a "w hen I a c t a serious role, as stand-up com edy routine. I do o cc asio n ally , som e "A fter the Army, 1 was people a re surprised. But I cast in Broadway revues. personally have no problem s Sketch com edy becam e my a t all. I Just rem em ber going field. T h at led to my going back to my beginnings, to the with Sid C aesar in *Your days of sum m er stock and Show of Shows' and doing Shakespeare." Reiner’s co-star in (he film is Danny K aye (who is making his television dram a debut in the sp ecial). Bet­ ween scenes, the two v eteran actors filled the tim e by swapping hilarious stories about growing up in New York City. K aye w as bom in Brooklyn; R einer, in the Bronx. Says R einer: “ O ne of the dividends of doing this film Is finally getting to work with Danny Kaye. He is the one that we all looked up to when we were young. I’m probably only nine or 10 y e a rs younger than Danny, but he w as the old man of com edy. I had his records, and I attem p ted to le arn th o se re m a rk a b le , unique p atter songs he sang. I never could copy them, because I don’t have a good enough ea r m usically. But Danny Kaye h as m aybe the best m usical e a r ev er gifted to m an.” "Skokie” tells the story of the citizens of Skokie, HI., who becam e em broiled in a bitter controversy when neoNazis announced their in­ tention lo d em o n strate in the Chicago suburb four years ago. "L et me tell you about this script. This is a scrip t that in 6:00 0 ( 4 ) (5 ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 n e w s .1Ij (3 5 ) SANFORO AND SON 0 ) ( 1 0 ) U N D ER S TAN D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 1 2 (1 7 ) ANDY ORIFFITH o (1 ) HAPPY 0AY3 F onite takes over a school hygiene class and leaches an unaulhorued lesson in sei education 11/ (3 5 ) CHARLIE S ANGELS 03 ( 10) COSM OS Journeys In Space And Time Dr Carl Sagan takes vteeers inlo Ihe pasl and the future lor a look at the origin ot Ihe solar system star patterns and the planets ol other stars IR |:j 6 :3 0 Q (4 > NBC NEWS IS) O CBS NEWS (7) U ABC NEWS il!) (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY GD ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S TA N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 02 ( 17 ) MOVIE The Sons Ol Halie Elder (1%5| John Wayne Dean Martin Four brothers avenge the deaths ol their parents and Ihe loss ot Iheir ranch 6:35 1 2 (1 7 )O O M ER PYLE CD O 7:00 ® (4) THE MUPPET8 ( I ) O P M MAOAZINE An inter vw » with carmaker John Da lorean and hr* wile, model Christina Fer­ rara. a new repair procedure lor knee injuries, Chet Tell prepares a Thanksgiving turkey, Paula Nelson on protecting your credit cards ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD CLP (3 5 ) THE JEFFIRSONS 0 (1 0 ) MACNEIl / LEHRER REPORT 7*6 02 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Life Of Jean Seberg Probed A look at the life of J e a n Seberg is presented by correspondent Mike W allace in the first of a new CBS special scries of biographical inquiries, "The Mike W allace Profiles," prem iering Tuesday on CBS. "T he story of Jean Seberg is a Cinderella story gone so u r," reports Wallace a s he unravels the life of the allA m erican girl who b ecam e an international p er­ sonality a t age 18, the subject of an FBI probe at 30 and a suicide at the age of 40. The Je an Seberg profile includes an exclusive in­ terview with Seberg’s p aren ts, who have never talked publicly about their d au g h ter until now; her original screen test for "Saint J o a n ” ; her 1958 interview will) Mike W allace; appearances on "T he Ed Sullivan Show” and "P erson to P erso n ". two seconds I knew I had to be in it. The m inute 1 read it, 1 knew that this was a very im portant piece of work. It’s n e c e s s a ry to have it p ro d u ce d an d p u t on television. "People need lo be aw are of this subject m atter. We’re ta lk in g h e re ab o u t the resurgence of racism in the world, and in our country. ’Travels In Space A n d Time' How can we travel through th e u n iv e rse ? The possibilities of interstellar space flight and the question of lim e travel a re explored in " T r a v e ls in S p ace an d T im e," the eighth episode of "C osm os," lo be rebroadcast Tuesday on PBS. (tx>cal tim e s m ay v a ry ; ch eck listings.) "C osm os" hast Dr. C arl Sagan, th e C o rn ell U n iv e rsity p ro fe sso r an d P u l i t z e r P r iz e - w in n in g author, shows that although our lives span only a single cosm ic instant, they offer the chance to connect with the DH. CAUL SA(1A\ e n tir e u n iv e rse — p a s t, present and future. Dr. Sagan, in (his episode of "C osm os," explains Uiat f each culture has imposed its order on the heavens by g ro u p in g th e s ta r s into c o n s te lla tio n s, a k ind of “ cosm ic Rorschach te st.” Using a com puter-anim ation model of the Big Dipper, Dr. Sagan takes llie audience on a tour that circles around und behind the seven sta rs in the dipper, showing tww the view of tike constellation would change if we could e m b a rk on su ch an In­ te rstellar journey. N o v e m b e r 17 TU ESD A Y EVENING Friday, Nov. I), i n i - f 8:05 8:30 LAVERNE ANO SHIRLEY A bank roLtwpif handcuffs Stifftoy lo hum wfwn h « escapes from I ho police 9:00 a 3 ) ULTRA QUIZ m Ihe conclu­ sion ol a two-part special, contes­ tants in a super qua are seen com­ peting m mental and physical games in various locations around Ihe globe. Dan Rowan and Dick Martin host CD O THREE S COMPANY Jack and Janet mistake Terri s co-work­ er lor an escaped patient bom Ihe psycho ward tj I D (3 5 )THE ROCKFORD FILES W (10) OOYS8CY The Three Worlds Of Bak 7:3 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 9:30 ) YOU ASKED FOR IT CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ \ FAMILY FEUD FORT Muriel undergoes lasts lo (35) BARNEY MILLER . determine the sea ol her developing (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Quells baby Agnes de Mille and Dr Fred Plum. (Perl 2 o i l) 10:00 a (3) FLAMINGO ROAD Sam , 7 :35 Curtis befriends a Cuban girl, and 0 2 (1 7 ) SANFORO AND SON Sheriff Semple attempts lo cover up a secret that could destroy the 0*0 Weldon ferrufy ■ 3 ) FATHER MURPHY Murpny reluctantly accepts Custody ot a (D a HART TO HART Jonathan Hart's look-sue and his magician hate-tilled (Hack 'een-ager EJ brother plot la murder Jonathan Q 3) Q SKOKIE The events sur(ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK rounding the attempt by members NEWS 01 a neo-Nail parly lo demonstrate 10) THE DUCHESS OF OUKE In Skokie, minors, ere dramatised. STREET "Shadows" The Hotel Denny Kaye and John Rubinstein star Benhnck n turned into a home lor a( congratulations to Tina Porzig recuperating officers am1. lo fbe delight of Louisa and the entire ilaff Charlie returns (Part tQ| (R) 10:20 12 (17) NEWS 0 h it 34 psunds and 27 incites in 6 mccta at 10:30 1! O THE MIKE WALLACE PRO- A m etican Health and Uieigkl Conltal Clinics." /s/lina Pw jiij, SaKiBid. Ff. FILES i Premier el The life of Ihe fate Jean Sober Q, the controversial actress nrfio became the subletf of an FBI probe is chronicled LO SE — not only Pounds, but Inches — in ihe right places Professional guidance can develop a nutritionally balanced total health program tor you 1C (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 0 < 4 H | ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 11 (35) BENNY HILL f f l(IO ) POSTSCRIPTS ★ 11*5 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY ■ 11:35 02 (17) MOVIE 'Under Ten Flags' (I960) Van Heflin. Charles Laughton 12:00 (1) O ALICE Abe# forbids Tommy lo go on a camping trip with MM wtien she Warns that hunting is planned |R) (D O FANTASY ISLAND 12:30 a (D TOMORROW Guests Lana Horne, guilanst Liona Boyd, lormer White House Cruel ol Stall Hamilton Jordan (D o 12:35 M CCLOUO McCloud a search lor missing beauty contes­ tants leads him to the Middle Eest o 1:10 CD MOVIE - Kiss Them F a Me |C) (1957) Cary Grant. Sury Parker 1:35 12) (17) MOVIE Five '11951) WH Item Phipps. Susan Douglas EFFECTIVE * ECONOMICAL » F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N • S U P E R V IS E D B Y F L O R ID A P H Y S IC IA N . 11:30 a (D TONIGHT Host Johnny Corson Quasi Joan Rivers ( D Q M 'A 'S ’ H ( D O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE fQl (35) 8TREETS STREET! OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO SAFI * • P R O VEN SUCCESSFUL • N O C O N TR A C TS • N O P R E -P A C K A G E D F O O D S Tin* P yrtl| Another YViniitr it Th » Laying Gamal 1AZALEA PARK | 282-4666 WINTER PARK SANFORD WINTER HAVEN 629-1441 323-6505 299-8311 •Vtoft might control is mors than m l a Sot mmmmmmmmmm m illL C M T IN C A T I M n AS SEEN ON TV ...FIRST 50 PATIENTS ONLY ( M i l Ike. 3u m e( *30 00/100 DoMari T o w a rd th e co st of la b o r a to r y a n d p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n a t a n y A m e r ic a n H e a lth & W e ig h t C o n tro l C linic. Only w i {tftlliu lf pot ptriw thru Ntv M. IH> �10— Evnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. II, i»n The Price Of Fame / ^ A wryoMeryl Streep Loves, Hates Success A | U you're thinking ol getting oat ol the boose nod a re looking (or som ething to do this weekend, h ere a re a lew suggestions: Volusia County F a ir and Youth Show, Nov. & to 15, S tate Road f t , E a s t of 1-4. Gates open 4 p.m . dally except Saturday and S unday when they open at noon. Exhibits and m idw ay close 11 p.m. except Sunday, Nov. 15, when exhibits close at 6 p.m. an d m idw ay 7 p.m . Free entertainm ent. Central Florida A rt Association M em bers' Fall Exhibition and D em onstrations, Friday, Nov. 13 and Saturday, Nov. 14,10a .m . to 9 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 15 at 2:30 to 5 p.m., W inter P ark Mall, Highway 17*92, W inter Park. Collaborative P hotographie Exhibition of M aitland Art Center and Cornell Fine Arts C enter Museum, Rollins College, in cooperation with New O rleans Museum of Art: "A ndre K ertesi — A R etrospective," Oct. 24, through Nov. 29, at Cornell M useum Holt Avenue, Winter P a r k ; G alleries International, 401-H P ark Avenue N orth, W inter Park; and M aitland Art C enter. 231 W. Pnckw ood Ave. Central Florida Zoologlral Park, open dally 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . U.S. Highway 17-92 between M and Sanford. Picnic facilities. Golden Age G am es T rack and Field events begin­ ning at 9 a.m ., Sem inole High School, Sanford. Spec­ tators free. Nov. 14. 5th Annual A rts and Crafts Festival in Ixmgwood Historic D istrict, County Road 427, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m., Nov. 21-11. A ctivities center around Rradlee-M clntyre House. All Souls P arish F all Festival, S aturday, Nov. 14,11 u.rn. to 9 p.m ., Ninth Street and M yrtle, behind the church. G am es, p rise s, clowns, en tertainm ent, bake sale and gifts. S paghetti dinner, 3-7 p.m . Open to the public. Program of classica l and religious m u sk for organ and piano by J a m e s Thom as, director of m usic at First United Methodist Church in Sanford and Richard Robinson, d irec to r of music at Com m unity United Methodist C hurch, Casselberry, a t F irst United Methodist C hurch, 419 P ark Ave., Sanford. F re e to the public, Sunday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m. Friends of M usic Concert by G ary Wolfe, pianist and chairm an of the U niversity of Central Florida Music Department, 8 p .m ., ISunday, Nov. 15 Loch H aven Art Center, 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. F re e to the public. Works by Bach, Beethoven, Ravel, Rachm aninoff and Schumann. K LEINER By DICK KLEINER NEW YORK - Put the blam e on fam e, boys. More an d m ore, today's new young crop of sta rs g et to the top {which, after all, is w here they w ant to be) and th e n s t a r t m o an in g an d g ro a n in g a b o u t how u n ­ p leasant it is up there. H e re is M eryl S tre e p . In c re d ib ly ta le n te d . B e a u tifu l b eyond re a so n . And becom ing recognized as probably the finest of today’s young fem ale stars. And she hates it. Or, at least, th a t's w hat she says. H ates being complimented. Tim e M agazine called her "th e ac tre ss of the ’80s" and now she turns around and says, "N o, I'm not the ac­ tress of the '80s — somebody hus s a id th a t to se ll m agazines." H a te s h av in g a recognizable face. "T h a t can dam age the way other ac to rs tre a t you," she says. " I f I walk into a reh e arsal hall with other actors, and I a m preceded by my reputation, it takes tim e to c le a r all th a t aw ay and s ta rt w orking." H ates being a celebrity. " I 'm freaked out by w hat being a celebrity m ean s," ,she says. "H aving to have security all the tim e. People a re — no, I don’t want to talk a b o u t th a t. I'v e had to change my phone num ber every five m inutes." H a te s losing her anonym ity. "T h e source of what I do," she says, “ is observation. But ev er since I've become fam ous I can no longer w atch people, because now the people are watching m e ." O ne c a n n o t help b u t w onder what she expected fam e to be — sugar and spice and ev e ry th in g n ice? Obviously, any person who g o es in to th e a c tin g profession m ust w ant fam e or they wouldn't go into it in the first place. Then when th e y g et it, th ey s t a r t com plaining about it. B ut M iss S tre e p will certainly have to ad ju st to it, because unquestionably it's only Just begun for Iter. Her latest film. "T he F rench L i e u t e n a n t 's W o m a n ,” solidifies her grip on the top rung of the ladder. It is a beautiful film, and she is superb in it. As is her custom , she went about her p o r tr a y a l of S a ra h v ery seriously. For a tim e, for e x a m p le , sh e se rio u s ly c o n s id e re d ch a n g in g th e color of her hair and her eyes. "1 thought I should have brown hair and brown ey es,” says the very fair, very blue­ eyed Meryl Streep. “ I tried it, with a wig and contact lenses, and I looked terrible. My skin looked yellow. The d ark est I could go with my h air w as auburn. "B lo n d e h a ir som ehow seem s so m odem ." One thing she likes par­ EVENING 8:00 . 5) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s 35) s a n f o r d a n d s o n 110) r r s EVEAY BOOT'S BUSI­ NESS 8:05 3X (17) ANDY QMFFTTH 8:30 ) NBC NEWS CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS 35) CARTER COUNTRY 110) rT'8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS lQl<17)aOMER RYLE 7:00 ■ ( I ) THE MOPPETS (3) O P.M. MAGAZINE A took >1 surrogate molhera. ■ Iw n w base­ ball players n*w lama aa a commartial (tar: Maria Shrtver vtaltt a 'greanheuae'' of taAa plants, Orlan­ do lawyer Chat Parkat lad* ut about I(Dints rights ONE OF A THOUSAND WAYS YOU CAN USE A BUILDING FROM ® B JOKER'S WILD SHEDS AMERICA © (35) THE JEFFERSONS a (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER REPORT • Church Functions 7:05 82 (17) CAROL BURNETT AMO FRIENDS • Flea Markets ••Spelling ■ vents 7:30 • Vegetable Stands • School Functions SeM eaclesivety By I M i Am trice • A G reet W orkshop An l w i » M i l n way H iterl |w r ewe kealiim. Bio display el perteMe buiwiees 4a4 te H a ll IO N G W O O D delivery ORLANDO H35 Hwy 17-92 N Casstitmry. FI 32707 83M300 lie (*ct. Fintnclne ttr m t t l. Free letup 8100 W Colonial Or Orlando. FI32808 OWEN M ON.-SAT. M ; BUN. M 295-3100 |(T ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) a YOU ASKED FOR IT ) a FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER 1110) OCX C AV fTT Quasi Yo Yo Ms 7:36 OX (17) SANFORD ANO SON a 8:00 9 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured bikini-dad boisrs; Canadian hockay players who ara p<lasts. Duel Crazy Horsa sculptad at a moun­ tain 9 ) B MR. MERLIN Zac andangars Martin's sacral Idantity whan ha uaa* tha wizard's alchemy netas 'V w W A W * W i l l *V«U» w v w k v u s w .iA v .iir.v c v s .w .* • I •V • » • V • • % « moods. And, even if tf she sh« th o u g h t sh e u n d ersto o d them, she wouldn’t reveal that understanding publicly. “ I’ve p rom ised," she says, "not to explain Sarah. I t ’s his (re ferrin g to novelist John Fowles) baby. It’s not my baby. I am only an in­ terpretive person." Meryl Streep plays an enigmatic young woman in her new movie, "The French Lieutenant's Woman." "... Acting is the perfect profession for m e," she says. "It's fun and it's fakery and it's real and it's very liberating to be an actress." November 18 W ED N ESD A Y 6:35 C O N C E S S IO N B U IL D IN G ticularly about acting is tlcularly la the opportunity it gives a person to play-act, to don different guises and assum e different personalities. As for th e e n ig m a tic ch a racter she plays in "The F re n c h L i e u t e n a n t 's W o m an ," sh e d o e s n ’t pretend to understand her motivations or h er changing lor an aiam (7) a t h e GREATEST AMERICAN HERO A dying millionSirs who knows (N sboul Ralph's tupsr-futt sands Ralph and B.H on a wild chasa through tha strsats ol Las Vsgas 35) PEARL (Part t| (10) SURVIVAL "Secrats Ol Tha African Baobab’ Orson WeHes narratss a close-up portrait ol Afri­ ca's grsat baobab trsa. ttlmsd by Alan and Joan Root In Kanya’s Tsano National Park r ax (17) 8:30 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Whan Johnny comas Into monay, Vanus bacomas hit Invastmanl counsalor 9:00 ■ ( ] ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Blaw turns that har mothsr's aurgary la lor cancar and not for coamatic rsatons ( I ) O NURSE Mary dashu with an arrogant but highly sfftdanl gynacologial whoaa mathods and mannars mtimidita Mary's nursss. ( S B THE FALL GUY Howia takas on a aimpls caaa tha' aomahow Nads to Cdt landing m fan and tna two d Iham snmaahad In Internalional Intrigue (Part t| ■ (10) WORLD SPECIAL "Return To Poland’' Marian Marzynaki. a Pofrah Jaw, ratoms to his homeland to rscount tha story ol hta survival during ih# Nazi occupation. B 10:05 0 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10.30 8:05 MOVIE Coogan a Blutf' (IMS)Clint Eastwood. Lsa J Cobb Whan an Arizona daputy arrival In Naw York to captura an aacapad murdatat, ha relies upon his backhoma stralagy and mat hods. (E B (T) B SHANNON Shannon Mama that hit father-in-law la tha victim of loan ihifki ( S B DYNASTY Tha verdict is delivered m Blake's trial, and AMsls movaa into tha art studio on Carringtongroundt(lf (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS B (10) INSIDE STORY 8PEC1AL EDITION Millar President Mis­ ter President" 8:30 3 ) LOVE. SIDNEY Sidney raturns homa ona night to hnd his apartmanl bsmg robbad (U) (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 _ )® B N E W S 5) BENNY HILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:06 (D (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 B 9 ) TONIGHT Hoal: Johnny Carson Quests Elizabeth Taah|tan. MeiTiMs Q M 'A 'i'H B ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO , , 11:36 S ( (17) MOVIE "Hostile Guns" (1987| George Montgomery, Yvonne De Carlo. 12:00 B WKRP M CMCWNATI C DB LOVE BOAT (D 12:30 B 9 ) TOMORROW Guests: Carty Simon. Tha Fanlaay Factory Pup­ pets; Tad Turner. _ _ 12:36 (X) B M O W Hoes'' 119791 ____ ''The Great Bank 1:10 1030 9 ) B MOV* "The Landlord’' (C) 11970) Beau Bridges. Lae Grant CHANCY Quincy's vacation companion it stricken by lira my*, tartoua disease that has iwapt tha kriury cruMa ship. (Part Z) B (17) M O W "The Houston Story” |I9S4) Gene Barry. Barbara Male B9) 1:36 . 2\\ R »» ‘» **. Lit e �\ T H U R SD A Y EVENING 8.00 .„OdlO NEWS -'5J8ANFORO ANO SON 10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6:05 © (1 7 )A N 0 Y 0 R IF F rTH 6:30 NSC NEWS CBS NEWS . ABC NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY November 19 through a department ttore win­ dow, and Levitt arreit* a mugger who Hole a hang glider in Central Park n ffl (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene 5nkel review The Purtuit Of D B Cooper" and "Tat­ too " 9 '3 0 O ® GIMME A BREAK (U a TAXI Louie panic* when he tear"! Hut htl ">otf\e* U planning lo remarry Z) ffl (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 6:35 O (1 7 )Q 0 M E R PYLE 7:00 •GD th em u p p ets (3J O P M. MAGAZINE Mm ) ih« rtfnsrksbl* football hero from Bathuna-Cookman Collage, a pro­ file of teen-age actreaa Brooke StweWk. Dr. Waaco on modern emergency care centera. Susan Watkerilern on looking for collect­ able* in the betement. on B JOKER'S WILD © (35) THE JEFFERSON3 B (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER REPORT 7.-05 © (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO ' i FRIENOB /• I 9 :5 0 © (1 7 ) NEWS 10:00 B ® HILL STREET BLUES Lucy undergoe* a career crui* alter the it responsible tor a prostitute's near-tital drug overdose £ ) O JESSICA NOVAK Jessica delend* a handicapped youth and investigates the linancial backer ol * hangout tor hooker* (1 )0 2 0 /2 0 111) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 IP (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) UP POMPEII 11:00 7:30 iffl ENTERTAINMENT t o n i o h t © Y O U ASKED FOR (T B FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER _ (10) DICK CAV ETT Ooett Micfieel Palm 7:35 © (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* « i New York KMCki 8:00 3 ) LAVERNE B SHIRLEY 4 ■ COMPANY 9 ( 0 0 MAGNUM, P I. An old Iriend g jo l Magnum'* I* kidnapped and held ’or ranaom n l ) O MORK AND MINDY Mark ■ travel* back In tim* lo Mindy * high T j Khool prom to Imd out it Minify I eould have kk*d him balls* than i«« high Khool aweetheaH. (35) PEARL (Part 2) (10) APPOINTMENT WITH TINY "Surrender At Appoma10*" Whan the War Between the tale* end*, the commanding genalt of the oppoting armie* meal X T O C D O new s 5)BENNY HILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 © (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Guest. Luciano Pavarotti I Q m ' A 'S ' h (7) Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (D) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 © (17) MOVIE "The Angry Breed" (1969) Jan Sterling. James MecArthur 12:00 (I ) © QUINCY Botulism is traced to the enttseum where the world s soccer championship is scheduled to take place ® O VEGAS Three prominent Beverly Hills women posing as csll gels las victim to a blackmail plot (R) B® 12:30 TOMORROW 6*30 ® LEWIS t CLARK RoKoe a big city party lor Stewart Akcia whan thaw plana to go lo York City era ruined. D BEST OF THE WEST Sam TiUman convince a railroad lo Ita track* through Copper k, unaware that an intpector bean aaaignad lo check out tale* pilch 0:00 ) ® u rrn tH T str o k es w m hi* spot on trie high achool ketbal team to ■ white player. I KNOTS LAMOMG Sid •t* on undergoing an operation t could cure Nm ot paralyan but ) kw him • BARM Y MILLER A meek mM man throw* a traah can 1:10 (D © THE SAINT Simon receives a death threat which la followed by attempts on his life ® B MOVIE "Watermelon Man (C| (1910) Godfrey Cambridge. Esteke Parson* $om« Actors Cameloont Friday, Now. IJ. I f l l —11 Evtnlng H«rakl, Sanford, FI. Angie Back To Police W ork Can the leopard change its spots? Well, no. And according to actors, too m any producers and castin g directors liken acto rs to leopards and think th ey c a n 't ch an g e th e ir sp o ts, cither. But a d ­ v e n tu ro u s a c to rs se e them selves as chameleons... able to change for whatever role th ey ’re cast in. With the cost of failure risin g a s high a s th e economy today, it’s not hard to se e why a p ro d u ce r doesn't w ant to gamble on c a s tin g — for in sta n c e , m a k in g an e sta b lish e d villain into a hero. B ut m o st a c to rs a r e cham eleons who can pull off quick changes. Bette Davis did it when she went from movie heroine to horror film queen {" W h a te v e r H ap­ pened to Baby Ja n e ? ’’) then back to a fine, feisty heroine as a pioneer woman pilot In NBC’s ••Skyward." A ngie D ickinson, who stepped fa r out of her old "P olice W om an" role lo s ta r In B ria n D e P a lm a 's "D ressed to Kill" a while ago, is now returning to police work. Angie, who after the close of "P olice Woman" thought she would never again w ant to do a series, is ready for such a weekly com m itm ent again. So she was as happy ns Johnny Carson was when an illiterate i Johnny Cash) into reading lessons. He was warm in his p raise for Unway singer Johnny Cash succeeded a s an ac to r. Wallach is equally ecstatic — in fact, he used the word "touched" — by the per­ formance of D anny Kaye in "S k o k ie ," on C n S this month. snf SkTccti lo star In a scrie* his p ro d u ctio n c o m p a n y would develop for NBC. It probably will be an o th er police scries, but a s Angie said the other day, "N one of us can be sure what will com e out." They're trying for a product that will be b oth e n te rta in in g nnd com fortable for Angie. H er rejection of a concept th at would have cast h er a s a bossy police chief offended so m e fem in ists. A n g ie 's answ er: “ You can do this as a special, dram atize it. But week after week, not only is it not my image (w ith h er established audiences) b u t it is not my self-image. I don’t w ant to boss a large group of both m en and women." S he's grateful that C arson’s group scrapped the heavy-m essage concept and sh o p p e d for so m e th in g lighter. If the first scrip ts JU ST RECEIVED ANGIE DICKINSON stick to the blueprints, Angie will return to TV — rig h t after New Y ear’s — a s a private eye with a som ew hat classier w ardrobe than she rated as Pepper in "P o lice Woman." Among actors, th e re seem (o be more cham eleons than leopards. Ranking high am o n g them is the infinitely v ersa lile Eli Wallach. la s t sp rin g , in CBS’ ’"nie P rid e of Je sse H allam ," he played a sw eet, feisty fruit vendor who urged W allach s a y s th a t he recognized D anny K aye — even al his com edic best — as a man of unpluinbed talents. "B u t even I was s u r p ris e d ," h e s a y s . In "Skokie," D anny K aye, who plays concentration camp su rv iv o r M ax F e ld m a n , protests the m a rc h by neoNazis In a Chicago suburb. And s p e a k in g of chameleons: O ne of the most dastardly, villainous characters in "S kokie" is played by live very gentle Eli Wallach. On the job, this actor-cham eleon conveys whatever th e playw right is trying to tell us. BUDGET OPTICAL 1500 PAIRS NAME BRAND 1:20 © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Storm Warning" 11951) Ginger Rogers. Ronald Reagan 2:45 Men's Shoes S IN G LE VISION IN C L U D E !F R A M E Bifocal* A Tints AMittanel ® B NEWS 3:15 ® B MOVIE "The Scarlet Pim­ pernel" (B/W) (1935) Lesha How­ ard. Merle Oner on 3 :20 © (17) MOVIE "The Vampires" (1966) Gordon Scott. Gianna Mari* 15" , . 39" Ladies' Shoes MADE TO SELL AT 32.99 19" *inny Marshall ( Barbara Rucker) and Ryan lyCoanor (Phil Clnrk) star on Ibe daytime aerial ’‘Texaa,” airing every Monday through Friday on NBC. D on's Shoes SANK)ID MAU NUT TO JCKNNIT • Glasses Duplicated • • Your Doctor s Prescription Filled • • Free Adjustments ano Repairs • SANFORD 9944 FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FROM SAMtO'S) Mon. Thru Frl. tc.m.-S p,m. 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 S a tu rd a y 9 a.m .-1p.m . A N N IV ER SA R Y SPECIAL COUPON Budget Optical l l l l I l l l l l 135 PHOTO-GREY S IN O L I VISION EXTRA CO M P LETE W IT H SUNSOtSOR FRAM E LINKS W ITH TH I* COUPON i . ^ f i V a i ■ • • |. ! • 1 Jm * � 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 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/91afabbc3d0cf1ca34a1b3539a3b468a.pdf 7be34e258ce499e60d028bedaabaf661 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 74th Y ear, No. 112—T hursday, D ecem b er 3), 1981—S anford, Florida 32771 E v en in g H erald— ( US PS 481 2801—Price 20 Cent* County Residents Unable To Help Relatives In Poland By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer Many Polish-Americans in Seminole County are upset over the desperate situation in Poland and frustrated that they are unable to help relatives there. "Things are very, very bad," said Mrs. Ted Morski of Chuluota, who has close relatives in Poland. "We got a letter just two days before m artial law was imposed. Things were getting worse, and now it is like hell. The poor people are suffering and nobody does anything for them. Everything is business, but someday they will get it when the Russians move into their country and they find out what it's like to be under the Russian boot." Mrs. Marski was born in the United States, but when she was six years old her parents took her back to live In Poland, where she grew up. She returned to the United States in 1934. "I went to Poland in 1938 for a vacation and got out ]ust in time," she said. “ In 1939 the war started and my sister, brother and mother, who were there at the time, got stuck in a concentration camp for Americans for the duration. "My husband was bom in Poland and grew up there. He came to the United States and became a merchant seam an," she said. Mrs. Morski has close relatives on her mother's side who live near the Baltic Sea, and on her father’s side in the Cracow area. She said they are farm ers or work in factories. U n d a r m a rtia l la w , lif« In W a rs a w Is d u ll a n d d ra a ry . S to ry, P age 2 A . “ We're praying, crying and feeling bad,” Mrs. Morski said “ I used to send packages through the post office, but they don't go through any more. The people in Poland are hungry and cold. They have to wait all night in line for one bar of soap to last a whole month They have to line up for everything, and after waiting 8 to 10 hours they often come away emptyhanded." "The Polish people didn't like communism from the beginning, but they were sold by (Franklin D. I Roosevelt to the Russians. It's a miserable situation, and we're all very upset," she added. "Mv aunt in Poland wrote a letter in August and 1 received it in November," said Mrs. Sophie Snodgrass, immediate past president of Polish Notional Alliance I/xige 3216. "She was extremely upset because she thought I wasn’t writing her. She said the situation was that people were making money working in the mines and shipyards, but there was no food and you can't eat money. T hat's the reason they were striking. They have no tea, coffee, or sugar, and meat is rationed. "Mv aunt is old and lives in a little village She has to depend on someone to take her 15 to 20 miles to the bank, so instead of sending her checks I enclosed cash in the envelopes I sent Warrant Due For The Arrest Of Higginbotham The Seminole-Brcvard state attorney’s office is expected to ask a Judge to issue a writ for the arrest of a former lake Mary police lieutenant in connection with the sale of several guns he allegedly stole from the department. The ex-police officer, David E. Higginbotham, 34, was indicted by a county grand Jury early in October for allegedly stealing the weapons from an evidence locker and selling them at a Sanford auction house. A spokesman at the state attorney's office in Sanford said his office will ask the Judge to issue the writ, called a capias, sometime during the next six days. Drug Bust 5 Arrests Made; Price Out On Bail he was shot with his own gun during a scuffle with suspects he encountered during a routine patrol at the Southward Orange Groves off County Road 46A. Higginbotham rep o rted he was checking out a suspicious person rum­ maging around a shed at the groves. When he approached the suspect and ordered him to "freeze," he was Jumped from behind by a second suspect who grabbed the officer's weapon which discharged in the struggle, Higgin­ botham said. That incident happened Just a few days before Higginbotham's resignation was to take effect. Higginbotham spent several weeks at Florida Hospital-Altamonte, where he Higginbotham was discharged Nov. 8 underwent surgery to his leg eight times, from Florida Hospital-Altamonte, where according to hospital officials. he had been since Aug. 28, when he was He was indicted by the grand Jury admitted for a gunshot wound to the leg. In that incident, Higginbotham reported while in the hospital. H tr s lO P lw t t k» D a n m ( W t t HE TAKES THE C A KE W ith o n e b r e a th , L a k e M a r y M a y o r W a lte r S o re n s o n blow s o u t a ll th e c a n d le s on th e c a k e in c e le b ra tio n o f h is 40th b irth d a y l a t e T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n a t C ity H a ll. C ity e m p lo y e e s a n d a few frie n d s c e l e b r a t e d th e o c c a s io n w ith h im . State To Buy Spring Hammock Park Surveying: Who Should Pay? By LEE DANCY Herald SUff Writer County property marked for state park land acquisition needs to be surveyed, and the sUte, not individual property owners, should pay for the work, say state Department of Natural Resources IDNR) officials. About 1,506 acres adjacent to Seminole County's Soldiers' Creek P ark is designated to become another state park; known as Spring Hammock. In 1979 the state legislature appropriated $1.2 million to purchase the low-lying acreage bordering on la k e Jessup from its 36 property owners, said Joyce Sellen principal planner for Seminole County. Ms. Sellen said DNR officials recently endorsed a plan for funding a survey of the 1,500 acres with sUte money. If the sUte cabinet approves the concept, in­ dividual owners of those 1,500 acres will be freed from paying for the required surveying, Ms. Sellen said. Before the state purchases any land for park use it must be surveyed. Exact boundaries need to be established cer­ tifying where slate-owned land would end and private property begin, Ms. Sellen said. "We need boundaries established so appraisal of the land can begin," she said. Designating the land within the heart of Seminole County a s a state park would guarantee a parcel of undeveloped land within the county for future generations, Ms. Sellen said. "All the property Is vacant," the planner said. "There are no structures on it, and the land is low and flood-prone." County planners have known of the DNR’s endorsement of state funding for the required surveying work for about two weeks. The state cabinet will con­ sider the matter in the next two or three weeks, Ms. Sellen said. her." she said. "She can't get food or heart medicine. "A Polish priest who had been distributing some of the aid sent from here wrote and said, Don't send cash because they are censoring letters and taking the money from the en­ velope,’" she added. "A $20 bill would feed a family for a whole month there,” said Mrs Snodgrass, who lives in south Seminole County, near Casselberry, "because of the favorable exchange rate "Some individuals in the Alliance said the Solidarity is ton strong and the Russians will have to make some sort of con­ cession," said Mrs Snodgrass. "My personal opinion is that if history repeats itself the Communists will eliminate the top union leaders. They should have kept quiet for awhile after the initial strike and built themselves up and gotten their capital up. "If you're a farmer in Poland, if you raise 50 bushels of grain three-fourths goes back to the government. For every $100 you earn, $70 goes lo the government," she said Although the land would be minimally Soldiers’ Creek Park's 300 acres was developed for public use, it would play a acquired by the county in the early 1970s on a bond issue. The county land will vital role for county residents, she said. "The benefits (of designating Spring directly border Spring Hammock, Ms. Hammock a state park) would include Sellen said. All fifth-graders in Seminole County establishing 1,500 acres of open space in get an opportunity to spend two or three perpetuity," Ms. Sellen said. "It could be days at the park as an environmental- enjoyed by all Central Floridians." studies project. The project is funded She d escrib ed vegetation on the Jointly by the county commission and property us " a mixed hardwood ham ­ school board, Ms. Sellen said. mock. The Spring Hammock property is "There are a variety of trees and central to Seminole County’s water vegetation growing there," she said. supply and wildlife preservation. Ms. None of the $1.2 million appropriated Sellen said the low-lying property is a has been used for purchasing any of the collection site for water drainage in the 1,500 acres yet, Ms. Sellen said, and most county. of the property owners Involved want to Preserving the Spring Hammock area sell their land to the state. in its undevelped state would ensure a large area for water to percolate back into aquifers. The 1,500 acres would also serve a s a wildlife preserve for breeding animals. Ms. Sellen said. "Some property owners would bke to hang on to their land for future development potential," she said. "But most of it is too low and flood-prone for that." By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald SU ff Writer One man is free on $10,000 bond and two other men are being held on $25,000 bond each today in the Seminole County Jail following their arrest Wednesday as suspects in what police are calling a multi-m illion-dollar drug operation. Bond was reduced from $100,000 for each of the men arrested Arthur OxPrice, 38, of 2903 S Park Ave., Sanford, was released from the Jail on bond following !h» arrest Wednesday on charges of aiding and abetting in trafficking of marijuana. Prfhe, a former sheriffs deputy and suspended sheriff’s reserve deputy, was arrested along with two other suspects in the drug-related crackdown, police said. Price resigned from the Sheriff's Department In 1979 after establishing an aircraft mantenance business at San­ ford Airport and worked as a volunteer deputy until his suspension Dec. 9. Alex L. Tindall, 42, Oviedo poultry farmer, is being held at the county Jail along with truck driver Johnny B. Jones, 46, of Cochran Road, Geneva, on $25,000 bond each on charges for conspiracy to traffic in marijuana and Quaaludes and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. Tindall was recently released on $100,000 bond, reduced from $500,000 bond, from the Cass County Jail in Fargo, N.D., following his arrest Dec. 20 in that city for illegal delivery of cocaine. A total of 11 arrest warrants were issued by the Brevard-Seminole County state attorney's office Tuesday evening for persons suspected in the drug operation, based on informations filed with the state attorney’s office following an eight-month police investigation. "I have been told that two other men being held in Fargo in conjunction with charges made against Tindall there were served with our arrest w arrants Wed­ nesday," said Herb Shea, assistant to Sanford Police Chief Ben Buller. "I tiave also been told at least three others isuspectsi will be picked up today." Fred J. McConeghy, 58, an Oviedo roofing contractor, and Buford "Buddy" Higgs, 27, a bell pepper farm er in Oviedo, are being held in the Cass Counly Jail in Fargo on $250,000 and $200,000 bond respectively, following their arrest Dec 20 along with Tindall. The three men are slated to appear before the grand Jury in that state in February. Shea said there lias been "some dif­ ficulty" in arresting three West Palm Beach suspects tn the drug-related in­ cident because only their first names are known. “Our agent is familiar with the men. but it is difficult for him to communicate to officials In West Pabn Beach, so those arrests arc a little slow In coming," he said. Among (tie other suspects slated for arrest tn conjunction with the narcotics trafficking bust are Robert Collier, of an unspecified address in Seminole Counly ; Aubrey Clark, Oviedo; Gary Hamilton, Maryville, Tenn.; a man known only to police as "Russell,” of an unspecified address in Seminole County; and two men, known only to police as "Tom" and "Steve," of West Palm Beach Although sheriff's deputies were called in to assist with Wednesday's arrests of the drug suspects, Shea said there was a "m ix u p in com m unications in our (Sanford police) not notifying Sheriff (John) Polk of the events until Wed­ nesday morning." TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar CUsilfled Ads Comics Crossword DearAbby Deaths Dr. lam b Editorial 2a Hospital 2A 4A Ourselves IB 4B Sports .......... 6-7A 3A Television IB 2-3B Weather ..............................................!A 4B It's a real kick In the pants! After yean 4B of being worn only by rural types and IB cowpokes, Western boots a re now SA sported by the rich and fashionable. 4R Herald stall writer l-ee Dancy tells you 4A all about the turnabout in Friday's 4R leisu re magazine. . Horoscope Gustafson Moves Ahead With Plans For Restaurant By DONNA ESTES Herald SUM Writer Dale Gustafson, businessman and entrepreneur, Is moving forward with hix plans for a country-style restaurant-lounge at the renovated and modem lied former Southward Fruit Co. packing bam at French Avenue and 13th Street, despite the displeasure of the Sanford City Commiwion. The city commission Monday night was disturbed by a report from City Manager W. E. (P ete) Knowles that Gustafson is seeking city and state approval to purchase a liquor license that has become available in the south end of the county. He is also seeking a restaurant-type liquor license which requires that 60 percent of the operation's business be from serving food and no more than 40 percent from serving alcoholic beverages. Gustafson attempted to quiet the fears of the commission today by affirming that he still intends to have a family-type, county-style restaurant no matter what type of license he Is successful in acquiring. And his lawyer, Jack Bridges, said Gustafson wouldn't have told Knowles he Is applying for three different types of liquor licenses if he m eant to hoodwink the commissioners. The commission earlier this month agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by Gustafson against the city by granting him permission to seek a 60-40 state liquor license. The news that Gustafson Is stso seeking a liquor license which does not require thst food be served upset the commissioners. The commission earlier turned down a request for a permit for a 60-40 license after adjacent property owners and mem­ bers of a nearby church protested. They changed their minds after the lawsuit w u filed when the city staff pointed out that prior City Commissions waived for 30 out of 44 applicants the city requirement that establishments selling alcoholic beverages be at least 500 feet apart. The commission based its It's' still an old bam , but a classy old bam . We'va changed her character, but nat her quality. Someday we'll have entertainers like M e l Tlllls, Tom T. Hall, Johnny Rodrigues and other country stars of that caliber appearing here.' earlier refusal to Gustafson on the basis that his business is less than 500 feet from George’s Bar on French Avenue. a t y Attorney BUI Colbert advised that the d ty might have difficulty In court upholding the city requirement, since it w u waived so many times. Agreeing to grant Gusulton the 60-40 “ You can't make people eat. You can only provide them with the restaurant and the facilities to eat. By buying the license he is also buying insurance." permit to settle the lawsuit, and after granting similar permits to two other establishments in the city, the commission called a 60-day moratorium on Issuing any additional permits until a new city ordinance is adopted. Bridges said today that his client has applied for all three licenses. Bridges noted that if Gustafson is successful in buying the liquor license at a below-market value price, he will still have to pass state requirem ents for the license, including a character and background investigation. Noting that the state fee for a 60-40 license is about $1,750, Bridges said the usual market value of a full-fledged liquor license purchased from an individual Is about $75,000. Since the 60-40 license is so much le u expensive, why would Gustafson be interested in a $75,000 license instead if he still plans to serve meals, Bridges and Gustafson were uked. Gustafson said today that regardless of what kind of license he is able to acquire, his plans remain to have a "full countrystyle entertainment center with food, drinks, live en­ tertainment, dancing— something the people of Sanford will enjoy." Bridges said liquor licenses are "w orth gold.” In years past, when Gov. Reubin Askew w u in office, a moratorium w u placed on issuing new licenses. The procedure for acquiring new licenses today under Gov. Bob G raham is through a "blind lottery," Bridges said. He said Gustafson h u been told by a business broker that a south county liquor license Is on the market. Bridges said that if Gustafson is able to acquire a license on the market for le u then $75,000, it will be a good Investment. "He could sell it the day after acquiring it and make money." Secondarily, Bridges u id , "Suppose Gustafson opens his restaurant, and try u he will with his menu and entertainment he can generate food sales of only 31 percent. The state Department of Business Regulation then could shut him down. * • r. (. . 1 ^ . • ** . - He u id he plans to open the establishment within two weeks after all licenses and city approvals are gained. Currently a kitchen is being constructed within the building. Gustafson today said the 40-plus-year-old building has had a facelift "It's still an old bam , but a classy old bam . We've changed her character, but not her quality. Someday we'll have entertainers like Mel Tillis, Tom T. Hall, Johnny Rodriguez and other country stars of (hat caliber appearing here,” lie said. "And my intention Is to terve barbecue and country-style meals — the best food possible. I will do whatever l can to attain and maintain quality,” he added. - ^ * .• ^ • a• » • ^ 1^ •v • , *'.4• « • ~l|rkVv7 * Y; . fit ' �Thursday, Dec, Ii, m i NATION INBRIEF Cop Kills Guardian I Angel By Mistake NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) — A Newark police officer thot and killed a Guardian Angel on patrol at a homing project for senior citizens, officials said today. Police declined to give any details of the shooting except to confirm that it occurred at 11 p.m. Wed­ nesday at the comptex. The Angels* spokeswoman, Lisa Sliwa, Identified the dead member as Frank Melvin, 27, and said police told the group he was shot in a case of "mistaken identity." 4 Survived, 1 Didn't BUENA VISTA, Colo. (UPI) — Four survivors of a Christmas Eve plane crash In the Colorado Rockies huddled together inside the wreckage for warmth, ate snow and read a biblical tale of enduring faith until "m iracle workers" ended their five-day ordeal. The last of the four was brought down from the snow­ bound wreckage high In the Collegiate Peaks range Wednesday, but searchers abandoned efforts to find pilot G ary A. Meeks of Dallas, who had walked away from the site to get help the night of the crash. He was presumed dead. Computer M all Hits Snag Seminole Plagued By Armed Robbers By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Investigations were continuing today into a rash of armed robberies which have plagued Seminole County over the last two days. The first holdup occurred about 2:35 p.m. Tuesday when a man entered the Sherwin Williams Paint Store’ located at 318 S. French Ave., pulled a gun on 16-year-old clerk Delores D. Reese and stole an undeterm ined amount of cash, according to Seminole County sheriff’s deputies. The man then forced Ms. Reese Into the store’s restroom and fled on foot. In another Incident, a Maitland man was robbed of an un­ determined amount of cash while he was getting out of his car in the parking lot of his apartment complex at about 8:07 p.m. Wednesday. Deputies said Hoyt E. Kilgore, M, of 34F Plantation Apart­ ments, Howell Branch Road, was getting out of his car when an unknown man approached the car displayed a pistol, and robbed him, Karen J. Mercer, 37, of 1313 Dickens Ave., Orlando, was also robbed as she and another employee of the Direct Oil Com­ pany, 300 E. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, were closing the convenience store service station Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mercer said a m an came up behind her, pul his left arm around her neck and placed an unknown object against her back, saying, "This is a hold up. Give me all the money." When Mrs. Mercer answered that she didn’t have any money, the man grabbed her purse, knocked her to the ground and fled Into a wooded area behind the station, deputies said. Mrs. Mercer was not Injured in the incident. GOLD SCRAPS STOLEN About $3,000 worth of gold scraps were stolen from the Velmar Dental U b . located at 1377 E. Altamonte Dr., Action Reports it C ourts it Police Altamonte Springs, sometime between 2 p.m. Saturday and 8. a.m. Monday. Sheriff's deputies said the perpetrators appear to have entered the lab through a door adjoining another business, which was also burglarized. The adjoining door had been kicked down. An inventory is being made of the lab to determine if any other items were stolen. FLAG STOLEN Someone stole a 4-by-6-foot American flag and a set of pulleys from a flagpole at Carli's Produce in Sanford sometime between 9:50 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. The flag and pulleys, valued at 8200, were cut from the flagpole on the west side of the produce store, located a t 2911 Orlando Dr., police said. SANFORD HOME ROBBED A Sanford man's home was robbed at about 8:45 a.m. Tuesday of about 8232 worth of Jewelry and coins. l e a l w l i sseiM rtel Meieitai On m Sw M Michael S A Carat R. Hor lecher a baby boy ADMISSIONS oiscH Ataas WnMrU: Frank R . HutdUntan Tammy R lch vdton (h ia to th M . Vavlar Jarmla J M cCorm ick O tla ry Vtr«M C. Olakar, Dtltana John M R Inch. Oaltona ■ININS Richard P A Clara Conway II « baby boy Evening Herald Sam J. M errill Jack l . Moreanaiarn P atricia A. Taylor Thtlm a J. Wllech Baity A. Crane, Dattana H arriot L. Mann. Deltona Snort* Olnrlch. In te rp rlM Laura V. Decker, Lake Monroe Oorard A. Keller, Drtnge City «• >«> Thursday, December 31, 1*61—Vot. 74, No. Ill PvMiakod O elit a«4 Sunday, eacept Saturday by Tba Saaterd Herald, luc., M IN . PrmcS A rt., la n ia rd . Pie. W f l . Secand c ia a t Puuaea Paid ai SaniardL Florida l « H Mama Ddllvary: W eek «l.M r M eeHk Ie .t t i • Maulka. iN .e e r v ta r . W I N . l y M ail: Weak Si l l ; M e n * , s s .ll; a ua.ee; v e e r, u i m __________________________________ Stephen M. Lyon, 30, of 134H Springwood Village, reported the incident to sh eriffs deputies. Lyon is conducting an in­ ventory to determ ine exactly what was* taken. MONTGOMERY WARD BURGLARIZED Burglars broke into ihe Montgomery Ward warehouse in Sanford sometime between 5 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, stealing about 81,150 worth of equipment. The thieves stole a lyperwriter, calculator and battery charger valued at about 81,150, deputies said. Judge Hastings Predicts Acquittal " I ’m prepared for the combat," Hastings said Wednesday on the steps of the federal courthouse. 'T m not going to be convicted. I'll plead not guilty. I'm innocent." indictment?" Hastings asked. "The fact is that it really does not m atter and that is the answer to all of the questions. " I have learned who the nogood-niks are and I shall deal with them in court, and for life," said Hastings, the first black to sit on the federal bench In south Florida. Also Indicted was Hastings' longtime friend, Washington D.C. attorney William A. Borders Jr. FBI agents said Borders was paid 8150,000 on Hastings behalf in exchange for Judicial favors. grand jury process by delaying the in­ vestigation and allowing jury members access to news accounts. "I think there has been innuendo. I think there has been speculation," he said. “The grand Jury is a rubber stamp for the prosecution." But he added, "I have no fears about whether or not I'll get a fair trial." Hastings, a native of Seminole County was Indicted Tuesday on charges of conspiracy to commit bribery, defrauding Ihe government and obstruction of Justice. He spoke to reporters Wednesday for the first time since the indictment was handed down. Borders also was charged with crossing state lines lo commit bribery. Hastings, recently named "Man of the Y ear" by a black Fort I-auderdale civic group, will appar before U.S. Magistrate Peter Palermo Jan. 6. "Did being black have anything to do with this Indictment? Did the Reagan ad ­ ministration have anything to do with this Hastings labeled the grand jury in­ vestigation "aimless and unmcuiodlcal" and accused prosecutors of manipulating the The Hastings indictment culminated a 24month grand jury Investigation that began after Borders was arrested in Arlington, Va., The indictment said a retired FBI agent, posing as convicted south Florida racketeer Frank Romano, met with Borders and was told Hastings would reduce his and his brother's sentence in exchange for 8150,000. Frank and Thomas Romano were convicted of racketeering in December 1960 and were up for sentencing. The arrangement also called for Hastings to lift an order impounding $1.2 million of the Romanos' assets, the indictment said. FBI agents said Borders was paid the bribe money In two Installments a t the Twin Bridges hotel in Virginia. Borders allegedly received 825,000 in the first payment and 1125,000 in the second. After the second transaction, agents arrested him. New Y e a r May Start Off Badly For Woman 1 Wanting To Be Free PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) - The New Year might bring a 20-year-old Cuban woman a trip back to South America, just a few days after she had come within a few yards of the biggest goal of her young life — the United States. WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES RESIDENTIAL ROBBERY Thieves broke into a lxngwood man's home by kicking down (he front door a t about 9 a.m. Tuesday and m ade off with about $1,870 worth of property. SANFORD WAREHOUSE BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into a Sanford warehouse and stole a sleeper MIAMI (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings is blaming "no-goodniks" for his bribery Indictment and predicts he will be acquitted. NATIONAL REPORT: A belt of heavy snow, flung from the Rockies to the Great U kes, was blamed for al least six traffic deaths and winter storm wimings were clamped down today for much of the upper Midwest. Avalanche threats hampered the search for the mining skier in Colorado. The biggest storm tn more than a decade buried southern Idaho under a foot of snow Wednesday. AREA READINGS (9 am .): temperature: 71; overnight tow: 66; Wednesday high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 90percent; winds: south at 12 mph. Sunrise 7:18 a.m .; sunaet 5:39 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:32 a.m., 11:50 p.m .; lows, 5:11 a.m., 5:59 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:24 a.m., 11:42 p.m.; lows, 5:00 a.m., 5:50 p.m .; BAYPORT: highs 4:11 a.m., 5:49 p.m.; lows, 11:18 a.m., — p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out II Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Wind easterly 15 to 30 knots becoming southeasterly during today and southerly IS knots tonight and Friday. Seal 4 to 8 feet. Mostly cloudy with occasional rain north and partly cloudy with a few showers south today. Partly cloudy with a few showers entire area tonight and Friday. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Friday. Scattered showers today and a chance continuing through Friday. Highs jn the mid to upper 70s. Lows tonight (ra n the mid SOs to around 60. Wind easterly 10 to 15 mph today becoming southeast 10 mph tonight. Probability of rain SO percent today, 30 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Outlook for the weekend partly cloudy and warm. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 40i north to 90s south. Highs In the 60s north to 70s south. Partly cloudy and w anner Monday with lows Monday morning in the 50s north to upper 60s south. Highs Monday mostly in the 80s. Allen R. Vaughn, 19, of 670 S. Grant St., was arrested and charged with selling stolen property after a Casselberry pawnshop owner bought a ring, previously reported stolen from a Seminole County woman, from a man identified as Vaughn, sheriff’s deputies ssid. Sheriff’s deputies said ihe burglars entered the warehouse, located at Eighth Street and Persimmon Avenue, by pushing down a hirge steel plate at the southwest garage door. Housing Starts M ay Jump Sanford subscribers to Orange-Seminote Cableviaion's "Home Box Office" (HBO) or "Cinemax" will be paying $1 mare monthly far each service beginning Friday. Michael T. D’Ambra, Orange-Semlnole genera] manager, has notified Mayor Lee P. Moore and the City Commission that rates for the cable services will be increased from 81.95 per month to 89.95 for HBO and from 89.95 to 110.95 for Cinemax "due to Increased costs." D'Ambra said the current $3 discount for viewers sub­ scribing to both services will remain in force. City M anager W.E. "Pete" Knowles today said the city’s franchise agreement with Ihe cableviaion Arm does not require prior city approval before rates are Increased, nor even notification to the city of an impending increase. Knowles said the franchise agreement does, however, limit increases lo one per year. LONGWOOD MAN FREE ON BOND A l>ongwood man is free on bond from the Seminole County jail today following his arrest at 4 p.m. Tuesday on charges of trafficking in stolen property. The home of Buford R. Carroll, 61, of 1909 S. Oak Ave., was broken into through an unlocked window, Sanford police said. Seminole Native To Fight Bribery Charges Cable Rates Going Up Owner Theodore W. Detrel, 23, of 223 Hickman Dr. (also the location of the warehouse), said the stolen items were valued at about $525. There was no sign of forced entry, Sanford police said. * Fires WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h e Postal Service’s muchheralded new electronic mall service, scheduled to debut on Monday, may end up in the "dead letter" file, at least temporarily. The Justice Department filed suit Wednesday to block the Postal Service from starting the electronic service for bulk mailers, contending the new service never was legally approved. CHICAGO (UPI) — Housing starts will increase by 37.5 percent if mortgage interest rates drop to 12 percent by mid-1982, one of the nation's leading title Insurance companies predicts. The Chicago Title Insurance Co. predicted Wed­ nesday that 1.65 million single and multi-family dwellings will be built nest year If (he interest rate on home mortgages drops to the 12 percent level. sofa and two tables sometime between 4 p.m . Dec. 21 and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Clara Inez Moynelo Nunet has spent a year and ■ half traveling from her native Cuba to Africa to Argentina and Venezuela to Port Canaveral, seeking freedom in the United States. She arrived aboard the freighter Oceania Freezer which docked at the east-central Florida port last weekend. She remained aboard the ship and on Monday filed papers requesting political asylum. Immigration and Naturalization Service officer Jim Breslin said word might come today, but it m ight be bad news. During h er journey, Mlia Moynelo spent one year in Argentina as a clerk in a toy store for 8200 a month and that might be her downfall, he said. Breslin said the fact that Mias Moynelo was able to settle In another country before arriving in the United States would B tM t No ono understands w h at I h e I S a n fo rd r e f u s e w o rk e r T im K l n n i a r d feed s a d i s c a r d e d C h r is tm a s t r e e , t r u n k at)d a ll, in to o n e of th e c ity 's t h r e e n e w u ltr a - m o d e r n r e f u s e tr u c k s d u r i n g a ru n in t h e W a s h in g to n O ak s s u b d iv is io n . T he t r u c k s , w h ic h c o st 173,900 e a c h , w ere d e l i v e r e d a n d p u l Into o p e r a t i o n e a r lie r th is m o n th . Inside. I fust want to bo fro#,' H tfk M FM M » r Dm TRUCKIN' TRASH u Warsaw Diary: A Bleak Tale By BOGDAN TUREK WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - I arn w riting this ju s t before midnight Tuesday at my home in central Warsaw. It was a little m ore than two weeks ago, Just at this hour, that communication lines In Poland w ere cut and government security forces launched surprise raids on Solidarity union offices around the country, heralding the imposition or martial law. I remember feeling utter shock as I rushed to Solidarity headquarters and found the street blocked at both ends by poller trucks and lined with steelhelmcted, shield-carrying riot police. Tonight, Ihe Mg traffic circle six floors below my window la empty, except for ih e patrol of soldiers warming themselves over in orange coal fire against the night. Nothing is moving as far as 1 can see along M araalkow aki S tm t, the city's main boulevard. After the nightly curfew begins at 11 p j r , only occasional police and military vehicles p e n or convoys of snowplows with orangs lights (lashing. Wednesday: The curfew, communications blackout, closing of theaters, cinemas and the like have changed people's social habits. Friends and neighbors feel free to drop in on each other at al) hours ot the day. I snowmen. The visitors and letters say they get feel as if I have seen and spent more lime with more friends in the past couple of regular exercise and have access to a chapeL weeks than st any time before. The one night since m artial that curfew The in tern eea have o rg an ised was lifted was Christmas Eve, in order to discussion groups, courses snd singing allow people to attend midnight Mam . groups to occupy their time. One com­ plaint w as that prison libraries were too People have brought Bleeping bags to ■mall and bedtime Is too early. the gatherings I have attended during m artial law, spending the night In adult slum ber parties. Family members were allowed over the Christmas holiday to visit the thousands of S olidarity activists, dissidents and inteUecutals who have been Interned In Warsaw. Their reports, u well as letters received from internees elsewhere in the country, tend to confirm government spokesman Jerry Urban’s assertion at a news conference Tuesday that they are held under good conditions. The visits snd the letters indicate such prominent figures u Adam Michnik, Jan L ltynski, A n d ru j G w laxds, Jan u si Onysddewkx, Jan Rulewaki, Krxysstof SUwlnaki and others are tn good spirits. They arc eating good food, which they can cook themselves, and are kept in open accommodations allowing them to m e et and talk w ith ea c h other. Occasionally they go outdoors and build None of the Internees is charged with a crime. Urban stressed internment w u meant to "isolate" them snd w as not a prison term (or a specific crime. For those "arrested," it is different They a re liable to court-martial, subject to stiff sentences and definite prison terms. No length ot time h as been specified for the internees’ detention. Solidarity leader I*ch Walesa Is neither Interned nor arrested. He is confined to quarters somewhere In the Wsraaw area and has had regular con­ tact with his family, his priest from Gdansk and other clergymen. Warsaw was brightened this week by new red , blue, green and black p o a te r s hung to replace Solidarity posters that have been scraped from walls and The new posters urge discipline and cooperation with military authorities and a w ar on black martetearing. count against her. If entry into the United States Is dented, it will mean the Cuban woman m ust leave with the ihip which la schaduted to depart for Colombia and Argentina on New Year’s day. "Oh, no. I don't want to think that," aha said, holding her hand to her heart. "No one understands what ( feel inside. I just want to be free." A cousin, Renaldo Ojada and his fam ily have offered to share (heir home in Miami and teach h e r F-ngltoh "She's not going to be a dependent of the etete," said Ojada. "They have to let her in. “I think she hak done a great feat," O jada laid proudly. “I think it took great courage. Something had to push her to do all The young woman'* Journey to freedom began II months ago at Puerto M aria, Cuba, where she sw am to a Greek freighter moored offshore and an officer hid h s r in the hold. "I found a ship I could be free with a n d I took It to where it w u going," ih e laid. It went to Angola on the southwest coast of Africa where Cuban troops a re baaed. That w u not free enough for h v so she stayed aboard the freighter until it In Argentina. Then cam e her year in Buenos A bes. But She longed for a more complete freedom the believed aha could only find tn the United States. Wlien toe heard to November that the nM »«i^ Ftmmt was coming to Florida via Venemeia, ih e befriended a Alp's cook who hid her an board. She was discovered aa a stowaway Dec. 32 after (pending 23 days In hiding. . Moynelo said through an Interpreter aboard tbs freighter: “I just want to coma to a free country. 1 w ant to be able to have freedom of ^ a a c h , "There's toe m uch oppression In C uba," Om said, addfcu that her brother Is to a Cuban p r i m fo r talktag « g « ^ the government “The way o fltfi t o n la entirely different. fo r working, you can get what you *“ j AV lA -Ivenlw g H r aid. Sanferd, FI. �4 New CALENDAR SATURDAY, JAY I Winicr Park branch National U ag u r nl American IVn Women, 11 a.id. meeting, noon luncheon by reservation, I^nelnrd Hotel. Winter Park. S|>eaker. 1 P 1,1 • Benna Hoehn. local author. TUESDAY, J AN. \ Sanford Senior Citlzen'i Hub, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, business and Bingo. Longnond Woman's Club, 1 p.m.; speaker, County Horticulturist Tom Davis. 1nngwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a m.. Longwood Village Inn. Sanlord Lions Hub, noon, Holiday Inn, on I.ake Monroe. Sanlord-Semin ole Jaycees Board, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avenue, Sanford. South Seminole Masonlr I/>dge. 7:30 p m , Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Longwood-Lake Mary Unns, 7 p.m,. Quality Inn, l-t ami State Road 434. longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, Altamonte Springs. WEDNESDAY, JAN. C Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p m., Cameron’s Carousel, 2519 S. l*almetto Ave., Sanford. For information call Joan Cameron at 323-0102. Medicare questions answered by Dan Beal and free analysis of supplemental insurance. 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 pm., Casselberry Senior Center. N. luike Triplet Drive. For appointment or information call 331-5941 or 695-1701. Sanlord-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m ., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m.. Woman’s Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. (hledo Rotary- 7:30 a.m., ihe Town House. Retirement Law-Means~------ Billions For The Economy ATLANTA (UPI) — The president of the Southeast's oldest investment counseling firm believes the new federal lawallowing all employed persons to set up their own tax-free retirem ent accounts will pump billions of dollars into the economy. " It’s the most attractive investment opportunity that’s ever come down the pike," said Solon P. Patterson, head of Atlantabased Montag and Caldwell. "Everybody needs to consider this and consider taking advantage of it." Using what he termed conservative estimates, Patterson said the new individual retirement accounts iknown us IRAsi will attract about $25 billion into the nation's banks, savings and loan associations and money m arket funds in 1982, the first year they become available. "It will help all the financial m arkets," Patterson said in an interview. He predicted that much of the money flowing into the financial sector will be used lo finance the federal deficit. The availability of these funds to lielp pay the interest on the national debt will contribute in part to declining interest rates next year, according to Patterson. Montag and Caldwell offers investment services lo corpora­ tions, institutions and individuals throughout the U S., managing around $500 million for institutional and individual investors. It is a subsidiary of Alexander and Alexander, a major international financial services firm. Patterson, unlike others in the financial community, is a firm supporter of President Reagan's Economic RecoveryAct. He said the tax relief program "is the most far-reaching piece of tax legislation enacted since World War II." It provides "tremendous incentive" for long term investment that will help create more jobs and greater economic growth. He is particularly partisan to the expanded availability of IRAs, formerly restricted to persons not under private pension plans. Beginning in 1982, any employed person, whether covered or not by his company pension program, can invest up lo $2,0(10 in an IRA or $2,250 if he Lis a non-working spouse If bolh are employed the investment ceiling is $4,000, all of which can be deducted from taxable income, "After January, 1982, there will only be three classes of wage earners in the United States," said Patterson, "the ones unaware of the IRAs, those who are broke mid the smart ones who will lake advantage of it." The IRAs significantly increase opportunities for workers to take part in their own retirement plans create grealer savings and provide much-needed investment capital, he said. A "justified fear” that the Social Security program might not be able to meet its obligations in the future could be another attraction of ihe IRAs, Patterson said. He said a $2,000 annual investment in an IRA, earning 10 percenl interest, would compound tax fret* to $31,874 in 10 years. "Assuming a 10 percent return for 30 years, the capital accumulated would grow lo $328,988. over 40 years it would total $885,188 These last two examples of capital accumulation could, in turn, enable their owners to make annual distri­ butions to themselves in amounts of $36,244 and $97,519, respectively, over each of the next 25 years." Federal government forecasts put the number of additional wage earners opening IRAs in 1982 at 4.5 million, with an annual average contribution of $],5O0 per individual. Total assets estimated were estimated at $6.7 billion. Patterson said it was more likely that 20 million .Americans willparticipate in their own retirement accounts under the new law, and that the figure will grow each year. He estimated that 20 million persons investing $1,250 on average would produce assets of $25 billion, four turn’s the government estimate. Patterson bases his belief of IRA popularity partly on what he hears from the people he meets on a day-toddy basis “ Everybody I’ve talked to says 'it sounds good to me.’ They're going lo do this to the extent they can afford it.” Evening Herald. Sanford, Ff. Thursday, Pec. 31,1*11—3A — N e v T VeUlV f t f M f e t iliO M '' *» HOUSTON i UPI I - Heal the biacK-eyed peas, stir in the hog Jowl, pass the kettle and enjoy a healthy helping of good fortune in 1982. That is just one of the superstitions surrounding the dawning of a new y ear, says folklorist Carl Iindahl, who has found most New Year’s beliefs fall in the general categories of predictions, purification rituals and changing behavior patterns. They also generally have lo do with good or back luck, he said. For example: —If you change residences on New Year's Day. some member of the family will die that year —If you see a man and a woman in front of the fire when you arise on New Year's morning, you will get married within the nexl 12 months —If you take up ashes on New Year's Day, you will have bad luck. —The first one you kiss after New Year's will love you most during the year. If you leave Ihe Christmas tree up after New Year's, you will meet misfortune. And, as most people know, on New Year's Day, to have plenty lo eat the rest of tin* year, you must eat black-eyed peas and hog jowl and every member of the family musl stir the pot. Lindahl, an assistant professor of English at the University of Houston, believes that last bit of Southernflavored folklore originated after the Civil War when planters who had nothing to eat but black-eyed peas (or New Y ear's dinner were luckv enough lo regain their for­ tunes. They credited the New Y ear’s meal for their good luck. Rut most New Year's traditions originated much earlier, including the traditional "no holds barred" revelry on NewYear's Eve. " It's a time for people lo be other than themselves, get disguised, adopt a different id e n tity L in d a h l suggested. REALTY TRANSFERS IQ C O i A m w ilir s t D e v 10 C ity ol C u te tb e rr y , te w e r A w a te r m ain s A rnev etc , D eer B u n . U n I, HOC K arl «v Crosby lo G a r y B Tubbs. Lot 4. L a k e H a r r ie t E s ts . 17 MO L illia n S Sau nders to S tu a rt A L U -t A a t Joyce. N I X ) ' o l E ' . ot SW '4 ot N E 'r A N 1 )0 ’ ot S E '4 ot N E '4 less E 77*' m Sec 70 70 )7. il/.OOO L illia n S S au nders to Ja m e s 5 Turner A a t K a re n S . S 140" ot It 1000 ot E 77* ' ot S E ’ 4 ot N E ' t ol 70 70 37. 170.000 N aran la L a k e s P a rtn e rs h ip to N ich o las D a n ie ls A w l R ose Daniels. Un »0 K , H id d en Rtdoe Condo, 114 000 N aran ia L ak es P t r to Anqelo G aviascaA wl F ito m r n a , N o BSE. Hidden RiOqe C ondo . 140,000 B'anche Bell to S heldon M a rio n A wt Notine C L o t 7 ). Ih e Plot ol D'«>e. 17,400 W m q lirld O ev to C ra v e n D ev Co Inc , Lot 14 W in g fie ld R eserve Ph I. 134.000 F A R B u ild e rs In c lo M ic h ael O Stnckland A w l G in a . L o t S4. The V illas ol C a s s e lb e rry Ph Two, 1SS.J00 Ralph L D ’A lle s s a n d ro A w l Alice lo B ria n E F r e n i A wl Dolores V . L o t ) ) , W e k iv a Club Estates. Sec F o u r , 1117.000 P a u lM W illia m s A wt N an c y to John A B ra d le y A w t JAary E lle n . Lot 4$, W e k iv a C lu b E s t s . Sec S'*, ins.ooo Terry A O ss ler A w t L is a J lo Frederick It D a v is A w t Jane M . Lot 14, Blk a. W e a th e rs lie ld 1st : Addn, 137 000 James E V r a g e r A w t B a rb a ra lo Kenneth R E llio t t. L o t 4, B lk N, - Sunland Ests , 110.900 R obert w N o r m a n A wt L o ll L to John R G a r a w a v A w t L yn ett* J , Lot 1. B lk F . W in te r Ip g , w i ooo Oscar M E a to n i r i w l C ynlhia O to E llr a b e lh F Thom pson, s a l, Lot 514 S p rin g O ak s. Un 4. in ,s o o C atalan C o H a m o A w i J in r l to Charles Ja ckso n & w t Franclna. Lot 57. San L a n ta . T h ird S « , u t too S am uel l e l t e tc . I r lo Equity R ealty In c . U n it IIS . Sandy Cove. 1100 E q u ity R e a lty . Inc to A llred H Stone S w t C e rd a E . U n 115. Sandy C ove. 134.500 John V e g a A w t N a n c y to E ulalia Teran Im a r r I. L o t J. Bih 0, repl Lots ) ) A 10. B e a r Lake H ts . 114.100 The B ab c o ck C o to Joe W Cates Jr A w t P a tr ic ia J . Lot 177, Crane s Boost V illa s . 111.700 G reen P r o le c ts . In c , to John R M c C a llis te r A w t L o u is e L . Lot 107. Blk A , J a m e s to w n V illaqe. Un One. 147,100 (Q C D I A n a T F un d o ra lo Joel A. Fu n d o ra. L o t 121. T raiheood E s ts . Sec I. 110.000 H u stle w o o d s L td . P tr. lo Epic A ssociates. L o t 4. B lk N . W ild wood isa oao R u stic W oods L td P tr to Epic Assoc . L o t J, B lk N , Wildwood. ISO.*00 R ustic W oods L td P tr to Epic A ssoc. L I «. Blk N . Wildwood. 117.000 S am e as a b o v e . Lot 7. Blk N. is*,OOO S am e as a b o v e L o t I . Blk N. 154.WO P e lt ie r C o n s tr Co lo H arold G M o rg an s A w t C h e ry l L . Lot J7. W ek iv a H ills . Sec F iv e , 1171000 HARDWARE STORES BARGAIN OF THE M O N TH y O O O Q O C C iT O O O W C C O iO W OOGOW CCW CQCC n Start planning today for someday, and get a tax shelter at the same time. 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BltO S o u th e a st B; You can count on us Member FDIC t �Evening Herald As 1961 ebbs cut to sea and 1962 rushes to the shore, many south Seminole County municipal government officials are hoping old habits and past events are swept away and that (he tide of the new y ear brings good things for their families, themselves and their respective city governments. IUSPS *11 3* 0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9393 T h u rsd ay , D ecem ber 31, 1981—4A Wayne D. D oyle, P u b llih e r Thom asG lordano, M a n a g in g Editor Robert lo v e n b u ry , A dvertising a n d Circulation D ire c to r For starters, Altamonte Springs City Clerk Bobbl Floyd resolves to, "find something en­ joyable about yearly d ty elecUons. We have them every year because of the commission's staggered term s and t hate them ( the elections). In addiUon, Mrs. Floyd said she plans to try to look and act older in 1962 Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, M.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week. SI.29; Month. 15.23; 8 Months, WOO; Year. *57.04 ^ New Face, Same Problems A rgentina’s ruling m ilitary junta seized power seven y e a rs ago pledging to end left-wing terro rism and to clean up the economic m ess ex acerb ated by the m isrule of Isabel Peron, widow of the late dictator Ju a n Peron. ITte ju n ta succeeded in crushing the terro rist Montonero movement, but only by adopting som e exceedingly brutal tactics of its own. Hie generals had less luck with the economy. Despite som e economic growth during the late 1970s, inflation and unemployment rate s rem ained punishingly high. The ju n ta reacted last M arch by replacing President Jorge Itafael Videla with another a rm y general, Uoberto E duardo Viola. Gen. Viola promised ambitious econom ic reforms and a tim etable for returning the country to civilian rule. Since then, the economic reforms have gone nowhere, the timetnble h asn 't been announced, and inflation has soared to 115 percent per y ear. Official statistics put unemployment at 15 p e r­ cent and the actual figure is probably closer to 20 percent. Moreover. A rgentina is suffering from an accelerating brain drain as highly skilled technicians and professionals leave the country in droves seeking opportunity elsewhere, including the United States. It didn't corneas much of a surprise, then, when the junta took advantage of Gen. Viola's recent hospitalization for heart trouble to rem ove him from office. Mis announced successor is to be yet another general, (.copoldo Fortunato G altieri. • Gen. G altieri might be forgiven for wishing the job had gone to someone else. To save the economy, he must im pose painful fiscal and m onetary reforms, sell off failing state-owned enterprises whose stockholders include num erous m ilitary officers, and fend off pressure from irre s p o n s ib le labor u n ions clam oring for economic benefits the governm ent cannot afford. While accomplishing all of this, he must keep a wary eye on the surviving Montoneros, now regrouping in Central America with Cuban assistance. More than u few A rgentines are wondering whether they could be any worse off under a civilian government. The answ er — possibly so — shouldn’t dissuade the junta from adm itting that its record hardly justifies an open-ended lease on power in Huenos Aires. C By TEN1 YARBOROUGH "I'm 34-years-otd and everyone thinks I'm about 29- or 30-years-old," she said. "So, I'll work on looking, talking and acUng more ANP ANOTHER THING: IF THERE W A ^ \ SUCH A THING A& EVOLUTION, WE \ WOULDN’T BE HAVING The East's Senate Races S i t i n '* c o ck * m t n *** \ . niws -nea DON GRAFF Honesty Vs. Indignation There are reactions and then there are reactions to Poland’s agony. An especially interesting one surfaced the other day in a Wall Street Journal report concerning the Impact on the business to which the Poles are in hock lor all those billions. "M ost b a n k e rs think au th o ritarian governments are good because they impose discipline," an unidentified A m erican executive wax quoted as observing. “Everytlma th sre's a coup d'etat in Latin America, th e r e 's much rejoicing and knocking at the door offering credit.” As reactions go, that has to take (he hardnosed prise. But coming from a business that can't afford to be governed by emotion and sentiment In responding to the world's crises, it at least represents honesty. West’s righteous indignation, a desire to sound like something is being done because it is recognized that the crucial decision has already been made, Instantly and instmetively: World War III will not begin in Poland in December of 1981, Much of what Is being said to make us feel better may be true. Poland — a s Czecholsovakia and Hungary before it — tellingly demonstrates the bankruptcy of communism and exposes the system in Eastern Europe (or what it Is, a Soviet empire based on bayonets. An empire that in the long run is more of a threat to than a guarantee of Soviet security. An honesty, however, that is not only in striking contrast to the righteous Indignation with which the many spokesmen for the West, in governments and media, have been responding to this crisis. Further, the Soviet Union itself is, if anything, in fundamentally worse shape than its vassals, including prostrate Poland. Its ponderously inefficient economy is incapable of meeting the needs 6f its people, its frozen society incapable of accommodating the change essential to the system's survival. It may be true that in the end, the Soviets will be (he losers. Poland's generals and the men in the Kremlin presumed to be behind them have been denounced in the strongest terms for the suppression of a nation’s desire for freedom. After being solemnly warned against the use of force, they have used it. All that said, however, Poland remains under military occupation, by Polish generals acting on their own or at Soviet behest, whatever the true case may be. Elsewhere, troops remain In their barracks and missiles remain in silos. In retaliation, the West — although with something considerably short of unanimity — h at threatened them with an array of economic and financial countermeasures. The editorialists, meanwhile, exhort us to do "everything possible” to assist the Poles. And no one is saying It should be otherwise: The leadership of nations, to be honest about it, is a business in which neither sen­ timent nor righteous Indignation ultimately determines reactions. Politics and prudence do. In all this denouncing and exhorting, however, it is notable that no one la seriously discussing, let alone advocating, the ultimate sanction. No one is suggesting that December of 1981 should be a replay of September of 1939. No one Is proposing that the West or any part of it put Itself on the line for Poland now, as Britain and France so reluctantly did then. No one ia even calling for precautionary mobilization of the Wesl'i undermanned divisions or revving up the transports of the emergency strike forces, just In case. And because no one Is doing any of this, there is a quality of frustration about the PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. AH letters m ast be ilgacd, with a address sad, if possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Eves lag Herald will respect the wishes •< writers who da not w ant their aames ia p rin t The Evening Herald alls reserves the right to edit letters to eUmhutc libel or to conform to space requirements. For A New Start Next Year As the first year of the Reagan ad­ ministration draws to an end, Americans are making appraisals of its performance. Political foes of the administration are depicting it as reckless abroad and inhumane at home. This is an absurd judgment. If anything, the administration has been too cautious in dealing with the Cuban-Soviet menace in Central America. At home, the country suffers from economic problems that stem from earlier administrations. We aren't in a “Reagan recession," as Tip O'Neil] say s The recession is the result of the so-called New Frontier, G reat Society social progams and the Carter administration. Nevertheless, the economic problems are real and must be handled by the Reagan administration. One doesn't envy Mr. Reagan this task. He is trying lo deal with wasteful practices that date back almost 50 years to the beginning of the Roosevelt New Deal. He is having to reckon with the "something for nothing" mentality that came into the national consciousness decades ago. U.S. auto workers, for example, want more pay than their work warrants. One tremendously important result of the first Reagan year—perhaps the most im­ portant—is action towards rebuilding the nation's deteriorated defenses. The American people should be thankful that President Reagan gave priority to new defense programs. Without these programs, there would be no chance of peace In the future. The Soviets gauge our resolve on the basis of our action with respect to arms. On the economic front, President Reagan also was right to press for tax cuts so as to encourage new Investment. There’s no hope for America as an Industrial power U It can't modernize its factories. Modernization would be impossible without changes in the tax law. The liberal administrations penalized in­ vestment in productive equipment. Mr. Reagan has had less luck in disman­ tling the edifice of Big Government. Counties^ regulations are still in place, as are the bureaucrats who conceived them in the first place. He is saddled with Civil Service em­ ployees who want more government, not less, lie could have helped himself and the country by putting more committed conservatives in key policy posts. One of his worst mistakes was to hire Pendelton James as his top per­ sonnel man. Mr. Jam es wasn’t interested In getting qualified conservatives in the top positions In government. The President is paying (or this mistake right now. Few administrations remain unchanged during four years in office. No doubt this will be the situation in the Reagan administration. A personnel shakeup is needed in many departments. Too many liberal retreads are in place at the State Department. Housing and Urban Developments (HUD) seems committed to the liberal solutions of yesteryear A few cabinet changes would be in order. Prompt cction to curb the flood of imports is essential, as is labor legislation to end monopoly unionism. The top White House advisers seem unwilling to tackle the union hierarchs, to which they attribute political power which they don't possess. As a starter, the Reagan White House could stop catering to the thug-infested Teamsters Union and launch some tough prosecutions aimed at union abuses. The conservatives in Congress, who a r t letting the union monopolists off the hook, need to take the same line. They promised mud) more in the election than they hive attempted since they were elected. JACK ANDERSON Outhouse Joke Irks Interior Secretary ■II NflTON -__ Interior 1nlsrinr S ecrato ry pv WASHINGTON James Watt has probably drawn more criticism than any other member of President Reagan's Cabinet. Environmentalists have collected more than a million signatures on a petition demanding his resignation. The nation’s political cartoonists have had a field day with both his policy statements and his balding, bespectacled appearance. "Daddy. why can't WE have a battered otd 63 je ep like the one President Reagan has on his ra n c h ? " Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said he resolves "not to make any resolutions but If I did it would be to smile more in 1982." However, Mary Hawthorne, Casselberry's City Clerk for the past 18 years, has definite ideas about making resolutions. "Not that I have the power to do so, but if I could I'd pul a cap on council meetings so that no meeting .nuld last past 10 p.m .," she said. A toast to Mary. ANTHO NY HARRIGAN A Feathered Nest BERRY S WORLD he hopes to be able to "continue the cooperative spirit between the council members and city residents in the coming year." ‘T d add that I'm quitting smoking but I already did that nine months ago from Christ­ m as Eve," he said. "And I don't plan on starting again. It was tough to quit that time." ROBERT W A G M A N WASHINGTON (N E A )— Thirty-three U.S. Senate seats will be contested in November 1962. The Republicans think that they can strengthen their hold on that chamber, while the Democrats think that they can regain the control that they lost In I960. Twenty of the contested seats currently belong to the Democrats, and 12 belong to the ■Republicans. One Is held by retiring in­ dependent Harry Byrd of Virginia. We will examine the Northeast in the first two parts of this series of state-by-state reports on the 1982 Senate races. CONNECTICUT: Ijowell Weicker, perhaps the Senate’s most liberal R epublican, has angered p a rty regulars with his a t best lukewarm support of the Reagan administration. Anli-Weicker Republicans in the state are trying to convince Prescott Bush, the brother of Vice President George Bush, to challenge Weicker In the party primary or at the state GOP convention. If Bush decides to run and if he appears to have enough support to win the nomination, Weicker ran be expected to drop out of the Republican contest and to run in November as an independent. The Democratic candidate will most likely be Toby . Moffett, one of the me it out­ spokenly liberal m embers of the House. Aa an Arab-American, he may encounter some opposition from Jewish organizations. The early polls give Moffett a slight lead over Weicker in a two-way race and a strong lead in a three-way race. The Democrats may well win this seat. DELAWARE: Republican Sen. WlUlam Roth captured M percent of the vote tlx y ea n ago. Early polls show him doing even better against businessman David I-evinson, his probable Democratic challenger. However, an upset Is not impossible in this race If voters turn against the Reagan economic policies in which Roth has played a central role. He ia, after ail, one of the authors of "Kemp-Rolh." MAINE: It took a lot of gall on the part of Congress to Democrat George Mitchell was appointed give itself a big tax b reak and other perks before to the Senate In i960 to succeed Edmund Muskle. adjourning for the holidays. Traditionally, an appointed incumbent has The tax deductions a rc for living expenses and for m em bers of Congress who maintain second trouble in his first test with the voters. hom es in the Wasiiington a re a . The exact cost of Moreover, Mitchell has never run for public office. living benefits cannot l>e computed at the m om ent Many Democratic regulars were lining up b ecau se both houses directed the Internal behind Ken Curtis, a former governor and llevenuc Service to d eterm in e how much they can Democratic national chairman, to challenge deduct from taxes without showing proof of ex­ Mitchell In the party primary. But Curtis' penses. However deductions for a second home political future is In some doubt following his a re expected to amount to $10,000 a year o r m ore recent mild heart attack. The Republican candidate will be Rep. for each congressman, costing the governm ent David Emery, who had an almost in­ m illions over the next three years. surmountable lead over Mitchell in polls The second-home deduction was moved through taken last summ er. But Mitchell Is running swiftly and covertly by attaching it to a bill that hard, and recent polls show the race to be doubles the excise tax on coal from 2 to 4 percent almost even. to provide black lung benefits for coal m iners. Many Democrats now are urging Curtis to H ie House of R epresentatives also has adopted nuke the much easier race for Em ery's a new rule that allows its members to earn twice House seat and to leave the Senate race to as m uch as before for speeches and o ther a p ­ Mitchell. That contest now has to be rated a MARYLAND: pearances. The new lim it is $18,198, or 30 percent lois-up. Democrat Paul Sarbanes captured 56 of the $60,662 annual salnry. This year, senators w ere able to earn ns m uch as they could in fees for percent of the vote six y ean ago. He la likely to do even better this tim e In speeches, articles and personal appearances. Congress also approved automatic cost-of- tight of the unpopularity of the Reagan ad­ ministration among the many bureaucrats living raises for itself, starting in 1983, a n d a p ­ who live in the District of Columbia's proved franking law revisions to allow senators Maryland suburbs and the heavy Democratic free postages for statew ide mass m ailings. This majority in Baltimore and environs. all conies on top of office allowances, tra v e l ex­ penses and medical and pension benefits. The actions are fu rth e r proof that Congress cannot be trusted to m an ag e its own destiny when it com es to money m atte rs. m ature.” Cheney Colardo, Altamonte Springs com­ missioner, said, "I can’t resolve to quit smoking like so many other people do because I quit five years ago, but I do resolve to continue to be a good wife and mother. In addition, I hope to do my best to serve the people who put me in of­ fice." • City coundlmen in Casselberry echoed Ms, Colardo’s resolutions saying they loo hope to serve the people of their d ty in the best interest of the residents. “ I learned a lot In 1981 and I resolve to utilize that knowledge and experience to continue In serving the Casselberry residents effectively and efficiently through my council post," Councilman James Lavigne said. Casselberry Councilman Frank Schutte said Through it all, Walt has managed to maintain at least a public Image of good humor. In fact, his ability to laugh off the sometimes shrill dtoundaUans heaped on him may ba one of his tir a g a e t attributes. Ths public retains a soft spot for tbs poHtklan who can take a Joke. But "cW arcul," as Watt Is notwoaffectionetely known In the department — an apparent attem pt to link his high forehead to his .'orest-management policies — has not shown equal patience with opposition among his own subordinates. He has reportedly asked for a list of all Interior Department am inn em nlnvasa ployees tahn who halnnd belong In to nnnaapual conservation groups. Now Watt la reportedly fuming over an Illconsidered tope Involving, of all things, an outhouse. Outhouses were one* a common feature of rural and small-town America. The classic lines of these honest, functional structures, their spartan simplicity unrelieved by any friUa save a half-moon carved in the door and a S ean Roebuck catalog hanging on a nail, inspired literary tribute* from humorist Chic Salsa and Booster poet James Whitcomb Riley. They a n a part of the American heritage. But when ha's the butt of the Joke, exterior plumbing doss not amuse the Interior secretary. H ere's what happened: National P ark Service employees threw a party for ratodenU of SUhtkin, Wash., In the North C ascad es National P a rk . Some toWMfolk felt the government bad pressured them into selling their land, and th e n was resentment of the Park Service presence In their midst. The party w u a well-ox - . * u l.il iL * attempt to better relations with the com­ munity. It was a costume party, and Edle Dillon, a 25-year-old interpretive naturalist for the Park Service, came dressed as an outhouse, with a toilet seat attached to her d errten . Hidden under the lid was — a tiny picture of Dillon's boss, Jam es Walt. No one a t the party expressed shock at this display of backwoods humor, or at the Irreverence (or authority. But someone snapped a picture of Dillon In her costume, and it was sent to Watt with a letter of com­ plaint about the Park Service. Walt fired off a complaint to the regional Park Service director. Dillon's boss a t North Cascades w u informed of the secretary's displeasure, and a privy council, so to apeak, w u formed to investigate the affront lo Watt’s dignity. Photographs were taken of the mock outhouse. Dillon w u Interrogated in depth. Dillon, who now realizes she should have been m ore aw are of the anti-Park S an te e *i . , ...... ^ sentiment in Stehekln, faces the very real possibility of getting fired for her prank. She figures she can at least kiss goodbye to a promised raise. Footnote: The Park Service Regional Director, Jim Tobin, would not comment on the "Continuing Investigation." Watt w u horseback riding in Yellowstone National Park when we called. Became Edle Dillon is the sister of one of my associates, I assigned Donald Goldberg to this story. HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: Ths National G uard's annual office party at Its Washington headquarters w u graced with 46 pounds of the finest Wisconsin chess* am) sausage. It w u flown in by Wisconsin guard officials on business trips to the capital. Uniter prodlng by m em b ra of Congress, particularly Rap. Mary Ross Oakar, DOhio. ths FBI h u sent an tevostigater to E J Salvador to help PreaUsat Jose N apetew Duarte’s peopte solve the murders of foug American church workers there a y ear ago; Duarte had aakad for the h afe ; I ' M l mM T*r<C -'s! �• • • • E v tn ln g H e r a ld , Sanford. F I. China Blasts U.S. Plans FLORIDA To Sell Arms Taiwan IN BRIEF Jackson: Conditions For Refugees An O utrage' MIAMI lU P Il — The Rev. Jesse Jackson is calling for “some of the most massive disciplined demon­ strations" in the nation's history if the government doesn't improve conditions at the Krome detention center for Haitian refugees. Jackson toured the camp on the fringe of the Everglades Wednesday and called the conditions for 568 Haitians and 43 other aliens an outrage. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials argued that conditions are clean and more than adequate. No Raises For Fla. Workers TALLAHASSEE (UPIl — Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Jack Gordon says state em­ ployees may have to live without a pay raise if the Legislature Is to pass a 1982-63 budget which would meet Florida’s most critical needs. "I'm inclined to conclude that state employees will have to forego a pay raise," the Miami Beach banker said in an interview Wednesday. "The choice seems to be fewer people and big cuts in programs or no pay raises” Once Really Wasn't Enough PANAMA CITY (UPIl — Bay County sheriffs deputies say Giovanni Vigliotto was a smooth talker slick enough to con over 80 women Into marrying him so he could run off with their money. Vigliotto, 52, arrested in Panama City on Monday, may have married more than 80 women across the country. He ran "a confidence game for women," Bill Marshall, chief of the U.S. m arshal's office in Pen­ sacola, said Wednesday. PEKING (UPI) - China criticized the "But what is regrettable is that during Reagan administration today for its the three years since relations were intention to sell arm s to Taiwan, saying established, the U.S. government not the United States was using "tricks" to violate a 3-year-old agreement to nor­ malize relations. Today, the Chinese people The U.S. government "has aggravated the seriousness of the problem, pushing it to the point where there is no alternative have stood up. They will but to solve it," the Communist Party newspaper People's Daily said in a absolutely not tolerate leadership-approved commentary. The article did not say how China would act in such a showdown. The commentary clearly was intended as a response to the Reagan ad­ ministration's decision to ask Congress for approval of a $97 million sale of military spare parts lo Taiwan. sovereignty, partition Chinese territory and Interfere In China's The editorial repeated China's op­ position to the sale of U.S. arms to Taiwan and said the Chinese government "definitely cannot adopt an unprincipled stance of tolerance" on the dispute. It said the United States and China could have negotiated a settlement to the dispute over Taiwan. , Internal affairs.' only failed to honor its commitments to the principles of international relations and the communique on normalization of Bitter Cure For Hiccups BOSTON (U PI) — Folk wisdom advises sufferers of hiccups to eat granulated sugar. Or breathe from a paper bag. Or arrange to be startled with a loud noise to scare away the hiccup demon. A former bartender and a doctor have another cure. They advise hiccupers to eat a lemon wedge of the size served at bars, saturated with Angostura bitters. Sugar can be added to make it go down more easily. I>eave the rind. relations, it also used all kinds of tricks to evade the constraints," it said. The United States and China opened liaison offices in each other's country in May-June 1973. Relations between the two countries were restored Jan. 1.1979, after a break of 30 years. David S. Nolan, the bartender, and Dr. Jay Howard Sherman wrote in a letter to the New England Journal of Medicine today the remedy cured hiccups in 88 percent of the people they tried it on. The hiccups stopped within a minute for at least two hours. Some victims required two doses. The two investigators from Baltimore said this method has been known for a long time to bartenders, but hasn't been accorded scientific recognition with a listing in a medical journal. They were unsure what the active ingredient was. There was one qualification: The treatm ent worked on hiccups caused by drinking. Whether other types would succumb also was unknown. "Further clinical trials are in progress," they wrote. Hiccups are caused by involuntary spasms of the diaphragm, the thin sheet of muscle under the lungs, fol­ lowed by closing of the space between the vocal cords and windpipe. They are triggered most of the tim e by irritation of the nerves controlling the muscles involved in breathing. Culprits can include swallowing hot or irritating sub­ stances, pneumonia, alcoholism, stomach and intestinal disorders, pregnancy, bladder irritation and other con­ ditions. Hiccups can be temporary or last for years. Raising the carbon dioxide in the blood is the most common way of stopping hiccups and there are all sorts of ways of doing that, most involving slowing down breathing. From P ek in g 's point of view. Washington recognized Peking as the only government of China and Taiwan is a part of China. The U.S. government, therefore, has no business selling arm s to Taiwan, the Chinese maintain. “Today, the Chinese people have stood up," the commentary warned. "They will absolutely not tolerate any foreign country that violates C hina's sovereignty, partition Chinese territory and interfere in China's internal affairs." Chinese leaders Iwive warned Sino-U.S. ties would suffer if any arms were sold to Taiwan. So far, there have been no Chinese actions but the commentary indicated that point might be near. Chinese officials had indicated a series of responses have been considered, including downgrading diplomatic rela­ tions to charge d’affaires level but public statements have never spelled these out clearly. flM fW TH r C A ll, TOLl. F R E E I-NPMI-II21 la x shelters within your reach. sister, Mrs. Zola Slocumb, and of Oviedo Masonic lodge Torrance, Calif.; two grand­ 243. children and three great­ Survivors include his wife, grandchildren. Herley Mae; two sons, Roy Cox-l’arker Funeral Home, and Benne, Oviedo; a Winter Park, is in charge of daughter, Joy Higginbotham, arrangements. Altamonte S p rings; two sisters, Elaine Riley, Miami, JERRY MOYE Jerry Eric Moye, 14, of 565 Joyce Knight, Naples; and Gleason Ave., Orange City, five grandchildren. Born Nov. 12, 1914, in Elba, Ala., she moved to Sanford from there. She was a member of the Rescue Church of God. S urvivors include her husband, Hubert; four sons, Isiah and Joseph, both of Sarasota, and Thomas and Herbert, both of Sanford; three daughters, Susie Weeks, Sarasota, and Gloria Jackson and Polly Haws, both of Sanford; four stepdaughters, Elizabeth Stinson, Mattie Bell Wilson and Mamie Hill, of of O rlando, and Catherine Davis, Panam a City; three brothers, Clea and Cleveland Brown, both of E lba,' and Willie Larkins, Elmira, N.Y.; 24 grandchildren and 23 great­ grandchildren. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ETHEL MEREDITH M n. Ethel V. Meredith, 51, of 399 Beth Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday at Seminole M em orial Hospital. Born March 31,' 1930, she was a lifelong resident of Sanford. She was employed as a ser­ vice rep resentative by Southern Bell Telephone Co. and was a member of the C ongregational C hristian Church, the Woodmen of the World and the Telephone Pioneers of America. Survivors include her husband, Owen; a son, Michael and a daughter, Miss Patricia Meredith, both of Sanford; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude V. Woods, Sanford; a brother, Charles Vlning, Longview, Tes.; and several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. JOHN E. PEEK John E. Peek, 95. of 110 Wolf T ra il, C asselberry, died Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born May 13,1M6, In Medora, HI., he moved to C asaalberry from N evis, Minn., in 1977. He was a salesman and a Baptist Survivors include his wife, Helen; a son, Jean, Godfrey, QL;a daughter, Mrs. Frances Jo n es, Roodhouse, HI.; a violates China's No decision has been made by Washington yet on Taiwan's request for sophisticated fighter jets to modernize its fleet of U-S.-built planes. AREA DEATHS MRS. MARGARET WRIGHT Mrs. Margaret L Wright, 6f, of 1008 W. Eighth St., Sanford, died Monday at Florida South Hospital, Orlando. any foreign country that T h u rs d a y , O K . I I . < H l— i A ------------- died Tuesday at F lorida Hospital-Orlando as the result of a bicycle accident. Born Feb. 10, 1967, in Sanford, he had been a resident of Orange City nine years. He was a student at Deltona Junior High School. S urvivors include his mother, Elizabeth Phillips, and stepfather Gary Stephan Phillips; a sister, Celest; a brother, Stephan; a grand­ m other, Mrs. F rances L. Moye, Sanford; two uncles. Jack C. and James D. Moye, both of Sanford; an aunt, Jana Moye, Sanford; and a great­ grandmother, Burlle Westberry, Nashville, Ga. Allen Summerhill Funeral Home, Orange City is in charge of arrangements. WILFRED G. HAROLD Wilfred G. "BIU" Harold. 77, of 112 Essex St., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday In Longwood. Bom Feb. 14,1904, ■n Ocala, he moved to Orlando from there In 1931. He was retired from the U.S. Postal S ervice and was an E piscopalian. He w as secretary of the chamber of commerce in Blue Ridge, Ga., and was a Mason and a choir member of the Cathedral Church of St. Luke, Orlando. Survivors include his wife, Phyllis; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Bilotta, Longwood; two .sons, Wilfred G. II, Apopka, John, Houston; a sister, Mrs. Sidney Turner, O cala; and five grandchUdren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. BEN WAINWRIGHT Ben Griffin Walnwright, 69, of Pennsylvania Avenue, Oviedo, died Tuesday at W inter P ark M em orial HoapitaL Bom July 30,1112, in Crescent City, he moved to Oviedo from Umatilla in 1930. He was a retired laborer and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, G oldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY A. ROSIER Mrs. Mary A. Rosier, 64, of 426 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born March 18,1917, In Ohio, she moved to this area from Michigan six months ago. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors include her husband, E rn e st; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Trifogel and Mrs. M argaret Schrengost, both of Ohio, and Mrs. Bertha Cover, Okeechobee; and nine nieces and nephews. Garden Chapel Home for F unerals, O rlando, is in charge of arrangements. F u n a ra l N o tic e s M O V l , J R R R Y E R IC G r jv t t ld * lu iw f il servlets tor Jerry E ric M ove. 14, el MS G to ito n A v t . Orange City, who died Tuesday In O rlando, w ill be held at I I a m Saturday at Hollywood C em etery. Orange City, with the R ev Bob Hahn o ffic ia tin g A lle n S u m m e rh ill Funeral Home. O range City, it in charge W R IO H T . M RS. M A R G A R E T — F u n e ra l te r v lc e s lo r M rs . M argaret W right. II0S W E ighth S t . Sanford, who died M onday, w ill be held at 2 p .m . Saturday at Rescue Church of God. Sanford, with evangelist P ea rt Thomas officiating B urial in E lb a. A la. B row ns' P a ra d is e M e m o ria l Chapel in charge. M S R S O IT M .M R S . R T H B L V . — Funeral services for M rs. Ethel V M eredith, SI. o t m Bath D riv e , S an fo rd , w ho died Wednesday, w ill be at 2 p m . Saturday at the Congregational Christian Church, w ith Capf. John a Root officiating , assisted by the Rev F re d N eal and the Rev E d e a rd W eber. In lieu of I lowers, contributions m ay bo made to the m ission fund of C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h r is t ia n Church B urial in la k e v ie w C e m e te ry . B ris s o n F u n e ra l H om e— P A is In c h a rg e of arrangements. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Atlantic Bank IRA s For the first time, every working person is eligible tor an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), so you probably have a lot o f questions. Pick up the phone and call us. Call or visit your neighborluxxl Atlantic Banker. Ask about interest rates. O u r current rate is one percent over money market certificates. Hie 1981 average money market rate was 14.13%, and well guarantee that your 1982 rate will never go below 12%. Ask us about quarterly compounding. Ask about the S10 we’ll deposit to your account. Ask about protection. At Atlantic Bank, your retirement account is managed and backet! by Florida’s only consolidated statewide bank, with assets of over two billion dollars, and insured by unpredictable social security benefits. Here is the answer to high taxes now, and a secure retirement later. And all u n i have to do is ask. A C .li W AV 30 35 40 45 50 55 fill S I \C ,L lil> liliS ( ) N A T M >1:65* SI. 100.452 004,611 320.753 172.010 H7.73I 40,500 14,457 ‘ IIn v n v i l l i ii tin I S J .f/J D iu u stalm tm tm lltf. t v n i)n H iiu ln l 1/1101 InU / u l Atlantic Bank Tlx* economy is full o f ups and downs, but lx*re is something you can be sure of. Here is protection against inflation, speculation and The BestBank Around" N U m lx t I I ) 1 1!. S e r v ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R o te s Atlantic National Bank of Florida KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY Sanford Office* ■ * . French Avenue M o to r Hank C all 322-6211 fo r a ll locations *B ankaround 24 H o u r* a D ay, 7 Days a Week 110 I# COMMIRCIAL' SANFORD 322*5742 \ Z i f r reASJsJi A # * * dgv«* » p * r* * * r Springs Office* -r - > .•» - • 'H f *» • * t v w -wsT<S> r . y w ' . d - p W ' M . 4. * - . » - A T M U : 65* S2,212,004 1.200,222 053,506 345.H20 175,402 H I,138 2H.OI4 I f l inun.Uliinlii Hunk lli\ Siili\liiiilinl inlntsl imuilhi 11 i/iiiml fa null) u illull mini F.D .I.C . AUTO •U R • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION W D U K is c '.c o i �SPORTS *A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Dec. Jl, ten Lady Trojan Attendants Hand Starbird Elusive Championship H irtld P hoto By A n d f W ell Seminole High freshman .Mnnu Henlon (right >puts some defensive pressure on Krtgevvaler’s Sonya Wilder during Wednesday's third place game. Sanford won, 62-53. Jones, H ardy A ll-T o u rn a m e n t T e a m Most Valuable Player Tonya Burton Seminole added seniors Cathy Jones and led a Id-girl all tournament team which Tony Hardy included teamm ates Kim Dean and From fourth place Edge water came J/irkle Hill. senior ZcnaMeKetuleand.suit Cranford llunnersup Winter Park placed flashy U k e Brantley’s Linda Trimble coinpoint guard Pam Mnrr and junior center pie ted the Id-member squad selected by Felisha Johnson, while third place the media popped in a jumper at the buzzer for a 2924 Trojan edge at halftime Evans was just 12-of-38 from the field for 32 percent, but Winter Park was slogging along at only lO-of-24 for 42 percent. Burton and Andersori each had eight points, while junior center Felisha Johnson tossed in nine ami Pinkney eight for the 'Cats. Burton, who had 20 points Tuesday, initiated a spurt which buried Winter Park with six minutes left in the third quarter. Burton hit a juni|>er from the baseline, then fired in a fallaway jump shot and was fouled Her free throw put Evans up, 36-28 The Trojans then ran off a 12-4 streak which had Winter Park down, 48-32. entering the final eight minutes. Evans held a 50-36 bulgfc midway Lady Hawk Iv\l)Y IIAWK INVITATIONAL Wednesday's results CHAMPIONSHIP F.vans SB, Winter Park 49 THIRD P U C E Seminole 62, Edgewater S3 FIFTH P U C E Apopka IS, U k e Brantley IV displayed Tuesday night when Evans blew away a speedy Seminole High club, 84-69. The Tribe bounced back to beat Edgewater, 62-53, and capture the third place trophy. It was the third such trophy in the tournament's (or Sanford. BySAMCOOK In Wednesday's first game. Apopka Herald Sports Editor She had a twinkle in tier eye like that of dealt liike Brantley a 45-35 licking for the a new bride coming down the church fifth place trophy in a battle between two steps with her favorite man securely Five Star Conference teams. The Five Star, nevertheless, once latched on to her left arm again took a back seat to its powerful Evans High basketball coach Dorothy Starbird had been stood up at the Metro Conference rivals in the tour­ basketball altar the past two years by nament. The Orlando conference lias won arch-rival Edgewater in the cham­ the top prize four years running. Evans pionship game of the Ijtdy Hawk finally succeeded Denis McCarty’s Edgewater group which had a streak of Invitational at Like Howell. This lime, however, there would be no three in a row. Iuike Howell won the jilting U d y Trojan attendants Tonya tournament In its baptismal year Despite an off-shooting night, Evans Ilurton, Ava Anderson, Jackie Hill and took control immediately as Burton, who Kim Dean would see io that. The talented foursome combined for 49 was named the tournament's most points as Evans turned hack a stubborn valuable, forward Jackie Hill and junior Winter Park crew, 56-49, to capture the Ava Anderson took control of the backFifth Annual Lidy Hawk Invitational's boards en route to a 16-10 first-quarter title trophy Wednesday night in the Silver lead. The Trojans connected on just 6-of-18 Hawk gym. I was getting so tired of taking home field goals, but Burton and Anderson thal second place Irophy," admitted combined for 10 points on rebound ef­ Starbird after the game. "It sure is nice forts. Winter Park was just as cool with 5<4-15 fielders, but quick guard Liura to get first place We have the talent, it's just getting Pinkney turned in a steal and a layup to them to think out there ori the court or keep the W ildcats within striking maybe not think tort much out there." distance Pinkney, along with passing wizard laughed the veteran coach while Pam Marr, battled the 'Cats back from receiving congratulations from exultant nine points down in the closing minute of Ians and players. Hie half to 27-24, but guard Tonya Little The talent was never in doubt as through the fourth quarter when coach Bill S tre itb e rg e r's club sta rte d its comeback Senmr Phyllis Millspaugh, Johnson and Pinkney hit Jumpers to pull the ‘Cats within, 50-40 Both clubs traded several turnovers before Anderson dropped in a bucket with two minutes left for a game The irresp ressib le Maror how ever, canned two free throws and two long Ixunbs to pull the Parkers to 52-46 with 59 ticks to go. Pinkney then stole the ball and was fouled on her layup attempt with 48 seconds left She converted one free throw, but HUI dropped in a bucket with 33 seconds to play and point guard Kim Dean tilt two free throws with seven seconds left to ice the victory B o x s c o re s o n 7 A & Hillery Hoists Tribe Into Third Place Seminole High sophomore Dieidre fidence m the clutch " Hillery came off the bench and (toured in After Hillery *s stellar showing, San­ six straight points Wednesday night to ford's veterans - seniors Robin Riggins, ease live Trdve (vast ledge water, Bli-M, to Tony Hardy and Lathy Jones — took the third plurc trophy in the Filth Annual control of live game. Hardy broke loose lady Hawk Invitational at lake Howell for a liiyuj) and a rebound bucket after High School. Junes luol pul Sanford up by nine with a nice baseline move. Sanford held a precarious 43-41 lead Higgins converted 5-of-6 free throws m entering the fourth quarter when coach Ron Mcrlhic called on Ins 64) .sophomore tiie final 45 seconds to hold off the Hillery responded with a rebound bucket, charging Eagles The steady senior also a short jumjMT ami two clutch free ran the 'Nates delay game to perfection throws to boost Seminole's lead to 49-42. for Sanford's seventh victory in nine "I knew she could do it, but I was kind games of surprised to see her do it in that In the first quarter. Jones hit three of pressure situation," said Merlliie alvout het patented baseline junijiers as Ins quickly-developing young center Seminole cruised to a 16-10 advantage. "She controlled tlie boards and I was Hardy and another senior, Johnnie glad to see her have that much con­ Bennett, bewildered the Eagles with satile Zena McKenzie added 15, Seminole reopens its Five Star Conference season on Monday at Del .ami Lady Hawk Ihelr speed ns Hardy supplied the passes ami Bennett the |M>inls. She's changing tier image," Merthie said about Hardy, who had been primarily a scorer her post two years. "Before, she had more confidence in her layup, hut now, she's learned to jiass the ball and pick up the assists " At one (Hiint, the speedy senior had four straight assists. Hardy finished the night with 17 jaunts, lOassists, six steals and 10 rebounds. Jones tossed in 14 (mints. Bennett dropped in It and Kiggms (nipped in 10 E d g ew a ter's fine forw ard Suzi Cranford totaled 17 points, while ver­ In Wednesday's opening game, Apopka went on a 14-6 spurt in the third quarter to break open a light game and whip la k e Brantley, 45-35. (or the fifth place position in the tournament, Apopka held a narrow, 13-12 halftime edge, but senior Pauline Barnes and Sue (Irani ihe third-quarter outburst which jumped the Blue Darter lead to 27-18 at the end of the third period Barnes finished w ith 18 (mints to lead all scorers, while (Irani contributed 10. Linda Trimble hud 10 points for the lu d y Patriots and [mint guard Linda Nunez chipped m nine The Patriots are 7-3 for the year Keymont Cuts Hornets Into Pizza Hut Trophy Hislio|> M oore's Mark Keymont hooted home three goals Wednesday to lift the Hornets past l.yinan, 5-1, at Like Brantley for Ihe Pizza Hut Invitational soccer tournament title K eym ont, who was nam ed the tournament's most valuable player, now has 106 career goals placing him third on the all-time career scholastic goal list. He luul eight for the threegame tournament Prep Soccer Evans, who blanked Edgewater, 6-0, for third place, was paced by the tournament's most valuable defensive player, Mark Monbarren Host Like Brantley was edged for fifth place, 2-1, by Dak Bulge In the Boone Junior Varsity Soccer Classic, Lake Howell dropped Seminole, 4-1, Wednesday for the championship Hie Silver Hawks bolted to a 4-0 edge before the Tribe JV added a goal in Un­ closing minute. Couch Walt Morgan’s Like Mary B am s finished third by beating Colonial, 5-3. Don Kelly (muted in three goals and Mark Volchko added two more Assists went to Jeff fashion and Joe Dalton, Gators Chase Luck ATLANTA lU I’li - Florida and West Virginia, two teams featuring offenses built around the pass, collide today at Atlanta's Fulton County Stadium in the 14th annual Peach Bowl. Florida is favored by a touchdown West Virginia features the passing of Oliver Luck, while Florida will bank on the strong arm of Wayne Peace. Each team averaged ala ml 31) passes pel game. The G-2, 190-pounder from Cleveland, who holds most of West Virginia's passing records, will be relying on his strong arm to speak for him against the (intor defense. Luck passed for 2,311 yards as the Mountaineers ran up a 8-3 record in 1981, 1v a jg z_C22! Florida finished its Southeastern Conference season with a 7-t record while West Virginia ended the regular season campaign at 8-3. Kickoff was scheduled for 3 p in. The opposing quarterbacks have two outstanding receivers in Mark Baugh and Spencer Jackson Baugh caught 61 (lasses (rum West Virginia quarterback Oliver Luck, who finished ihe 1981 season with a fine 54.4 percent average on 202 completions in 371 attempts, including 15 touchdowns. Peace, u sophomore who warmed up fur the post-season contest by throwing four scores in tlie Gators' 35-3 rout of Florida State, completed 39 passes to Jackson fur 449 yards ami five touch­ <* — - * downs during the season "It's going to be a wide-open shootout. We just hope we gel the last shot." said Florida Coach Charley Pell. H t r i ld P lM lo B y A n d y W ill Luke Brantley's Linda Nunez fires a jump shot over Apopka’s Sandra Ashley in fifth place gume action Wednesday. The Blue Darters used a strong third quarter to tip the Pals, Seminole top [ml I jk e Mary, 2-1, in Ihe opening round Mondav MEMPHIS. Tenn lUPI) - Navy, a two-touchdown underdog, looked like it might stun heavily favored Ohio Stale in ihe Lberty Bowl. But Ohio rebounded to overcome a 2017 Navy lead in the third quarter to win the 23rd annual bowl, 31-28, Wednesday night. For Navy Coach George Welsh tlie game marked the end of an era. For more than nine seasons he was Navy's winningest coach with a tally of 55 wins, 46 losses and one tie. Now, he is taking over the Virginia Cavaliers. "I'm going to miss a lot of things at Navy particularly Ihe players," said Welsh, whose team went 7-4-1 this year. "I can take great pride in this football team. We didn’t quit. It was a good ef­ fort." Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce, who shunned social events most of the week to prepare his team for the game, said, "We came to win a bowl game, and it worked out well." "Navy's a tough team. A lot of people have been putting them down, but they were really tough." Ohio Slate senior quarterback Art Schlichter completed 11 of 26 passes for 159 yards and two touchdowns, including a 50-yard bomb to a favorite receiver, Gary Williams, and a 9-yard scoring pass "We like to throw it," said West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen. The Gators rate a 7-‘i pumt favorite, mainly on a defense keyed by their linebackers which rankest first in the Southeastern Conference and 11th in the nation Linebackers Wilber Marshal, Fer­ nando Jackson and Tom Wiegmann racked up 352 tackles among them with Marshall, a converted tight end, die leader at 121, including 11 quarterback sacks. Free safety Tony lilly added another 107 tackles Peace, who has not put the ball up as much us Luck but still completed 159 of 273 tosses fix' 1.803 yards and 11 touch­ downs, will leave Ihe running mainly to 234-pound fullback Jam es Jones who gained 617 yards in 166 tries, including tune touchdowns, und caught 22 passes for another 182 yords. In three previous Peach Bowl visits, West Virginia won two and lost one and has a 5-3 post season record overall. Florida is 64! in a dozen bowl games but is making its first appearance in the Peach Bowl On Tuesday. Jay Sapp had two penalty kick goals as the Bains dropped Apopka. 4-3 Volchko ami Kelly added the other l4ike Mary scores, while goalie Paul Ayala, who splits time with Dalton, turned in the save of the game - slopping a 12-foot penalty pick by the Blue Darters Buckeyes Use Third-Quarter Surge To Spoil Navy's Sendoff For Welsh Cfiflsb KOBIN FISIIKH ...runs fur luck in flanker Cedric Anderson, termer Apopka High standout. But, Navy q u arte rb a ck Marco Pagnanelli unexpectedly won the duel of the signal-callers He completed 14 of 27 [lasses for 201 yards and two touchdowns. Ohio State opened a 34) lead in the first quarter on a 35-yard field goal by Bob Atha, the B uckeyes’ backup q uar­ terback, kicker and part-time flanker. The score was set up after a Steve Fehr punt was blocked and the ball recovered at the Navy 24. Navy tailback Eddie Meyers, who ran for 117 yards and named the game's most valuable player, fumbled on the Mid­ shipmen's next possession. - <v» * a », » '- i L \ V • : ♦ *1 * 4 4* ,4 > . In the second quarter, another Navy drive stalled at the Ohio Slate 24 and Fehr kicked a 41-yard field goal to tie it at 10- 10. Die Buckeyes pulled uhead again minutes later when tackle Jerom e Foster recovered a Pagnanelli fumble and seven plays later tailback Jim m y Gajle ran in for a one-yard score Navy then drove from its 20 to the Buckeye 23 and Fehr kicked his second field goal, a 23-yarder that made the half­ time score 17-13 for Ohio Slate. Navy's George Herlong blocked the punt of Karl Edwerds in the third quarter and Kenneth Olson ran in for the touch­ down that gave the Midshipmen their only lead at 20-17. Ohio Slate recovered and on the next Ohio Slate took the lead back for good play, Schlichter fired a 50-yard spiral to at 24-20 when Gayle ran for a two-yard Williams for a touchdown to make it 104). score, his second touchdown. The ensuing Navy drive appeared to S chlichter threw nine y ard s to bog down at their 45. It was fourth and 13 when Fehr faked a punt and lobbed the Anderson in the fourth quarter as Ohio ball to defensive back Brian Cianella, State took a 31-20 lead and Navy scored who gained 39 yards for a first down on tU last touchdown with eight seconds the Buckeye 16. Six plays later remaining. Pagnanelli threw a 1-yard scoring pass to In that score, Pagnanelli threw one tight end Gregory Papa John that made it yard to Papa John and repeated a pass to 10-7. Papajohn for a two-point conversion. - • ■ ** a - • - • V- 4j 1 1 11 . 4 * . •* ' V , < *N aL v i .\ • * v ■ *» ,, T •. «, �Thoriday, Dec. II, l»»l—7A E v * n i n g H e r a l d . S a n lo r d . F I. Scorecard Dallas Focuses Attention On Bear's Cotton Hunt Cotton DALLAS (UPIl — When third-ranked Alabama comes to town, the attention immediately focuses on Coach Bear Bryant, and this week in Dallas has been no exception. But th at's fine with the Crimson Tide players, because they look upon him as the star of the team. In most cases, Bryant is the reason they're at the school in the first place. B e a r B ry a n t "It's been wonderful Just being here, just knowing him personally," said Lyles, who was named the Cotton Bowl’s most valuable defensive player a year ago in A labam a's 30-2 dismantling of the Baylor Bears. "If you can survive in this system for four years, then you come away knowing the facts of life ami how to survive in the world." With Bryant, as well as others, the theory goes that the head man sits back and leaves most of the work and decision making to the assistants. But this business that he leaves everything to other people is so much bunk," said one member of the Cotton Bowl selection committee and a good friend of Bryant's. "There is not one thing that happens with that team he doesn’t know about and have a hand in." And when it is lecture time, Bryant is there to deliver one. “Back during our two-a-day workouts this year," Lyles recalled, "a lot of the guys were not getting up and eating breakfast. They were trying to get as much sleep as they could because those two-a-daya are hard times. "Well, the cooks were getting there at 3 a.m or something like that to prepare the breakfast and they were mad because nobody was coming down to the cafeteria to eat. They complained to Coach Bryant. "One morning I'm in the training room early for treatm ent. I had eaten break­ fast already, thank goodness. And Coach Bryant came up to me and asked what I thought about him going over to the dorm and knocking on the doors and telling everybody they should be eating break­ fast. "1 said I thought it was a good idea. I thought it was a good idea because I was in the training room and not tn my room asleep. "So the coach did just that. Not too many people m issed breakfast anymore." Miami's Too Hot For Cornhuskers MIAMI (UPI) — Some like it hot, but for Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne, this is just too hot. "I think we're in fairly good shape, but if it remains hot and humid, depth will be a factor,” said Osborne on Tuesday after t|je fourth-rated Cornhuskers ran through a light workout in sweatsuits and shoulder pads as temperatures reached the mid 80s. “If the weather slays like this for the game, no one will be able lo go all out for 60 minutes and I don’t know which team has more depth. “ Nobody in this day and age has an overwhelming number of players but hopefully we'll have some depth." The Cornhuskers, who left lincoln, Neb., with snow on the ground and temperatures in single digits last week, are preparing to play top-ranked and undefeated Clemson In Friday night's 48th Orange Bowl. Clemson also worked out Tuesday, running drills for 80 minutes before calling it quits. Both teams are scheduled lo practice today with the weather forecast again calling for temperatures in the mid 80s While the heat has given Osborne reason to be concerned about depth, Nebraska quarterback Mark Mauer had another problem. Mauer, who is expected to start just his fourth game for Nebraska, suffered a sore shoulder last week but began throwing Monday and Tuesday. "I threw plenty Iwiay," said Mauer, who wore an ice pack on his right shoulder after Ihe workout. "The icepack Walker, of course, would have none of that — saying he doesn’t want any yardage he doesn't have to earn. And Georgia Coach Vince Dooley said Sherrill probably was just bluffing. "Herschel is, a great, great football player," Sherrill said. "And people say you've got to stop Walker to stop Georgia. That's not true. You’re not going to stop Walker. Walker's going lo A t S en ttrd O r U n d o W ednesday n if lt l r e t u l t t t t f race — 1 to. ■: 11 2 ) l M ,» * C M r lc f le ■ 30 3 10 7 60 3 10 7 80 4 L F Jo Jo a B each Smasher 3 60 a I i 4t t i a* T ( 1 4 1 1) M l 60 Tnd r ic e - 1 1 . D 19 26 ? C e tH Ashling 4 40 4 60 7 80 1 F as t E a rl S 70 7 10 a t K in Do t 3 00 O I 3 I I 11 *0; 1P ( 1 *1 37 30 T (2 * 4 1 41 40. DO 11 2 ) 71 10 3rd r a c e - M l , M 31 I f 4 N e « « d i Lad 9 00 6 40 7 10 3 B e a m ,* Bos 6 40 3 60 7 S o n k ,*t K elli 3 70 0 ( 3 41 I I *0 . P (4 1 1 41 10; T 143 M 331 M 4th ra c e — 31 4. C I t I I 7 JG * O ottie 7 40 3 90 3 60 4 True C ta tlic 6 70 4 80 1 B o b 'l K ilh m .r 4 60 O I * I I 41 N . P ( 7 41 :14 40j T (7 a n 4*s o* l lh r a c e - M l . C: 31 14 3 I s R m eoade 73 70 6 40 3 0 0 3 80 3 0 0 3 S u ly C ycle* 3 K i* * v M.pockef* 300 O Cl SI » 40. P U S ) 92 80; T (3 * 3 1 310 1* 4th ra c e - ) l . ■ 19.27 i U p T o O a fe 4 40 3 40 3 OO 6 40 3 70 a L eo Scott 3 C am pus Hero 7 60 o m i i ) oo, P I I I ) IS 00; T (0* 3 1 1*0 40 llk r a c e — I 11. C 31 23 4 G aston 70 40 7 70 4 40 t jo Jo Bo 6 00 3 40 3 Joseph Scoff 2 60 0 ( 1 4)4710 P ( * t l 130 40; T (6 M l 377 M Ith r a c e — M E D 31 41 1 A liu s K .ck.n 19 40 7 80 7 70 S Turb o Teddy 3 60 3 60 S C r a iy Clown 360 O (S I t 31 M iP ( • SI SI 40; T (8 * 4 ) 417 30 ♦ f h r a c * - 10. C 18 19 3 B M oses 30 10 ?0 60 8 80 t S c M c rW tu iie r 4 80 3 60 4 Bio R yth m 3 80 O I t I I 14 M . P ( J - l ) l83.20 j T ( j ’ I 4 i ru m t o t t ir a c e - L I E A 3111 1 M o n f* Scott 11 40 4 80 7 60 4 C h ic k m Soup 4 40 7 60 3 R R * Teddy 7 80 O 1) 41 ] | ao, P f J 4| 39 10; T (1 4 1) IS4 10 l l l h r a c e - M E C 31 34 9 70 3 OO 4 0 0 f M op e Buford 4 60 7 80 3 N eptune * Red G lo 3 Lu c ky lu d y 4 80 O 11-11 I f 10. P (7 11 10 00; T (7 I l l n o 30 l l t h r i c * - 3 t . C 39 27 7 S-t F ifteen 17 60 8 40 4 00 1 P C s Shady Lady 7 80 4 40 1 Joyful Spirit 100 0 1 1 9 ) f ) M , P (7 1) 92 10, T (7 d i tin t A - I , l i t ; H i n d i* I D ) «*S teams, the players are anxious lo play the game. "I really don't want to talk too much is just to keep the arm in shape. I'll be about the g a m e ," said N ebraska's ready to go Friday.” defensive end Jim my Williams "I'U do Although the Tigers, 11-0, are the last my talking on Ihe field when ihe game remaining undefeated team in Division I- starts." The Tigers offense revolves around A, it is Nebraska that is listed as a 44quarterback Homer Jordan, a junior who point favorite. But Clemson wide receiver Perry rushed (or 440 yards, threw for 1,496 Tuttle said that can work in his team ’s yards and was responsible lor M touch­ downs during the regular season. favor. "Jordan will tell the story," said "W e're underdogs and we're expected tn get beat," said Tuttle, Clemson’s Tultle. "He can drop back or run the leading receiver with 47 catches for 827 option. We may have 26 pass plays but NBA S U ndm gt yards and seven touchdowns. "You have Homer will run on 10 of those to keep the to be lucky to go through the season linebackers and defensive backs By U m t H P r t t i In te rn a tio n a l E l i t t r n C onference undefeated but I guess I'm not surprised honest." A tlantic O iv m o n W L Pci When Jordan isn’t running or throwing, OB we're underdogs. Phil* 22 6 1U "I think that because a lot of people tailbacks Chuck McSwain and Cliff 17 1 119 Boston expect us to I o m , there isn't as much Austin usually get die call. The two New York IS IS VOO 13 16 479 10 pressure on us, We've wanted to be No. 1 combined for 1,470 of Clemson's 2,822 W ash 11 18 179 IP ? N ew Jrsey for a long lime and now we want to prove rushing yards. Central D lv r t ion However, Nebraska has a rustling M 'lw a u k e to everyone we belong there." 71 8 774 — 16 14 333 S 'I A victory over Nebraska, making its game rated second in the nation. The In d ia n a IJ 17 433 8’ > 17th bowl appearance and ninth straight Cornhuskers' average 330 5 yards per D e tro it A tla n ta 12 M 479 8'? under Coach Tom Osborne, would almost game with [-backs Roger Craig (1,060 C hicago 17 18 400 V i 6 73 70 7 13 assu re Clemson its first national yards) and Mike Rozier (981 yards) C levelnd W n li f R C o n fere n ce leading the way. championship. M id w rit D iv is io n On defense, the Cornhuskers rank sixth "This is a great opportunity for the W L P et GB 19 9 679 — team, the conference and for me per­ in the nation, allowing just 240 5 yards San Anton 14 13 483 D en v er 3*? so n a lly ," said Tigers' A ll-A m erica per game. Houston 17 if 400 8 Mauer said he will be nervous just K a n C dy linebacker Jeff Davis. "Because we are 11 IR 379 8* ? 10 19 343 9' i underdogs, it has given us more incentive before the 8 p,m FIST kickoff, but feels U ta h 7 17 741 17' i to prove ourselves. We've had to do it all that's the way you’re supposed lo feet. D a lla s n “I'm hoping to be nervous," he said. Los Ang P acific D74iv is io year and now we have to do it just one 7 M4 — "In order to compete you have to have Seattle 18 more tim e." 10 643 4»? 17 17 386 6 While the coaches are busy com­ some nervousness. It should be like that phoeeut 16 12 371 4'Y P o rtlan d plimenting each others' fine football on Friday but it won't affect my play." G olden St 1* 17 371 4*» Orange 7 71 730 13* ? San D-ego W ednesday's R esults N e w Jersey 130. D e tro it 119 Son O-ego 44. A tla n ta 91 N ew Y o rk 110. C fe v e 100 ot Kansas C-tv 170, D e n v e r 116 M -lw a u k e e 107. W ash in g to n I didn't earn i t ... if he wants to give us the game, we'd pack up and go back 10) gam his yardage regardless of whal happens," Sherrill was asked if that meant he’d concede the yardage to the all-America sophomore. "Y ou’re going to have to," said Sherrill, "because if you're going to put a nine-man front up to try to stop Herschel Walker, then (Undsay) Scott, (Buck) Belue and ( Ronnie) Stewart will hurt you ... Offensively, last year, they were a onedimensional football team. Right now, they're not." Walker, the sensational sophomore who ha s gained 3,607 yards during his two years in college bill, said he didn’t think Sherrill’s offer was enough. "I don't like anyone to give me anything," he said. “If they give it to me, h o m e ," The HM Bulldogs, who lost only to topranked Clemson this year, go into the New Year’s night contest hoping for a surprise gift for 1982 - the national championship. If unbeaten Clemson loses to Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, Georgia might have a chance to win its second consecutive national title. The Bulldogs have never beaten the eighth-ranked Panthers, however, and lost to them 27-3 the last time they met, in the 1977 Sugar Bowl. Dooley said h it team would try to contain the passing of Pitt's lunior quarterback, Dan Marino, who has passed for 69 touchdowns during his career, which has included 11 games of 260 yards or more. Son Antonio 109, Houston 1&i BoUun 171. U ta h 110 Photnia 111, P o ri land M l P h iladelphia 107. S e a ttle 99 Tod«y‘t G a r n e t (N o gam es s c h ed u led ! F rid a y '! G a m e s (A ll T im e ! E S T ) P h ilad elp h ia at P o rtla n d . Legal Notice Into Extracurricular California Activities PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Con­ sidering all the amusement parks, steak houses, watering holes and discos in Southern California, it hasn’t been easy for Washington and Iowa players to keep their mind on football — even if they are preparing for the Rose Bowl. Nevertheless, the two squads have managed to squeeze in a few sessions of football practice between all the extra­ curricular activity. And with the day of reckoning getting closer and closer, both teams are getting serious. "We've had some good practices," Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said Tuesday. "Now we’re getting down to the serious part of our preparations. Everything is on schedule for us to play a heck of a football game." Said Washington's Coach Don James: "We, too, are looking forward to our final preparations. Our extra-curricular ac­ tivities are over. We’re getting down to Stand ng* C h a r lie s A n q e ti j , ' j H ’ j S t r o s lr o m R e a lt y )e ; i Sanlord H e a tin g A A ,r 33 31 JAS Underground 33 31 W O T V 33 33 A nti ng A Tops 30 3a L o n g Shots 35 J* Leeiaood 33' > a ) ' j H gh G a m e s W a r d * MuBbard COT Ph»l M o tt 1*3 133. H e lm H arrison 1*7 Id a B a lte r 113 Wanda Shan 1AA J e a n n te Adams ta» Toby B ry a n t ) 5 I Sue V ales 153 M-gh Series P h y t M o tt SOI W an d a H u b b a r d 4*1 J e a n n ie Adam s 4*0 O ia n e H o lle n b o ck 434 A iiceLH m er 4 3 ) Toby B ry a n t 403 C o n v e rte d S p lits J e a n n .f Adams a t 5 a m B o lto n S 7 A 3 ID P at Thom pson 3 3 Other H g M I g h t i T u rkey s fh y l M ott Q ueen o t th e n eek Rhonda Shaw P ro Football N F L P la y o ff Schedule By United P re s s In te rn a tio n a l I All Tim es E S T ) W ild Card P la y o t l Sunday. D ec D AFC Butta'o 31 N ew V or A JrtS 3t NFC New Y o rk G ia n ts 37 Phila deiphia 3) Divisional P la y o ff Saturday J a n I NFC ta m p a B ay at D a lla s . 1 p m AFC San O ego a t M ia m i s p m Sunday. J a n I AFC Buffalo at C incinnati 1 p m NFC New Y o r k G ia n t s a t San Francisco, I p m Prep Baaketball W in t tr P a r k (4 9 ) FT FO 7 77 0 72 3 13 7 00 6 14 0 17 9 13 70 E v i n i (34) FG FT Pur ton 7 V6 Hill 6 00 Dean 1 72 Marr Spalding Pickney Mitispaugh irthnton Tob-n Totil* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * - I h ereb y g iv e n th a t l * m engaged in b u t ln e it a t MO N SR 414 U n it 4. A lta m o n te S p rin g *, F I 13301 Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a under the flc lil.o u * n a m e of A L L IN O N E C L E A N IN G , and th a t I intend lo r e g u la r l a i d n a m a w ith th * C lerk ot Ih e C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty. ’F lo r id a In a t cordenc r w i t h t h t p r o v iilo n * ot the F ic t.iio u * N am e S ta tu te *. To W .t S e c to r IAS 0* F lo rid a S ta tu te * JKot« getting ready for the game." The Hawkeyes, under quarterbacks Gordy Bohannon and Pete Gales, say they'll use their shotgun formation — if Washington'a defense gives them the opportunity to make it work. The Huskies' solid defense might Just give them what looks like an opportunity to m ake the shotgun work, then w rap the barrel around the Hawkeyes' helmets and blow (hem out of Pasadena. "We stunt a lot," Fry said. “ (That's) the difference between us and 99 percent of the football teams, though, th at’s our way of doin' Ihingi. We practice it every day and eliminate the word 'gam ble.' "We play for the big playa. We play for turnovers. We try to knock the ball loose. We try to get interceptions.” And then there Is Reggie Roby, Iowa's NCAA record-setting punter who ap­ proaches a 60-yard average that some­ times outstrips his coverage. But the University ol Washington also has marvelous special teams — so good they're really p a rt of the offense, not just a special category. With Roby's boomers outreaching the tacklers by 10 to 18 yards, Jam es says "It should be pretty easy lo run It back.” Washington, which has reached the Rose Bow) three times In Ihe last five years, has been ted by 19-year-old sophomore quarterback Steve Pelluer. It was Pelluer who directed a lastminute, 60-yard drive on a wind-swept day in Seattle last Nov. 14 which culminated in the field goal that broke the 3-3 deadlock with Southern Cal. The Huskies went on to win the game 1W when they recovered a Southern Cal fumble In the end tone on the ensuing kickoff, effectively knocking the Trojans out of the Rose Bowl race. S>g Don L a n d J r Publish D e c e m b e r 31, Ja n u ary I, 14. I I . 1H Z O E P 103 TP 16 4 11 4 13 1 H TP 19 17 4 In County C o u rt. S e m in o le County. Fleride C ite No I I 1021 SP 0 ) G R E E N A S S O C IA T IO N P la in tiff vs REED and B E TH L O U IS E W IL L IA M W R E E D Delendenl N O T IC E O F AC TO B E T H L O U IS E W IL L IA M W R E E D Poet O llic e Dos 371 W n te r P a r k . F lo rid a Im a lm g add restl 7141 E S h o a l* A p a r tm e n t* Orange C o u n ty . O ria n d o Florida ( lest know n r r t id r n c e l You are h e r e b y n o tifie d th at an achon he* b e e n tile d a g a m s l you in the C o u n ty C o u r t , S rm ln o le County F lo rid a . S u m m a r y C laim * Division You a re r w iu ir e d to appear belore th e H o n o ra b le W a lla c e II H ell, a Jud ge ol th is C o u rt, at » 00 A M . F e b ru a r y a. 1*13. Seminole County C o u r th o u s e C o u rtro o m O A nne* S an lo rd , F lo rid a , to antyyer Ih e s ta te m e n t ol claim M fd h fc e in A n * w r itte n antyyer or other p le a d in g * m u t! b e tiled with the C lerk ot th is C o u rt and copies th e re o M u rm th e d tn th e P lain t,ft at M F IV ille g e G re e n D riv e . Orlando. Florida Ic o D o n a ld L G rid er, President Upon y o u r fa ilu r e to appear on the above in d ic a te d d a te , a default m ay be e n te re d a q a in t t you lor the rrlie t d e m a n d e d m Ih e statem ent of claim W ilnets m y h a n d a n d th * Ot ticial Seal o f th is C o u rt ,n Sanford. Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a this 3tth d a* ol D e c e m b e r. I * * I (S E A L I ARTHUR H 1*11 1 C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID * ln y itt tio n t e Bid Sealed bid* w ill be re c e iv e d In i n * office ot i n * C ity M a n a g e r. Sanford, F lor ida to r p u r c h a t * of a C 'ty o w n e d lot lo c a te d on th e N o rth E * * l corner ot S O ra n g e A v a . at E a i t | t h S lr a a t a n d le g a lly described a t fo llo w * Lot 1& H a c k * . T ie r F , of th * C ity ot Sanlord. F lo r id a , ac co rd in g to E R . T r if to r d * M a p th e re o f re co rd ed In th * P u b lic R e c o rd * ot S a m ln o l* C ounty, F lo r id a , In P la t Book I. Page* SAA4. A ll bid* m a il b * In tha City M an ag er'* O il lea, Room 10], City N a ll, Sanford, F lo rid a not later th a n 1 3 4 P M , W e d n e s d a y , January 30. M l . T h * b id * w ill ba publicly opened la ta r th at aam * d a l* at ) P M in th * C ity Com m ltalon Cham ber*. Room 1)3, City H a ll. Sanlord, F lor Ida Th* City el S an lo rd r t t a r v t * th * n « h l to accept or rala c t and or all bfcit in th * b a il intaraal ol th * City at Sanford W E Knowles City Manager C IT Y OF S A N F O R D Publish Decem ber ] i , m i OEPSB 1 0 1 17 0 1 24 8 >7 M 1) 1 IT I t 16 1) 1 W inter Park 7 1 14 5 7 16 If 16 13 Serr^nofe 1* 16 U 19 67 T o f.il faufe E d g e w a te r 1? Sem.ppi^ « Poufed out none T ec h n ic a l M erth e Apopka 1 4}) F O F T TP B ra w n 0 7 7 7 Vasquei ] 0 0 6 Nynei 3 3 4 9 Patr<c * 0 7 7 7 P r fc h e tt 2 0 0 4 M u rra y t 0 0 2 T r-m p le 4 : i 10 TnM*% 1.1 9 11 33 U k r B rin tle y (3 )1 F G F T TP Gr ant 3 0 0 10 1 0 1 2 Ashiey V Gr ff.n 1 1 3 1 R -w era 4 0 1 a B a rn e s 7 4 6 18 fto b 'ftto n 20 1 i T ntais 70 S I I IS A pppka • 3 14 16 43 L a k e B ra n tley 1 4 6 t * 33 Total fouls Apopka 14 L Ake Brantley is P o o led out none none none E d g e w t t t r t 111 FO FT TP 7 0 1 4 J 00 6 j 1 1 13 1 11 3 11 M 0 00 0 24 3 7 33 S em in o le l i l t FO FT TP f 3 7 It H ard y R qg ns 7 6 6 •0 Jones 6 7 4 14 B ern e ft 3 1 4 11 M edan 0 0 0 0 Benton 7 0 0 4 M -llerv 7 7 2 6 Totals 74 'l i 23 67 10 19 17 17 33 E d g p w a tr r P ayne C o K in i Me K e n ; e tfa n fp rd Bell W -ld er Totals To<hni<ai none So, you think you’re tough’’ Do you want a chance to prove it ami m aybe an opportunity to grab some ring glory” Well, Jan 22-2.1 the Sunshine State Golden Gloves comes to Sanford Kent Foyer, Golden Gloves director, is looking fur lighters to iidd a local flavor to the prestigious bouts In order for proper training, fill out the below application and send it today r.OLDKN GI.OVKS BOXING KNTHY FORM Nam e Address City Telephone i Weight Age Height l Legal Notice V I L L A G E HOMEOW NERS A nderson L d ite B o u ch ard T e lit* W in te r P a rk Evan* Tofat to u 's E v a n s la T o u ted out T ec h n ic a l Number of bouts B E C K W IT H , JR . l»IJ Iowa, Washington Squeeze Practices G olden State Bowl America HI N O O N E R S NBA Sherrill Concedes Walker His Yardage NFIW ORLEANS (UPI) - (leorgia’s sensational tailback llerschel Walker will roll up 160 or 200 yards during the Sugar Bowl against Pittsburgh. II you don't believe it, just ask Panther Coach Jackie Sherrill. Sherrill said Tuesday he'd be willing to "concede" the yardage to Walker while forcing his defense to watch the rest of the second-ranked Bulldogs and try to hold them in check. to 1C 0 rn H U M ) City *1 t l 01 p m Oreyhounda C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . SA NFO RD FL by E llia b e t h K ittm g r r Deputy C le rk Publish D e c e m b e r 31. 1**1 A January / . 14. 31, 1**3 D E P 101 Send application form to Sunshine Shite Golden j Gloves, P O. Box 41172, W inter Park. FI., ;»27!M or! call Bf).V672i for further information concerning1 Ihe Golden Gloves Tournam ent Jan. 22-211 in! Sanford. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O I Cl A t C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SE M IN G L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE N O I I U t l CA 04 K T H O M A S A tIIN F O R D P la m M I V* ItM W Y T C ROT H ER S And JO Y G M lN K L E . tom tty and s e v e ra lly , B A R N E T T BAN K Of ST Ml NOl E CO U N TY NA .ind R O B E R T B U Z Z E T T I. Defendants N O T IC E O F IA L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on flu* 17th t1<iy at Ja n u ary, 1917, At I I CU o'clock A M at th* West Front door of the Court haul# of Sem inole County. At Sanlord. F lo r id a . A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R , Clerk of th* C ircuit Court w ill otter tor sale to the h<yhe%t and belt bidder tor cash *»t Dub tic outc r y , the lo I low mg described re a l property located in Seminole County t londa more p a rticu la rly described as follows to w*t Com m ence At ihe Northeast corner ot Lot a Bradley'* Addition to l Dogwood as recorded ns PI At Book 1, Page 1,7, Public Record lo t %e m )note C ou nt v , f (or Hia , fh en t e 3 1 9 d eg ree! 76 SO W, 1 004 91 feet Along the North line ot said B ra d le y ’s Addition to Longwood for a point ot beginning thence S ® degree* 17 14 E »1 19 teef thence N *9 degrees SO' 14" W, 767 49 feet thenc e N 00 degree* i 2 ' 17" E . 797 9 4 feet Along the W*-sl line ot Lot 1 sa-d Bradley s Ad difion to Long wood thence N 89 degree* 76' SO” E . 767 37 feet Along the Worth line ot und Bradley % Addition to Long wood to the point ot beginning Containing 1 1057 a c re s The Above v ile is made pur w a n t lo the P in a l Judgment ot Fo reclo sure entered in the Above entitled cause IN W IT N E S S W H ER E O F. I have hereunto set my hand And official seal this 7?nd day ol Decem ber, 19!! (S E A L ) A rthur M Beckwith, Jr Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish December 74, 31, I9 f! D E P 64 IN T H E C IR C L IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E NO I I 1144 CA 17 L B E N J A M IN E N O R P O M 4% G eneral Partner of Sweetwater Square L td , P ia m titt. vs NIC H A R D ROBE R TS C O M PA N Y D W IGH T L R O G ER S J R JOHN E M O R R IS JR and R O B E R T E Z I E G L E R as P a r t n e r * doing business under Ihe firm nam e Rogers, Morris, 1 Zieg ler, Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO Rogers Morris A Ziegler ,i partnership r o Robert E Ziegler 700 Cumber fend Budding 600 E a st Broward B oulevard f o r t l AuderdAie rio n cfa JJJOt R 'C h a rd Roberts C o m p a n y , partner ship t o W-chard l Danner ? l? E ast Washington Avenue Madison Wisconsin 1)1701 R -<h a rd Roberts C o m pany ,i p a r tn e r s h ip € u R o b e rt M H a in e s IS T o w e r la n e A v o n . C o n n e d -c u t 060(11 YOU A w r NOTIF If n that an ac tion to determine th e ownership r»4 the follow ng property located n Brow ard County Florida 17S.OG0 earnest money deposit n**id m escrow by the law firm of Rogers, M orns A Z-egler. 700 Cumberland Budding ituo E ast B ro w a rd B oulevard fo ri Lauderdale. Honda 11101 has been filed agamsf you and you ore required ta serve a copy of your wr-tten defenses, -t any to d on Robert M Q unn, E sq u ire pi a -nt iff's attorney w hose a-ddr rs s >S Post Office Boa 1719 Tampa Flo rid a 11601 befnrr Ja n u a ry li , 1987 anri file the original w-th the Clerk of fhts Court either before service on pfe>nfdf s attorney or immed ately thereafter otherwise a default wdt be entered against #ou for the rel-et demanded m the compia-nf or petition D A T E D on December 8 1981 (S e a l) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H jR as Clerk of the Court By E ve Crabtree Oeputy Clerk Publish December 10. 17, 74 II 1911 D E P 14 BFGoodrich Service Specials 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB (m o s t 1 7 4 .9 5 cars) 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE 7 4 .0 0 FRONT END ALIGNMENT 7 2 .9 5 (m ost OIL CHANGE, FILTER l LUBE cars) ,m o st a *14.95 cars) HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED *12.95 *31.95 NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS A .O .K . TIRE M ART HOURS MON THRU FRI 8 S JO SAT 8 ) JO PHONE 322-7480 2 4 IJ S fitn c h Ave S a n fo rd ____________________________________ _________ ___________________________________ �,T fn in f n tiiw * r i . ______ i n v n m y ( u t t . #i# i t i i n e w y e a r s d a y .... 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. we have put together some fantastic merchandise, at fantastic prices for this special sale, starts 12:30 Jan. 1,1982. 110 lbs. Cast Iron Boys’ 2 4 ” 10-Speed Orig. 6 9 ” 10 only Orig. 109" Weight Set Now 49" Women’s Velour Tops Orig. 2 1 00 Now 69" Now Women’s Brushed Long Gowns 3" 9" Men’s Slacks Orig. to M en’s Sportshirts Orig. to 1800 2 5 00 Now 12" Now 3" Automatic blanket. Bordered towels. R eg. 929. T h rifty b la n ke t w ith 11 s e ttin g s Reg. 3.99. C olorful Reg Full, s in g le c o n tro l Full, d u a l Q u e en , d u a l i i v /v / $ :t/ 30.99 $43 36.99 $ 5 5 46.99 S ale 9.60 tw in Solid percales. Now Orig. to 2 6 00 Limited Quantities. Super Sale. ■mmm. 6" M en’s Sport Coat Fancy only Orig. 60°° 17" Now 39" A M /F M Car Stereo Orig. 69” Cassette or 8-Track Special Now sta n d ard C e la n e s e F ortiel 7 ‘ p o ly e s te r bedpillow h a s d o u b le cove t ot p o ly e s te r/c o tto n M a c h in e w a s h a b le Q u e e n , Reg S t 5 Sale 112 R e g Sale 8 9 9 1.99 14.99 10.99 16 9 9 12.99 Now Speed Control Reg. SI 2. b uo ya nt p oly c o tto n she ets in light o rY tark c o lo rs Flat or tilte d Orig. 1000 9" Men’s Fox ® Velour - Sweaters Fortrel 7® bedpillow. Reg. 9.99. S o lid c o lo r Full Q u e en K in g Orig. to 24" c o llo n / p o ly tow els fe a tu re p re tty |a cq u a rd border in d e c o ra to r colo rs Reg. S ale H a n d to w e l 2 9 9 2.49 W a s h c lo th I 59 1.29 Sale Girls’ Lurex Shirt Girls’ Coats 49" 59" Enline line of fabrics. Sale 1.S9 to 9.79 yd. Fteg 1 99 to 1 9 9 yd N ew spnng fa b ric s a n d S traw berry S h o rtc a k e U • U tw in Our fitted mattress pads. Reg. 11.99. A d d s o ftn e s s a n d p rote ctio n w ith c o tlo n poly o v e r A s tr o lill* p olyester Fu ll Q u e en K in g R eg Sale 15 9 9 13.99 19 9 9 11.99 2 3 9 9 19.99 White Sale prices effective thru Saturday, Jan. 1 6 ,1 9 8 2 Sanford Plaza �t I 1 • OURSELVES Resolutions: Take A Day A t A Time H ir ild Photo fey D m O ilr o ll SLIDE-LECTURE PROGRAM ON RUSSIA Ixingwood Woman's Club president G ladys Plloian, left, Introduced the club’s guest speaker, Huth Hamilton, at the annual Decem ber holiday m eeting. Mrs. Hamilton, world traveler, educator and artist, h as visited the Soviet Union three tim es. Her slide-lecture theme featured the peasant society of Russia that, for centuries was called "baptized pro p erty " and was released from bondage a fter the 1917 revolution and the 350 y e a rs of cruel rule by the llomanov dynasty. Mrs, Hamilton also displayed m any arts and c ra fts'ite m s front Itussla. Just for today 1 will try to Improve my mind. I will not be ■ mental loafer. 1 will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration. 1 hope you will repeat that column every New Year's Eve. I'm sure it will benefit many others as it has me. NEVERTOOOLD Ju st for today I will do a good deed for somebody — without letting him know I t ( If he or she finds out I did It, It won’t count. | DEAR NEVER: By popular drmand, my “ resolutions" column has become an annual tradition, and here It is: Just (or today I will do something positive to improve my health. U I’m a smoker, I'U make aa honest effort to. cut down. If Tm overweight. I'll eat nothing I know la fattening. And 1 will force myself to eiercise—even If It's only walking around the block, or using the sta b s Instead of the tlevator. DEAR READERS: t h r u New Year*! resolutions are based on the original credo ol Alcoholics Anonymous. I have taken the liberty of using that theme with some variations of my own: Just lor today I will try to Uve through this day only, and not set laereachlng goals to try to overcom e all my problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 hours that would appall me II t felt that I bad to keep It up for a lifetime. Juat for today I will try lo be happy. A brabam Lincoln said, "M ost folks are about as happy aa they make up their mlnda to be." He was right. 1 M a n y fo o c h h iv e a h ig h p e rc e n ta g e o l w a te r . A n egg i t a b o u t 7 4 p e r c e n t w a te r ; s w a te r m e lo n , 9 2 p e r c e n t ; a n d a p itc a o l b e e fs te a k , a b o u t 7 3 p e r c e n t . w Hi not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts. Just for today I will adjust myself to what is. I will face reality. 1 will try to change those things that I can change and nceept those things 1 cannot change. DEAR ABBY: Last New Year’s Eve you published some New Y ear’s resolutions. I cut that column out and taped it on my bathroom mirror where 1 could read it every morning. I want you to know that is has helped me to become a better person. 1 am not saying that I kept every one of these resolutions every day, but f kept most of them and they have now become habits that have made a rem arkable improvement in my personality and character. 'TcilhionTatttici fiot Aeative People! SALE STARTS FR ID A Y (JANUARY I” ISPEClAt NEW YEARS lO A Y H O URS 9 00 6 OOj s*fu«C*> ortN «00l«400 ENTIRE STOCK OF PACKAGED I / ? NOTIONS off*. < i i mm g ^ r ^ pscfeoasp fNTIIE STOCK Of McCAUS A SIMPLICITY .PATTERNS ft OFF iiu it i r ic r u im u w it h a ii .ENTIRE STOCK OP COAT S i C lA IK DUAL DUTY Vi THREAD OFF P K Il M ill 10 ENTIRE STOCK Of CABINET OFF .ZIPPERS V2 It •All10 ENTIRE STOCK Of Just for today I will be totally honest. U someone asks me something I don’t know, 1 will not try lo bluff; I'll simply say, “ I don’t know.” J u s t for today I 'll do something I’ve been putting off for u long time. I’U finally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet, o r straighten out th o ie dresser drawers. Just lor today, before 1 speak I will ask myself, “ la It true? U It UndT” And II the answer to either of those questions Is negative, I won’t say I t Juat for today 1 will m ake a conscious effort to be agreeable. I will look aa weU aa I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, a d courteously an d not loterrupl when someone else Is talking. Juat for today rU not try to Im­ prove anybody except myself. Just for today I will have a program. 1 may not follow It exsrUy, but I will have I t thereby saving myself from two pesta: hurry and In­ decision. Ju st for today I wlU have a quiet half-hour to reiaa alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and wUl try to get a better perspective on my life. Just for today I will be unafraid. 1 will gather the courage to do what Is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. I win expect noth lag from the world, but 1 will realise that as 1 give to the world, the world wlU give to me. ACKAGtD WRIGHT S *<!t LACES V l OFF HAHfD PRINTED FLANNEL TREMINOOUS SELECTION au i t *iO i - . « « ' " V j on 9 5 ' P.S. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for neace! LOVE, ABBY Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on bow to be papular, get Abby’s Popularity baaklet. Scad |1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (17 cental envelope to Abby, Popularity, UMI Hawthorne Btvd., Suite M l , Hawthorne, CaMf. M M . t o n ig h t s t v ClfeFF Cfc. Ckbfo CN. Indrpondont 0 (35) Orikndo ffi o tndfpvndvnt ® ( 17) A tlo n lk . Ok (SO (CBS) OrUndo Public (10) ® OB rikndo (S O O rlindo ro k d c k ilm g L ytN m I Addlttott t ottto cNAhntlt Httod, tk B Itv Ilto n lu b iC fib tr i m i, 1„nt in to Indfpondont chknnt 1 44. I I . P 4 4 m B v rf> tV to n l*tto C lik iM » ll!t< fn ln fe to c N k n n *l D .w h u h c k r r ltt tp o rtto n d lh o C h n ilu n (A S C I Oriond* r l u i d c k l t l n * Nthworfe (C S N I. THURSDAY, EVCMNO 8:00 • CgXDI KB U (3 5) SANFORO ANO SON I 1 10) 1SSOSKATING SPECTAC­ ULAR Uomboto of Ito 'M O U S Ofymp* Figurt S ittin g Toom tom tho G fe w w Figuro Skating Club to an hour-tong oitrovogonu on to tootong U m Marta Alton and Scott Mammon (R) 8:09 < Q ( 1 7 )A N O Y a M F m H 6 :3 0 ) N IC NEWS I sac ncw s 5 J (3 5 ) CARTER CO UNTRY 8:39 O ilT lo o w u m i 7:00 B ® th i m oppet* 3 ) B 9 M. ISAOAZM C (B O JOKER'SWILD a t (3 5 ) t h * j e f f e r s o h s B (1 0 ) M ACNEIL / LEMRER w o rn 7.-09 ® (1 7 |ww* i m 7:30 B 9 ) ENTERTAPUIEHT TOM QHT A n m M rn u w w tlh J to S i John T I B you a s k e d s o * rr 0 O FAMILY m » o 3 5 (3 5 )1 ) SAFtoWY M ILLE R (1 0 ) w c k C A v r r r G u « t Chortot Pwrco tnlriCBlo plot to twtndte torn# ot tfa world • top tinancHiri 3 1 (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES B (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert And Gen# S to tt rtvww ‘ T tp i tn d MAArlbAApt " 7:39 Q (1 7 ) SANFORO AMO BON 8:00 (1 0 ) ALFRED P R M C N TS m u , npw%m s p s it& llSN SO U D S »««• 3 1 (3 5 ) M O f PENDENT NETWORK B 1 10 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROC 1 0 :3 0 3 1 (3 5 ) L O W AM ERICAN STYLE S ( 1 0 ) THE FALL AMO RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN 1 0 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) NEW S 11AO ^ 4 J.E. Jones Stars In Othello' James Earl Jones Iji the title role and Christopher Plummer as the wily logo will bring their d iitin g u tsh ed histories of superlative acting to Orlindo when their ac­ claimed production of S h a k u p e a rs'a "O th ello ” opens Jan. 3 a t 8:00 p.m. as the second of Zev Bufman's 1(82 "Broadway Series” at the Bob C a n Performing Aria Centre. Directed by P a te r Coe, featured in the company are Robert B u rr, G raem e Campbell, D ianna Wieat, Kelsey G ra m m a r, Aideen O'Kelly, David Sabin and Raymond Skipp. Unanimously hailed as a p air of " m a jo r d a i s ie s I actors," Jonas and Pluram e' have between than) more than half a century of praise from audiences an d critics throughout the world who have showered them with awards. F W staged this summ er at the Anoerlcan S h a k e p e a n Theater at Stratford, Conn., this new production of Othello has is t s a n d costum es Assigned by Robert Fletcher, lighting by M arc B. Weiaa, fights staged by B.H. Barry and hair design by Patrik D. Menton. Ptaytng through Jan. II, OthaDe wiO follow with a U th bow at tha 1 1 :3 0 B 3 ) TONIONT Hoel Johnny C a n o n Gu aa ia la n c e Burton Playboy PlaymalAA 0 B HAPPY NEW YEAR. AMERI­ CA Hoel Donny O tm o nd and Laa Brt>*n *n d H it B in d o f Renown Mick Ay GrCay end the Pomtar Sit t o t are am ong the e n iw iA n e ii who c a to b rtt* Nww Year I Era Horn k k irte ty ot to c a lio n i a c ro tt Amanca 0 B DICK C LA R K ’S NEW YEAR'S RO C KIN ' EVE D<h Clark h o tt l a New Yaar I Eva ca fa brtlio n Irom T im et Square in New York City 3 1 (3 5 ) A TRIBUTE TO QUY LOM­ BARDO SH O U LD A U LD ACQUAINTANCE Th# pubhc and private kvAf o f bandleader Guy Lom bardo ir e highlighted In Ihn 1*77 him 1 1 :4 5 O (1 7 ) CNN OPENING CEREMO- O ( 1 7 ) CNN INAUGURAL NEWS­ CAST B9) 1 2 :3 0 TOM ORROW G u a m im g- m Edit Fiabbitt. British comadian Dava Allan |R) 0 ( 1 7 ) M OVIE The Ktng And I ( ife M lO w b a tn K tr r .Y u i Brynnar 1® 0 B MOW Tea F a Two (Cl (IlS O IO o rik D a y .G a d o n Mac Rea 2 :4 5 0BNEW S 3 :1 5 I MOW W a d i And (C | (1 B 4II M ickey R oo m , 0 FRIDAY, 5 :3 0 I D O C ELEB RITY REVUE 6:00 0 < 4 i PO R TER W AOONCR 1 1 .0 5 I t (1 7 ) M O V * 1 1 .3 0 111 O 1 M 3 TOURNAMENT OF R O SES PARADE 11 ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK 12:00 ri'PNEWB l i t (3 5 IR H O O A 1 2 .3 0 i 7 p R YA N 'S HOPE ( 3 5 ) MAUOC 1:00 I A l l M Y CHILDREN F PAL I I ( 3 5 ))1MOVIE 1 :0 5 I I ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:3 0 O k FIESTA BOWL 2:00 .» O C O TTO N BOWL ' 0| <ONE LIFE TO LIVE 3 :0 0 7 P O ENERAL HOSPITAL II ( 3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS ® | TO I STUDIO SEE ANO 3 :0 5 i l l ( 17 ) FUNTIME 3 :3 0 0 ( 1 0 ) E ll AIC COM PANY (R| 3 :3 5 1 1 ( 1 7 | THE FUNTSTONES 4 :0 0 I 7) P A LL IN THE FAMILY I I ((351 3 5 ) W OOOY W OODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAM E STREET Q 4 :0 5 U ( 1 7 | T H E UUNSTERS 4 :3 0 4 ROSE BOWL PRE-G AM E SHOW I P SUG AR BOW L PREVIEW I I (3 5 1 TO M ANO JERRY a 4 :3 5 m ( 1 7 | LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4 :4 5 ROSE BOW L 0 9 5 :0 0 J p e a s HORARY ' l l ( 3 5 1 T H f INCREDIBLE H U LK 0 ( TO) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 5 :0 5 n ( 1 7 |T H E B R A D Y B U N C H 5 :3 0 11 O NEWS 0 ( 1 0 1 POSTSCRIPTS 6:35 U ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY H tlL B fL U C S 9:30 B (4 ) t o d a y m f l o m o a Vi 645 B ( 1 0 ) A . U W EATHER 7:00 tooay ( ] ) m M A A t UP IQOOOyOANMOAiMACA i l l ( 3 5 ) TO M ANO JERRY ) V X L A ALEGRE (R) 7fl6 t t ( 1 7 ) F U N T U It 7:30 9) a M O R W B W ITH CHARLES <U ( 3 5 ) W O O O Y W OODPECKER a i i o i) ia i S A M t STREET g 1:00 <U)|35)CAaPCR Mg 99< 7 5 5 * ^ » M O NLY T liN if B A N D IT S fU lA M) i uon T T PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD! 7 1 ( 1 7 ) I D R tA M O F JEJUIHU MO 0 1 ( 3 5 ) G R E A T SPACI COASTER I W T H S O t t R S lR ) II % uf 11:00 Q 4 IB S ! TOURNAMENT OF R O SES PARADE I a LOVE BOAT (R) I I ( 3 5 ))1BUO BREWER tii (35) sc oevooo 12:00 B(17)UV For ticket 1 0 :3 0 I t ( 3 5 ) D fC K V A N DYKE AFTERNOON 1 1 :1 5 O (1 7 ) A L L M THE FAMILY a (B MOWS "S to a r B o o n ' (IS 711 MrchaM Catna. Cybra Shaphard An accounting gantua w i n g t o a la a Vagaa ayndicata m a Sanaa bank bacom aa tnvofvwd In an •41-71(8. I o c o n ON BOWL PARADE I I (T 5 m O V E L U C Y 3 1 3 5 ) BENNY HILL B ( TO) POBTSCRiPTB fcOO 14 NEW Y E A R S OAV W ITH B 9 H IIB 0 B * 0 ( 1 7 ) M O v ie - Had A lto p e n M " | IB M ) tom m y Slaato. Jufco Foalar Aftar a drapar a a a a ttta n t MAarita a am a i to tu n a . ha conaldara m arry­ ing a N o a M m at aod o f hra old NOW f t * , * 9 4 9 1000 o 4 REQIS 10:00 Aa Othello, (ha dark and brooding Moor, Jonas will bs cnca again Interpreting a role he h u performed five times. NOW %W * | 4 9 9 '3 0 HITCHCOCK ( £ B NURSE A w n i n piAgrunt with her kAtor.th child k ig n i t o a AlAnhiAlton procAdurA to bA per lamed follow ing the b t b y 'i birth then cieimi Ahe didn t k m * *hAt koe 905 1J 1 1 7 1 M OVIE I t ( 3 5 ) ANDYO RtFFITH 0:30 B B ® WtoQ ORANOE JAMBOREE P kA A D t C o w Ago ot ttw «Stn annual t o * Yaar a Evo ovwnl from Miami, Florida. B arbara Cdan and Joa G aragtoa ara hoata 0 B MAGNUM. P I. A buddy ol Aagnunia tts m h it Navy d a r t tuddonty drat and I ha o ffic ia l vardfcl a that ha *a a a wcum o t a d ru g o w tfoaa (Rl 0 a C O U J O C F O O T iA L L ' Btoabonnat B ow l ’ Mrctogan to UCLA 3 1 (3 5 ) C H A M J T 8 ANQCLS a (1 0 ) am B A N D C A V A L C A O t B ob C rotby F r a n k * C arla. M argarat W N tng . F raddy M amin and o tto r grant big b a n d partorm ara ara toa to a d n h a n a d M gpagM a o l a '30a and AOa muafe ra vtto t I I I ( 3 5 )I<Q O M ER PYLE ) SESAM E STREET g **4 . I ^ JLpw'W.Efjp, MS ■tot U M I U n t i l C L O IIO T M U IU A V MO Oil* I * ' a • 11 » i I SPIT ON V O U iO lA V l , ’* ^ > �. v *- * • # * • » • FIDSTEAKOF1982 TH E RU LES Utttudk Ptim W ELCO M E r m trc h in ts in Stm lnolg County and thota who tirv o Saminola S untiam hava baan ganaroui in praparing gifts for tha L ift la Miss or M istar born soon altar m idnight Naw Yaar's Day. Tha First Born’s pa rants, brothars and sistars havan't baan forgottan althar. Tha Evaning Harold Is proud to prasant tha lt*2 F irs t Baby Contast and, w ith a ll sponsors, is anxiously awaiting tha word of who tha F irst Born w ill Bal S U B M IT TO T H B E V fN IN O H E R A L D O F F IC E B Y 1 | m . F ft., Jan. I, I t i l O ecxm tnled statem enl By th* it t in E in f Physician, Sem inole County Hospital ar tha m a rrie d p a r t n li having registered tha Birth w ith tha Seminal# Ceunty H aalth Oept v e rilic a tie n at tha BaBy't Birth ( hour, m ln u ta . dele I, m irrla d parents nam at and a d d r a u . taa, weight. and nama a t tha baby, Tha inlant, regardlM S •* »»ca. m u tt naya Baan barn in a Samlnala County H o ip lta l ar In Sam lnala County, in avant no Inlant I t bam In Samlnala County a t of doling data and lima, lh a contort w ill ba canimwad un til a wlnnar i t d aclarad . Tha winnar w ill ba annauncad M o n ., Jan. 4, I t t l . Little M r. or Miss 1982 To The First Baby Contest W ill R ec eiv e An Engraved Silver W in n e r of 1982 Feeding Spoon T h e First Pair from ffl AFIA G S H IP B A N K ’ U THE t w i n YOU U t V t R N E E D T H R O U G H O U T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 32 3-1776 M rm b ri I .l) .|.C . 50 Birth Announcements For This Y o ir's First B«by Contost Wlnnor w illb o p rin to d to order fo rth * proud parents by Celery City Printing Co. Inc. Com m ercial Printing ft Lithography — H E R E SINCE 1920— Of Shoes I KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 208 E. FIRST ST. 3220204 SI0 MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THE 1982 NEW BABE FAIRWAY MARKETS S. HWY. 17-92 A 27th ST.. SANFORD 221 Magnolia Sanford, Fla. Ph. 322-258) Little M ist or M iste r New Year For 1982 i FIRST ARRIVAL A Baby’s Bank K ader Jewelers 112 S. Park Ave. 322 2343 Sanford, Fla. The Lucky F irst Baby of lt ! 2 W ill Receive A S urprise G ift A t W ILSON-M AIER FURNITURE CO. FREE SET UP AND DELIVERY Ph. 322 5422 Madco w ill supply tha pa rants ot 't i l 's First Baby Contast Winner w ith 810 worth ot Baby Needs V'M ill I - v I ■I 14»,| «»\ MEDCO *>1 1 : M 0 GIFT CERTIFICATE VIRGINIA'S > » I B — E v a n in g H t Legal N otice Legal Notice N O T IC I on A P U B L IC H IA R IN O TO C O N S ID ie T H i ADOPTION OA AN O R D IN A N C E ■Y T H I C IT Y OP SANFORD, FLORIDA N O TIC E OP A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER THB ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE • T THE C IT Y OP SANFORD, FLO RIDA. N olle* is h tr tb y given th at I Public H atrin g w ill M hatd At tha Commission Room in tho C ity Hall in th t City of S anford, Flo rid a , i t 7:00 o’clock P .M . on January 11 ts tl. to cans War thd adoption of an o rdininct by tho C ity of Sanford. Florida, as follows: O R D IN A N C E N O . I I M AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W I T H I N T H E COR PORATE A R E A O F T H E C ITY OF SAN FO R O , F L O R IO A . UPON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR D IN AN C E . A P O R T IO N O F TH A T C ER TA IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BETW EEN S IL V E R LAKE D R IV E A N D P IN E W A Y AND BETW EEN M E L L O N V IL L E AVENUE E X T E N D E O SOUTHERLY AND O H IO A VEN U E E X T E N D E D SOUTH EKLVf S A ID PXOPERTY B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D AN C E W IT H TH E VO LUNTARY A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N i n 044, F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S ; F R O V ID IN G FOR SEVER­ A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W H E R EA S , thors h a t b *« n tlltd with Ih t C ity C la rk of tho C ity of Sonford, Flo rid a , a pat it ion con Mining tho r u m * of tha proparty o w n tr in th a a r a a d ts c r ib fd harainattar r aqua sting a rm *, alien to tha corporata a ra a of tha C ity of Sonford. F lo rid a , a n d requesting to ba inciwdad th a ra ln ; and W H E R EA S , tha P ro p e rty Appralsar of S a m in o la C ounty, F lo rid a , h a v in g c a r t lf la d that th a rt is ona p ro p a rty ownar In lha araa to ba annexed, and that said proparty ow nar has slpnad lha patitlon lo r annexation; and W H E R EA S , It has baan d a ttr mlnad that tha p ro p a rty dascrlbad harainattar is reasonably compact and contiguous to tha corporata araa ot tho C ity ot Sanford, Florida, and It has fu r th tr baan datarmlnad th a t th a anna ration of said proparty w ill not rasutt In tha craotlon ot an a n c la va ; and W H E R E A S , tha C ity of Sanford, Florida, Is In a position to provlda m u n lc lp a ls a ry lc a s to th a proparty dascrlbad harain, and tha City Com m in io n of tha C ity of Sanford, Florida, dooms it In tha bast in taratt of lh a C ity to occapt said pat nion a n d to a n n a i said proparty. NOW. T H E R E F O R E , BE IT E N A C TE D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFO RD. FLO RIO A : SECTION I: T h a t tha following dascrlbad p ro p a rty litu ita d In Saminola County, F lo rid a , ba and tha tam a is h arab y annexed to and m ad* a p a rt of tho C ity of Sonlord, Florida, pursuant to tha voluntary annexation provisions of Sactlon 171 044. F lo rid a S tatutas. Tha Southaast % of tha Nor thaort U (Lass th o N orth 700 faat iharsofl and tha E a s t I Ir d of tho Soothwast Vi of tha Northaast <4 iL ts s lh a N orth 700 loaf tharaof), ail in Sactlon I I , Township K South. R ang* 11 E as t. Thaabova dascrlbad proparty Is furthtr dascrlbad as a portion of that car I a In pro p a rty lying bat waan Silvar L a h a O rlvo and Pins W ay and b a tw a a n M a lio n v llla A v m v t ta t t n d t d sautharly and Ohio A vanu* extended southarly. SECTION 1: T hat upon this Or0 mane* bocom lng a fftc llv a tha proparty ownars and any rasldant an int proparty daacriaad harain shall ba a n lltla d to a ll tha rights and prlv lltg a s and im m unltlts as a rt fro m lim a to tlm a grantad to rasldtnls and p ro p a rty ownars of lha City of Sonford, Flo rid a , s t a r t lurthtr provldad in C hapfar 171, Florida Statutas, and shall lu rth tr ba sublact to tha rasponsibintias of rtsidtnca o r ow n ar ship as may from tim o to tlm a ba datarminad by lha g o v trn ln g authority of tha City of Sanford, F lo rid a , and lha provttiona ol s a id C haptar 171, Florloa Statutas. SECTION J: If any sactlon or portion ol t sactlon of this Or drnanct p ro v ts to ba invalid, unlawful, o r unconstitutional, it shall not ba hatd to Invalidate or impair tha v a lid ity , fo rc t. or tffact of any sactlon o r p a rt of This or dlnanct SEC TIO N 4: T h a t a ll ordlnmcas or parts of O rd in s n c ts in conflict harrw ltn ba a n d tha sama a rt hartby rapaalad. SEC TIO N J T h a t Ihisordlnanca shall b a c o m a a fta c tlv a im madiataly upon Its p a t sag* and adoption A copy shot I ba avaiiabfo ot tho O ffk t of tha C ity C lark lor all parsons daslrlng to a x *m in * in * Notice Is haraby givan mat a Public H e a rin g w ill ba hatd at Ih t Commission Room In tho City Hall in tha C ity of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P .M . on January 11 l t d . to consIdar tha adaption of an ordinance b y th t C ity ot Sanford. Florida, as follow s: IN TMR C IR C U IT COURT OF THB IIT M J U D IC IA L CIBCUIT OF THR S T A IR O F FLORIDA, IN AND FON S R M IN O L I COUNTY use n o . s t-M s i-c A -ik e tii R E : Tha M a rrta g a of DONNA KAY G R E O L E IN , P etitioner W lfo in LA W R EN CE JEROME G R E O L E IN , Rospondtnl Husband FOR BABY’S WARDROIt O R D IN A N C E N O .IM 7 A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C ITY OF S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W I T H I N T H E COR P O R A TE A R E A O F T H E CITY OF S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A . UPON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N C O U N T R Y C LU B ROAO A N D W E S T 1JTH STREET (C44A) A N D W E S T OF A IR PO RT B O U L E V A R D ; SAIO P R O P E R T Y B E IN G SITU A TE D IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A , IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH T H E V O L U N T A R 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 ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS. ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE W H E R E A S , th a ra has b44n tiled with tha C ity C lark of the City of Sanford, F lo rid a , petitions con tunin g tha nam es of tha proparty ownars In m * araa drier I bad harainattar requesting annaxatien to tha c o rp o ra l* a re a ot th * City ot Sonford, F lo rid a , and raouasting to b * Included tharaln; and W H E R E A S , th * Proparty Ap p ra ls a r o l S tm ln e l* County. F lo r id a , h a v in g c a rtlfla d m a t th a rt is o n * proparty ownar lo r Parcel I, tw o property owners tor Parcel 1. and on* proparty ownar tor P a rc e l 1 in th * area to ba an­ naiad. and th a t said proparty ownars h a v a signed th * pat It Ion for annaxatlon; and W H E R E A S . It has baan de ta r mlnad th a t Ih t property dascrlbad harainattar is reasonably compact and contiguous to the corporata area of th * C ity ot Sanford. Florida, and It has fu rth tr baan datarm lnad th a t th * a r m i i t lor of said pro p a rty w ilt not ratutt In lh * creation of an anclava; and W H E R E A S , th * City of Sanford, Florida. Is in a position la provide m .m lelpal services to th * property dascrlbad harain. and tha City Comm isilon of the City ol Sanford, Florida, d tt m s It In tha bast In tarast of th * C ity to acctpt M id p a titlo n and to a n n ii said proparty NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E PEO PLE O F THE C IT Y OF SANFO RD. F L O R IO A S E C T IO N I th a t the following described proparty situalad In Saminola County, Florida, b * and th * s am e is haraby in n tsed to and m ad* a p a r t of th * City of Sanford, F lorida, pursuant to th t voluntary annaxatlon provisions of Sactlon 171 044. F lo rid * Statutas T h * N o rth e rly 445 I t t l ot th * following dascrlbad proparty: Beginning ITT faat W ttl el lha Southaast corner of Section 14. Township I t South, R ings 10 East, th e n c t run N orth 11 '•> chains, lh an c* W est tie faat. thtnc* South l]V ) chains, and lhanct East )I4 ia rt to t h t point of beginning: South MO faat ot W att I I I faat ot East 1*3 (ta t of th * SE’u (Lass R oadl, Section 14, Township I f South, R a n g * M East; East 17t faat ot South 411S laat of Section 14, Township I t South, R tn g t 10 E ast, All W tsl of A irport Boulevard. Tha above dascrlbad proparty is fu r th tr dascrlbad as a portion ot that c e rta in property lying bat. waan C ountry Club Road and W a il 15th S tra ti IC 44A I and W ist ol A irp o rt Boulevard; said proparty being situated In Saminola County, Florida S E C T IO N 1: That upon M IS O rdinance becom ing ttfrc tlv * the p roperty ownars and any rasldant on th * p roperty dascrlbad harain shall b * a n lltla d to alt lha rights and p riv ile g e s and Im m unities as a r a tr om t Im a to 11m t grant ad to residents and property ownars ot tha C ity ol Sanford, Florid*, and as a r t fu rth e r provldad in Chapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes, and shall fu rth e r ba sublact fa th* respon v b U lt it t o f rts id tn c a or ownership as m a y fro m tlm a to tim e ba d a ta r m ln a d by th * g overning a u th o rity ot th * City W Sanford, F lo rid a , and I M provisions ol said C haptar 17), F lo rid * Statutas. S E C T IO N 1: II any section or portion ot a taction of m is O r­ dinance p ro v ts to bo invalid, u n la w fu l, o r unconstitutional. It shall not ba hold to Invalidate or im p a ir tha v alid ity , tore*, or offoct ol an y sactlon or port ot this ord ln a n c t S E C T IO N 4: That oil ordinances or p a rts ot Ordinances In conflict he rew ith ba and tho u r n * ora haraby rapaalad S E C T IO N S That this ordinance s h a ll b a c o m a • t l i t t l v a Im m ad ia ta ly upon its passage and adoption. A copy shall ba avallabla a t tho O ffic e at th a City Clark fo r a ll persona daslrlng to axam ln* lh a u rn *. A ll p a r tie s In Interest and c itiia n a s m i i have an opportunity to ba hoard at said haaring. ■y order at th t City Comm Isa ion ot I M C ity ot Sanford, F lo rid * H N . T a m m , Jr. C ity Clark P u b lis h O acam bar I I , I t l l , Jan u a ry 7. 14. 11 , I t t l D E P M *l N O T IC E OF SU IT TO: L a w r o n c a Joronto Gfadsam NO) W altham Wood Road Baltim ore. M aryland 1U14 YOU ARK HEREBY N O T IFIE D TH A T a Patitlon for R tlla f Unconnoctod With Dissolution of M arriage, Including prayers for custody and child support, has boon Iliad against you and you are rtgulrad to serve a copy ot your w ritten datansos. If any. Id It. on JON S. R OSIN B IR O . Attorney lor Fatitionar WIN, whose address Is M l North F tlm o llo A v a n u *. Orlando. Florida JT ttl, and III* lha original wtm tha Clark at tlw abavg stylad Court on or bat o r* tha Ih h day of January. 1PB1, ofharwlsa a ludgmant m ay ba anNrad again*! TSHOP 307 EAST SECOND IT . DOWNTOWN SANFORD HOURS) MON. SAT. • e.m,S p .m . TO START L IF E IN COMFORT 1982's FIRST B A B Y CONTEST W IN N E R W IL L R E C E IV E 3 BOXES NEW BORN FR O M Saitferd ** **• * The Lucky First Baby Of 1982 Will Receive A 323-5702 Pinacrost Shopping Cantor t DOWNTOWN SANFORD Member F.D.I.C. PAMPERS n i l >i i n n it i \ s . *> Tha Best Bank Around 'WitiNt I 1111 i A ll p a r tla s In in la ra s t and c ltlttn * stsall h a v a an opportunity to ba haard at said haaring. By ordar of th a C ity Commission of tha C ity of Sanford. Florida. H N. T a m m . J f. City C lark Publish: O a c a m b a r 11, I t l l , January 1. 14. I t . 1t«l D IF f t Atlantic National Atlantic Bank al Janlaala Phone on I M 1 D IS C O U N T A *50 SERIES E SAVINGS BOND GOOD A T ____ C O M P L E T E HOME FU R N IS H IN G S ON EASY C R E O IT 311 E. First St. Wilt Start As A Capitalist With ( WINN-DIXIE , , ,y*W 4$.R.434Lon|w aod 1st and Sanford « th and French W ITNESS m y hand and seal at said couri on m e K M Pay at Oacambar, t i l l . H E A L) A R TH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. C lerk of tha Circuit Court B y Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: Oacambar IT, H 11 4 January T, I W DSP-41 C IT Y OP SANFORD. FLORIDA la v ite m * 14 Bid Staled bids win ba rtcotvad m me office of tha City Man a a tr. Sonford, Florida tor purchase ol City owned tats located ot m and BM S. Raptor Ava. ana legally Lets i l and it. Black w, T r IS. Samlnala Park, according to tha M at thereof recorded w Flat Book l Page IS. Public Records at Samlnala County. btda shall bo In mo City Office, Ream I d . City H all, Sanford, Florida net later th a n 1:10 P M . W tdnaaday, January 10. it n . The bids win ba publicly opined later that same data at 1 F M In tha City Cbitmlaslan Chambers. Beam 111. City H aiL Sanford. F M rM i Tha City of SanNrd ratarvat H it right la accept ar rtioct and or all Mda M the bast mtartst of m o City of Sanford W . t . x n o w le t C ity Manager C IT Y O F SAN FOB D FubfNh: Oacambar 11. t w OCMB p M. S a n fo rd . F I. Thursday. D e c . 1 ). IH 1 CLASSIFIED m Seminole 322-2611 Orlondo- Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I B0 A M - i )D P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon l tlm a J O c a lln a 1 consacuTivf lim as J O c a lln a 7 c o n ia c u tig i lim p * fie 10 cd tisa cvliv* tlm p * l i e a lin t 1100 M in im u m ■1 L in ts M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 18—Help Wanted 4— Personals L o n t l y ! Ages M to 1 0 ’ W r i t * B P T D ating P O Box 1451 W m f r f w v v tn . Fla_____________ W H Y BE L O N E L Y ! W r it* ’’G at A M a t t" Dating Service A ll ages P .0 Box 0071. C lear w a te r, F I. H S U . S-Um 1& Found LO S T larg e dog near M a y fa ir C irc le Long blond c u rly n a lr. 1714544 LO S T Black S w hit* English Setter In « 0 block W. Itth SI. R ew ard 111 1711 an ytim e H I M il. LOST ladles’ antigu* rin g T o p a i w ith d la m o n d i. p la tin u m s a ltin g S tn llm m ta l v a tu * . c a ll n u n s R E W A R D . Large M ala Bulldog. W h it * w ith black B r in d lt spots 7$ lbs Short cut to rs . Lost t a i l of Lh. H arney 1111 I I 14T 5704 or I f f S7TI. 6—Child Care W IL L babv sit In mv hom e C all n t D ill. All n il* babysitting c a ll for information! BABY SIT In m y horn* F tn c td y a rd Call 111 7740 11—Instructions APPROVED B ro k e r and Salesman O n s e t Local Bob B all Jr. School ol R eal E state 1114111 COM PANIONS T O U V E IN C A R IN G tor our p riv a te patients in tha.r homes Good pav and benefits Including room anp board No lees, w ork J. S or 7 days each week as you des.re E xp erie n c e r e q u ir e d C*i> now! 1(041 151 S il t o r ISOS' Iff MU M E D IC A L PERSO NNEL POOL FULL p a rt t im e sales u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity i s * , comm • overrides 19 5 4 707 or 7(4 S7J( RN 71 (h ilt 1 days per week Apply L a k e v la w N u rsin g C m itr t l ( E Irtd St A M E R IC A 'S F A S T E S T GROW ING A R T ! A C C E S S O R Y CO N EED S C O N S U L T A N T S TO R E P R E S E N T T O P Q U A L IT Y FR A M E D A R T A ACCES SORY L IN E F O R C O M M E R C IA L i R E S ID E N T IA L SALES IN T H E S A N FO R O AREA Ideal opportunity to r parson with n a tu ra l, d e c o ra tin g a b ility M anagem ent p o s it io n available tor q u a lifie d peoplr W ill train the rig h t person Call MS 7111001 betw een ( m l noon-------------------------------LPN 1 1 ) 4 evenings per week Apply L a k e v ic w N ursin g Cm ter ( I t E In d St MUST BE E xp erienced Super M arket Stock M a n A pply In PeriOf) Food B arn. 15th and Park NEW D E L T O N A TRA VELAG ENCY IB—Help W anted D IR EC TO R of child c e r t canter. 4 y e a r d tg r a * raqulrid. I l l 1414. L A D Y TO live In part tim e w ith e td trly lid v l or Id a vs a w t tk 111 704* references rtg u lra d R IG H T now w - need a tv w good t i l e s c f l p v i r e h e . r th e a m b -t.o n ,sna d rd c a t on to s u c c rrd it the" t ,o v then w e re p repared to o tte r ,o u re e l rew ard s end the m eth o d s to get teem f t * in te rs .e w please ca ll C m ’ u r , J l M ayes R e a d y Services. Inc S an ford JJJ 1050 N E E D Q U A L IF IE D O F F IC E M ANAOER. BONOABLE SEND R E S U M E : S TEV E CARLSON 1010 M A R IN OR LONGW OOD. F L . H I M C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E Free lu .l.o n N e a l E k ta tr School C all A lg e r an d Pond R eally nc 371 7 * a ] C O M M E R C IA L R t f r i g M a n M u tt b e e x p e ria n e td A pply in parson Food B arn. P ark amj M th St Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H R CIR CU IT C O U R T OF T H B l l t f JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASB NO. H IM ] C A -tf-K F IR S T F IN A N C IA L S A V IN O S A N O LO A N ASSO C IA TIO N , P laintiff. G L E N N A SHAFF, J R ., etux. at Defendants N O TIC E OF A C T IO N TO G L E N N A S H A FF . JR and S H A F F .h ls w lfa .lfa n y .lt a liv e, and it either or a ll ol th e m be dead, a ll parlies claim ing interest by. through, under o r against I hem, or either of th e m ; and a ll parties having or claim ing to have any right, till* or Interest In lh * property herein dascrlbad. Residences ol all said Dafan dents a r * unknown Y O U . ANO EACH O F Y O U , a r * haraby notified that a n action to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on lh * follow ing dascrlbad proparty In SeminoiaCounly, Flo rid a has baan I I M against you and th * above nam ed Defendants: Lot a SANLANDO E S T A T E S , according to th t P la t t h e r m , as recorded in Plat Sagk I f . P a g * SL ol th * Public Rtcards of Sam inola County, Florida, IN C L U D IN G th a b u ild in g s , a p purtenances a n d fix tu r e s lo c a te d thereon a n d s itu a te d tharaln, and you a r* rtg u lra d to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, II any, to it on A LA N S . W E IS S M A N . P A , P liin llll’s a tto rn e y , whose address is 144SI N o rth east Sixth A v a n u *. N orth M ia m i B each , F lo r id a 11141, on o r b a lo r t January If , I N I. and Ilia tha original with tha C la rk ol this Court either befora service on P la in tiff's s tto rn a y o r Im I m adiataly thersaflar; ofharw lsa a default w ill b# entered against you lo r tha ratlal dem anded in tfw Complaint W ITN E S S M Y H A N D A N D T H E S a il of this Court on O acam bar 14, IN I (S E A L ! A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR. As C la rk of lh a Court B y: E va C rabtraa D eputy C lark Publish- Dactm bor 17, 14, i t i January 7, I N ] O EP41 ■mrnsorasr N o t k t B h trtb y g iv e n th at I am (n g a ia d in busm an at P . O. Box » l l , SanNrd S am i n ot* County, F lo rid # under tha tic tm o u * nam e Of IN T E B N A T IO N A L F 1 Y C H IC P O W E R P R O J E C T IO N F O U N OAT IO N , and th a t I inland to fB E W tf la id nam a w ith lh a Ciorti a f tho circ u it C o u rt. S am ln aN C *m *y , Florida in accerdanca w ith lha provN lan* ot lha F lc t l t i a « Nama S fafufaa. r » w < t. ta c tio n W E F lo rid a ita tu t a t Itt7 . Or. Marta I Parker EtfhllaR: Oacam bar i l , JR"**** h >4 11, m i D « P -W t t g i, IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S B M IN O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F ll* Num ber ii- s a a c p C ivilian Probata IN RE E S T A T E OF LO R R A IN E M . H A IN E R Decrasrd N O T IC I OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* adm inlstrallo n ol th * astafa ot L O R R A IN E M . H A IN E R , deceased, F ile N um ber I t 5*0 CP. it pending In th * C ircuit Court lor Saminola County, Flo rid a . Probate Division, lha address ol which is North Park A v a n u *. ISam inol* County C o u rth o u s e ! S a n lo rd , Florida Th* nam es and address** at tha personal rep resentative and tha p arsan al r a p ra s a n ta llv a 's attorney a r* sat forth below AM In t t r t s le d parso ns a r * required to I I I * w ith this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E : I I ) a ll claim s against th * estate and 111 any obiaction by an Interested person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges th * v a lid ity of tha w ill, lh * qua I il leaf io n * of tho p a r* one > re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, or lurisdietion of t h * court. A LL C L A IM S AND OB JECTIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication of this Notice has begun on O acam bar 14, m t . Personal R ep rM e n ia l,v e R IC H A R D H . H A IN E R 1111 N .W . 4th Avanu* F I. Lau d e rd a le , F L D i l l Attorney lor Personal R aprasantatlva: P H IL L IP H . L O G A N Pott Ottica Box H 7 t Sanlord, F lo rid a 11771 Trlepfton* IKJ5I 13)1440 Publish O acam bar 14, i t , I N I DEP D F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* la harab y givan th a t I am engaged In b u tln a ts a l 471 Royal Palm D r. C a iM lb a r ry F la . H7S7 Saminola C ounty. F lo rid a under th * Met It lo u t nam e al M A R K , E T T E , and t h a n Inland to register saw na m * w ith lh * C lark of th * Circuit C ourt. Sam inola County. Florida in accordanco w ith lha provision* of th * F ictitious N a m * SfM utai. T a w i t : Sactlon M IO t Florida S tatutas HS7. Mg Jama* E . Taylor Pubdtt: Oacambar W, 17, 14,11, IN I OIPU F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* la haraby givan that I am mgagad in bualneu at KB B. Hwy 0 4 Longwood F I. 117 H Samlnala County, Florida under th* flc f lo u t nama a t T H E BOOK STOF. and that I Inland ta rag 1star sew nama with tha Clark of th * Circuit Court, la m In o it County, F Nrtda M accerdanca w ith lh * pravisiani af in* Fictitious N a m * Siatufa*. 7» W it S ection its ee F lo rid a Sfatviea l* H . Sig John M eiurt Fwbiilh: Oacambar W. 17, la. 11, m i DEP 11 �t A 1 1 A D V E N T U R E E X C IT E M E N T TRAVEL as d e m o n s tra to r lo r $ u n » tu n e lead m Q m u lti p u r p o s e d e e n e r T ra m in q , tra n s p And e ip e n s e s tu r n lo r a p p l JJI 4061 I I g m o r ly APARTM ENT m a n a g e m e n t — c o u p le lo r m odern 70 u n it* in S a n lo rd T u ll rent Allow ance lor la rg e J b r M inor m ain t e n a n c e d u tie s , w ill (r a in . R e p ly to B or 170 c o Evening H e ra ld P 0 B o i lis t , Sanlord, F la 32X71 21—Situations Wanted 8A M B 00 c o ve A p t! A v a ila b le ' l l n « rm i S ta rt.n g at S IM 333 1140 NoW S A N F O R D sm a ll 1 bed ro o m *215: 2 bedroom S34S F u r n itu re a v a il A dults 1 141 2M 1 M a n n e r iV 'H a g e jf t L a k e A a a 1 b d r m l r „ m SJ40 ; b d r m , r 0 m l . M L o r a ' e d 1 713 ,us» S o u in 0 * A 'rB d e *« lv d A dult! q u a il) le d r e iu m e m iwi 1 B D R M L a rg e K itc h e n N o children o r pets 111 H U c a ll THI5 MUST K T£Y CAU. \ H a ro ld H a ll REALTY, INC. REALTOR h er a lo paper R O U T E FO R s a l e 123 13)3 9 4 0 M E E Q U IT Y LO A N S •N o p o in t !o r B ro ker le e i. lo a m lo 175 000 lo H o m e o w n e n O F C c re d it C orp , sanlord. ! l 321611' 28—Apts. & Houses S A N F O R D 1 b d rm . n o H a t e S IM dn a p p ll ins. t l l - T I M Say O n R e n t a l) I n t . R e a lt t r — F urnished a p a rtm e n ts tor SenTpr C itiie n i 111 P a lm e tto A v e J C ow an No phone c a ll! S A N F O R D tre e u t ilit ie s 1 r m s S3) d n S IM ne le a s e , lit 7M l Say O n R e n ta l! In c . R e a lt t r LO W IN T E R E S T R A T E a t t u m i 111♦M l m o r t g a g e o a y a b l i 1)1.1) m o n th P I T I 7 *. A P R 3 b d rm c o n c ro to b lo c k , D e lto n a S IM M RO O M S FOR RENT 122 IBS) Reas * « i, m o n th ly M ’ M U M .VOOCUfc A d u l t * |41 700J S A N F O R D h r e p H t e . 1 b d rm . k id s , a ir . a p p ll IM S . l i t n o t l a y O n R e n ta l! In c . R e a lto r 1 K it D U P L E X in S an lo rd I l l s m o 3 B d rm . 1 B ath. C en t H A . lu ll c a rp e t, inside u t ility room C all 1 2 1 IM 7 32—Houses U nfurnished 30 A p artm ents U nfurnished R ID G E W O O D A rm s Speclsl no s e c u rity Deposit I. 3 1 1 bdrm opts a v a ila b le S tartin g S21J 2S10 R idgew ood A ve L lI X U R v APART m e n u F a m i l y A A d u l t s s e l l on Poolside 2 B tH m i M aster C o v e A p i s 131 7100 O p en on weekends M e ilo n v ille Trace A pt* S par-ous m o dern 2 n o r m I Ham apt C arprtrd k it e q u ip p e d CH1A Near hoiP'lai A la k e A d u l t ! oo p r l s 1210 122 H U E N J O Y country living* 3 B d rm A pt! O ly m p ic sI Pool S h e n a n d o a h V il l a g e O p r n • l 121 3170 H a v e som e cam ping eq u ip m en t you no longer u se’ Sell it a ll w o n a Classified a o ,n T h e H e r a ld C all 727 2611 or 111 M l and a Ir.en d lv a d v is o r ee.il h e lp you 3 B D R M . convenient lo catio n . 200 sec dep S4S a w eek e u t il i t i e s , no p e ls , c h ild r e n w e lc o m e , fenced In ya rd C a ll a ll 1 p m 131 4507 S A N F O R O peel. 1 b d rm . k id s S IM d n . S i l l . I l l T IM . S a y -O n R e n le li In c . re a lte r RENTAL N E W 1 ID R M . I I 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 O F R E N T TO A P P L Y ON PUR C H A SE P R IC E S H I M O N T H L Y C A LL 174 14)1 I t ) P M * * * ' * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales L ea d e r WE l i s t a n o s e l l m ore ho m es than A N Y O N E i n TH E JUST FOR Y O U . 1 bedroom. I both homo. W oodm ort P irb with fenced yard . 1 p a lio i. WW carpet, newly palntedl Low down. Financing available! Only 1)1.100. OO ROEOUS 1 bedroom, 1 both home Id y llw lld e Lech A rb erl All the e i t r o i l Oecor touchetl E ilr o larg e landscaped loll J u tl 177.500 • E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm, 1 Bain Heme on landscapod lot with cent H A , din m i., eat in kit., large utility w a tN d ry . WW carpet M an y e it r a t l S IM M . F A N T A S T IC 1 bdrm . I bath F R P L . in F la . rm . panelling, WW carpet, equip h it., utility, w e rk th o p . fen ced ya rd . A ltu m iM e M tg 141.700 M A Y F A IR V IL LA S1 1 A 1 ■ d m ., 1 lo t h Condo V tllat, n o il to M o y lo ir Country Club. Select your lot, lloor plan A interior decor! O v a lity con­ structed by Shoemaker tor 141,190 A upl CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1541 F jr k CB Q U A D S A PL EX N ear s h o p p in g , g o o d c o n d itio n , e x c e lle n t te rm ! ISO.000 P r in c ip a l! o n ly 121 4762. * BORM 1510 E m a i l SI. red eco rated , c a rp e t. S2S0 m o 1230 d am ag e 2114111 a ll 6 p m T h u r s . a n y tim e d u rin g th e H o lid a y ! 1 <• • • ' R O B B I E 'S REALTY HE A l t o n M i l 7701 S F i r n c h sr. 24 HOUR D3 322-92M A T T R A C T IV E 1 B d rm , IV , B ath, Cent H A . W a s h e r a n d D ry e r 1161 mo 12 ] 4520 37-B—Rental Offices R A IN OR S H IN E 1 o i l i e r s p a ce For L e a s e 1)0 77)1 POST TIME I P.M. NIGHTLY (C L O S E D S U N D A Y S ! MATINEES E V E R Y M O N . W E D . SAT POST T IM E 1 IS e p iA T U X I N O ALL N l « # Smelt U N SI Wagermg Meckmtt (A ll 12 W ieert SeM At The lim e Window I v 14 Tnlecie bee a H I Tritecia Wheel I On AH lic e s l S A N FO R O R E A L T Y R IA L T O R 1D-SI11 A ll Mrs. 123-4H4, T IM M S KISH R E A L ESTATE 121**41 R IA L T O R ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1 H 4 S F re n c h 122 6221 A fter H o u rt 1*1 fOO# 777 0711 THI 3 BEDROOM I B3BATHS LUXURY OARDEN APARTMENTS On Ths-Llta Or Pm IS J * a p a r t m e n t s ** J I 5 « k t LAKE MARY T R A D E 1 )7 ) O lds 4 D r M O N G R A M w a ll fu rn a c e an d d ru m 1100 1210714 R oyal, delsel, + cash for any R eal E s ta te 143 4177 E x t r a L a rg e 1 B drm . 7’ t B Tow nhouse E a l in k , I th e n , d>n.ng rm . dbl g a ra g e , p riv a te p a iio n C a ll F o u r T o w n e s R e a lly Inc B ro ker 6 6 112)0 7' I * * A ss u m a b le M g t ‘ 279, Q U A D R A P L E X LO T near 1 shopping centers, alio toned P ro fe s s io n a l O n ly 1 le ft. 130.000 for all. Term s Call Bea 721)160 B E S T H O M E B U Y 1 b d rm . 15* b ath, c e n t H A , assum able m o rtg Slt.SOO Bea 1)1 *140 1100 A C R E R anch w 1 m ile * on St John* R lv e rl Only 21 ml fo O rlandoi T re e*, pond*, game. Good te rm * 17.400.000 R M O I Z O N IN G lo r 4 quad* or office bldg A irp o rt Blvd , near K m a rt. 1 lo l* 110 on paved rd 110.000 F irm . 122 IDO L U X U R IO U S hom e w ith all am enities. S bdrm , 4 blh, pool. 4 a c re *, great financing, one year w attp n ty. *172.000 S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S N EED ED S openings left. 323-8960 HAL C 01B K T REALTY Inc ANCES O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E L a rg e C o u n try H o m e F in e o ld er 3 Ito r y . 4 B R . 7 B41h H o m e in good con ditio n. Has se veral c ilru s tree s and g a rd e n space This is your p la c e O nly 147.500 A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T E R S 2 bdrm . I bth. garage apt could be two units, located on 2 large lots loned R M O I owner w ill finance only 140 000 LOW M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S this 2 b d rm . I bth. home can be purchased with sm all down paym ent good condition A location 112.500 323-7900 LlffsHM T im * A I M I a I m f R - A v IL EXCELLENT STARTER H O M E 1 b d rm . 1 b lh . with room lo e ip e n d . need* TLC n ic t a re a *25 TOO L k Salesman needed R E A L T O R 171 4 M I Day or Night 1270 W . H w y.S S 1 1 1 )1 )0 76— A u to P arts 7 6 1*O iiancto F r AL V 1 N u V Mis L’p i'f « ra r bt *%\ s tb i’ r .%rt'K D«i * ' # 4 30 S i? 9 1 k V l* * C p 91 it 1100 If you « r > n ’t u%mg your pool MD4*. * cue. And sen .t w ith j H e f« id dA%%ifted Ad Can JJ2 T i ll Cal I Bart PF al e s t a t e w f A l TOB 177 749* 1 ^ \ Strt'ftxicly fitir g .in New T rrs tr Y o r 74 No m o n e y v a n t ' \ .)10 I P G if t 1 )4 4405 tV .ii-i'f Ay fC N A A U tO A U C T IO N Iw v * 7 T n n i e w e s t ot S p e e d w a v i ' l , ' ■->i Be a c h , w d l h e l d a p u b l ic AUTO A U C T IO N e v r r y W e d n e s d a y a l 7 10 p m ' It s t h r only o n e us F l o d d a Y o u set t h e r e s r r v e d p r i c e C a n *04 753 )711 l o r f u r t h e r r t e ia 'i s WE TOTE TH E N O TE TEXAS MOTORS 960 N M W Y 17 92 7)1 9 )4 ) U S E O lir e ! m a n y s u e s , lik e new C a ll Sunny 611 1221 tlal , * n>lct*. 177*104 P h | ; ; 0)57 7 4 C O R V E T T E loaded 10.000 m iles 131 0714 A qocvl selection ot used c a rs to choose fro m U S E D eng nes SI M u U s rtl I r a n ! S50 up F u e l S a lv a g e J37 7607 - MAC a Hiiokc A ’ ,*t-in M eet U .» « . s '0 0 8 *'<J rOuf A d* 1970 F O R D Fflifm ont 4 dr , 4 cyi4 speed. Pw M eerin q , %fereo. bucket se.ifs, cle^in inside & out 57.595 0)1 1774 C O N S U LT OUR 4 , '* 1 'At 5 *' i 1 kee our ibeAufdyi IB O A L ' M O B F fro n t \ f*m A H '. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB f#B E r»QB y V O B U E M Q M tS 17) 5JW V A Ik 6 H i f iftAhr ng To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 o r.8 3 1-9 99 3 43—Lots-Acreage H U G E t o w e r in g o a k TREES W E S T ot S w e e tw a te r O a k s . A e k 'v a L a n d .n g 5ubd v *\ on B e a u t ilu l ro lh n q I a c re hoTnesdes a> L a k e M cCoy W>nd nq pav ed sis . city w a le r B ro k e r 671 44 ) 7. »69 4713 ST JO H N S H 'v e r tro n ia g e 7*1 a c re p arcels, also n te r.o r p arcels, r . v r r access 51) 900 P u b lic w a t e r . 10 m .n to A lta m o n te M a il I 2 - , 70 ?r lin a n c m q no q u a lify in g B ro ker 47* 4 ) 7), 449 4713 eves Additions & Remodeling A E S T ol Sweetwater Oaks. 20 tie a u M u ll* oak covereg t acre b u d d in g lots C om pletely d evelo p ed p a v rd streets. Lake McCoy, Broker 621 417) R E C O R D shop lo r s a lt Teem s 13) 4411 47 G W A L TN E r j E A F 70 4 5 P a r k A , e 777 6509 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, c o n c r e lt. w in d o w !, add a room, tree o ilim a te 11)1441 l ER Concrete W ork A ll types co n struction S pecialties, fire p la c e s , d r y w a ll h an g in g , c e d in g fe a tu re * , tile , ca rp et S ta te L ic e n ir d S O B al.n t 113 41)2 327 4643 C n n e r e ' r A ' - f k i g g r e r s t to or s 4 pu o i s i 4 " d s c a p n g k s od w e lt l i r w r s ' 377 7 HH B E A L C o n c r rlr 1 m a n quality operation, p a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a r * H I 2 )1 ) E * ” ,,T A ir Conditioning Country Design Furniture & Accessories Chr s w ill serv.ee AC s rrtn g P eelers water too irrs m sc ( in *11 3611 GEOR GE P itte rd ha* over '00 H a n d m a d e G d t i'4m s. Hem choice Pme A l l . Country Desian F u rm lu re . Call (»f “ pot lo see our shewroem 17)1 )1 6 .11 1 )4 9 9 Beauty Care Real E state W anted C A S H F O B E Q U IT Y A ? c a n do 5€ »n 44 h ri Legal Services Clock Repair T O B IN G It V A k F 5 W A 5 T T Si L U N G IT M A K E S c a s h Pl a c e a C L A S S IF IE D AD N O W C a l l 172 761! o r 6)1 9991 1 0 W I H S B E A U IY S A iO N l O R M t R L V M a r r .e tls Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 177 S747 b u y e q u it y m H ou9f% , d p ,iftm » fd 5 vtiCdnl land rfn<3 L U C K Y IN V E S T V E N T S . P O B o* 7500 S-m >Ofd F la 17771 177 4741 47-A—Mortgages Bought Somebudy i* looking lo r t our b a rg a in O tte r il to d ay in th e C lassified Ads Handyman Y A R D , c o n s t r u c t ion a n d m i l e c l e a n up c h i m n e y S w e e p 111 1350 Boarding & Grooming provtcJe repreiertfltion dl the A d m i> ttitr 4t«ve L a w ALL t y p e s OF h a u l in g 177 1924 W e p a , cash tor 1st A 7nd m origages R ay le g g . H r . M ortgage Broker J19 7149 TLC W IT H " R U T H '* Dog g ro o m in g , s m a ll B re ed s I * F r e e p ic k u p . d e liv e r y Long w ood a re a 111 I f ) ) so—Miscellaneous for Sale A m m a l M a .e n B o ard ng ano G ro o m n g K e n n e ls S h a d y . nsu 'itted screened Hy P'cxtl n * de o u ts o e ru n s Fan s Also AC cages W e ca ter tg your p e ls S t a r i n g stu d reg s lry Ph » 7 S7S2 _______ W A S H E R . Kenm ore l 'y yrs. old S9S Wedding dress u . 12 handm ade *6S 12) 7144 O IL H E A T E R plus lines and SO gal drum . Reasonable. 122 1QSS. C LO TM IN * LIQ U ID A TIO N S A L * off all Western Ware. W IL C O A A L II Hwv 46 W. 4 miles W. I 4 FO R Sale 7 » am p electric w elder. W elder only (SO. M a c * E lectric S ervlet Inc. 616 W. Home Improvement NOW O P E N IN G ' Red Feather Ranch — Morses Boarding, Training, Sales. RuEng .n s tru c tio n E n g lis h and Western M m ules trom San lord and I 4 111 4A79 Bookkwping 111 S antera Aye. under SIQD a t! 4 p.m. 3 3 )4 )6 9 SEW AND SAV! S i N G IH J q J a g P a y o a la n c i' p A r 'iiin ls S / 50 v -a .n q C t n ir r and ia p .n e t 361 or 10 Sre a l San lord S an ford P la ta P a ntinq R o o fin g C a rp e n try L -i B v m j H I A G u a r a n t y * , ) K it, bath A addition* Q uality w o rk m a n s h ip 411 hom im provem ent* The sooner »ou place your c la s s ifie d ad the sooner you ye t re s u lts wads llo o r* model r e p a y Tile l i r e countertops re F r e * l 1 ) 9 0 )1 1 M tiN t/f R H l E Sew u» »epa r i» a * ■ s h o w e r* oui spec 4 ity 73 f s E » p 14* 4542 W -y g g e r e n a v iw g - d itfic u .lv fin d in g • p la c e to fiv e , c e r to d riv e , • too. o r io m e s e rv ic e you n ev e nee d or, re e d til o u r w a r t a d s e v e r ) <ta* ■• ,r»* O a iiifle d A d * a r t the sm altett thfl news item s you w ill llrW anyv.here Home 4 Office Cleaning Service* C H H l S f l A N Hij uttfuj \f «*«p 149 5 M 0 , free m l Weroof<mi ip e c iiiiije in fe p a ir work 4 riiutinq H E R O O F I N G c a r p e t t i e r , t out r e p a i r &< p a i n t i n g l| yean e«p m 1974 Sandblasting S A N D A L A 1 T IN G d a v iiw e l o in g 133 429*. S A N F O R D Landscaping. Sod Sdrvica la r g e t r ie la r v ls ia p n g p la c e d in s t a l l l r 0>d la w n * Re U S 3501 Nursing Center L d k e v ie w Nur4«n<* Center 119 t Second St , Sanford 177 4 W Painting&or Pressure Cleaning rub ?d g U ffje or B U S H HO G W o rk P lo w in g D isking C le a rin g a n d a ll C lean up Ph 1)3 9!03 Tree Service 4m«*H Q uitl t ) -i m u5t C a'f JJ7p^)^1 Ha -f i -r rn r e% f r IN S T A L L an d R e p a ir Rest d e n t ial an d C o m m e rc ia l F re e Est 574 40)4 o r 719 4)70 Tractor Vttorfc H e-im an P *,nlinq A Rrp4>r* Q u a l'tr work tr e e E si. O ilc 10 Seniors 114 U K ) K tltr Nt> C A J l A W N C A R E N o lo b too s m a ll Res and C o m m F r e e E st 374 6036 or 7)9 4)20 Sprinklers O t) H H A T E S AH I 1 0 * 1 k t% t /u N tjL i Jim Ifrr S rf tr tr n m nq topp rsq h r e m o v a l, t r r r r5tim **»e *.«»so ru b b -\h r **mf»*4< Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING R epairs, emergency service, sewer dra m cleaning 17) 4075 F r e d d ie R o b " s o " P iu m b m g R e p a irs ." fa u c e t* w C S p r ,n k itrv 77) 1510. 177-0704 P lu m b n g re p a r L I C E N S E O A IN S U R E D CALL X EN T A Y LO R B im t P A IN T IN G A rooting interior A eniettor painting All types ol rooting A re p a irs 122 197) H O O F IN G ot a ll I m d t com m erei*l !■ residential Bonded & 'm u r e d J7U 5V 7 D e y 'o n a Qeach. F L 1701 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S C*ramie Til# m in i S2 G A L . M O ! w it e r neater, office turn, #Mlc Ia n , m l* c s ta rt B uilding Y o u r C h m lm a s F u n ' T o d a y ' Buy A Sell The W ant Ad W a y t K.T. R E M O D E L IN G PAL Bookkeeping Service Reesonabie ra le s 70 veers ex pe r.en ct l to t I 7A9 3792 Complete C rre m ic A R M Y -N A V Y SURPLUS CARPENTRY, c o n c ra te A p lu m b in g . M in o r re p a irs to adding a ro o m D on 12) 1974. F re e E s t im a t e ! 171714) Urn st. CA M O . pant*, lackets, T shirts Ju d g e L evel lor «la«mantt who have been turned down lor recon 5«deri»ftoni 904 75)4111 Mtc ha rd A Sch w a r f i Aft 9 ) l 5 Magnolia Ave Painting A Sold CANOE with 1 H P Stars m otor S150 Behind cab tool box lor r e g u la r p ic k u p SIO good condition I I Sears 10 H P riding m ower used very little 11000 or best oHer. 17) 4675 Roofing SOCIAL SECURITY D ISA BILITYCLAIM ANTS CsfHBtirt B p ji Estate )7? 749f A M U f 7 AM. LedId D O O R P R IZ E S 771 06*7 m il l e r s 22 O P A L R ally S5M O r best offer 722 259) Nlge a tn S T A R T (h e y e a r o tl rig h t by a l l r n d m q a qood a u c tio n F r id a y . J a n l i t W e have all k in d s o t ite m s lo r t a le S o m eth in g lo r everyone O L D I f're l)J t)’ F -sh in q i j c k i f Old r r n s plugs la c t i e b o te * Any ccvnd W r .le B II Me V a n n s 1)5 O kaloosa A ntpr H aven r la Ji«to oood used T v s 523 A up 80—Autos tor Sale ?) t B I R O i g a o e d Dell's Auction t e n m n - , p a n s sr«v <r , n m w ashers v o O N E v A P P i t 333-7132 E ve s 122 0613 707 E IS Ih S i A9 AVION 14000 M artin Motor Salei 701 S F r e n c h m 71)4 Den ! AuCt'On Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 P.M. 68—W anted to Buy m u l t i p l e l is t in g s e r v ic e 79—T rucks-T railers S A N F O R O A U C TIO N G O A TS lo r t a le M usi sell 121 02 2) R E N T A W ash e r. D ry e r. R e frig e ra to r o r TV 004 775 4 )9 ) S E C A 750 Y a m a h a 3000 m ites, oil change e v e ry lOOC E tc Cond 17)00 172 4715 Closed D e c 21 to J a n l i t . n e tt au c tio n Jan 4th 7 p m H appy H o lid a y s 67—Livestock P o ullry 5?r~Appliances 1)74 H O N D A 160. 7 000 m .le v e i t r a i 1600 111 656) C o m m e r c e' o r A u < t on s 6 A p ( » IT', ’ S.’ J H i f « - ’ 78—M otorcycles 121 3670 L O V E B IR O S B R E E D IN G A G E 339 1720 .M L SON V A i E R ’ u R N iT lJ O E H I H I E I iR S T ST 171 7)11 J274A2B STEM PER AGENCY pry v * s P IT B U L L P U P P IE S 32) 1072 51-A—F u rn itu re realto r see W L 4 k e M a r y Blvd IN D R IF IW O O D V IL L A G I| FO R C O M M E R C IA L OR P R O F E S S IO N A L . N ear n ew hospital a n d dow ntow n, on S a c re * Sie.SOO T e rm s C all Bea 121 i9 6 0 t or 1 t ' a ' e S 'ri dent a' W M M A L IC Z O W S K I 333-1940 O F F IC E S — F u rn is h e d , plus c o p ier — S3 SO m o O w n e r - n l » I4 I 4 t—Houses 0 A »■*• •»* *1 12 O ff ic e ! Throughout C e n tra l F lo rid a ! e A C R E S c le a re d and m owed, deep w e ll, close to Sanlord. 130.000 w ith te r m * (A ll Ladies Admitted Fred) 831 1600 51—Household Goods in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y L A K E M A R Y , w ooded building lot on F o u rth St 110.000 each 45x150 C a lt B e a 12)1160 2 B D R M . I ' 1 B a th S cre e n e d p o rc h , p o o l C a llA t t d p m . 122 3266 /fllY O R D ORLflflDO KtnOEL CLUB 331-0759 Eve 323-7641 46—Comm ercial Property P R IM E O ffic e Space. P ro v id e n c e B lvd . D e lto n e . 2166 Sq F I Can Be Divided. With P arking D ays JOS 576 16)7. Evenings A Weekends M l 136 1611 40—Condominiums • Popular Daily Oov'hii • O vn ittet (All R a m i • Pertectai (All Svt li t Ratal • Thors NrpM Is A((ut* E N G L IS H Setter P o in te r ) m o p u p ! F re e to good hom e Good hunting prospects 122 7421 F IR E W O O D fo r S a lt Split a n d d e liv e re d 22)31 45 L*C R f #i £ B ro A ff -?W0 SdinforD A t * TO A C R E S o ft Long wood M a r k h a m W oods R d 17,000 per a c re 12 2 6144 a n y tim e ASSOCIATE S. INC . H t A LTO ItS' NOW n e D E L A N D A IR r O R T . D E L A N D . FL. B a rb e r S ales Auct'W t H o u le S ellin g n e w o ffic e equ ipm ent, filh ln q ta c k le , tools A tu r n itu r e C o n s ig n m e n ts w e lc o m e 7)6 0700 P IT B U L L P U P P IE S ISO C A L L T O M F R E E M A N ) ) ) 701) N E W , R e m o d el. R e p a ir 1 B D R M . 2 B w>th duuo ie car garag e , .n D e lto n a C all 574 14)7 D ay s 7 )4 7611 E ve s A w eekends A U C T IO N SUN 1 P M . 65 -Pels Supplies 'v k—i i t f t * • W BA TEM AN RE A LTY S A C R E S B e a u tilu l woods ott 417 E a c e lle n l b u y at 117.500 Good te rm s Rent, Rent Option Sell Low Down 12 1 4441 mum •-TJ 1)7 56JJ "\ 2 72—Auction . r . i.v \ i i Yi V T i .> II D »’ 3 f* » it *C* 3nk A v i ! v . 4 4 3 ,3 f i t U C k S i . . j i - v i v 1 or m g re When you p la c e a C l a t t if i e l a n in T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld slay close to yo u r phon e because so m eth in g w o n d e rfu l is about lo hgpo en - lilO . S 1»0J O rla n d o D? ★ N E W 1 B D R M . 1 B T H . W IT H O P TIO N TO P U R C H A S E A P A R T IA L C R E O IT OF R E N T TO A F P L V O N P U R C H A S E P R IC E !« M M ONTHLY. CALL S 74-IM I 1 *1 P .M . * S9 _M usical Merchandise »F •<i j * *-rt? r;; ft 62—Law n Garden f 77—Ju n k Cars R em o v ed S M A L L c o m p re s s o r w lh Tank and H ose, an d sho rt pick up bed Only M u l t be in qood condition 32 ) 5600 K IM B A L L u p rig h t oak piano w ith bench 1500 122 47 6) 12 Mobi ie Homes RENTAL * 14 F T B O N IT A T rl H u ll, 50 H P M e r c u ry , P o w e r tr im , tr a ile r, lik e new 12500 o r b est o tter, 122 2671 U T h u rid A y , D ec. J1» 1911— I B •00* [V A n tiq u e D amon<j8 O • P.s nf rvQ^ 0 ? HuQ5 8? flW5 An*'Qu'f5 1J1J40I M £V |E . * SANFORO 1 b d rm , kids, p t l l 1210 dn dppli 1111. 111-7100S a v O * R ental) Inc. R e a lle r ★ VRE A TI cjTHE AMERICAN MAY AcJAINf*T 5TAYIN HOME CJF L I F E ? NEW YEARS IF VvE HU6TLE WE CAN STILL EVE? MAKE THE M lF N IdH T 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 1 BR. I l H A I H SKOAL WAS HUNO UF CH ME LAST VALENTINE* ? * Y / j : tP h d tw D E L T O N A la rg e 1 b d rm . 2 bth. tarnnly room , c e n H A A , kids A o e ti o k O p tio n a v a ila b le only USD per m o U S 111 11S0 a ll 6 „). S in c e D tX L A -P R M E R 68—W anted to Buy 12 F T L A N D A U a lu m num boat. 20 H P M e r c u r y 111 1220 O R D IN A N C E H A V E N 'T F E L T 1C J J * t E ve n in g H e r a ld . Sanford, F I. n j » ,- m i n , \ h p i. . , * 1130 S.’ s ' IJt 1513 SANFO ROAREA S A N F O R D 2 b d rm . qu>et. tre e lined HOT A P a r k A v e S2SS m o M l 1061 or m i l l ? E v e ! 29—Rooms 6 R E A -E R C> A S A N F O R D 1 B d rm P a r k A v e Q u ie t, w a le r lu rn lih e d , no pets 111 2716 L O N G W O O D Lk M a r y A re a S h a re ) B d rm H om e w ith m a tu re and r e ip o m lb le p erso n 321SS0I th e s e s there a city OW NER W IL L F IN A N C E m ini condition. 3 b d rm unbelievable price 131.190 HA —d u p le x es _____ I f t S t i O L _ T w i 6 6 i IS N 'T U N B E L IE V A B L E ! N e w ly painted and carpeted. 2 bdrm with large tr u ll trees and fenced y ard te r only S34.SMI Call us quicki 323-5774 25—Loans SANFORD 333 5774 V.XAT ,V E M 0 l? *B U E NEW YEARS EVE! I L A K E M A R Y tu rn a p t re lia b le m an o n ly, no c h ild re n o r pets 123 1130 24- B u s in e s s Opportunities 55—Boats & Accessories 41—H ouses 1 B D R M F u rn is h e d A pt U S O M a No p e l! 131 6101 E L D E R L Y CARE In m y Hom e C a l l 3 2 3 3 644 n S an lo rd An 11)1*70 I t —A partm ents F u rn ish ed E X P E R IE N C E D r e iid e n t m anager t leasing ig e n l, d e lir e p o litio n In Sem inole Co For dep with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 30-Apartm ents U nfurnished 18—Help Wanted a il'y p e s w a 'e r n e a ’e r^ A p u m p s 72) 1*7 7 CHEAPCHEAPCHEAP Country plum ber, com plete p lu m b in g re p a ir. W a te r healers, faucets, drains 74 hr s e rv le t 421 45)3 Remodeling Rem odeling Sp ecialist We handle the Whole l e u o l W e i B. E. Link Const, nun* E X P E R IE N C E D o N k a Cleaning service C a ll Lou tor m are mto 117 4747 E m erso n * A vailab le « •% • 1 ) 4 7499 H A R P E R 'S TR E E S E R V I C E T r im m nq *c 4 p m g r e m o v in g F re e E s l A la n d 12) 02*1 S E M IN O L E S T E E L 771 4717 O rn a m e n ta l iro n , s p ir a l H a ir s , c u s to m t r a ile r s , a n d H « ti a r c When you p tic e a C lassified Ad m The Evening H e ra ld . Slay (lose to your phone because something wander tut i* about tg happen A j \ Upholstery C U S T O M C R A F T E D u p h o ls tery , n ip coven, drape*. rtlin iM sin g A fu rn itu re repair at reasonable price, by experts 323 1 4 )* D ave. 1 I '* rr* > * * i S ltv arfi U p h elilery. 5 p e o e i» in o tit e ll types ot Furniture R t e i p ric e * F re e * E *t 177 2032 uV > % 1 -•rt-Y r t ' ' t J t t P v Z r , - - -.£*J' . - �4B— E vening B LO N D IE H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursd ay, Dtc. 11, m i by C hic Y o u n g b y M o ri W a l k e r C <A V P R E T E N D THOSe X TM E TARG ETS ARE TM E ' R U SSIA N S b Q EN EM Y X. Get I P C N 'T C A R E W M lC M E N E M Y VO U P R E T E N P THEY A R E / %/M j 19 Thrash 26 Picture 1 Job for Perry soundly 30 Foreboding Mason 23 Baseball 34 Fermented 2 Com of Iran player Mel drink 3 Charitable or35 Filthy hut im itation oar 25 Boy 36 Coalesce (abbr) fab 37 Snow vehicles 4 Ma 26 Ceramic piece IlSCulimty 39 Hank of twine 27 Infirmities Cry of 41 Compass 26 Horse affirmation point 6 According to directives 42 Abstract fact 29 Rookie being 7 Bind 31 Possessive 43 Cask 8 Genetic pronoun 45 Cote sound material 32 Lab burner 47 Environment (abbr | 33 Require agency (abbr) 9 Hayseed 48 Confederate 10 Confederate 36 Tacit 38 Month (abbr) States Army 11 High spirits (abbr) 17 Auxiliary verb 40 Years of life 1 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 18 ie.L R B 50?yeP > m e F O R iy jo 1 DOWN l*M B EETLE BA IL E Y Hernia, Reflux All The Same 51 Compass Answer to Previous Puzzle point 53 Proprietor 1 Sob 57 Ruler 4 legend 60 Accountant 8 Haul (abbr) 12 Prapart to firs 61 Womans 13 Air (prsfn) name 14 Noneustent 62 American 15 Pouch □D D G no D im Indian IS Comic Bonn □ a n n u o 63 Ventilate 18 M ika proud 64 Other 20 Grtak letter 1.1 21 Naadla hole 65 Smger Martin 66 Eipert 22 Year |S p } ■n □ □□□□□ 24 Identifications ACROSS 6 5 7 ;■ 25 ■ It " 32 33 55 56 " _ 30 31 ■■ ■ 37 10 20 28 34 9 17 ■ 23 22 27 8 14 19 26 43 Gave celebration 44 To the left 46 CIA predecessor 48 Plant part 49 Embark 50 Fighting equipment 52 Ireland 54 College athletic group 55 Grand 56 Uncommon 58 Stamping device 59 Spy group (abbr) 3, 36 ■ 5 _ 40 ■ " 44 42 45 ■ 46 ■ 49 48 by Bob M o n ta n a ARCHIE TWHS P tV ltW E P IMCRIPiBlY ENJOVEP NOT 54 50 ■ 58 57 61 ■ 51 i9\ 60 62 63 65 66 BEING A B IE TO OEE TH E M / 64 , p HOROSCOPE B ) h e k n t c k b f .d e : o s o i . For Friday, January 1, 1982 E E K & MEEK r is s tm v AN L M jQUW- m u R & wm . . ) a s ra e tm o w OF W EALTH... P R IS C IL L A 'S POP T H I5 15 T H E H E L P W H E R E I 5 A W THE B IG W O O P C H U C K L A 5 T 5P F 71N G ' '' HE W A 5 E N 0 R M 0 U 5 ' IN F A C T IT W AG R IG H T a b o u t H E R E T H A T HE P 1 5 A P P E A R E P INTO A LAR G E H O LE ' CM, 5TUAFT, ‘r O J RE ALWAV5 t e l l in g GTOP1EO' , IT'S T R U E . IT E L L ^ tO l T ^ T H E V R E G O IN G T O \ T H IN K I A R R A N G E P T H IS ' n a i U fl BUGS BUNNY Z ,u o A / T ^ « |f ,f c SIEVES MIND1HS S O LD J ust h a n d 0 V E 2 *Th AT S w S nif-L s h ip m e n t O P CA2S2CTS by Stolfwl A Heimdahl w a s \o c w i v o u MJSKSDISEE THOSE C < IN & OUTOP1WAT YOLK BIRTHDAY January 1,1982 This coining year you could be luckier than usual in en­ terprises or ventures you personally conceive. Don’t discount your bright ideas for moving up in the world. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Normally you’re rather good at remembering wrhat you have to do, but today it will prove helpful to make a written list. Your memory m ight be unreliable, [’redictions of what’s in store for you in each season following your birth date and where your luck and op­ portunities lie are in your new Astro-Graph. Mail )1 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 l>ook gift horses in the mouth today. Another could offer to give you something, or do something for you, with manv strings attached. PISCKS (Feb. 20-March 201 Your expectations will be high today. Unfortunately, you’re apt to talk more about reach in g your goals than you're prepared to do to pursue them. ARIES i March 21-April 19) There is a chance you may be more of a daydreamer today than a visionary. Recall: Ideas must be practical as well as clever. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today is not the time to enter into any schemes which may be of dubious merit. Double­ check all ramifications in­ stead of hastily agreeing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you really aren't up to participating in an activity with another today, speak up. His or her disappointment will be greater if you go along, but show no enthusiasm. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Y ou're far b e tte r at rationalizing today than you m ay be at perform ing. Excuses come easy to you, but the energy to do the task won’t. LEO l July 23-Aug. 22) If an opportunity today can be had only at the expense of another, turn your back on it. Your nobler instincts won’t let you enjoy It. VIRGO l Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A close associate may lead you to think too negatively today. You must be able to distinguish between fact and illusion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you agree to do something today solely to get another person out of your hair, chances are you'll bungle the Job anyway. It's best to find a way to put it off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're likely to be a trifle restless today and will want to break your cu sto m ary routine. TTila is a good idea, but steer clear of expensive activities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You're apt to be very sharp today In evaluating things which could contribute to your material security, but you might not be too keen at Judging the c h a ra c te r of others. DEAR DR. UkMB - Some time ago, after a barium Xray, my doctor told m e that I have an esophageal reflux. He recommended nothing but Maalox. This eased the problem when it occurred m I continued using it. l^ater I saw another doctor and explained my symptoms, burning pain in the chest between my b rea sts, especially strong when I lie down after eating. He said I have a hiatal hernia. Re recommended no other treatment but Maalox either. What is the difference between these two conditions? Do I need to know which one I have and how do I find out? Can either lead to an ulcer? What oth*r treatm ent can I use? Should I change my diet to eliminate certain foods? My weight is good, so that should not contribute to my problem. DEAR READER - Both of your doctors really have the same opinion. Hiatal hernia means that a portion of the stomach slides through an enlarged hole in your diaphragm. It slides inter­ mittently, when you lie down or when your stomach is too full. In some patients with a hiatal hernia the closure mechanism at the top of the stomach doesn’t work right and that allows the contents of the stomach to leak upward into the lower esophagus. That leakage is called esophageal reflux. Tbc catch is that some people have esophageal reflux problems even if they do not have a hiatal hermia and some people with a hiatal hernia don't have reflux problems. I'm sending you Tl)e Health le tte r number 4-6. Hiatal Hernia, Esophageal Reflux, which will help you. Maalox or other antacids used to n eu tra liz e Ihe stomach acid help to prevent the burning you feel in the lower esophagus when reflux occurs. It usually is more apt to occur when you lie down. You would be better off to eat sm a ll m eals and remember not to lie down for at least two hours after eating. When you do lie down, keep the head of the bed elevated. Avoid bending over and light belts or garments around your waist. If you have an y e x tra pounds eliminate them. Avoid coffee, tea and alcohol. DEAR DR. LAMB - My b r o t h e r h a s hemochromotosis, excess iron in his system. What causes this? How can it be treated’ Is it hereditary? This condition was not discovered even after tests until he was operated on for what the doctors though was cancer. His only treat­ ment is to give one pint ot blood each week. He is 68 and his diet has always been normal in every way. DEAH READER Hemochromotosis is a rare disease caused by excess storage of iron in the tissues, and the liver is usually the first organ severely affected. This can be an inherited characteristic. It can occur in people who have some defect in developing red blood cells and in people who tend to ingest too much iron or absorb too much iron for any reason. The combination of iron and alcohol enhances the likelihood of iron deposits in the liver. The body really loses verylittle iron each day and norm ally we absorb only about 10 percent of the iron in our food. The best way to eliminate the excess iron is through rem oving blood regularly as is being done for your brother. The regular rem oval of iron in Ihe hemoglobin gradually diminishes the body's iron stores. It will lake some time to accomplish. W IN A T B R ID G E She has stopped serious play the last few years, but still appears occasionally to 11 1) II NORTH lend her charming presence O At to Atlanta tournaments OK J 101 Her 1948 win came with a ♦ KM pretty good team consisting ♦ AKQ2 ol Sam Stayman, George EAST WEST Rapcc, John Crawford and ♦ K9741 ejl04 Howard Schenken a 71 an We are not going to name 619117 ♦yjji whether Howard or John ♦ J I0M Oil was the North player who SOUTH put her in seven hearts in eqi4 this hand from one of the V A QI 5 4 early matches Suffice to ♦ At say. that if she had gone ♦ 7yj down the team would have been eliminated right then Vulnerable Both and there Dealer West As you can see, there is no Weil Sens Eati Soetl serious play for seven Mag­ !♦ I’au Fix I* gie studied dummy for a Pau 2# Pau ie couple of seconds, but no one Fm 4 NT Pau 4* could tell from her eipres7W |>au Pau Ftu sion that she was in trounle Pau She took her ace of dia­ monds and led a trump to dummy's king She returned Opening lead 010 to her ace and then led the queen of spades. West ducked quickly and By Oswald Jacoby was conspicuously unsuc­ aad Alaa Soatag cessful since Margaret let Eicept for Edith Kemp the queen ride and had the only living woman to stolen the grand slam. have won the Spingold is We still sympathize with Margaret Wagar of At! Mlanta poor West, but still must Maggie won It in 1946 and give our lady from Atlanta 194BT but b her string ol greatly deserved credit for women's and mixed victo­ devising ai and executing the ries started in 1940. lucky play. A N N IE FRA NK AND ERNEST by B ob T haves THi$ INFtATABtfi MOp t L i> v e *Y a u t h e n t ic — you c a n Pl o w i t up n in t h ir t y *ec<wc#. I E I e R - hondo Y* FIGURE OH GETTlN' T 'g fA MILLIONAIRE} TORO? by Leonard Starr OH» YES-YOU’RE TES. SIR-SINCE ANNIE? OLIVER YOU’RE SELLIN’ m & O O L S ’ NAW? “OAOOYV HOUSE r l r i 'C ==rF0R HIM, I THOUGHT , MAYBE HE LEFT A MESSAGE FOR ME - EASY. I ’ LL JUST BECOME A FOOTBALL SUPERSTAR! R H W etT!. HEY, AKERS/ hERE’ 5 THAT i RIO WSS REKL called YA ABOUT/ WELL,NO- JU5T LEFT W f SHIFT I ’M AFRAP IFERYERSELF.HUH? HE DIDN'T-] I GUESS Y ' GOTTA BE —> r \— COUbHEARTEP WHEN H lY ’ GETRJCH/ lU H tfT A REMEMBER THAT.SO’S I “ “ o o \ t r ig h t ! r.t r-e'f! n-5f TUMBLEWEEDS / H I! by T. K. Ryan by Daufllat Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G tfS M e* U lM P lP LIZARti) T S t t V feR m XM VZRV » m ■ t j i ’>ua y JL •* • • • *;• v v x r • ** '' , � 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 31, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 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 31, 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/95f21f19d8d8f8bf56f6e9f73983c3c1.pdf 842079166bec4ae0d73ba48c402cceae PDF Text Text E v en in g H e ra ld -O IS P S 481 2 8 0 1 -P rice 20 C ents 74th Y ear, No. 9 2 -M o n d ay , D ecem ber 7 ,1 9 81-S anford, Florida 32771 Nativity Displays Facing Challenges Nationwide United Press International With Christmas decorations being hung out across the nation, civil libertarians and atheists a re going to the courts for what has become a pre-holiday tradition — challenges of nativity displays on public property. "It's a hot potato" legal issue, atheist leader Madalyn Murray O 'H air says Opponents of government-sponsored scenes of Christ in the cradle are winning some of their efforts to stop the displsyi on grounds they violate the separation of church and state doc­ trine in the Constitution. But in some cases, they are losing or compromises are being made. And usually in the process they are enraging people who defend nativity scenes as one of the few remaining non­ commercial holiday traditions "Christinas isn't Christmas without a nativity scene." said a resident of Pawtucket, R.I., where a legal battle has surrounded a city-owned creche display that had been put up for 40 Christmases. U.S. District Chief Judge Raymond J Pettine, ruling on a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, declared the "government may not assist in the fight to keep Christ in Christm as" and ruled the city could not spend any money to put up the display this year. In response, a citizen's group — the Citizens Committee to Continue Christmas — bought the 14 freshly painted life-sized figures and manger from the city for $300. About 150 people Saturday put up the nativity in a private park — next to city's non-religious decorations. "I wanted to see them go up. no matter what," said Carolyn Palo, 27, one of the organizers In Denver, however, another federal judge approved the placement of holiday decorations that include a small nativity scene on the steps of the City-County Building. U S District Judge David Winder said the figures of the Madonna and Child, and the shepherds, Magi and animals that are part of nativity scenes, can be seen as holiday folklore rather than governmental endorsement of religion. "It is both a religious symbol of the birth of Christ and a sign of the holiday season on a par with Santa and mistletoe," the judge ruled last week "It's meaning derives from the context of its use and from the eye of the beholder." Winder's decision and a similar decision in Texas later upheld by a federal appeals court suggest a strategy that may ironically become the basis of legal arguments by people County To Take A Hard Look A t Wetland Regions SeUen the coordinator of professional By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer services in the evaluation. If the board approves the request to A com plete review of Seminole County's comprehensive land-use plan is search for a wetlands consultant, the bid process and selection of the appropriate required in 1982, and decisions the County Commission makes during its firm wiU take about 30 days, Easton said. Wetlands study Is the first part of the evaluation could affect num erous total com prehensive land use plan property owners County officials are especially in­ review, Ms SeUen said. Many county including Drainage, terested in taking a good, hard look at departm ents, Environmental Services and the Office of wetland areas A request by County Management and Budget, wiU be in­ Administrator Roger Nelswender to hire a cunsuiting firm to evaluate the soggier volved In the evaluation process. Easton said there will be opportunity parts of Seminole will be considered by the board during its Tuesday meeting for public input to the county review o( beginning at 9:30 a m. in the commission the plan all the way through the process. "Each and every element of the plan chambers in the courtliouse in Sanford. Money to cover the cost of a consultant must be evaluated," Easton said. "It wiU will come from a state grant for $20,000 be generally updated In stages, and from the F lorida Department of that's why we need the technical ex­ pertise of biologists, botanists and other V eterans and Community A ffairs. Nelswender will ask the commission to specialists." The comprehensive plan was adopted appoint a selection committee to review bids from consultants the county might by the commission Sept. 27, 1977, Its "natural resources" element contains hire. A lack of specific technical expertise policies encouraging protection of en­ vironmentally sensitive areas, such as and a general shortage of manpower a re the two m ajor reasons an outside con­ weUands. Few specifics are given in the original sultant is being recommended, said Jim plan, however, on ch aracteristics, Easton, assistant county administrator. functions, benefits or values of weUands First, county planners do not have the areas. Approaches or perform ance specific technical expertise to properly evaluate the Countv's wetlands. Second, standards required for protecting enthe county planning office is understaffed vironmentaUy sensitive areas also are not specified in the original plan. currently, Easton said. According to an information package ' We just do not have the staff tim e," prepared by Nelswender on the land-use Easton said "The Planning Department plan evaluation, one of the main ob­ is two people short right now." jectives of the process is to determine A more scientific basis for application exactly which parts ol the county can be of land-use controls in the wetlands category of the comprehensive plan was classified as "en v iro n m en tally sen­ sitive." one specific request made by a citizens' Once specific weUands areas are committee appointed by the board in 1977 determined county officials can begin to review the new document Joyce SeUen, principal planner for the devising methods to protect the en county departm ent, said the request for a vironmentaUy sensiUve areas. Part of this effort will include protecting nearby consultant is in part a response to the property owners, determining efforts committee's recommendation for a more needed to protect public health and scientific evaluation of wetlands. safety and ensuring good water-quality Other parts of N'etswender’s request maintenance, according to Neiswender’s regarding the upcoming land-use plan information package. review includes a proposal to make Ms. Recession Not Official, But It's The 8th In 33 Y WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although not yet officially declared one, the United Stales is in its eighth recession since 1948 II the previous ones are an accurate yardstick, this recession will end by mid­ spring following more increases in unem ploym ent and decreases in production. Recessions are measured several ways - how long they last, how much economic output declines, the fall in industrial production, rise in unem­ ployment, decline in employment, and how many industries are affected. Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, says the country is sliding into an "average" recession. But of the seven previous recessions since 1948, none was average in all these respects. In duration, they varied from six months in 1980 to 16 months in 1974-75, the average being 10 months. This measured from the peak of business activity to the low point. If the current slide began in July, as many believe, and if it is “average" in this respect, the-bottom would come in May. Pearl Harbor— 40 Years Later... H t r t ld Photo bt Tom V incent C lin to n W e s tb r o o k w ith m e m e n t o e s of P e a r l H a r b o r . ... Sanford Veterans Recall 'Day Of Infamy' By DAVE FA1-STAD Special to The Herald Sunday Dec. 7 . 1941, began quietly , an ordinary Sunday morning But for several Sanford residents stationed at Pearl Harbor, this was to be a most extraordinary day. At 7 55 a m Japanese bombers bearing the rising sun insignia reached Pearl Harbor and launched their attack Ralph Simas. John Corcoran and Richard Gibbs were just finishing up four-hour shifts on guard duty. None of them expected any thing unusual to happen, and Simas' plans called for "getting ready to gel some sleep.” Clinton Westbrook, now the Seminole County veterans service officer in Sanford, was assigned to the U S.S. Arizona, which sank with over 1,200 men. In a stroke of good fortune (it didn't seem lucky at the tim el, Westbrook had been called away from the Arizona to se n e on a garbage detail. When his ship was attacked tie was unloading garbage in a 50-foot launch. He attempted to return to his ship to help with the defense, but before he could reach it the Arizona took a bomb near the magazine. Corcoran, an Army corporal guard, was assigned to Hickam Field with the 64th Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft He saw the red circles on the Japanese planes and the Arizona on fire, and realized immediately what was happening. He received an alert to go to his battle position Corcoran had Joined the Army in his home town of Newark, N.J., because In Apartment Parking Lot By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer sister, Carrie Berry, 28, apartment 84, Seminole Garden Apartments. The three were leaving Hie complex to go to Orlando, police said. A Sanford man is being held today in Hie Seminole County jail on $8,000 bond in Hie shooting of another Sanford man at about 8:55 p.m. Sunday in a parking lot at Hie Seminole Garden Apartments, 1600 W. Fifth St., Sanford police said. Witnesses told police Jackson had been harassing Hie younger Ms. Berry at a local laundromat earlier in the evening and had followed her to the apartment. When Hie trio started to get into a vehicle parked at Hie apartment complex, Jackson fired several shots at the car, shattering the windshield and causing damage to the body of the car, police said. According to police, Jessie Jam es Jackson, 33, of 1600 W. Fifth St., was being held after he allegedly shot Willie E. Ports, 26, of 1314 W. 17th St., in Hie upper left hip with a handgun. 1 Following the shooting, Ports w as transported by Herndon Ambulance Service to Seminole Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released, hospital officials said. Police said Hie Incident occurred when Ports was leaving the apartm ent complex with Naomi Berry, 41, Orlando, and her . . . . he expected to be drafted soon anyway D raftees had no choice in where they were sent, but as a volunteer, he could request a Hawaiian assignment The Army at that time paid $21 a month and offered a good benefits package The service was good before the war," Corcoran recalls The last thing he expected when he joint'd was that he'd get into a war He thought World War II would lie settled without involving America. (iustaf Nordgren was in charge of the tugSotoyama, floating in drydock next to the destroyer Shaw, when the Shaw's bow fell on his tug. The Sotoyama sank, but Nordgren got all 17 of his crew to safety. "I got my crew off and we took shelter behind the gravel pile until tilings cooled down a bit," tie explained After Hungs got quieter, Nordgren and his crew circulated among the other tugs, fighting fires und helping ships in danger of capsizing. Simas, doing duty aboard the Nevada, was torced to put ott ms nap indefinitely The Nevada was hit by four torpedoes and seven bombs, one of which went right down her stack Simas, a fireman fust class, was assigned to the auxiliary room below decks and was therefore unable to see what was going on. Gibbs of A ltamonte Springs was in the same predicament in the boiler room of the Reid. He could hear the chaos around him, but he couldn't get on deck right away to see what was happening. He rem em bers hearing somebody running on the deck yelling, "It's the real McCoy, the Japs are here." He immediately went bark to work in the boiler room to build up enough steam pressure to get the Reid moving This took an hour and a half. The ship steamed out of the channel that served as the harbor's entrance at its maximum speed of five knots The Reid spent the next 70 hours looking for Japanese to shoot at with an ti-aircraft guns "They were shooting at anything in the air," he recalls, "even shooting down some of ours. There was no taking time to identify them." People were on the highway watching the attack "like it was a big circus," Gibbs recalls. "Some of the carloads of people got shot up pretty bad." The armed forces had equipment on the island that wasn't immediately available for use against attackers According to Gibbs, "They had plenty of anti-aircraft equipment on the island that they could have used against Hie planes but they were stored in Cosmoline la kind of grease i. Two days after the attack, however. Hie island "looked like a porcupine with all the anti-aircraft equipment " Gibbs spent the next two and a half years on the Reid. After that he spent some time at a naval hospital in Alaska for treatment of injuries The Navy then decided to send him to Brookly n to work on the U S S. lowu, which he served on after it was According to police, Jackson then told Ports that if he got into the car with Hie two sisters he would shoot him. Police a i d Jackson shot at Ports again, hitting him in Hie left hip. The wounded Ports fled Hie area on fool, returning when police arrived on Hie scene. Ports w u then taken to Hie hospital (or treatment. \ M Action Reports Around The H ock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby 1A IB Draths Dr. lam b Editorial Florida ....... Horoscope Hospital . Nation Ourselves i m p ’til (p n a tm a a !A 1A 4B .. ........... launched He spent some time on the Iowa "softening up" the Pacific islands for American invasion troops The Iowa also was used to transport (’resident Franklin D Roosevelt to and from the Yalta conference On his way back home, Roosevelt gave a speech on deck Gibbs attended Hie speech anti still has a copy of the transcript in a scrapbook that he kept throughout the war. After the Iowa, Gibbs was assigned to the amphibious transport Colusa and sent back to Hie islands, where a typhoon almost p rem atu rely ended the m ilitary contributions of both Gibbs and Hie tolusa Both came through in (me shape, although Gibbs had Ills doubts at the time In a "believe it or not" twist, Gibbs ended Hie war in the exact location where it began, he was bark in Pearl Harbor, on tlie same spot, on llie Colusa, when the Ja p an ese rep rese n tativ es were signing the papers for unconditional surrender in Tokyo Bay. Westbrook of Sanford watched the surrender from Hie U.S.S Taylor. The memory that sticks in his mind from that day isn't hatred or triumph; he just remembers feeling relieved that it was finally over. Simas may have felt his luck was better at Pearl Harbor than later on. While lie managed to help keep the Nevada from being sunk, Hie next ship he was on. Hie aircraft ea rn er (.exington, went down in the Coral See I.AST. Page JA In The Dark On Outage TODAY Sanford Man Jailed In Shooting Ra kv defending Chnst-scenes in other courtrooms If backers of the decorations play down the religious sym­ bolism. deny that the creches "put Christ back in Christmas" — the very attribute many people admire —some Judges may allow the scenes on public property But Ms O'Hair charged public-sponsored nativity scenes are a clear-cut violation of the separation of rhurch anti state and the courts were just too frightened to outlaw them In some cases, defenders of nativity scenes have moved to avoid legal fights by accommodation In Santa Monica, Calif., where a group affiliated with Ms. O'Hair threatened court action against a privately owned scene display ed in a pubbe park, both sides settled instead to have both the scene and an atheist display put up on the same property in a compromise 2A IB _ Sports Television Weather World 54A IB 2A 1A A power outage in downtown Sanford on Saturday morning initially put Florida Power & Ught Co. workers in the dark regarding its location. Some downtown Sanford residents and businesses, in­ cluding the Evening Herald, found themselves without electricity for approximately two hours from 10 a.m. to nearly noon Saturday. The two-hour blackout was not corrected sooner because FPL officials were not initially aware of Hie electrical disruption. Bruce Berger, district manager for Florida Power fc IJght's Sanford district, a i d an electrical connection on a pole located at the corner of Persimmon Avenue and First Street burned "in the clear," or while it was open. If the switch had short-circuited to another line, F P & L's main office would have been signaled of Hie trouble. Berger said his office was unaware of Hie burned switch until it received a customer complaint. Approximately 500 customers were without service for Hie two-hour period, Berger a id . - LEE DANCY l »• I �f 1A— tvtw lm Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday. Ptc.7,1M1 NATION IN BRIEF IY Skydivers Killed In Pearl Harbor Crash PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (UPI) — Navy scuba divers searching reef-filled waters near the Arizona Memorial have recovered the 11th body of a skydiving team killed In a weekend plane crash. The only sur­ vivor, who bailed out, was hospitalized today. Today, while services for the 40th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack were being held aboard the memorial, a federal investigator was to begin seeking the cause of the tragedy Saturday night. Khadafy: 'No Death Squads' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A war of words and nerves mounts between the United States and Ubya .with Col. Moammar Khadafy calling President Reagan “ a liar" and both sides swapping charges of d>m!i plots. Libyan leader Khadafy denied Sunday that he has dl^wtched an assassination team to kill high-ranking U.S. officials, but the State Department said it has “concrete evidence” of such a plan. W oof I W oofl,Your Honor' CHESTERTOWN, Md. (UPI) - An atlo m .y pUrx U appeal his client's rape conviction because he didn't get a chance to question a crucial witness — Shellcrus Sniffer, the bloodhound. Sniffer, who Is used by the Kent County sheriffs department, has made legal history in a case that officials said apparently is the first Ume a dog Identtfied a suspect when the victim could not. Couple Jailed In Pharmacy Holdup A young married couple who botched the stlckup of a Fern Park pharmacy were being held in the Seminole County Jail today without bond on armed robbery charges. Joseph W. Lincoln, 30, and his wife Connie, 24, both ot Nash­ ville, Term., were charged with robbing the Dollar Prescrip­ tion Pharm acy on UJ5. Highway 17-92 shortly after noon Friday. According to sheriff's department spokesman John Spolski. Joseph Lincoln entered the store, displayed a handgun and demanded both drugs and money. After being given a auantity of various controlled drugs, lincoln reached Into the cash register and scooped up a handful of cash, Spolski said. However, Uncoln dropped the loot and fled without picking it up. He Jumped Into a waiting car driven by his wife and sped away, Spolski said, pursued by two patrol cars which had been alerted to the robbery. During a short chase, deputies fired three shots at liie getaway ca r in an attempt to flatten its tires, Spolski said. One bullet struck the vehicle on the right rear bumper No one was injured. The Lincolns were finally stopped at the intersection of Derbyshire Road and Thundertrail In English Estates; about two miles from the pharmacy, Spolski said. The couple are also wanted In Nnshvilie on armed robberycharges, he Bdded. STUDENTSEXUALLY ASSALLTFl) A 24-year-old Seminole Community O llrg e student from Sanford was sexually assaulted at gunpoint at about 12:3d a.tn. Sunday by a man who offered him a ride while he was hit­ chhiking, according to Seminole County sheriff deputies. The victim told deputies the man picked him up in Longwood, drove him to Kentucky Avenue, an area east of Sanford, and forced him to perform sexual acts at gunpoint The assaulted man gave deputies a description of the man, but no arrests have been made. A ctio n R eports * Fires ★ Courts ■k Police WARNING The Sanford Police Benevolent Association (PBA) today warned that the local PBA is in no way connected with the Central Florida Police Benevolent Association and “ receives absolutely no benefits whatsoever from their high-pressure telephone solicitations,’’ In issuing the alert, Sanford PBA spokesman Larry Monti said the Central Florida PBA has stepped up its fund-raising efforts in Sanford recently and “ the people should know who their money is going to. "lUpresentations made by their professional solicitors that die Sanford Police Department benefits from these donations are completely false," Monti said. "If you feel that solicitors have misrepresented themselves to you In this manner, contact Secretary of State George Firestone, Florida Capital Building, Tallahassee 32301. SUSPECTSNARED A Sanford man suspected in the theft of more than 15,000 in Seaboard ('oastline Property has been arrested and charged with Uie crime. Dari Montgomery, 23,1320 W. Eighth St., was imprisoned in the Seminole County Correctional Facility after being charged with grand theft. Numerous articles including 15 batteries, 100 gallons of gasoline, five gasoline engines, 100 sledgehammer handles, eight sledgehammers and two wrenches, valued at 15,150 were reportedly stolen from an area between Sixth and Seventh Streets and Persimmon and Pecan Avenues. Approximately 11,080 in vandalism was also done to two trucks. COURT SENTENCINGS A 25-year-old Kissimmee man accused of burglarizing a Sanford department store 10 months ago has been sentenced to five years in state prison. Curtis Jam es was charged with entering the Zayre store on U.S. Highway 17-92 Feb. 10 after throwing a brick through a window. In other court action, five persons were sentenced for crimes to which they had earlier either pleaded, guilty or been con­ victed. They are: - Harold I* e Tanner, 20, 1100 Willow Ave., Sanford, criminal mischief, 35 weekends in the county Jail. Tanner was accused of breaking a window and a metal shelf during an attempted escape from the county Jail on Feb. 18. - Ida Hopson, 53,519 E. Eighth St., Sanford, welfare fraud, one year probation. Ms. Hopson was accused of accepting unemployment compensation while she was employed. - Robert T. Dorsey Jr., 22, 609 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, burglary, three years probation. Dorsey was accused of breaking into the Sanford Garden Club, U.S. Highway 17-92, on May 3. _ Anna Szabo Federer, 29,107 Sandalwood Way, Longwood, grand theft, five years probation. The charge against Ms. Federer stemmed from a May 13 Incident at the Jefferson Ward store in Altamonte Springs during which she attempted to return a suitcase she had not purchased at the store. - Terrence Hill, 16,509 E. Fourth St., Sanford, grand theft and improper exhibition of a weapon, two years In the state prison system’s youthful offender program and two years probation, llili was accused of stealing a bicycle July 20 from the rear of a Sanford beauty shop and threatening a pursuer with a knife. Natural Gas Bills Up? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Proposed changes lor financing the ISO billion Alaska pipeline project would drive up the average residential natural gas bill by |71 a year, a congressional staff analysis concludes. The waiver package, submitted to Congress by President Reagan seven weeks ago, would make it caster for the pipeline consortium to finance Ihe project by shifting much of the financial risks to UJ5. |a s customers. Legacy O f Life PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Four different transplant operations using organs provided by a single 14-yearoid girl who died Friday were performed over the weekend a t Presbyterian-University Hospital, officials said. Hospital administrator Frank Rubin said the quadruple transplant was a record for PresbyterianUniversity, and "a s far as we know, a first in the country." Pick up the phone and hold down WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTt A "back door" blizzard with JO-mph Winds dumped up to 3 feet of snow on the upper E sst Coast, paralysing Boston with its wont pre-winter storm since 1926. The biinard was blamed for three deaths and bad weather on the West Coast caused four others. The New England storm took residents and weather forecasters by surprise early Sunday. Power was knocked out to thousands of residents and dilchei were littered with abandoned vehicles. On Nantucket Island about 20 miles off Cape Cod, thousands of tourists were ■trended for the weekend because the ferry could not operate in rough aesa with 12-foot-hlgh waves. The snow tapered off in moat places Sunday night, but il left Icy roads, power outages and mow drifts. Travelers advisories were scattered over New England because strong winds were whipping light snow flurries about and blowing already fallen snuw Into drifts. Gale warnings also continued along the entire New England coast. An intense Pacific storm dumped up to 7 inches of rain across western Oregon before easing Sunday night after washing out highways, sending rivers over their banka and forcing at least 900 people to flee their homes. Thick patches of fog shrouded parte of normally sunny Southern California, shutting down (lights for several hours at Lot Angeles International Airport far ■ second consecutive dsv. AREA READINGS (I e.m .|: temperature: M; overnight low: 48; 8unday high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: north at 0 mph. Sunrise 7:01 a m , sunset 8:31 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:84 a m , 8 :1 1 p m ; Iowa, 11 a.m., 11:10 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 4:48 a m , 8:10 p m ; lows, 10:81 a.m., 11:01 p.m.; BAYPORT: higha, 11:29a.m., 10:52 p.m.; lows, 8:10a m , 5:10 pm BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out NMBes: Winds variable 10 knots or le u today becoming west to southwest around 10 to IS knots tonight. West winds around 18 knots Tussday. Seas 3 feet or le u today Increasing 3 to 5 feet offshore tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday. Highs near 70. Lows tonight mid to upper 40*. Wind variable 10 mph (.‘lip iin J v n t costs 1' 8 0 0 ' 432'6563 A PPLIA N C ES Your Energy-Efficient Clothes Dryer. Energy-Saving Tips for Yiour or/tw cier. Refrigerator/ Cold Facts About Buying an Efficient Freezer. How to Make Your Wishing Machine an Energy Saver. Your Energy Efficient Dishwasher. WATER H EA TIN G Saving Hot Water Saves Money Introducing F IT S W A JT -W K E CALL HOSPITAL NOTES SUND AY • A O M IM IO M I • SANFO RD: A ria Jan a L u n d q u ltl M a rla lte R . Soutti. D tS a ry V ttm a M . Rudolph, Dtltona D IS C M A R M S SANFO RD : T h o m a i C o tttllo Ju anita Sm ith, Daltona E rn iln g H rtu Jd (uses aat-iast MBMay, Dacamoar 7, ISOI-Vol. 74, No. *2 to m e » How Appliance* Contribute to the Electric Bill. > EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy and mild Wednesday. Lows 40a north to 50a central and south except mid M l keys. Higha around 70 north to upper 70a south. Fair and turning colder Thursday and Friday with Iowa by Friday in the low 30a north low toe central and near SO south except near 00 keys. Higha Friday SOrnorth to mid 80a south. L in d t C. Co g dlll, O ren g t City O tc t r C a rrillo , O vitdo Call FPLs Watt-Wise Line between 9 and 5, MonLlay through Friday and te ll t h e operator t h e title o f the tape you w ant to hear on conserving energy and saving money. G O V ER N M EN T Uncle Sam Gives Tax Breaks for Energy Efficiency. H EA TIN G & C O O L IN G Seven Step* for Central Air Conditioning Savings. IDCASFOR €N€RGY CONSOLATION The Heat Pump: Two Machines in One. l'80(M32-6563 Keep Cool With the Right Room Air Conditioner. How to Control Your Central Heating BUI. How to Fight Mildew, C all our toll-free num ber tor FPLs new Watt-Wise Line. Call it any weekday between 9 and 5, and listen to your choice itl important recorded messages on conserving energy and saving money. There are rapes o n insulation, heating & cooling, making the HHtet energy-efficient use o f your appliances, even federal tax savings on energy-conserving hom e iinpruwments. So, to Ixtld dow n your electric costs, cut out this listing and put it next to your p h on e. T hen call as o fte n as you like, because the more you know, the more you can saw . How A n Automatic Clock Thermostat Helps You Save. Choose Central Air Conditioning W isely WEATHERIZAT10N How to Caulk and WeatherstripYburHome. Weatherproof W Mobile Home. Insulation Basks. Insulation: Types md R-VUutv tour Windowsand Doors. e a i Saadty. tacapt Saturday Py TIM Saatard N-FredtR A m , Saotard. p m . atm . MISCELLANEOUS CiuMtoPda Pate at Saatar* Fiartda urn FLORIDA VCR 1 LIGHT Make Your Mofctic Home Energy-Efficient. V/titc Conservation Kjft'Tba �Monday, Dec. 7 , te ll— )A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA INBRIEF Convicted Killer Tries ...The Last Thing He Expected Was A War Continued From Page 1A Sea. Simas went over the side and was picked up by a destroyer. After that he was sent back to the States to work on the Altamaha, a Jeep carrier, and finished out the war stationed at Cecil Field, outside of Jacksonville. Last-Minute Appeals FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Defense attorneys for a convicted m urderer scheduled to die in the electric chair at 7 a.m. Tuesday will make a last* minute appeal to a federal judge today to issue a stay of execution. An evidentiary hearing before U.S. District Judge Norman Roettger Jr. was set for 1:30 p.m. today on a petition for a stay by Alvin Bernard Ford, 28, of Gainesville. If a stay is denied, defense attorneys say they will ask the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta to block the execution. Cops On 'Shelky' Ground? HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Hollywood police officials are investigating reports of dissension in the depart­ ment and disruption in service because about half of the city's officers moonlight for a Saudi Arabian sheik. Prince Turk! bin Abdul Axis, fifth in line to the Saudi Arabian throne, employs ISO of Hollywood's 290 of­ ficers when he vacations in south Florida. W ORLD INBRIEF Nordgren remained a t Pearl Harbor until May 1943, when he was commissioned as an officer and briefly sent back to the States. Then, like so many others, he was sent to the Gilbert Islands and Marshal] Islands for the invasions. Another promotion followed, which sent him back to Pearl Harbor, where he remained until the end of the war. After the surprise attack, Corcoran found himself in a task force that was being built up to go to Japan. He ended up going to Canton Island for six months, then was sent back to the States for treatment of Injuries. He was then assigned to a prisoner-of-war camp in Georgia, where he was responsible for 250 POWs. It was during this assignment that he m et and married his wife. After receiving his discharge he moved to Miami, where he stayed for a number of years before coming to Sanford. Many of the survivors feel they should have had some sort of advance warning of the attack. Corcoran says, " I blame the government. Roosevelt knew what was going on, but even he didn't believe it. And he was supposed to be an educated man." Corcoran tells a story he says he can't vouch for personally: A radar operator saw the Japanese planes on his screen and was told, "You're drunk, go sleep it off." Gibba tells a story, also undocumented, that a patrol pilot radioed that he had been shot down by Japanese planes, but nobody believed him. In fact, the Army had recently installed an anti-aircraft warning system, which was in operation only from 4 to 7 a.m. An Inexperienced observer turned in a report of aircraft shortly after 7, but was Ignored. Gibbs adds, "Most everybody I talked to thought we should have been warned. They ignored the warnings they did get." A lot of years have passed since World War II was fought, and some of the survivors have managed to make their own peace with Japan. John C orcoran sh ow s m ed a ls he won. remembers being "real mad at the way they did it (the a t­ tack). "1 don't know how to describe how mad 1 was; I doubt any body could. Things that went on, men dying all aro u n d .. . " Corcoran, however, there’s no forgiving or forgetting. The thought of Japanese envoys "eating steak with Roosevelt" while their fliers prepared to attack the United States still angers him. “We never did anything to Japan. You can’t forgive people like that," he says. Simas, who cam e to Sanford in 1959 and worked at the post office for 14 years before retiring, feels no animosity. He believes it was the respective governments' fault, not the people's, and he thinks he'd like to visit Japan someday. Gibbs also feels the leaders were the culprits, and says of the Japanese, "They’re nice people. I don't think a majority of the servicemen feel badly toward the Japanese people." Nordgren, who was born in Sweden, came to Sanford at the age of nine and wound up his career with 13 years in the Seminole County property appraiser's office, also finds a sharp contrast between the feelings of then and now. He Not all the survivors would agree with Corcoran, but he certainly spoke for more than himself when he said, " It Just doesn’t go away." Pope: '/Men And Women Workers Are Equal' VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II has called for worldwide equal-rights laws to put men and women on an equal footing in the working world but said women who wish to remain at home should not suffer discrimination. "The problem of juridical equality between men and women workers should be resolved with a social legislation that recognizes the equality of men workers with women workers," John Paul said Sunday in his weekly noon blessing from the window of his apart­ ments overlooking St. P eter's Square. Boy's Vision Improved MOSCOW (U PI) —Soviet doctors are amazed by the vision improvement of a 12-year-old American boy going blind from an incurable disease and may know today whether two weeks of fungus injections have been successful. Todd Cantrell's mother, Betty Cantrell of Dalton, Ga., said her son would receive one more injection today. Doctors at the Soviet Union's Helmholtz Clinic said they would then examine last results before deciding whether further treatment was advisable. Docs Renege On Loans; Medical Students Suffer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thousands of doctors —many with big salaries, flashy cars and posh lifestyles - are falling to repay the low-interest government loans that helped them get through school. As a result, the federal assistance program is short of money and thousands of prospective medical students are unable to obtain loans from it. Sen. Charles Percy, R-IU., Is angered by the figures and wants the loans repaid. This Tuesday, he will chair a Senate Governmental Affairs Committee hearing into the Health Professions Student Loan Program. “If I were a student attempting to secure one of these loans in today’s budget cutting en­ vironment, I would be pretty upset to be rejected knowing that practicing physicians, many of w han are earning high incomes, have failed to repay the federal loans which made their careers possible," Percy said. Percy aides said sbout one-third of the 167,000 former medical and health care students who benefltted from the program, including 5,700 doctors, a re seriously delinquent In their payments—depleting |23 million from the money pool. One aide estimated as many as 5,000 respective doctors, dentists, optometrists, pharmacists and nurses will be denied government loans this year because of the delinquent loans. Percy said, "Almost every aspect of the collection end of this program flies in the face of good business sense.” The senator la sponsoring legislation to create new tools (or collecting debts under federal loan programs, Including a provision (or reporting delinquent borrower s to com­ m ercial credit bureaus. E M IL R GO X Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EVELYN A. ROLL Mrs. Evelyn A. Roll, if, of W. State Road 431, Forest City, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom in Nevada, Mo., she moved to Forest City from St. Louis in 1966. She w u a housewife and a member of the Forest Lake S ev en th -d a y A d v e n tist Church, Forest City, Survivors Include two eons, E ld e r _ Harold F „ Stone Mountain, Ga„ and Prof. R ichard W., C ulver City, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn L. Rice, Caps C oral Mrs. M argie F o re ster, The Meaning o f a Funeral A funeral it about a human being. It lays that someone lived, was loved, end will be missed. We believe it should be es speciel es we can make it. Funeral services and burial several nieces and nephews. Gramkow Funeral Home, will be In Bartoivllle, III. Gramkow Funeral Home is in Sanford, is in ch srg e of arrangements. charge of arrangements. MRS. LOUELLA SEAGRAVES Mrs. lamella Seagraves, 63, Funeral N o tice s of Osteen died Saturday at Sanford Nursing and Con­ IIAORAVfS, MRS. LOURLLA — Funaral M r v k M far Mrs. valescent Center. Bom June Leu* ll< S te e r* v m , u . of Ottatn, 4,1690, in Oglethorpe County, wtio died Saturday, w ill b t told Ga., she moved to Osteen at 1 p m . T u tid a y In tht Gramkow F u n a ra l Horn* chapai. from Nicholson, Ga., in 1956. with Dr. J. Tad C otm ate and Ih* She w u a houiewife and a Rav. R oy D a v it o ffic ia tin g . member of the Osteen United B u ria l In O sta an C tm a ta ry . G ram kow F u n a r a l Hoorn*, Methodist Church. U n lo rd , in chare*. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. LW. J o n u , W AO N SR , M R . JO H N R A Y ­ Osteen; a aon, Thom as, MOND — M a m o ria l sarvicat tor Deltona; two sisters, Mrs. Mr. John Raym ond Wegner, fi. Alberta Smith, Forest Park, ot C o s s o lb o r r y , w ho d ltd Ga., Mrs. Grace F an n er, Saturday at O rlando Regional Madlcal Cantar, w ill ba at t l Nicholson; two b ro th ers, a.m . W ad n asd ay at th t Monroe T olbert and J.E . g ra y ts ld a in G ia n H a y tn Tolbert, both of Nicholson; Mam orial P a rk , w ith th* Ray. Samual E llio t t o ffic ia tin g . four g ran d ch ild ren ; five O ra m k o w O a l n t t F u n a ra l g reat-grandchildren: and Horn*. Longwood, In charge. Orlando, Mrs. Linda Helman, Sanford; five grandchildren and tlx great-grandchildren. Cardwell Funeral Home, Port Orange, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. ETHEL MAE LIVINGSTON Mrs. Ethel Mae Livingston, 79, of 1520 S. Grant St., Longwood, died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Jan. 13,1902, in Tlfton, Ga., she moved to Longwood from there in 1924. She owned and operated the G re at Weetem Motel restaurant and w u a Protestant. Survivors include a ton, Lt. Col. H arrell Livingston, P unta G orda, and one grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home is in ch a rg e of arrangements. JOHN R. WAGNER John Raymond Wagner, 75, of Casselberry, died Saturday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born S ept 7, 1901, in Chicago, he had lived in Caaeetberry 10 years, moving th e n from Hammond, Ind. He w u a retired freight conductor with the Penn Central Railroad. Survivors Indude his wife, H dsn; three daughters; four sons; g randchildren end FUNERAL HOME UU WEST AIRPORT HOULE VARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322-3213 W ILLIAM L. GRAMKOW COUNCIL SEAT No. 3 PUNNING ON THE KEY TO DECEMBER 8,1981 LAKE MARY'S "PAIO POLITICAL A D V IR T IIIM IN T §Y TMS WILLIAM L. "S ILL" D U tN IN O IN O e * CAMPAIGN FUND 1 FUTURE DOUBLE VALUE Tues. & Wed., Dec. 8 Y E S ... TUES. & WED., DEC. 8 6. 9 ONLY bring all of your m a n u fa ctu re rs' coupons to your n earest FOOD BARN an d AAR. G 's FOOD WAREHOUSE, a n d w e'll g iv e you DOUBLE THE VALUE tow ard the p u rc h a se of th eir product. T his offer ex clu d es Bonus Cash, sto re coupons, free coupons an d refund certificates. V alue ot th e coupons cannot ex c ee d th e price ol the Item . rttM n I KBIT. 1AIF060 an d 4th $ S A N FO R D AVE. FREE S P I N A L O PEN 7 D A Y S A WEEK EXAMINATION M 0N .-TH U R S.V 7 F R I.-S A T .M — SUN. 6-4 IRYAN SMOKY HOLLOW IMWM fax MpPda. PHsaswUp Thousands of area residents have spina rolatod problems which usually respond to chiropractic cars. This tgour woy of encouraging you to find out If you have • jproblem that could bo helped by chiropractic core. It is •M° our way of acquainting you with our staff art fadllttos. Examination Includes • minimum of 10 standard toils for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo os KLAUS M. PETERS Klaus M. Peters, 71, of 3602 Hickory Avt., Sanford, dtod Saturday at Seminole Memorial Ho*ttaL Born May S, 1166, in Peoria, DL, ho moved to Sanford from there in 1671 He was a retired md a member of WNIowa an accepting nowpotlaftti.no one needfoot any OfrltfAttOft. Moat Insurances J 0 \ * •«' h * n kuoM krtsaw <**111 My' Mrs. 323-5763 i *w wy * SAUSAGE 19 ALL MEAT FULLY COOKED Lb. 1 COUPONS BELOW GOOD TUESDAY ONLY VALUABLE SIORE COUPON VALUABLE STORE CUUPOK n . Ot. COCA COLA SHURFRISH EXTRA RICH HOMO OR LOW FAT P LU S D IF. t n . FOR 68* MILK WITH COUPON. LIMIT 1 WITH SM S O RO XR ■ XCLU O IN O CIO A R R T T IS 11-MI O N LY SUHHYLAHD ALL MEAT 78* VALUABLE STORE COUPON I LYKKS 98* ntwd M L WITH COUPON. LIM IT 1 WITH S U M 0 1 0 1 1 I ■XCLUOINO C I O A R I T T I I 11-041 ONLY VALUABLE STORE COUPON V i SANFORO PAIN C O N T R O i CLINIC bis wife, Aagaota; a aon, Earl .n .M t'i'y W -l COUPON DAYS! IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD Oramkow-Gainu Funeral Horn* Is In c h a r g t of GRAM KOW TO M AN U FACTU RERS' AREA DEATHS Emil Herman Gox, 66, of 575 E. C itrus St., A ltam onte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born May >0, 1916, in New Y ork City, he moved to A ltam onte Springs from Spring Valley, N.Y., in 1968. He wae an electrician and a hardware-store department manager. He was a Catholic and a m em ber of the A m erican Association of Retired Persons. Survivors include his wife, H elen; a son, R obert, Knoxville, Term.; a daughter, DeniaaJ. Mackey, Longwood; and three grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral W. L. "B IL L " DURRENBERGER j ! u - I ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA ilk . PKO. WITH COUPON. LIM IT I WITH S I I M O R O IR I WITH COUPON. LIM IT I WITH S U M ORONR I ■ X C L U O IN O O O M I T T I I 11401 O N L Y | ■ XCLUOINO C t O A I I T T I I 11441 ONLY . -r * ^ *W*ii ;.s .iji j' -dw* w iY O Y ' �Evening Herald From Seminole Community College President and G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President E arl Weldon In his column published In the December Issue of the San Paper comes the following additional “ P earls:" (USPS * 1 NO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-M11 or 831-9993 “ It has been my experience that the three most quoted sources are: 1 — the Bible; 2— Shakespeare; 3 — Anonymous. Almost everyone has a favorite from one or more of these sources. Monday, December 7, 1M1—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 9M.00; Year, 943.00. By Mail: Week. 91.23; Month, $3.23; 9 Months, 130.00; Year. $67.00. Crying O u t For 'Disappeared' O nes The pleas for freedom come from around the world: relatives of “ disappeared ones" in Argentina, political prisoners in Soviet labor camps, arrested human rights commissioners in Chile, prisoners in North Vietnamese jungle Jails. The political debate about human rights drones on, but the voices of individuals suffering in Inhuman circumstances are lost in the rhetoric. Human rights is not an abstraction for the victims of totalitarianism and authoritarianism, of re­ education centers of the left, and prisons of the right. It can mean the difference between a night's sleep and torture, release or rotting away. But the governments of free nations are finding it difficult to link human rights and international diplomacy. The issues of 1961 — nuclear arms negotiations and Middle East peace proposals, Poland and the North-South dialogue - are taking precedence over the cries of prisoners. In a painful sense, they must. Given the scale of problems facing humanity, a dissident's death means little beside nuclear annihilation. But the goal of human rights need not be forgotten because governments do not pursue it. Concerned people can do much to help political prisoners in Jails and forced labor camps. Americans can find out who is suffering, and write a letter directly to the government involved in the persecution. Individuals torture people, and in­ dividuals can save them. The Center for Appeals for Freedom, the Argentine Prison Project of the Anti-Defamation League and Amnesty In­ ternational are among private groups appealing for Americans to listen to the cries, and to respond. Graciela Arabaolasa, 31, an Argentine educator was arrested during pregnancy with her husband in 1977, forced to sign a confession, and has remained imprisoned ever since, although her sentence ended In April, the Anti-Defamation League reports. Her twin babies born In prison were taken away from her. After being released from prison her husband came to the U.S. to study mathematics at Cornell, where Graciela has been admitted to the College of Human Ecology. But Argentina will not let her go. Write to the Argentine Embassy, 1600 New Hampshine Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20009. Estonian freedom fighter Mart Niklus, 47, was Imprisoned by Soviet authorities after calling for the abrogation of the 1939 Hitler-Stalin pact and for self-determination for Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, Freedom House reports. He is a biologist specializing in ornithology, and is now languishing like a caged bird in Perm labor camp No. 36. Write to the Estonian American Nation Council of New York. Nguyen Chi Thien is a North Vietnamese political prisoner who was arrested for the second tim e following the publication of poems describing his experience as a victim of prison camps. In a poem, M r. Thlen writes: “ Write, please come and visit "The concentration camp in the heart of the faroff Jungles! “ Naked prisoners, taking baths together in herds, “Living in ill-smelling darkness with lice and mosquitoes, “Fighting each other for a piece of manioc or sweet potato, “Chained, shot, dragged, slit up at the will of their captors... “World, please come and visit.” By DONNA ESTES After seeing last month's anonymous list of old sayings, an attorney friend gave me the following document. The source is anonymous but I thought some of you might enjoy sharing it. “When an ordinary man wants to give an orange to another, he would merely say, “I give you this orange." But when a lawyer does it he says it this way. "Know all men by these presents that I give, grant, bargain, sell, release, convey, transfer and quitclaim all my right, title, interest, benefit and use whatever in, of, and concerning this chattel, otherwise known as an orange, or citrus orantium, together with all Amend “UUtot an Orange" in line 14 thereof following the words "appurtenances thereto” by deleting the word "of" and substituting in lieu thereof the following: "including, but not limited to." "Amend "Gift of an Orange" by adding the following sentence at the end thereof: "Grantor retains the right to rescind the offer at any lime prior to delivery." A 30-minute local news program, coproduced by Lyman High School and the city of Longwood will be shown on Orange-Seminole Cablevision's Channel 3 at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday and Dec. 16 and again a t 7 p.m., Dec. 22. The show entitled "Longwood’s City Limits" includes city government meetings, Longwood youth Hub, society happenings and local per­ sonalities." It was reported, written, filmed and edited by Lyman students, trained by the cablevision company. A representative from the Altamonte Springs district office of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, RAltamonte Springs, wiU be in Sanford. Wed­ nesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the County Commission Chambers at the Courthouse to meet with persons needing assistance with problems of a federal nature. Special Assistant CUf Rumbley visits Sanford regularly on the second Wednesday of each month as p art of McCollum's program to make his staff more accessible to the public. JEFFREY HART DICK WEST What Not To Give For Xmas WASHINGTON lU PIl - If you look back over your shoulder, you can see that another Christmas shopping season is gaining on us. Filled with good cheer, or whatever, you naturally want to be as helpful as possible to relatives and friends who might have your name on their gift list. One way to make shopping easier for them is to compose and circulate a "Christmas don't list." The counterpart of a "want list," a "don’t list" contains an Inventory of items you don’t want anyone to give you for Christmas. By browsing through a few Yuletide gift catalogs, I have already managed to compile a formidable array. -D o n ’t give me a cotton-polyester T-shirt imprinted to resemble a tuxedo jacket, com plete with ruffled shlrtfront, cum ­ merbund and boutonniere. I seldom dress for dinner. —Don't (Jive me a "life size, soft sculpture roommate" that can sit up by itself in a chair and is washable enough to put in the shower. My neighbors are too nosy as it is. —Don't give me a “ talking alarm dock" that says things like, "It's now 6:13, please hurry!" If there Is one thing 1can't abide, it's recorded nagging. —Don't give me a fifth of 1M0 motor oil In a wine bottle with a label that reads, "Persian Gulf ’39.” My car doesn't need vintage foreign oil. It runs very well on the cheap, domestic variety you can buy in gallon jugs. —Don’t give me, at 979.30 each, a matching aet of weather instruments. Including ther­ mometer, hygrometer and barometer In black aluminum casings. 1 like surprises of the type provided by U.S. Weather Service forecasts. —Don't give me a $22,696 set of diamondcapped, solid gold pens. 1 couldn't afford the Ink for a refill. —Don’t give me a $330 “remote control car ■tarter" that lets you know before you get within range whether your auto has been rigged with explosives attached to the ignition wires. The shape my car is in, It takes the equivalent of a dynamite blast to get it run­ ning in cold weather. —Don't give me a $149 portable dog shower. My dog Insists on tub baths. —Don't give me a "complete home size disco dance floor” that is guaranteed “creep resistant.” I never invite creeps to my dances anyway. -D o n 't give me a "metric-conversion key ring" that coverts Celsius temperature, grama, Uteri, etc., to figures we all love and understand. The way things are going, I'll need something to convert the keys them­ selves to fit metric locks. —Above all, don't give me a $17,300 "domestic robot system" that performs routine household chores. With my luck, It would have an Illegal work permit and get deported to El Salvador. The Shroud Photo ANTHONY HARRIGAN Pearl Harbor Lesson Pearl Harbor Day 1981 -fo rty years after the "day of infam y"—Is a good day to remember what happened and to assess anew the special character of Japan. That long ago Sunday was the worst day In the history of the United States. America came closest to defeat that day than at any lime since it won Its Independence. But for the abeence of Ute aircraft ca n ters from Peart Harbor, the U.S. Pacific fleet would have been utterly destroyed. With the fleet shat­ tered, Hawaii would have been ripe for in­ vasion. The Japanese would have carried the war to the West Coast. It might have been a decade or more before the United States defeated Imperial Japan. Young Americans have little or no un­ derstanding of how grim that might have been. The Pacific War is a short, improbable section in a history book. The faraway islands of the Pacific are now tourist spots, not hellholes where thousands of Marines died. It's not a good Idea for nations to rub old wounds, but. at least, they should understand how grievous were the wounds. While television is still full or programs about German war crimes in World War 11, the Japanese Infamy goes virtually un­ mentioned. Yet America entered the war because of a sneak attack by Japan. The declaration of war against Germany was only a byproduct of Japan's early morning raid on Pearl Harbor. Today, Americans are concerned about a sneak nuclear attack from the Soviet Union. They should recall that the country ex­ perienced a staggering attack once before. Americana encountered the duplicity of the Japanese in 1941, and they should not forget it. Today, Japan Is a peaceful nation. Americans can be thankful that the Japanese don’t have a new, militaristic regime eager to c a n e out another empire In the Pacific basin. While we prod them to do more in their own defense, we must be careful not to steer them In the direction of their past. We need to study that past, especially during the pre-war and war years, to un­ derstand the Japanese. GUted, energetic, brave, unified and superbly self-disciplined, they are a formidable people. An earlier generation of Americans teamed that from Pearl Harbor to Okinawa. Though the General Togas and Admiral Yamamotos have vanished into history, the militant spirit of the Japanese, who dislike foreigners, hasn't disappeared. In our time, the Japanese are marching on economic fronts. They have created an economic empire since 1943 that dwarfs the military empire they created in their string of vic­ tories in 1941. Moreover, they have not completed their conquests. They look to domination of the economies of the United Slates and Western Europe. If they succeed, Japan will be the Number 1 economic power in Ihe world by the end of this century—an extraordinary feat for a country with less than lialf our population. We can’t let that happen, any more than we could let the Japanese extend their sway bctoss the Pacific In World War II. We can’t let them use our natural resources to gain economic supremacy. It would be a humiliation for the American people—almost as great u humiliation as military defeat a generation ago-for our people to become hewers of wood and drawers of water for Japan. We must mobilize our economic strength today, to deal with the Japanese economic challenge, precisely as we mobilized our military strength 40 years ago. Ten years ago, no one outside of Catholic circles had really heard of the Shroud of Turin, but this strange object has now emerged Into the major media and hence into public consciousness. Articles have beenappearing in such places as H a rp e r’s, National G eographic, the Washington Post, the New York Dally News, and be New York Post. Puzzled reporters, assigned the Shroud story, call me on the phone for opinions about it. I recently had a fascinating conversation with a professional in pathology, not a religious person, who gsve It as her opinion that the Image on the cloth must have been produced by some kind of radiation at the time o f . . . the Resurrection! Not the least of the Ironies involved In all of this Is the fact that the Shroud has moved Into the public consciousness under the auspices of the most sophisticated kind of modem science. For years, historians and other scholars have been discussing and analyzing the Shroud. But it took the authority of science to bring it forward Into mass consciousness. The essential facts about the Shroud have been known for years, since the first photographs were taken and analyzed. The image on the cloth is a photographic negative, which turns positive on the photographic plate. The image Is rich In detail, and the details correspond to the narrative of the Crucifixion as set forth in the Bible. But now scientists at the l / » Alamos National Laboratory and a t the University of Colorado have brought to bear on the Shroud the m ost advanced m odern scientific techniques, many of them derived from the Mars space program. They have used computers, electronic microscopes, Image enhancers, chemical analyses. Advanced techniques of image analysis reveal, for example, that the image of the man on the cloth has a flawless threedim ensional ch a racter. No palm ing or photograph in history exhibits that charac­ teristic. Scientists at the University of Colorado have thus been able to reconstruct an accurate sculptured bust of the man reflected on the linen cloth. They have established that he was about SY" and weighed about 163 pounds. His hair is matted. He has Semitic festures. They have even found traces of dirt near the soles of his feet. The analysis Indicates that the body of this man was not removed from Its tomb by human means. The bloodstains are not smeared, as they would be if the cloth had been pulled off. The scientists working on Ihe case are unable to say how the Image was produced. They have concluded that It was by some "extraordinary" means unknown to science. This is perfectly consistent with the assumptions of scientific method. A scientific demonstration must be repeatable. But If the Shroud really Is what a growing consensus considers it to be, then the event that prctiuced It happened only once. JACK ANDERSON U.S. Aid Goes To Rich In Bangladesh WASHINGTON — In the 10 years since Bangladesh became a nation, Its hungry people have received more than $1.3 billion in American aid. There’s Just one problem: The UJS. aid money la enriching the wealthy, while the poor continue to starve. hands," Grant reported. Unfortunately, the customs office is not the most co rru p t governm ent agency. The dubious honor goes to the Food Ministry, which handles all the donated grain from overseas. aU grain transactions. Needless to say, no transaction is made with less than the per­ mitted 3 percent loss. Many government warehouse operators have grown fat on kickbacks. Ufa has always barn harsh on that pathetic piece of earth called Bangladesh. It is a flat, almost marshy plain, bedeviled by oppressive humidity, monsoon rains and cyclones. The rains that enrich the fit Ids also support an idsal environment for cholera, smallpox, tuberculosis and malaria. Like the topsy-turvy government agencies of George Orwell’s "1994," the Food Ministry keeps food from the nation’s neediest. It does this through mismanagement and favor-therich policies. The Food Ministry makes it childishly easy for corrupt officials by keeping few useful records and running virtually no audita or investigations. A recent confidential study by the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization found that the Food Ministry’s b o o b had not been balanced for at least the past seven years. If the death rats la appallingly high, the human birth rata la even more astonishing. Young and old work in the fieids to bring forth mors Ufa. But the people who grow the food are themselves malnourished. The American cargo ships, brimming with abundance, have not relieved the misery of the m a n es. A discouraging 10 percent of the populace still doesn't have enough to eat. I ■ant my areodate Peter Grant to Bangiadaah to find out why. “Hay, e'moni At h u t, thayhavan't started referring to thit thing with Richard a$ •ALLENQATET the appurtenances thereto of skin, pulp, pip, rind, seeds and juice, and have and to hold the said orange together with its skin, pulp, pip, rind, seeds and juice for his own use and behoof, to himself and his heirs in fee simple forever, free from all liens, encumbrances, easements, limitation, restraints or conditions whatsoever, now or anywhere made to the contrary not­ withstanding, with full power to bite, cut, suck, or otherwise eat the said orange or to give away the same, with or without its skin, pulp, pip, seeds or Juice.” It didn't taka him long to discover the main problem. Ha noticed It as he was creating the border, in (act "The Bangladesh customs office looked Ilka the two-doUar window i t a ractrack, there was ao much mousy changing Good weather and Western shipments have combined to fill the granaries of Bangladesh. But it's unlikely the oppressed poor will be eating much of that grain. Here’a why: Moat foreign grain donations go into the government’s rationing lystara, which grossly favors the wtU-LnJo members of society. Top priority is given to the armed services, government employees, police, bank employees, and other "privileged" categories. Next come the city dwellers. At the bottom of the hasp is the rural population, who live In the moat adject poverty. The peasants are fad only if there’s anything left over. Corruption la ao w ideband and accepted that the government automatically allows for U with a 9 percent "loaa" factor figured Into Drought Is c u rren tly threatening Bangladesh's most Important rice harvest, which means the food in warehouses is the only hedge against disaster. Yet Western experts say that as much i s 30 percent of the 1.4 million tons of stored grain may be damaged, and 10 percent unusable. Grain la stored outside under plastic sheets — though nearby warehouses have plenty of q a e t. To get rid of spoiling wheat, tha ministry recently sold it of! at bargain prices — an open invitation to corruption. Sure enough, the food controller of Rajahahi was caught by a d ty mob with some 94,000 in his pockst — kickbacks for selling good grain at tha r s iS M bargain price. He was rescued from the angry mob by police. FOLLOW-UP: On October 13, 1 published the first report that Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi had put President Reagan hit list. Qaddafi had confided this, I reported, to Ethiopian strongman Mengiitu after tha VS. Navy mot down two Libyan Jets. This startling conversation between Qaddafi and Mariam was Intercepted by the only confirmed my story, but added that Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Secretary of W ® ,, d p * Weinbtrger have also bean targeted by (M dafl. “ F Qrtdafl has got it In Ms head that tha Central Intelligence Agency la �« SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. , No Celtics Or Payne Settles For Metro ■ Seminole High basketball coach Bill Payne couldn't schedule the Boston Celtics, iios Angeles Lakers or the North Carolina Tarheels this year — so he settled for the next best thing — thq Metro Conference. In order to prepare his Seminoles for * what's important — the Five Star Conference — Payne put together a grueling early season test which in­ cluded the likes of Colonial. Winter Park, Boone from the Metro and Titusville, a state runnerup last year in 3A. And despite three losses in the first four outings, Payne feels the rugged early slate has paid off. “ No, I'm not disappointed with our play," said Payne. "I'm pleased with our showing. We're a lot better now than we were in the first game. “ 1 just hope these guys (the Seminoles) realize why we’re playing a tough schedule. It will definitely get us ready for the conference season. "You’ve got to play good teams to get better. In the past five years we’ve become a lot better ballclub by C hristm as. W e're slow sta rters anyway," he added. When Payne’s crew- opened the season it was supposed to be facing the best Metro team. Colonial, as voted by a preseason coaches’ poll. Sanford stayed with the Grenadiers at Colonial until the end before losing 57-50. In the opening round of the Rotary Tip-Off Classic, Seminole took on its second Metro test - Winter Park. After the Wildcats broke open a tight secondhalf ball game for a 60-18 victory, Payne was having his doubts about Metro polls. "W inter Park is b e tte r than Colonial," observed "Bill Bill.” "They have better outside shooting." He proved to be a prophet as coach Bill Gendinen's ‘Cats knocked off the Grenadiers, 56-49, in the third place game Saturday night at Winter Park. Payne had a couple reasons for scheduling the Metro. First, he coached at Colonial six years and knows the conference and its coaches. Second, It plays a tough, defensive game which would prepare the Tribe for the Five Star, which is still a bit behind its southern neighbors on the hardcourt. ’’They've got to know what it feels like to get knocked around," Payne pointed out about his inexperienced Sam Cook Sport* Editor Hornets go with 6-7 D arrin McDaniel and 6-7 superstar Greg Mullee, possibly the best forward in the state. What makes Evans tough, though, is Wesley's teammates ability to get him the ball. A lot of team s have big people who never see the ball. The Trojans are very disciplined. It seems as if they only shoot the ball from inside 15 feet. Guard-forward Glenn Jenkins is the best of the lot. The 6-2 specster is an excellent passer and shooter. Quickies 5-10 Jam es Hamilton, 6-2 Herb Walker and point guard Garry Atherton com plete the first five. Footballers Tony Fluker and Heve Williams are coming on strong, too. Both played on E vans’ 24-1 junior varsity team last year. While the majority of the Metro coaches went with Colonial for the top spot, Tapia wasn’t swayed. "I picked Evans. Their o v era ll strength is devastating." Tapia, though, liked what he saw in Seminole, "liia t little guard with glasses (Richard G rey) does a good job for them." he said. "You better tell Bill i Payne) to watch out, he looks like an Edgewater guard. I'll come and get him." When told he better hurry since Grey's a senior, but a lot of the rest are underclassmen, Tapia laughed and said, Well, you know who I won't be scheduling the next few )ea rs." squad. It w asn't too long ago that the Metro Conference dominated basketball, not only in the Central Florida area, but in the state as well. The Metro has tradition. Beginning in 1974 with Winter Park's second place finish to Miami Jackson, who was later declared to have to players too old to participate, the Orlando conference put together an outstanding three straight state 4A championships. In 1975, Darryl Dawkins and Evans blasted Tampa Robinson for the title. In 1976, Rudy Tapia's speedy Edgewater Eagles whizzed to another state crown. In 1977, Boone coach Wayne Richman, acknowledged as one of the state's brightest coaches, calculated his way to the third title with standouts Jim m ie Ferrell and Pcrnell Tookes. The following year with Ferrell and Tookes returning, a sprained ankle to the former may have cost Rickman consecutive championships. Boone was beaten in the semifinals. Tapia, one that Payne missed this year, puts his finger on defense as the reason for the Metro dominance. "The defense was just tremendous," said BLUE CHIP ISSAC - Sanlord's Rudy. "T h e other teams w e re n 't playing it with the intensity that the spectacular offensive tackle Issac Williams keeps rolling in the honors Metro was. "Every (championship) team hud like he was rolling under defensive one or two real good players and, of opposition all year long. The 6-foot-3,240 pounder was selected course, we were beating up on our­ to the Sentinel S tar's Sweet It Blueselves every week," added Tapia. While the 'Noles have faced two Chip list by the Sentinel's associate pretty good teams already, the best is sports editor Bill Buchalter. Buchalter is considered one of the yet to come. Tuesday, Sanford treks to most knowledgeable and well-informed Orlando to take on Evans. All Dick liulette's Trojans did was football men in the state of Florida, so knock off 3A powerhouse Bishop Moore, when you make his list it's quite an 62-61, in overtime Saturday to capture accomplishment. Williams also m ade All-Central the cham pionship of the Tip-Off F lorida, while fullback team m ate Hassle. tin n y Sutton and Antonio Davis were So much for Colonial and Winter accorded Honorable Mention status. Park. Evans is by far the best of the Williams, who was a junior Olympic three. Daryl Wesley, a 6-9 listed ns 6-7lj weightlifting champion, is still con­ center, is one of the best big men sidering Florida's big three — Miami, Sanford will encounter... and he's Just a Florida State and Florida. A trip to Junior. Sanford by Howard Schnellenberger Wesley, although not a great leaper, last week didn't hurt the Hurricanes killed Bishop Moore inside. And the chances any. Setback Painful For Seminoles "That one hurt," said Seminole coach and see wluit they could have done out Bill Payne as he rubbed his side of that zone," surmised Payne about following a 70-62 overtime setback to the T erriers who sat back in a 2-1-2 Titusville in the fifth place game of the defense all night. The Tribe stayed within one most of Rotary Tip-Off H assle at Winter Park. Seminole was attempting to even its the fourth quarter as Grey turned in season record at 2-2 against the several nice steals and running m ate at Terriers — a big, strong bunch which guard Marvin Butler hit two snazzy finished second in the 3A state playoffs drives to the basket.' The free throw line, however, proved last year — but were just working the football out of their muscular bodies on to be Sanford's undoing. The Tribe hit just 12-of-19 and only 4-of-8 down tlie this Saturday. Titusville turned the ball'over nine stretch. With 22 seconds left, Titusville's alltimes in the opening quarter, but Sanford failed to capitalize as it came tournament center Mike Rosamilia missed a free with the score 59-68 in his away with a 12-12 tie. "It's one we should have won," team's favor. Payne called time out and set up a lamented Payne about the nip-and-tuck affair. Seminole had a poor shooting play. With three ticks to go, Grey drove first half ( 10-of-24. 42 percent) and the left side, threw up a shot and was came away at intermission down, 34-25. fouled with one second lefL He blew his first free throw, but hit The Terriers connected on 14-of-25 shots his second to force a tie and an over­ for 56 percent. Forward Calvin "Kiki" Bryant and time. " I had confidence in him," Payne Richard Grey staged a furious third- said later. "I thought he's hit them quarter rally which pulled the Tribe both, but I wanted him to make one for within 42-41 entering the final frame. sure and give a shot in overtime." In the overtime, however, it was Sanford secured the lip in the fourth Titusville who had the shot. The east quarter, but Bryant missed an easy coast power sank all four from the field layup which would have given the to take a 7662 victory. Bryant led the ‘Notes with 16 points, Seminoles a one-point lead and a while Grey and junior Torie "Slim " change of strategy by Payne. “ It would have been nice to get ahead Hendricks added 12. second quarter, only to have Brantley’s ferocious running, game and outside shooting, buUd the lead back to 4661 at the half. The second half found Murphy on the bench just two and one-half minutes Into the third quarter saddled with 4 fouls. He would remain their seven and one-half minutes, which deeply damaged the Oviedo cause. The game took on a sloppy look through the third, and beginning of the final quarter. But at the 5:07 mark of tlie final period O viedo began stag in g its comeback. Guard Greg Myers hit three straight Jumpers, followed by a James Hamilton steal and lay-up which brought the visitors to within 4 at 6656. But Oviedo got no closer, as the Pats unleashed Gregory and the running game again to ail but wrap it up with eight unanswered points. Murphy tried in vain to answer the H u g h G r e e n (le ft) a n d d e f e n s iv e en d J o e C a m p ­ b e ll r e jo i c e a s M ik e L u i k h u r s t 's 15-yard field g o a l h o o k s w ide (o th e r ig h t. W in te r P n r k 's S c o tt H u tc h in so n p a r t i a l l y b lo c k ed th e a t t e m p t to g iv e th e H u i-c a n c e rs a 21-23 v ic to ry o v e r A tla n ta S u n d ay . Bucs Hold On, 24-23 Tampa Bay TAMPA, Fla. i UlM l - The Tam pa Bay Buccaneers are going into the final two games of the 1981 season with an 66 record and a lock on first place in tlie NFL Central Division. Tlie Bucs notched their third victory in a row Sunday by beating Atlantn 24-23 in a nailbiter that was decided in the last eight seconds when Falcon place kicker Mick lAickhurst missed n 45-yard-field goal wide to the right. The lead changed six tim es In the see­ saw struggle with the Rues jumping out ahead 14-9 at the half and the Falcons, behind quarterback Steve Rartkuwskf and running bark William Andrews, rallying to a 23-17 leud early in the fourth quarter. Andrews carried 17 times for 80 ynrds and tw o touchd o w ns and caught 13 passes for 98 yards on the afternoon. Bartknwski was 24 for 34 for 237 yards. I.uckhurst kicked three first-half field goals in the losing effort. The Bucs grabbed the lead for good midway through Hie final stanza when quarterback Doug Williams threw a 71yard scoring strike to wide receiver Kevin House. Earlier in the game Williams hit tight end Jimmie Giles for a 38-yard score and enjoyed one of his best games ever by completing 19 of 29 passes for 336 yards. Tlie go-ahead score to House proved to be all the Bucs needed wtien die final offensive drive of the Falcons was stalled by the missed field goal alter Dnrtkowski hail rallied his team into Tampa Bay territory in the Inst two minutes. "We Just go beat today by a football team that outexccuted us and 1 can't say anything t>ul good tilings about the Tampa Bay Buccaneers," said Falcon Coach Leenian Bennett. "They are a fine football team. They executed when they find lo and scored when they Iwd to." Tlie victory left the Bucs at 86 — one game ahead of Minnesota, Detroit, and Green Bay in the Central Division with Iwo weeks left in the season. Tlie Bucs host San Diego next Sunday and wind up die season at the Sllvcrdome in Detroit on Dec. 20. Atlanta is now 7-7 and is virtually out of the NFL playoff picture. Tlie Falcons had hoped to capture a wild card berth. Tlie significance of the victory wasn't lost on the Bucs who said victories earlier in the day by Chicago and Green Bay over Minnesota and Detroit had helped them "gel up" for the game. "Once again we are in the driver’s scat," said House who had five catches Sunday for 126 yards. "I hope we don't let down." Hue tight end Jim mie Giles said the victory proved the Hues were a mature team dial could handle pressure. "If we continue to play like we played today, we'll goall the way," he said. "We can control our own destiny." Conch John McKay, frustrated earlier this season by his team 's erratic play, praised the Hues (or winning an offensive struggle. “ It was a magnificent spectacle," he said. "I'll tell ynu one thing wc can make it exciting.” "I think Williams had n spectacular gam e," the veteran coach said. "I think (running back Je rry ) Eckwood played his best game. Our offensive line for the most pari played well. The defense at limes played well and at times didn't play well." Williams nrknowedged die game was one of the best in his four-year NFL career and clutched the game ball after­ ward. Tlie key lie said was execution. But lie said his team could still improve. "W'e played well enough to win. This was a game dominated by tlie offense. I dunk we can still play better," he said. Besides Williams’ touchdown passes, the Bucs scored on a one-yard plunge by Eckwood in die first quarter and Rill Capecc’s third quarter field goal from 42 yards. Statistics Don't Lie, Raiders' Filer, M cCray Eat Up JU C O Competition HtraM erwt* By AMy Will Torie H endrick* fire* in shot. Patriots Run Away From Lions, 70-64 By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sparts Writer The Lake Brantley roundball team opened their 198142 season in fine faahion Saturday night as Coach Bob Peteraon'a Patriots whipped the Oviedo Lions, 7664, in front of 350 screaming fans in the Brantley gym. Lake Brantley had to work all night against the scrappy Lions, who launched a furious fourth quarter comeback led by their Junior sensation Ronnie Murphy. The loss evens the Lions record at 1-1 while the Patriots jump out of the gate at 1-0. Tha Patriots caught the Lions by surprise in the opening minutes as a mixture of jump shots from forward Mike Gregory and guard BUI Powers, along with tha inside scaring of Bob Lynch and Tim Haath sent the Pats up 36 II laU in the first quarter. Murphy and company then rallied and got as close as eight midway through the Htrtld Photo By Bill Morphy surge, but was double and triple teamed by the swarming Patriots. Brantley's Gregory led the balanced attack with 18 points followed by Powers and Heath with 16 apiece. Murphy led all scorers with 28 despite sitting out the third period. He was aided by forward Bill McCartney with 10, Tom Myers with 9, and Tom Johnson with I. In junior v an ity action, Brantley took an 11-point half tim e lead Into the second half and used its slow down patient of­ fense lo top the young Lions 74-59. The J.V. Patriots were led by Brian Beube and Phil Canter with 18, while Rich Zullo and Mike Garrigers chipped in with 13 and 12 points respectively. Oviedo w u lead by la rry Schwab with 18, while James Gould had 11. The Patriot frosh completed the sweep with a 63-50 victory over the Oviedo froah squad. Doing the honors for the Patriot frosh was Billy Newbum and Leroy Brown with 12 apiece. - BytlOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer When the Junior college basketball season got underway a couple of weeks ago, Seminole Conmiunity College coach Joe Sterling was talking about how difficult it would be for his Raiders to follow up last season's 29-3 campaign. Eight games into the season, SCC's sophomore-dominated squad is taking ste p s tow ards that likely encore. Saturday night the Haiders toppled Polk Junior College 87-74, improving SCC’s Season record to 7-1 on (he year. The Raiders only setback came on the road against Florida Junior College by an 88-70 margin two weeks ago. SCC quickly made amends for the single setback by dumping Florida JC by 21 points In the return match on Raider hardwood. The Raiders and Indian River Community College square off Wed­ nesday night when SCC travels to Ft. Pierce. If statistics can illustrate what takes place In a team's won-loss record, they clearly Illustrate why the Raiders hare enjoyed*such early season success. For the most part, sophomore forward Bruce McCray, an all-state performer aa a freshman, and guard Travis Filer have been carrying the scoring load. With the graduation of last year’s starting center Mike Ryala and the academic difficulties of wingman Lonnie Jones, that was to be both expected and necessary for the Raiders to chalk up victories. While F iler, with a current 19.4 average, and McCray with a 10.3 clip have been filling the neta, they've alio been com­ plemented nicely by a strong supporting cast. Saturday night against Polk, McCray burned the neta for 31 points while Filer • - e ■»*•- % •• » ‘Xf **•' s e e chipped in 16 to lead the win. But a closer examination of the Haiders statistics shows why SCC is 7-1 and dearly headed for a shot at the slate junior college diampionship. . Through eight games the Raiders have averaged a winning margin of 17 points, outscoring the opposition at a 9673 d ip . Ttiey weren't far off target Saturday night against Polk with a 13 point spread in the 87-74 win. The two top scorers, Filer and McRay, are connecting from the field at u 57 and 53 percent field goal margin respec­ tively, a strong factor in SCC holding a 52 to 47 field goal shooting edge over op­ ponents. The one area Sterling was genuinely concerned about In the pre-season was under the boards in tlie rebounding department. The fivesomc of center Reggie B u tler, McBuy, F iler, A .J. Jackson and freshman backup center Mike Smith have teamed up lo ease Sterling's mind a little bit. Through seven outings SCC has outrebounded opponents both on the offensive and defensive boards by a combined average of six per game. Smith, despite playing in a backup role, leads the pack through seven games with six and change while the remaining four are averaging better than five each. With the scoring and rebounding d ep a rtm en ts well-m anned, R aiders opponents have been left one step behind and a little dizzy thanks to the ballhan­ dling and pasting exploits of point guard Eric Ervin and A.J. Jackson. Ervin, the lightning-quick bail hawk out of Daytona Beach Seabreeze has already dished out a team leading 47 assists (or a 6.7 per game average. He's closely followed by Juckson with 40 while Filer has chipped in with 19, McCray and Reggie Barnes with 13 each and Jesse Woods with 11. Those efforts have helped the Haiders out-assist their opponents exactly 2-1. In seven games SCC players liave chalked up 160 assists while op­ ponents have connected only 80 times. While Filer and McCray have been connecting at one end of the court, Ervin and Jackson have been getting the Raider fast break started at the other end. Like football, basketball has its take away-tumover department. So far, SCC lias managed to force 127 plus exchanges against a minus 20 for its opponents, a key in that average winning margin. What has to be driving SCC opponents crazy, Ls the fact that on any given night, one of 12 Raiders have turned in spotlight performances. Earlier in the season back up guard Doug Dershiiner cam e up with a 24-polnt performance while Jackson w u named MVP in a two-day tourney for nil overall play. When Butler has an off night or gsta in . foul trouble in the pivot, Smith h u stepped in and delivered more than a capable performance, u evidenced by his 16polnt, seven-rebound night in the second meeting against Florida Junior College. Saturday night against Polk, Butler had 13 points and eight rebounds. Just a few more numbers to chalk up to Raider success. Joe Sterling's squad h u now extended its homecourt winning streak to 22 straight games and h u won 36 of its last 40 outings. And who said statistics were for losers? \ * t % ■> •» s *s \ « % i* - * s-e -. • - < �t f - E v t n in g Harold, Sanford, FI. Monday, Otc. 7, t i ll SPO R TS INBRIEF Dragalln Leads Lady Raiders To Second Tourney Spot Seminole Community College's Tina D rag alln poured In 35 points over the weekend lo help the I^ady Raiders to a second place finish In the Sante Fe Tournament at Ft. Pierce. Draglin dropped in 13 points Friday and forward Nancy Gizinski added 15 as the Raiders whipped Valencia Community College, 69-57 Friday. Sherry King had 12 points, while 66 Debra Dyer popped In 13 and grabbed 12 rebounds. She also blocked five shots. Despite 22 points by Dragalin Saturday, SCC lost to Sante Fe, 75-69. Glzinskl added 12, King 16 and Mindy Patrick 11 for the Raiders. Dyer pulled down an awesome 17 boards. Seminole 69 Valeuda 57 SCC - Draglin 13, Gizinski 15, Davis 7, Kane 1, King 12, Eldrldge 6, Frabott 2, Patrick 0, Dyer 13, totals 29 11-24 69. Santa Fe7SSemlnotel9 SCC - Dragalin 22, Eldrldge 0, Gizinski 12, Davis 0, Kane 0, King 16, Patrick 11, Dyer I, totals 32 5-12 69. Crooms, Sem/no/e Play Freshman basketball is the big game in town tonight when Crooms and la k e Mary collide at 6:30 in the Seminole High gymnasium. Coach Chris M arietta's Panthers are off to a flying start with two lopsided victories over take Howell and Leesburg. Center-forward Jam es Rouse picked up the Unde Jones Bar-B-Cue award for the Panther player of the Week by scoring 25 points and hauling in 12 rebounds in the two wins. Rouse won a dinner from Uncle Jones, located across from Crooms High School. In other basketball tonight, Ron Merthle's and Beth Carso's Seminole girls travel to Jones for a Junior varsity and varsity match starting at 6:15. Senior Tony Hardy threw in a career-high 35 points as Sanford clobbered Oak Ridge, 93-52, last Thursday. Hardy is joined by seniors Robin Riggins, Cathy Jones, Johnnie Bennett and Scbrlna Mellon in the starting lineup. Freshman Mona Benton, Dieidre Hilliary and Maxine Campbell provide the reserve strength. Tribe Boosters Meet Tonight The Seminole High School Athletic Boosters will meet tonight at 7:30 in Use teachers' lounge at the high school, Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey encourages all interested boosters to attend. Ingredients Strange, Results Wonderful In Dolphins' Victory MIAMI (UPI) — Some of the ingredients of the 24-14 victory over the New England Patriots were strange, but the Miami Dolphins think the result was wonderful. The win assured Miami of going Into their last two games against Kansas City and Buffalo in first place In the AFC Eastern D O N S H U L A Division. They boast a 94-1 record, a half game . . . r i g h t on better than Buffalo and a full game ahead of the New York Jets. Bills defeated San Diego schedule 26-27 Sunday and the Jets lost 27-23 lo Seattle. Even before the Je ts had been upset, Miami Coach Don Shula said his Dolphins were right on schedule for a playoff berth. "We got the great comeback against Philadelphia and then we played a fine football game today," Shula said after Sunday's victory over the struggling New England off the play or not," Hill said. "After the first Patriots, now M 2. "Now it is time to prepare guy hit me, I started to look for somewhere to for next week at Kansas City." go. 1 didn't stop to look for the license number On the first Dolphin score — a one-yard sneak by David Woodley — the officials took 30 of the truck that hit me. I just saw the end zone. I said, Get in there,' and I did." seconds to decide It was Indeed a touchdown. Hill's touchdown was the one that put the On the second, reserve defensive back Mike Dolphins out to stay for good at 21-14. New Kozlowskl had the ball bounce up into his England had opened with a 1-yard-touchdown hands on a fumble and was able to streak into from Cavanaugh lo tight end Don Hasselbeck the end zone. And on the third, Eddie Hill but Miami tied It on Woodley's sneak and went suddenly found himself faced with a clear path to the end zone after being surrounded by ahead Kozlowski’s fumble return. New England came back with a touchdown three hostile Patriots. sneak from the I by Matt Cavanaugh in the Woodley was smothered by nearly the entire fourth quarter to tie It at 14, but then came New England defense on his scoring sneak and officials took their time unpiling the tangle of Hill's score and an insurance field goal by Uwe von Schamann from 32 yards out. bodies before finally signalling a touchdown. On the way, Miami’s Tony Nathan logged his "You can't move, you Just hope you can first 100-yard day in three years as a pro with breathe,” Woodley said later. "I knew it was a 119 yards in 17 carries. touchdown, but they (officials) couldn't tell "It was something I looked forward to for a because there were so many people on the long time and it finally happened today. It's a pile." great feeling,” said the exhuberant former Kozlowski, who was awarded a game ball Alabama star. for his 25-yard fumble return, felt like it was N»w E n fljn d t I 1 »— 14 Christmas early. M iam i I I I I S - I4 N E Hasstlbeck a pan Irom Cava "It just bounced up into my arms. I just naugh (Smith kick) started running — I was hoping it was a touch­ M ia Woodley 1, run I VonSchamann down," he recalled. "It's Just a great feeling. kick) M ia Koitowskl 1) fu m b lt recovery It's my first gam e ball. (VonSchamann k ic k ) " t don’t have a mantle, but I might make N E Cavanaugh ) run ISmlth kick) one lo pul the ball on," he said. ' M ia H ill 4 p a tt Irom Woodley (Von Schamann kick) The strangest touchdown of all might have M ia F & VonSchamann J l) been the one on the pass from Woodley lo Hill. A 30 4JI Woodley dropped to pass on a third and goal Individual L a a d tn RUSHING h r * E ng lan d - Ferguson I situation from the 4-yard-line, couldn't find a 43. Cunningham » }Z. Collins 144. receiver in the end zone so he had to dump it Cavanaugh 417. Calhoun 14 M ia m i— off to Hill behind the line of scrimmage. Hainan n il* . F ra n k lin Id S3. Woodley f 41 Hill ran into trouble immediately, as three PASSING — New England-Cavanaugh Patriots encircled him. After he staggered 13 JO 0—134 M ia m i-W o o d le y I 34 l - I I I back from the first hit, one Patriot seemed to R E C E IV IN G New E n g la n d -H a sie l beck 3 11. Cunningham III. Morgan 4 S3. knock another off the play and all Hill could Dawson 3 41. Collin* 14 M iam i—Nathan see was the goal line. 113. Ccfato 3 51. M oore 1 JOn Vigorilo I*. “ I don't know if anyone knocked anyone else Rose I If. H ill I 4 S co re ca rd Prop Football High School Football P la yo fli C la t l AAAA P a n a m a C ity M o seley 41, Jackso n ville Raines 7 Dunedin 13. Evans 7 vero Beach 31. Deerfield Beach 13 M ia m i K illia n 35 Hialeah o C la tl AAA Patafka 3a. Tallahassee Leon 35 G a in e s v ille B u ch h o li la . B ro o ktv ille Hernando 3 Naples 11. Lake W iles 10 R iv ie ra Beach Suncoast If. FI Laud Aquinas 17 C u ts AA J a c k s o n v ille Bolles 71. New berry II Dunnellon 10 M u lb trry 3 Clewiston II. Fort Lauderdale P«w Crest 14 C r a w lo r d v ille W a k u lla 34. C race ville 0 Class AA Mayo Lafayette 13 B ak er to IOT) F ro s tp ro o f 31 N orth P a lm Beach Beniam in 3 Prop Wrestling E D G E W A T E R 33. L Y M A N 1) H t — D avis IEI p Weimer 3 31. 107 — WewberiylC IE) p T ristan S3, 114 — Lee (LI won bv fo rfe itJ 111 — Aubry ( E l d M unjiker 13 1: 111 - Lockwood ILI p Beatty 3 01. 134 — Vega (E) c U rban iak J SS. 140 Stanley (L) d M eacham 10 0. 117 — Sehusler IL I d W alls 7 a. 117 - Rollins ( E l d H arw ell 13 7, 11* - R ichardson ( E ld Smith 11 7. 117-M o se* IE ) d P erkin s 171 113 — Taytor » E d H ill 10 4. Uni - Brannen (LI won by torteit 7 11 341 S'* Chicago a 14 373 a Cleveland Western Conference M idw tsl D iv isio n GB W L Pel San Antoni 13 S 733 — a 1 471 a'y Denver 4 10 444 s Utah 7 11 364 I ' l Houston 4 12 333 7 Kansas City 3 IS 147 10 Dallas Pacific D ivisio n IS 6 714 *— Los Angels It I 'l 5 684 Phoenli 13 4 687 I ' l Portland 10 7 511 3 Seattle 3 10 7 SM Golden Stt San Diego } 17 794 a Sunday's R esu lt Los Angeles 110. Kansas City 104 Tonight'i G am es (No Games Scheduled) Tuesday's G am es (A ll Times E S T ) Den,er at New Y o rk , 7 3S pm New Jersey at Atlanta, 7 35 pm Indiana at Chicago. 9 35 O m Utah at Danas * 3$ P m Seattle at Houston, » OS p m Washington at Los Angeles. 10 30 p m Golden Stale at Portland 10 30 0 m Phoenle at San Diego 10 35 pm College Football United Pre'ss International N C A A Division IA A Quart erlinals Boise St 13. Jackson St )7 Eastern Kentucky 35. Delaware st a Southwest T e ia s 43, Northern Michigan 0 NCAA Division III Championship Amos Alonio S t a n Bowl Widener 17. D ayton 10 NAIA Playofls (F irst Round) Cameron U 44 C e n tra l Arkansas 77 — East Army 3. N avy 3 South Georgia 44 G eo rgia Tech 7 So Carolina St I t. Tennessee St 35 W Carolina (4 M a ry la n d E. Shore S» Widener 17, D ayton 10 Southwest Austin Coll 33. W illia m Jewell II Cameron 41. C e ntra l Arkansas 37 West Hawaii 33 South C arolina 10 Deals By United Press International Baseball Pacific Coast Leaque — E« tended the contract ot President William Cutler through the l*»3 season Philadelphia — Sold catcher Bob Boone lo C alifo rn ia Toronto — R e s ig n e d Ireeagent catcher Buck M a r tin e t lo a 3 year contract with an option lor * third Heckty H artford — R e c a lle d de tenseman M ick e y Volcan Irom Bingham ton ot th e A m e ric a n Hockey League 3* So Carolina SI 34, Tennessee St A IS Idaho SI SI. Rhode island 0 N C A A Divilistt II Semifinals No Dakota St II. Shlppensburg Pro Basketball ffM M TUJC A LL T O L L F R E E !-***347 t i l l Auto-Insurance? • y United P r ts i International Eastern Conference Atlantic Olyislen w L Pel. OB Pt.Ha IS I 133 — Boston IS 4 71* 1J New York fl t 471 4'y Washingtn A 11 3 S3 I ' l 4 13 3 33 10’ i New Jersey Central Division M ilw au ke 17 6 667 — Indiana 10 9 SS6 1 Atlanta 1 9 soo 3 8 11 471 Detroit 4'.J C A lX i •• o .r z .ir i.in Auto-Insurance J' le SA.I 15 Team s S e e k 8 Slots Playoffs Make Rozelle Smile By United Press International If Commissioner Pete Hozelle has a smile on his face, il’s probably because of the wacky playoff situation in die NFL. Willi just two weeks to go tn the regular season, only one division title lias been decided and only one other playoff berth has been determined. That leaves over 15 team s still in the hunt for the remaining eight slots. The races shape up as follows with two weeks left: In the American Conference, Miami (9-4-1) has taken over sole possession of first place in the E ast with its 24-14 victory over New England. The New York Jets (65-1), lied for the lead entering Sunday's action, lost to Seattle 27-23 and fell lo third place behind Buffalo (95), which upset San Diego 28-27. In live Central Division. Cincinnati (KM) lost to San Francisco 21-3 and now leads Pittsburgh (8-51by just tv* games. Pittsburgh Is at Oakland tonight and the Steelers and Benguls play each other next week. Denver (9-5) downed Kansas City 16-13 and combined with San Diego’s loss, the Broncos now lead to tlve AFC West by a game. Kansas City and Sun Diego are 86. T il •V? Hrdsklni 15, Eagles 13 Linebacker Monte Coleman relumed an interception 52 yards for a TD lo help W ashington stun Philadelphia. The Eagles tried a 24yard field goal with 54 seconds left but John Sciarra dropped the snap and Tony Franklin did not get a chance to kick. Joe Washington went 6 yards for a TD and Mark Moseley, who missed two extra points, had a 45-yard field goal for the Redskins. 49ers 21, B rogili 3 Joe Montana passed for two TDs and ran for another to lead NFC West champion San Francisco past Cin­ cinnati. The loss snapped a five-game B engali winning s tre a k and p4-«venled them from clinching a playoff spot. Montana threw a 4-yard TD pass to BUI Ring and a 15-yarder to Dwight Clark, lifting the 49ers to (heir 10th victory in the last 11 games. Packers 11, Lions 17 Lynn Dickey threw two TD passes and Harlan Huckleby scored twice from a yard out in Green Bay's upset Detroit. Dickey, who hit 20 of 31 pastes (or 279 yards, hit Paul Coffman with a 5-yard TD pasa with 17 seconds left In the half tnd threw a 15-yarder lo Jam es tailon. B e a n It, Vlfcfa|i I Reaerve quarterback Bob Avellinl »*. k. ; ■ * .•, ,% I. “ t Pro Football come oil the bench to throw his first TI) pass in more Hum two years — a 72-yarder to Brian Baschnagel with 13.06 left — to rally Chicago to its upset of slum ping M innesota. Avellini’s TD pass, his first since Oct. 14, 1979, came one play after Min­ nesota had taken a 7-3 lead on a 3-yard TD pass from Tommy Kramer to Ahliuvd Rnshad. Cowboys 37, Colls 13 Ron Springs scored three TDs tn the first half and Tony Dorsett rushed for 175 yards a s Dallas handed Baltimore Us 13lh straight defeat. Springs scored twice on short runs caught a 2-yard TD pass from Glenn Carano, making his first start this year for injured Danny White. Jam es Jones added a score on a 59-yard run. Bills 21, Chargers 27 Joe Cribbs plunged a yard for a TD in the third period, leading Buffalo past San Diego. Rolf Benlrschke kicked a 27-yard field goal to cut the Bills' lead to 28-27 and the Chargers were moving in the final two minutes when Chuck Muncie lost a fumble at the Bills' 25. Muncie had scored his 19th TD, tying the NFL record for rushing TDs in a season held by Jim Taylor and Earl Campbell. Seahawks 27, Jets 23 Second-year quarterback Dave Krieg, making his first start as a pro, fired two TD passes, including a 57yarder to Steve I .argent for the winning score, and ran for a third TD to push Seattle past the Jets. The loss was the Jets’ sixth straight to Seattle without a victory and ended a fivegam e winning streak. Broncos II, Chiefs 13 Rob Lytle and ta r r y Canada scored a pair of short-yardage TDs in the first half to lead Denver past Kansas City. The Broncos also scored on a 23yard field goal by F retf Stelnfort. The Chiefs' points came on two field goals by Nick tawery and a 1-yard touch­ down run by fullback Jam es Hadnot. taw cry missed a desperation 57-yanl attem pt at the final gun. Cardinals 30, Saints 3 Roy Green dashed 44 yards with a fake punt for a TD and Neil tamax ran 22 yards for another score as St. ta u is won its fourth straight. Saints rookie George Rogers, (he leading rusher in the NFL, gained 98 yards on 23 carries. Giants 10, Kami 7 I>eon Brignt's 55-yard punt return set up Joe Danelo's tiebreaking 19yard field goal three seconds into the fourth period to lift the Giants over Ixts Angeles and eliminate the Rams from playoff compel lllon. By Untied F ra u in ter natienal A m tn can Conference ■ a il M iam i Buffalo NY J»f* w ? t 1 L 4 s s T P tL 1 *71 0 443 1 107 SER V IC E ' ST O R ES New E ngland I 13 0 143 071 Baltimore I 13 0 Central Cincinnati 10 4 0 714 Pittsburgh I S 0 41} Houston I 0 43* Cleveland * 0 3S7 West Denver * 1 0 443 San Diego • 1 4 0 S7I Kansas C ity 1 4 0 $71 Oakland I 7 0 4*3 Seattle S f 0 157 N ational Conference East W L T P ci. y Dallas 11 3 0 74* Philadelphia » } 0 443 1 7 0 NY G ia n ts SOO SI Lours 7 7 0 soo Washington 4 1 0 43* Central Tampa Bay 1 4 0 .571 Detroit 7 7 0 SOO Minnesota 7 7 0 soo Green Bay 7 7 0 soo Chicago a 10 0 3*4 weal ■ San F ra n 11 3 0 714 Atlanta 7 7 0 300 Los Angeles s * 0 .357 New O rleans 4 10 0 3*4 i clinched d lvisien title y clinched p la y a fl berth December Sunday, 4 Green B ay 31. Detroit 17 New Y o rk Giants 10. LOS Angtlas 3 Chicago 10. Minnesota 1 M iam i 14. New England 14 St Lou is 30. New Orleans 3 Washington IS, Philadelphia LUBE AND OIL CHANGE BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOKE SMI US cars May imtrrt'j and hghl buds MStvyid part', a d (ewers ritta •! needed 11 San F ra n c isc o It. Cincinnati 1 D allas 37, Baltim ore II Tamp* Bay 34, Atlanta II B ultalo 30. San Diego 17 Denver la. Kansas City II Seattl* 17. New York jets Z3 Tonight Doc 7 Pittsburgh at Oakland, * p m EST Astronomers G aze At Baseball 'Stars' Movement; Boone Sold HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) There could be enough stars on the move a t this week's winter baseball meetings to make an astronomer gaze In wonder. Catcher Bob Boone, a three-time all-star, w u the first to be sent to a new te a m Sunday when the. Philadelphia Phillies gvkl him to the California Angels. The cutting of Boone and hia big contract may be a foreshadowing of things to come the week-long meetings. Other high-paid former all-atari, such ss Dave Parker, Roy Smalley, Butch Wynegar and G arry Templeton, are likely to be headed for new surroundings before Friday night’s midnight trading deadline. Templeton, in fact, might be gone GOODWYEAR by tonight 11 the Cardinals can work Interested In Wynegar, a switchout a deal with the Baltimore hitting c a tc h e r with a strong Orioles, who are Interested in ob­ throwing arm. taining the talented but moody No club has stepped forward to shortstop. The Cardinals a re trying make a big pitch (or Parker yet, but to package Templeton and outfielder General M anager Harding Peterson Stxto lezcano, who has asked to be has made it clear the two-time traded, In exchange for a starting National League batting champion pitcher, either Mike Flanagan or is no longer an untouchable. Howe­ Sammy Stewart, and shortstop Bob ver, P arker’s huge salary and the Bonner plus other considerations. fact that he won't come cheap might Minnesota would like very much seriously reduce the number of to cut looee Us two highest-paid Interested parties. players, Smalley and Wynegar, and live sale of Boone came as no there la a good chance the Twins will surprise. A sta rter for eight seasons, find some takers. The New York h t lost his starting Job to Keith Yankees and Oakland A's have Moreland during the second half of eip rc sa e d serio u s in te re st In last season and h t became ex­ Smalley, a shortstop with some pendable when the PhUUas acquired power, and the Cincinnati Reds ir e Bo Dias in a trade with Cleveland. Includes up lo 5 qts maioi brand motor oil OR tiller * rh l it needed hekrdrs mud US cars Vary *"cuts *W kqN bucks Includes install new from grease seals pack Irom w heel beatings inspect hydrauhe system add hud toad test Plena cad La an jppomtmeni We li change o t perform chassis lube and check • Transmissontlurd* Power steering I'iJSd • Brake fluid • S a tie ty water level • Battery cables • Air (liter • Belts and hoses • Oitlerenhai level • Tire pressure and condition 2 Wha«l Front One In sta ll new lio n t brake pads tesur-O R la c e fro n t rotors inspect calipers 4 W h e tl Dtum Inslall new brake lining and resurface all lour dtums 12MONTH TUNE-UP > i4E ',eF ’V9‘ SESx, Most U 3 cars Many impodt and light bucks [IICIKMCIMITKM three ch*gng arc 'j A iitt Jt'jne IM (4Uai«gs(SiMif*istw*r«r*iQne* liffl aiM om u u t y i y r d i a t scat Fugs • Set ’•'"■'S « rtcwnenarj a o u ano cttMcw 9ac> to swr mat Sprtl• I vb<r t W akuWchoer ■M . V j r r V w u c * a n d G a d ye a a d p x x _________ . pftffJkAirdtjthffMsaMaurysn 11400400 KOItOR *>: M 00 ha f gurtjpni cydmsn and atticnai ‘ IIW n U T W W SU V CfKO U I ay H tr*v caeo vts ndcan ym hr tt»vneNs or sari itguccntiss P*ae< »ic< »w iui«4 tad** ■ a t Gmwc# # «LAt c* mthMcdh t >Ik*t MNSHYNj rp4Cf«r« r-rr u worjidrf Nlivn*Ai'*it$i$Lft!k|ft ck*gf for Moro Good Yuats In Your Cor, TURN IT OV[R TO GOODYEAR Jutt Say Ckargw If M il G a y * HfiJing C'ajr lecouf Uwn gf ncy oner *ns toOiy Cur 0*1 C-s'ornti Ctrdl Nan , *d ,u*» , ldtg4B>M(|f«K< Naltonwtdo Auto Sanrica Lunilod Warranty AJ Gukcjwvu i**’jnroicil*as 90 SutaArrtmtVQnJmaasgrrtvmtd UflrSJJDOtkwsrttnmncantst,g jndk'ltiiC hit t imewr **ic wit raym uiutuiqntti'iri'arK i NnttirdntakMapuiskKattav a n* w e d » u the Gndw* Serene d G u v A s m S c r a S o a n a m k g o o d / y ea r RVtCE STORE *> r*E SANFORD SAT. 7:40-1 au^twmi& 322-2821 �I • I OURSELVES Evtnlna Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday. Doc. 7, Itll—IB In And Around G eneva TONIGHT’S TV Cub Scouts Earn 'Hiking Bibles' The Scouts of Pack 837 have had a busy week. On Nov. 29, 11 Cub Scouts and two Boy Scouts received "hiking Biblea" from their sponsor, The Geneva United Methodist Church. The Bibles were awarded by Charles Holzer, the church lay-leader, In the absence of the Rev. Gary Isner who was recovering from minor surgery. Then, on Nov. 30, the Cuba viewed a slide presentation of early Seminole County history brought to them by Mrs. Lorraine Whiting of Geneva. Mrs. Whiting's interesting slides depicted how the boats came Into Lake Harney with supplies, showed how the primitive houses were made out of sticks, mud, pine wood and covered with palmetto bran­ ches, and even Included a few frames showing the festivities that surrounded the 1913 celebration of Seminole County becoming an Independent county. Scout Master Buddy Long then conducted a candlelight ceremony for the advancement of the scouts. He lit the white candle which represented the "Spirit of Scouting," explaining that this spirit Guests Karl Maiden Mel T,it,» TeriG a rr Eub*e Blake |RI ) Q M 'A - S 'H STREETS OF SA N FRAN J t (35 )I STREETS C IS C O © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS m |i 7 )I jALL IN THE FAMILY MONDAY, EVENING Cubs will move up to the Boy Scouts. Lou 600 Mark your calendar now — December 11. at 7 p.m. The children of Geneva Elementary School will present the annual Christmas program in the kindergarten room. Mrs. Charlotte Brown, music teacher at Geneva, is working with the students now in preparation for the Winter Holiday program entitled, " Tis The Season To Be Jolly." According to Mrs Brown. "This program is a series of tableaux correlating singing with picturesque Holiday cards enacted by the students of all grade levels." Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 s in s was shared by boys all over the Free World. Ian Manigan lit the Bobcat candle, followed by Boggle Lyle, who lit the Wolf candle and the Bear candle as he received his advancement to the Bear rank. The candle representing the Arrow of light remained unlit because the pack does not have a scout of this rank yet. The boys receiving awards were: Tedrick Moore, Tony Anderson, Brent Blackard, Brice Ceiner, Chris Durrando, Tony Sinl, Mike Mellor and Scott Hora. The young pack, formed about a year ago, has a lot of enthusiasm from the boys and their parents. It is anticipated that this coming March about eight If you are new to the Geneva area you may not know about the annual community candlelight service held on the lawn of the Geneva United Methodist Church. The Rev. Gary Isner believes this is the 27th Christmas Eve service to be held in Geneva Tins year's program will begin at 7 p.m. on Dec 24 If you haven't attended in the past, why not plan on making this your first time! i 1 O l ONEWS II (351 SANFORD AND SON f f l l 10IOCEANUS 0 11:4 5 CP O NEWS 12:00 6 05 (i O QUINCY Wh.ie d o n g an autopjy on a car crasK mctim Ou.nc> d sco*e«s mal in# boy may have been a *<l«n Of CMd abuse (R| 11 (17 ) MOVIE Northern Purtu il 1 10431 Errol Flynn Julie B ish ­ op 11 (17| ANDY GRIFFITH 630 0 A NBC NEWS V O CBS NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS II (35) CARTER COUNTRY © O O lO CEANU S 635 II (17) OOMER PYLE 7:00 12:45 CP O MOVIE For Me And My Cial iB Wl (19421 Judy Garland Gene Kelly it m e je ffe r s o n s ll (3511 MACNEIL / IE M R E R 1:10 705 O THE CHISHOLMS A poor but proud I9lhcenlury V»gm*a larm-ng lanuly lose the«r land m a legal dispute and decide to pack up and head «esl (Pari t||Rl 11 (17 ) C A R O l BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT } O YOU ASKED FOR IT I O FAMILY FEUD II (351 BENNY HILL f f i (10 ) DICK CAVETT Gue»t Act or Richer J Herru 800 C7 O MOVIE Can O l The W ild |P W l 119351 Clark Gable Jack Oakie HeeaM Phele TUESDAY, 11 (17 ) RAT PATROL (MON) S D E A R DIS: h yste re ctom y. Dear Abby In a later column you ran some letters objecting to your answer. DEAR ABBY: I’ve been m arried for 12 years to a man 1 thought would always be faithful. Jim was my one and only love, and I thought I was his. After we had three children, 1 ha J a hysterec­ tomy, so there's no chance of my having any more babies. Last week I noticed Jim was walking funny, and he acted like he was in pain. At first he said nothing was wrong, then he adm itted that he had had a vasectomy on his lunch hour! The children are decorated for Informing on their neighbors, and parents too! The Nazis did the same thing In Germany. What a dangerous tradition to establish. Abby, since I've had a hysterectomy, why should my husband need a vasectomy? DISIll.USIONED I think your answer was right on, Abby. Don't American Gem Society Diamond Heart Collection f t u m h i Uj P t B m i t r a it your You pointed out that a child molester could ap­ proach a child and, noting the "Linda," "Jimmy" or "Susie" on the sweater, pretend to tie a friend nf the family and address the child by name Tlie child, of course, would then believe the stranger could be trusted. Abby, a million thanks for discouraging children's clothing bearing the child's name. For identification purposes, the name of the child can lasewn on the inside of the garment. SECOND THOUGHTS Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the p ab of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: "What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know." Send 82 and a long, stamped (37 rents), selfaddreaaed envelope to: Abby, Tren Booklet, 120(0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5006, Hawthorne, Calif. 86256. THIS WEEK ONLY! The S anlando Springs Extension Homemakers Gub will hold its annual Christmas luncheon and Installation of DIAMOND HEART PENDANTS, RINGS And EARRINGS Prom 187.80 to 300000 officers Thursday, at take Buena Vista on the Empress Ully Klverboat. Miss B arb ara Hughes, Seminole County Extension Agent will Install the officers. The following will be in­ stalled to serve during 1982: Helen M artin, president; Margaret M ctain, first vice p resid e n t; Edith Neale, second vice president; Kay Kruger, secretary; Marian Thompson, treasurer; Diane Baker, delegate; and Beth Hayes, alternate delegate. The club m eets fourth T hundayof every month at 9:30 a.m., at Sanlando Baptist Church on State Road 434. Visitors are welcome. 1'30 111 O AS THE W ORLO TURNS 2.00 (5) O SEARCH FO R TO M O RRO W 600 O (.4) NASHVILLE ON THE RO AD (MON) O C fl DEL REEVES CO U N TRY CARN IVAL (TUE) O (4) POP! OOES THE CO U N TR Y (WED) O (1) BACKSTAG E AT THE O RA N O OLE OPRYfTHUI 0 ( I t PORTER W AQONER (FRI) 11Q U8AM l ) O SUNRISE I t (3 3 5) 5 ) JIM B4 BAKKER 17) NEWS 1 0 2:30 2:45 d l (35) Y E S T E R D A Y S N EW S­ R E ELS (TIME A P P R O X IM A T E ) (MON. THU) 3:00 TOOAY W AKE UP GOOO MORNINO A M E R ICA 5) TOM AND JER RY © (1 0 ) VILLA ALEO RE g (MON. WED) ( D (10 ) VILLA ALFO R E (R) (TUE. THU. FRI) J O HOUSE CALLS Or Weathr*rby tricks Ann mto inviting him to stay at fa*r apartment while his house is bemg painted 0 ( D TEXAS i J) Q QUIOINO LIOMT T O OENERAL H O SPITAL ID (35) BUGS BUN NY ANO FRIENOS © (10) FROM JU M P S T R E E T (R| g(M O N ) 0 ( 1 0 ) RAINBOW S EN D (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) PEA R LS (R) g (WED) 0 (10) ONCE U PO N A C L A S S IC S ir ? 0 ) Q U C P A B A I(F M ) 3:05 Q (1 7 )F U N T IM e 3:30 6:30 CD TOOAY M FLORIDA 6:45 ( S 1 10)AM WEATHER 7:00 930 (ID (35) S CO O BY DOO © (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FLINTS TONES 0 4.00 ( D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ) RICHARO SIM M O N S I M ERV GRIFFIN 151 WOODY W O O O PE C K E R (10) S ESA M E STREET g 7:05 >11 (171 FUNTIUE 10:00 4:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THE M UNSTERS 7:30 lU O 5 i O LOU GRANT A b.tler feud family secrets and a gem-studded golden cross emerge when a time capsule from a demolished building MORNINO WITH C H A R L E S ku r a lt fMj (35 ) WOODY W O O O PECK ER © ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g is opened 8:00 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10 ) GREAT PERFORM AN CES M rs Remhardt Meier 1 Maren and B*ad Dans star in Edna O H»'ef 1 s television adaptation of her short strap about a woman who finds unexpected romarice wham she discovers that ter husband is having an affair (It (35) CASPER 8:05 11(17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIC 83o lit) (3 5 ) GREAT S P A C E C O A S T E R © ( 1 0 ) MISTER RO O ERS(R) 4:30 ( D O H APPY DAYS AGAIN d t (35) TOM ANO JER R Y 4:35 U (1 7 )LE A V E IT 0( D 9:00 11 (35 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1 i ( 1 7 )>lNEWS ) HOUR MAOAZINE | DONAHUE I MOVIE 35) OOMER PYLE (10 ) SESAME STREET Q 11:00 0 4 } O NEW S ( t (35 ) BENNY HILL to b ea v e r 5:00 OILLIOAN'S ISLAND J l Q HOOAN'S H ER O ES f t (35) THE INCREOIBLE H U LK © ( 1 0 ) MISTER R O G E R S (R) 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THE BRAOY B U N CH 8:35 1 1 (1 7 ) MY THREE SO NS 10:30 the 5:35 5:45 O ® MOVIE Chad Br.de O) Short Creek (Piem*ertj Conrad Bam. Christopher Atkins tn an iso­ lated community where polygamy is practiced a man and his Korean War veteran son fight o*er the right to marry a 15 year ok) g*l J ) O M*A*8*M The 4077th is viclm w ed by a lh«ef who is steakng everything from penoiLn to steaks to Hawkeye and B J s new camera Part t| 7 O NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Stealers .it Oakland Ha*ders :j and U (17) MOVIE 1 1 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARO E (THU) 0 (D 5:30 L A VERNE t SH IRLEY COMPANY I lia u - A - S 'H I Q NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS 5:35 4 2 ( 1 7 ) B C V tR L Y HILL B U L K S 11:30 O 4 THE BEST OF CA R S O N Welcome NEWCOMER! To Install Officers The first ship to pan through the Panama Ca­ nal was tha A lex l.at alley on Ja n u a ry 7, 1 9 1 4 . Y 5:30 o SUNRISE SEM ESTER 1 1 117) WORLO AT LARO E (FRI) Homemakers Club Presents Kader doesn't I had planned to give all of my grandchildren sweaters with their names on them in great big letters. CONCERNED COIX EG E STUDENT DEAR CONCERNED: Since giving equal time to my detractors, I've heard from an lmprrtilve number of lupporters. Thanks to you and all the others who wrote. In my heart I knew I w u right. I think for the boy to have Informed the police without consulting his parents w u sneaky, disrespectful and plain rotten! Two of the letters praised the boy for Informing on his neighbors one even stated that he should have done so secretly. That technique is used In Soviet Russia. he CD NEWS O the yo ung RESTLESS I RYAN S MOPE C(35) MAUDE 0 111 ANOTHER W O RLO I P O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 540 900 DEAR ABBY: Because of a recent suggestion in your column, I have made some changes in my choice of Christmas gifts. back down! Those letters contined one common element — the illegality of marijuana, which Is not In dispute. The Issue was: Should the kid have called the police without consulting his parents? (Note that this was not a violent crime, or one that had to be reported now to ensure that the crim inals did not escape.) M aybe 12:00 I( D PASSW O RO PLU S ) O NEWS ) RHOOA TJ (17 ) WORLD AT LA R G E (MON) 805 DEAR ABBY: When I first read tbs tetter tram "Concerned Mom," whose husband grounded their 13-year-old son for reporting the neighbors to the police without consulting his parents, I agreed with your answer: "The boy’s motives may not have been all that comihendabte." (The police con­ fiscated two dying m arijuana plants In the neigh­ bors' garden.) (T* BATTLESTARS d rt(35) INDEPENDENT NETW O RK NEWS 1:05 UD 5:05 1X (17 ) MOVIE The Robe 11953| Richard Burton Jean S im ­ mon* A physically and emotionalty deteriorated Rum jn tribune is ordered to e«ecute three criminals in Jerusalem Boy Reporting 'Pot' Cut Down To Size 11:30 0 1:00 5:00 7 O MARCUS W ELBY. (TUE-FRI) o that s INCREDIBLE r eatured U S Champ.on»h<p irt tot«mg the Rub*k %C u te puffto 4 teagievt high K hoot Jth'ete 4 tjvw jr-oid m#gci#n « 1 } month-ok) *4ter thief (11 (35 ) MOVIE Scrooge iC) 819701 Albert Finney Alec G u n ne*9 H.itexl on the (lj« v c nowet by Charles O ch en t A m.serty okl codger mends hi% t»gfi| f sted *4yt when three tftefitt *iS*t h.m on C h ristm js f «e © ( 10) MOVIE H.S Girl F nday lit W l f 19401 Car* (iranl HoM lm d Rvisseti A tough c«t» n llo r and o topnolch reporter cower the eaecu bon of a convicted cop h>Der ■) Lee C h ile a n 11:05 I I (17) MOVIE 0 (41 DAYS OF O U R LIVES > O ALL MY CHILDREN (ID (35) MOVIE MORNING t history. if ) WHEEL O f FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RKJHT O LOVE BOAT (R) (35) BUO BREWER O) (10) EDUCATIONAL PROORAMMINQ (MON-WEO) 12:30 305 4 L IT H E HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE A M il talking vaVrvnan co<nm e n Mrk Oirkon lo change her reylautant mto a M kM ood piece S O M R M A G O O S C H R IST M A S CAH O L Af • .*. ? Ct IrtM I V k*n* CU9S4C It t'OM jM to uto through th r u K P i of J'fh B.icku» M,<rr* Am9t***if.i" N J k k CASH- oarly Somlnolo O ill T IT lif t ! C P O NEWS 0 prosontatlon on 10:30 O i f B LO CKBUSTERS } ( J ALICE (R) I t (35) DICK VAN 0 YK E O (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) (MON-WED) AFTERNOON 2:35 7:35 w ho gave a slide 10.00 0 J ! TIC TAC DOUGH J I O H EALTH BLAT(M O N ) J ' o W ELCOME S A C K . K 0 T 7 E R (TUE-FRI) I T (35) I LOVE LU CY O (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO ORAMMINO (MON-WEO) 2:00 3 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Wings And The Woman 1 19471 Anna Neagle R o b ­ ert Nee ton 11 (1 7 ) SAN FO RD AND SON Cub Scout Rack 837 wHh tholr load o n and M n . Loralnno Whiting 9:30 U ( 3 5 ) ANDY ORIFFITM 11:00 12:3 0 o l T ’ TOMORROW Guests Jose F eirciano actor John Houseman o 4 them uppets ) Q P W MAGAZINE > O JOKERS WHO f f i ( 10) REPOHT 12:15 ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE (7 o 905 11 (17) MOVIE “Florkte’t own grooting •onrico" — dodlcotod lo welcoming now ro tid o n ts A lump of butter or a tablespoon of cooking oil added to Iha water co o k ­ ing rice, noodles or spa ghetti w ill help pravant sticking and boilovars. | T A K E A Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed A c a ll Irom y o u w ill b r in g a p ro m p t v is it Iro m o u r rap r t a a n t a lir t S h e h a s b ro c h u r s i, c iv ic I n lo r m a llo n ; a n d lo n« lp w ith y o u r s h o p ­ p in g n a e d i. c a rd * o l InI r o d u d io n fro m lo c a l m erc h a n ts F L ( J Ft • 1? A IMGEJIIICE I B R E A K Sanford iD U oydT h — tewa| Lo la Winn - 1 1 1 1 7 » Sooth Soninolo Laura B a h e - J 7 9 I M S Csardlnatar KADER JEWELERS 111 SOUTH PARK AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA Qnwling Sauce Asc. D.D.S.. American Gem Society Registered Jeweler Homo Olllca MM HIAWATHA AVI. 904-734-6031 N M a iB V A P P W M T M I N T SM174or8U1l$ • » ^ * • « **•« > - .V / v '. K • V t u '> /£ > -•.: V - . £ v - - . £ • . . \ . ■ • s a f e . • ^ t v K %'■ * * * W • •« -w k V k ' -k k * \ *■ v ** % r t �• » 9 lh -E v tn iin H tr« ld , Sanford. FI, Monday, Dac. 7. INI 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS REALTY TRANSFERS M elvin L R itchie l w f V irq ie to Jam es T W ilton. L o t 4. B lk C, P ark Manor Est* to t one. *47.000 (OCD) E tn rl L N ig h tin ga le to Ch yrefV Brown.sgl. Lot 17. Blk 0. Buena Vista Est*., 4100 (QCDI J K e vin P o lla rd & P atricia, tg l to P a tr ic ia P ollard , tgl . Lot », Blk 0 . Cam elot U N I, 47,000 Jtm Hughrt. Inc to C ra ig E Da v e t l » f Kay S. L o t 104. Winter Springs, UN ). 1)44.500 Oenmt 0 B ra iie l 4. L a u ra L Brewer to M arv in G T yle r t wt Sandra M . LI 417 W inter Spqs UN 4. 1100.000 Arthur H Olton t Ja c k B lack to Rub-A-Dub Disease Surfaces SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — D erm atologists are warning hot tub en­ thusiasts about “ Hot Tub D erm atitis” — a new disease that results from soaking in unclean facilities. D erm atologists said Sunday dirty tubs can cause a condition that may lead to rashes, irritated eyes and cars as well as stomach upset. Several “ m lni-epide rnics" of the disease have been d o c u m e n te d , btginnnlng in 1975 when it was contracted by 42 people who had used a whirlpool bath in a Min­ neapolis, M inn., m otel. Doctors said they expect to see more of it. - Sem inole Arthur G . M cO e n lel b w f M ercia Jean B . Lot 17. B lk G. North Orl to Ja m e t R Provencher 1 wl Terr., tec S Un 1. 144.000 IOCD) SeRy A L eu gh lln . tgl. to Cynthia. L o t 111. Highland P in tt *115.400 Chariet P Lau g h iin . t g l . Lot 17] Un 4. *45.500 SCB C o rp to Ja m e t D Baird A J I T Dev Inc to M arco P Soring O akt. Un. 11100 Macaluto UN 7ID Altam onte Jamet C. G a m b le 1 wt E ydie to wt Diana. Lot 41. W ekiva Cove, ph Ridoe Condo . 114 000 Ted W. L e w it L w t Debrah L . Lot one. 191.000 Dale J. H ilton A wt Shirley to Same " No 74C Altam onte 47 Wekiva H in t, tec I. W i too Clifford C Sotatt A wt Joyce S . Ridge 114.000 Roy R. P h illlp i. tgl 1 Jam et M Daniel W A lle n fc wt Helen K lo Or at ft t w t F ra n ce s B to Chariet Lot 1. B lk U . T he Woodlandt. tec C h arletC C ra g o .U n 11 Bay Tree. R Staffing*, tg l , L o ll I L 9, Blk K. ). 117,900 G W illia m Chrlttoph 1 wt Condo tec tour me t ie ,900 Lake W aym an H t t . 110.000 Michael D W elth 1 wt Kathleen RCA to Mount Investment!, M argaret H to R u tte ll Salerno, to W illiam B M cD onald l wt Ltd . Un »J. Escondido, tec VIII, trom N E cor ol S E ', ot SW’ x ol Sec 1911 JO etc . 100.000 Carolyn, Lol 14. Sugar Ridge at 144,900 F A N C o n ttr.. Inc. to Sharon A Sabal Point, tu t.9 0 0 Cherry's R e a l E tt A gcy etc to Thomas P Schweiger L wt Jamet E S m ith A wt Ruth M . Lot Stew art,tgl . Lot II. Cedar Ridga Un III. 140.000 Nancy to Robert H Lath am 4 wt 14. Avacado T e rr.. ttS.OOO Robert L O illo w A wt Patricia to W illiam R . R in a ld i A wt M ary K., Lot I. B lk C. Sterling Park Un two. 144.500 IQCDI M ilto n Young to Arlene E Young, N IS' ot Lol II A S 40* ot 30. G oldenrod Manor, 1100 Wayna Schoolfleld. Tr. to Elren Yero A w l Adelfa J . Surlt.de FI , TUESDAY, DEC I Lol a. Sem inole E t t t . Ph II, 171.SOO Seminole High School Band Parents Asm., 7:30 W a y n e S c h o o lfie td . Tr lo p in., band room. Warren D Lee A wt Sherry L .L o t I. B lk C. A tto r F a rm t. 115.000 WEDNESDAY, DEC. I S a n la n d o U n ite d M ethodist Seminole County League of Women Voters Church Inc. to John F Lowndes. Discussion Group, 9:30 o.m., Agri-Center conference Trustee A Charles E. Bolterman, room, Five Points. Open to all Interested persons. From S E cor. of SW A ot N E '* of Sec 111 I f etc.. 1 parcels - B A E. Refreshments. 15.000 Sanford S erenaded senior citizens dance, 2:30p.m., Matthew L P a tk u t 4 wt M a rta L., 1 Harbour Landind W y C B . Lot 1 Harbour L a n d in g W a y . C B . CALENDAR Civic Center. Sanford-Breakfut Rotary Club, 7 a.m ., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Woman’s Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Caaaelberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Sanford Klwanls, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Born to Win AA group, I p.m., Ravenna P ark Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. Rebos and Live Oak Rebot Clab AA, 220 Live Oak. Center, Casselberry, noon and I p.m. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Sanford Optimist Clab, noon. Holiday Inn. THURSDAY, DEC 10 Altamonte Garden Club, 1:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. “ • r ile Phel# by Tam Vincent Kay Nfman (left) who read the Docent oath at Central Florida Zoo’s fourth docent training graduation for II volunteers Saturday, watches as new docents sign the oath (from left) Bob Skinner, Claudia Spencer, Cynthia Stark and Bill Young. Other graduates Include Louise Bartlett, Dinish Chandra. Mildred llaen, Celia Juran, Christine Leonard, Denise Patrick, and M argaret Shoemaker. NEW CREW A T THE ZOO Supreme Court To Review Green Beret Murder Case WASHINGTON (U P I) - Eleven years after Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald said drug-crazed hippies stabbed to death his wife and children, tlie Supreme Court la reviewing the bizarre murder case. Federal proaeculura prepared to clash with MacDonald’s lawyer twiay in a debate before the Justices focusing on the meaning of a key constitutional guarantee — the right to a speedy trial. MacDonald, a former Army physician who now practice* medicine in lx>ng Beach, Calif., was found guilty of the iluyings nine years *0ohe Vote Vote Vote Vote * *****Vote*** Vote BOB M. BALL,JR. lake Mary City Council Election For Seat 5 ******* Bob, age 32, and wife Barbara reside at 384 WeBt Wilbur Av. in Lake Mary. Dob is a graduate of The College of William and Mary in Virginia and also has 10 years experience in real estate and property rights issues. Bob is for the 4/5 majority rule* is against any tax increase, is for a slow, controlled grov/th pattern for Lake Mary, All issues will be dealt with in accordance to the best interests of ' the people living in Lake Mary, Please \bte****#4t {This is a paid political adv. paid by the cam paign fund for Bob M, Ball, Jr.) *************** Lake Mary***************** Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote HOURS I 00 A M — S 10 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon Vote t 4 it 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 t i4 4 1 t t ltt 4 4 t 4 4 * 4 » * t S « t S lt t * 4 i* * * t » S S RATES it im g ................... M e a lin g I c o m a c u flv e tlm g s s te p ling T c o rts e c u tly e llm e s a ic 10 c B R M C u tlv g tlm g i 17c p ling A copy o l th# proposed Or dinance Is posted at the city Hall, Longwood, FiorWa. and copies are a file with tha Clark ol tha City and same may be inspected by Ihe PUOHCe A taped record of this meeting It made by the City lor its con venience. This record may not comtltirfo an adequate record lor purpose* of appeel trom a decision made by the Comm its len with respect te the foregoing matter. Any person wishing te ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings in maintained for appellate purposes it edvtted to moke the necessary arrangements <1 his or her own oeponeo. Dote this ZJrd day of November, A D . tSBI. CITY OF LONOWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: December 7, IN I DR P I 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 s ic k leave. Apply In person 10 A M lo 1 P M O f Bery M anor 40 Mwy 17 *1 O f Bery Sunday - Noon Friday H iv e some camp.ng equipment rou no longer ute7 Sell >l a ll with a C la ttilie d Ad in The Herald Call 117 74M or 1)1 9993 and a friendly ad vitor ■ ill help you SECRETARY Good typa dictaphone M a y tra in with good olllce s k ills tor tagail h o lid a y G | F T S P E C I A L R A T E FOR T H E C H R IS T M A S H OLID AYS. I L IN E S FOR t l 0 0 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 ] !! 14U W IT H Y O U R G IF T IOEASI Gifts For Mom AAA BM PLO YM R N T 1117 French J1A1I74 Gifts For TT» RN'S-LPN'S-AIDES B U Y M O M gift cat)Iflcete tor a perm K in g s of H e ir 8 1 7114. F L O W E R S BY C A Y N E L L E Center pieces, wreeths A candle errengem entt. 173 SOU. Gift! For D*d :G iv e ihe G ift that continues t o 1 G ive. The Bible. O tborn’t Book A B ible Store 333 SON F O R A ll your Firearm Needs. A 4 N SPO R TS INC. 505 French Ave TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN Gun Cabinet A Lock *99 50 by ihe C ity ot Longwood. Florid*, W ilson Furniture IhM th* C ity C o m m lttlo n will hold Downtown — H I M i l s p u b lic h e a rin g te c o n t id ir enact m a t ot Ord inane* No. S41, A G if t C e rt ific a te fo r m at tn iii ltd : Special M an in your lif t l The AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE CITY Pam pered Look, H I T J X . OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A F R O H IB IT IN G T H E P LA N T IN G OF Shed fo r Ded. Greenhouse lor AN Y T R E E S .S H R U B B E R Y AND M o m . D e liv e re d , In s tille d , B U SH E S O N P U B L IC RIGHT OF lie d down F R E E . 331 17 W AY A N D A LS O PRO H IBITIN G THE E R E C T IO N OR BUILD IN G Gifts For Boys OF A N Y P E R M A N E N T OR T E M P O R A R Y S T R U C T U R E SUCH AS FE N C E S . U T ILIT Y SH E D S , I S N ott Boots, Bibs A Hals. B U IL D IN O S O N P U B L IC RIGHT OF W A V W IT H IN T H E CITY OF W ilcb Sales Hwy. 44 W LO NG W O O O . W IT H O U T H14470. W R IT T E N A P P R O V A L OF T H E 1 C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N . PRO Gifts For Girls V IO IN G FO R P E N A L T IE S , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E I H I lH M iH I H I H M H llM f l O ATE. S*>d O rd in an ce w i t p ltc td on lin t reeding on November 1). 1911, end the C ity Com m ittion will 1—G ird of Thanks consider ta m e tor final passage end adoption a lte r the public hearing, w h ich w ill be held in the R E G A R D I N G the passing ot City H e ll, 17S West W errtn Ave., E a r l R. Bronson, Sr on p c Long wood, F lo rid e , on Mondey, tober IS. 1941. I th ink a il the I4fh day ot December, A . D , relativ e s and Irltn d t lor Ih tlr 1911, at 1:10 p m , or et toon expressions ol sympathy and Ihereefler e t possible At Ihe love Dora Bronson Syrdal, meeting interested parties may F reelan d . W A appear end be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. This hearing m ay be continued Irom -P ersonals tim e lo tim e u n til Uriel action it taken by the C ity Commlttlon L o n e ly ! Ages N la 101 W rite A copy ot the proposed Or It f t Dating P. O Baa MSI dinence i t potted at the City Hall. W inter Haven, Fla Longwood, F lo rid a , and copies a rt on file w ith tha Clerk ot Ihe City W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? Write ' Get end ta m o m ay be im peded by the A M a te " D ating Service A ll public. ages P O Boa 1071, Clear A taped record ot th lt meeting It water. FI 3)511 mede by the C ity lor lit con venience T h lt record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ot appeal Irom e decision 5-Lost A Found made by tha Com m ittion with rn p e c t lo Ihe loregoing matter. Any person wishing to enture that LO ST Blonde Cocker Spaniel, in a d e q u a te re c o rd ol Ihe W ilto n Place, Shadow Lake Woods A rea Paola. Answers lo proceedings it maintained lor appellate purposes It edvited lo name o l Sam m y, reward. 1)1 057] o r i n 7149 alt. t » make tha necessary arrangements al h it or her own expense Date th lt }4th day ot November, 8-Child Care A D 1911. C IT Y O F LONGW OOO W IL L BABYSIT Donald L. T erry IN M Y H OM E. C ity Clerk C A L L 1)103IB P ub lish . December 7, IN I DCF] L O V IN G , responsible mother, looking tor children lo care tor Reatonahle ))) 5431 TO W H O M IT M A Y CON CERN: N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity ot Longwood. Florida, that the C ity Co m m lttlo n w ill hold a p u b lic h e a rin g to consider enactment ot Ordinance No 541. entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E CITY OF LO NO W O O D . F L O R ID A A M E N D IN O O R O IN AN CE NO M S, B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN O O R O IN AN CE FOR T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R I D A P E R T A IN IN O TO THE H I S T O R I C A L D IS T R IC T U SE R E G U L A T IO N S ; PRO VID IN G F O R S E P A R A B I L I T Y , CON F LIC T S AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. Said O rd in an ce w at pieced on t in t reading on November It, IN I, and Ihe C ity Com m lttlon w ill consider ta m e tor final passage and adoption e ft|r the public hearing, w hich w ill be hew In Ihe City H a ll. I7S Watt Warren Ay*., Longwood. F lo rid a , on Mondey. Ihe M th day of December. A.D., IN I. at 7 :M p.m., or at toon th ere*tier a t possible A l the meeting interested parties may appear and ba heard with respect to tha proposed Ordinance. This hearing m ay ba continued from lim a ta lim a until final action is taken b y Ihe C ity Commission SI.OO M in im u m 1 L in ts M in im u m Noon The Day Before Publication C IT Y LONQW OOD F L O R ID A CIT Y OFLOHOWOOD FLO R ID A N O T IC I OF PUBLIC M IA R IN O TO C O N SID IR ADOPTION OF FR O PO SIO O R O IN A N C I YES. VO UCANI Company w ill train lo r your future! Excellent opportunity for High School G rad A AA E M P L O Y M E N T H IT French m -I I T I DEADLINES Legal Notice after the incident. But the lime period that elapsed prompted the 4lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Rich­ mond, Va. to reverie the verdict, declaring MacDonald’s speedy trial rights had been violated. Federal prosecutors are urging the high court to overturn that ruling. The controversy began in the early momini of Feb. 17,1970. MacDonald claims four hippie intruders — all of them high on drugs — burst into his Fayetteville, N.C. home, chanting “Acid la groovy, kill (he pigs.’’ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Legal Notice N O T IC I OP PUBLIC M IA R IN O TO CON II O l R ADOPTION OF FR O PO SIO O R O IN A N C I BAM BO O 1)0510 to 1411.eO W E E K L Y working part or lu ll lim e. Start im m ediately. Complete details and application form sent on request. Send stamped, self addressed envelope to M L.T. P.O. Bos 14)! Sanford, F la. 33771 O rlando-W inter Park 322-2611 )* H O U R babysitting a ll ages A I transport M l OIOS _________ S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D WITH V A LU E S F ROM THE WANT AO CO LUM NS Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged HI business a l 444 G ladw in Aye., Fern Park, F la , H 7 M . Seminole County, Florida u n d a r th a f ic t lllo u l nam e ot U L T R A S O N IC PEST CON TROL C E N T R A L F L O R IO A , and that I inland to register said name with tha C le rk of tha Circuit Court. Sem inole County. Florida in a c ­ cordance w ith the provisions 04 the F ictitio u s Nam e Statutes, ToW It: Section 1450* Florida Slelutee 1*57. L O C A L work both slatting and prlvata duty/ No. tees Call now! (*041154SS!1 or" 1)0)119*. 4*n M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL R E A D Y lo r Christmas Cock A. Poo's. I Cocker Spaniel. I Alum inum carport Skate track alt. S p m. 171-411$. How about a Photo G ilt Car tific a te fo r a F am ily P ortra it? D avid A lla n 333 M i l “ X M A S C L E A N IN G S P E C IA L. Sofa. C h air UO in your hom t. IS Yr», e*p. 333 U N . F O R S A L E : Great Christm as Idea Hammond Console organ model M l with foot pedals. AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 1(17 Fren ch APARTM ENT M ANAGEM ENT — couple for modern TO units In Sentord. F u ll rent allow ance for large 1 br. M ino r mainta n a n ca d uties, w ill tr a in . R eply to Box 1)0 c o Evening H erald P.O. Bex 1451. Sanford. F la. 31771. 9—Good Things to Eat C R A B S . SH R IM P, F L O U N D E R . C A T F IS H A M U L L E T open I L O C A L-D A Y S S Y r*. work experience tool and d ie. E x c e lle n t s a la r y and benefits. D E L IC IO U S F R U IT Tangerines, oranges, navels, grapefruit, tangelos. W ill m ix. C rum ley 331 0147. AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 1*17 French 11—Instructions JACK OF ALL TRADES A AA E M PLO YM EN T 1*17 French HS-1174 L A D Y needs llv e ln companion with own car. P re ftr retired Ch ristian Lady. *34*0)1 L P N 1-11 Shift 4 Evening* per w eek. A p p ly at L ifc e v le w Nursing Center *1* E. ln d St., Sentord. , YO U N O L A D Y desires fu ll tim e wo*k sitting with tha ttd arly. 8 )1 8 1 . 24—Business Opportunities M A K E your dreams com* Iru*. F R E E D alallt. Charles ■ L it P.O box *54. Casselberry, F la. 33707. G el p le n t y - e l p ro sp e ct* . . .Advents* your product or service in the Classified Ads. heralopaper R O U T E FOR S A L E 81181 25—Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS NO points or Broker M at.Nan* ta 8 S A N ta Homeownart. OFC Credit Corp. satflord, PI. 8)41 1" For Xm at week with discount tM AAA EM PLO YM EN T O E P 17 LONGW OOO Lake M a ry ere* w ill share ) bdrm home with responsible male o r fem ale late W l early W l *150 mo. 4 (hare expen u s and deposit. 8 ) SHI. COUNSELOR Days, Super position lor coring FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In DusIntM at P.O. A ok Ilf . (Orange B ird ) Lata Monroe. FI., 11747. Samlnela County; Florida undar the fictitious nam# Ol TOWN A COU NT R Y R-V RESORT, and that 1 Irtwsd to register sa d name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance, with mo provisions ot lh# Fietllioue Nemo Statute*. To Wit: Saciion I4S.0* Florid* Sidtuto* tig . M. j e r r y A n d e r s Publish November It, 7). 8 . 4 December 7, IN I DEO-41 FICTITIOUS N A M I Motke M hereby given mat I am a q * ged m business at l i t W. Semoran B led., Fareal Ci ty, Florida H 7 » Seminole County, Florida under me fictitious nam* o l THE K G W H EEL, and that I M an d to register said name with m# Clark ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In tc> cordoned with the provklontM the F k i it la w Name Statutes. Tg-WN: Section MSB* Florida Statute* 8S7 O f- W illiam E. Kinky P mM IM : November 14 D , 34 December 7, IN I O lf r N AA A E M PLO YM EN T 1(11 Preach NAI17* C A R E E R in NEAL ESTATE. Free tuition - Real E state School Call Alger and Ford Realty i k a U S 714). M ake your Budget go lurthef. shop ihe C ie iiitie d Ads every 2f— Rooms 5A N FO R O - Meas w kly 4 monthly rale* U til Me K it 500 Oak Adults (41 7 N ) ROOM for rani Prlvata intranet * 8 1 MS) For hurting you need a gun...for selling use Herald Went Ads. 8 ! M IL ***’ PART TIME NURSE A NURSES AIDE m m ) F A R M workers with mechanic*! a b ility . Tractor experience perlerred. Call between I a.m. 4 S p.m. 184*44. ANSWER PHONE They'll train you I Local — Murry I A AA EM P LO Y M EN T 1*17 Preach 841174 It you ere having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a iob, or some service you have need ot, reed all our wpnl ads every day H EA N US OUT I Toias R e t in a l Carp. aNart an MPdrtunlty N r high income P L U S epah IP (alawa k^^ au. OT •• l area. RtgerdNaa a* ex parlance, w rite p .o . lo a n . P m . B a 111, p*. Worth, T l. 7(1*1. Have tome cam ping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all uuith a Classified Ad in The Herald Can 8 1 ! * " ° f e tf) and a friendly ad visor anil http you DILTONA VILLAS 111 C A R IB B E A N ST., O E L TONA, 1 M I L E O F F 14 1 B D R M . 1 B. A D U L T S O N L Y CO UPLES PREFERRED. A P P L IA N C E S A L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D . C H A A , WW C A R P E T I N G . APT. A V A ILA B LE FO R W H E E L CH AIR D IS A B L E O M O N T H LY R E N T F R O M »t»l I YR. LEA SE. F U R T H E R IN FO C A L L (MS) 1)3-454* RIDG EW O O D Arm s. I. 1 A ) bdrm «pls. available. Starting t i l ) . Fam ilies welcom ed >540 Ridgewood Ave. H )* 4 W 4 ROOM apt. near down! own *310 mo. *100 d e p -H l SM*. Furnishedapartment* tor Santbr Citiiens. 311 Palm etto A v e , J Cowan No phone calls. PA R K AVE. 1 hr »1N dn, na lease M l*. U t-7 IH . lav -O n Rentals Inc. R ealtor I B D R M furnished apt couples preferred NO P I T S S17S dep 4 *171 mo. i n 5*90 F U R N . e ffic ie n c y , *1W mo. After 4 p m. H I SH I. can be seen days 1)01 Sentord A ve . 1 BDRM F U R N IS H E D APARTM ENT 1 3 0 0 M E L LO N V IL L E A V E . A P A R T M E N T lo r rent lu rn ls h e d lltS H ) (III 31A—Duplexes L A K R M A R Y I hr, fenced, hies, eir, appll. *171. 1 8 -7 8 * . Sav-On Rentals Inc. Rentier PA R K AVE. f place, 1 br, kldi, air *14*. Appl. H9-71M. l*v-Oa Rentals Inc. Realtor ) B D R M .) Bath *175 3573 Ridgewood, Sentord. H *79M Modern 1 Bdrm 1 B W W carpet C H A K ltc h . E q u ip , good location In Lk. M a ry 4 )I 4711 32—Houses Unfurnished ) BR. Cent H A. Fam . R m , * 8 5 mo * Seer D tp S)00. 110 Country Club C ircle and ) B r , ) B Fenced *150 mo. D tp . *10* F a m ily rm . Sunland. V ick y 8 ) 5*19 att 5 p m. 1 B D R M . I Bath G arage, Cent H A .L a rg e e p p lia n c e * . ne er playground and tennl* court, no pell, teoo mo. 4- Dep 574448 ) B D RM , I bth, remodeled, spacious, large yard, near Ptnabreti* *85 4 dap. Laos* option available. 3H J 0 8 Sanford A ve.) bdrm 11) bth, carpet, ten H A. I s file s f me. 874741, U N F O R O * br, bldt, past, D M W, fenced 4494. m->MB. Ue-Od Rewfefs l a . Reader* H M17* O l E T A R V S U P E RV I SOR must ba certified. Pa id vacation. Insurance, holidays A sick leave. Apply In person 10A M lo 1 PM Debary Manor, 40 Hwy 17 *1 Dabary. C A L L US lor your R ental needs _ June P o riig R ealty Realtor ' H I 4471 21—Situations Wanted Slg. O SCAR J. BARTZ Publish December 7,14,11, It. IMI H U174 L O C A L D E L IV E R Y 1*17 Preach SA N FO R D 1 br, kid s t I M Pep. appl, a ir IB 1 . )7» 7144. Sav-On Rentals I n«. R ead e r H M IT * W O R K at homt. Jobe availab le ! Substantial earnings possible. Call 504 441MB) E xt. 14? tor Information. B lu e p r in ts , weld, m a c h in e mechanic. Local with good benefits. H u m _________________ [H U R R Y WON't LAST'. J bdrm , I bath good condition low downpayment A ow ner wilt I Inane t only D U E SANFORO Ira* Utilities 1 rm i *7* dap, «# teas* »1N. 8*-71M. le v On Rental* lac. Realtor F U L L ■ p a rt tim e ta la s , u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity )S% com m 4 overrides 395 4307 or 799 571*. 18—Help Wanted E N JO Y ceentry living* 1 Edrm A p lt O lym p ic s i Peal ShenindoJh V illage Open * » M A T U R E lady required for part lim a houtekeeplng dutla* a* Slumberlend Court M o ta l, N E W ) AloaVera non turgicel organic fa cia l lift. Guaranteed to lastin gly taka o il up to 10 y e a n In looks. Free demorv straiten 3)9 7704 o r 4*4 4H1 ask fo r Aida. G IV E a Real E tla le salesman course gltt certificate to that someone special for C h rist­ mas. Bob B all Jr. School of R eal Estata. H i 4111. paint. Flrepuee, « « M o + deposit No children o r pets **4 *454 A lt 4 p m. H 1 7 M 7 , 31 —A partm ents F u rn ished OOQA W E E K Auto p a rti manager. *1S0 A W E E K Servlet W riter. Super Company I 4A-H—tthAB— uty J33 >147 3 Bdrm New WW carpet and Santord Call H I 41*1 S IN G E R Z lg Zeg Sewing m achine with cabinet M akes buttonholes, blind hems, tews on buttons, monograms + more. Sold new for 1119 50 now *49.SO. I yr. part and labor guar ante*. van Call i)n» w 4015. guftranrvw. u T E N N IS INSTRUCTION COVE A p tt I A 1 B d rm s Sterling et 1300 H I 11*0 A vailable R IG H T now w» need a lew good tales people who have Ihe am bition and dedication to succeed it th e ft you. then we re prepared to otter you rest rewards end Ihe hnethodt lo gel them For interview, p ira te call Cenlury II, Hayes R ealty Services. Inc , Sanlbrd *33 )0S0 • E ic e fle n t condition C a ll 17) 4457 eh 4 » Doug M a lic io w s k i 30-Apartments Unfurnished 38-Aparlimnts Unfurnished LUXURY APARTMENTS. F a m ily h Adult* sacflon. Poolside ) Bdrms Master Cove Apts H I not Open on M e llo n viile T race Apig. Spacious, modem ! Barn). I Balh apt Carpet*#, k il equipped. CH 4 A . N ear hospital 4 lake. Adults, na pets U7E l » ( I U Mariner's village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from IMS, 1 bdrm Irom *80 Located 17 t l just South of Airparl Blvd m Sanford A ll Adult*. 8)4*74 Sanford Attractive ! bdrm Apt. In new Duplex. Utility r a m . SANFORD Sanora ) b d rm .! bth, family ream, 1 car, wall lo wall, * mo*, old, paddt* fans, pool and Iannis Included. Kids, pat* ok asking ta»S. M 4 8 S7. GROVEVIEW V I L L A O E ) bdrm, 1 la th horn* with large Family, Room, C a t HA, 1st month's r a t and Security deposit in advance. 1450 per mo. Call A LG E R A N D POND INC. ERA 8 )7 * 4 ) RAVENNA Park Ranlal. 1 Bdrm S17S mo. + D a . C all a v a in g t 817155 or weekend* for ad­ ditional info. I N Tangerine. SANFORD I br, hide, pott D M #R. *8*. 8 4 1 8 4 . M»CaRaNlplRc.NdHa SAN - ) bdrm. 1 Rfh. pit appl, (place, can h a , butaf, charm, yard 871 + a c . M l- d N t ***T ID Y¥** Mary — ] bdrm , l bfh, family r a m , garape. C h a S8 S discounted! I I N 14*4. lake I B R , I N BATH. R a t, Rat-O pdgn Sail Lew Dawn. 8)44*1. �I n JJ—Houses Unfurnished 41-Houses 1 M r m fenced beck yard, stove, r tfflfl SJ1S + D tp m W 7 •ft- * P M C A L L u t f e r r t n t t li H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y INC. _r e a l t o r realto r E $ T R A Larg e ] Bdrm., }V| B. Townhouse. E at in kitchen, dining rm . dW garage, p rlv e tt p etio n . C a ll F o u r Townes R eelty Inc. Brewer 4*4 47)0 7Vi.N A n u m e b le Mgt. n s im S A N F O R D 1 B d rm I Bath Fenced yard U M mo 1)04 Sk Dt p N o p e tl Reference! Call m -u n . JUKI fouk A U C T IO N II AUCTIO N! I FO RECLO SURE! FO RECLO SURE! F orest the sale of 1 bdr. 1 bth located 111 W. 10th St. Sanford M lm lm u m bid Si 1.113 cash Sale d ele Dec 11 111 noon) Inspection Dec t. 10. II (1 S p m .) Federal Liquidators A Auction Co M l t i l l . N IC E L Y F u rn iih e d 1 Bdrm C a r ape Apt. Preferred retired couple No p ett H ) one. 37—Business Properly FO R S A L E OR FOR R E N T with opt ion to buy Sunland Estates, celt us fo r details on this outstanding 1 br home You can llnanca V A , FM A or owner w ill hold wrap around mtg with 110.000 dn s e l l in g place P R IM E O th e r Space, P r o v id e n c e B lv d , O elfena, H U Sq F t Can Be Divided. With P arkin g D a y ! MS Da* 1411. Even in g s A Weekends toe n a v e l O F F ICE S — Furnished, plus copier — S1S0 mo. Owner - M l *141 STEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R m - t t l l Day or Night )*0) Orlando Dr 33)5100 VA A F H A F,na nr mo CalIBart LAKE MARY m -tH o R E A L ESTATE J41W L ake M a ry Blvd in d r if t w o o d v il l a g R E A L T O R . 311 le t* R W M .M A L IC Z O W S K I R EALTO R L A K E M A R Y Owner S a crilke. Custom B uilt b rick home. 1 A one th ir d a c re s A sk in g ttt.OOD Reduced to ITI.tOO m im t:a T H E F O R E S T Lovely 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath. Lease option or S e ll. O w ner w ill assist financing. M H O STENSTROM S A LE S ASSOCIATES N EED ED S o p a rI r« t M l . , m n t REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Salas Leader A LG ER A POND W l LIS T AN D S I L L M O R I H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN TH E SANFO RDABBA RRALTY INC. G O R Q B O U I 4 B#rm, 1 Bath heme an large earner M l Yeur • » » peat an# pedal Slew# firep lace, form al diaiag rm, eat la k ltd ia h . Cent H A. W all c arp el tm A IIU M A R L R PH A M ORTOASRl Im m aculate 1 Bdrm, I Beth Home on wooded lot. Fenced b eck y a rd , g ara g a lo r workshop, ttoraga o r aula A buy at o nly sai.eoo A T T R A C T I V E ! 4 BR. 1 Beth heme la Ravenna Perk an ■ I#, censer to ll CH-AC. Eg . K it ­ chen, lance#, F R I Jest sat'd A pel***#! Oea# Ims* nc lag even. SS4.1MI JU S T F O R Y O U I S B R . 1 Bath ham* in DreemweM w ig . ■ R 's . Feel I F in * . B M . O ree n h ee se, F H A M u ch M a r t i sai taei ■ X T R A I O ALO REl I B R , 1 Bath hem* *a Ig. corner M la A ttlra M * are al CM AC, WWC. Bq H it w B I . F R . Ig. sera, parent t e a ,M t ■ O B B I I ’S B IA LTY R E A L T O R . M LS t i l l S F itn c h Suite e tenter# M A Y F A I R V IL L A S l 1 A 1 •A rm ., 1 Bath Can#* Villas, nest t* M a y fa ir Caeatry Club Select yeur let, Hear ptaa A interior #ec*rl Quality ctatlru ctt# by Shoemaker ter 141,H P A upl 24 hour m m n a iu i c o tto n t u r n lac. M U L T I P L E L IS T IN O S E E V IC B SSS-7IS2 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 IM S P o rk Eves m o a n lo r e ism st TH E 3 BEDROOM 1 A3 BATHS LUXURY •ARDEN APARTMENTS. Ov -TXq-LbIh Or Pm ISMs APARTMINTS N IA G A R A cycle m e m o * chair, v lb r e t t r , heat, g ree n c u t velvet covered, cost S1.000 new. sell S500 See II* Oak Ave . Sentord anytime w $ 3 0 5 W lF w 46—Commercial Property W i W t b uy e q u ity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V EST M E N T S . P 0 Bo. 3500. San lord. F la 33331 371 4341 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 ...I Additions A RtmodiUng RENT A Wisher, Dryer. RetrlgeretororTV. *04 775**15 HAIMS k.tt hrnv roolinq block concrete, windows add a room tree estimate 13)144] K e n m n rr pa rty, s e rv ic e , usvo w eth ers M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S )7)O ie7 MR w, Ramo#tl, Repair A ll types construction. Specialties, fireplace*, d ry watt hanging, ceiling fe xlu re t, tile, carpet. State Licensed S C Bel Inf W ) 44)7 in *441 IM P E R IA L heavy duty Ic y d e w e sh e r, w irre n ty ITS. 377 7455 F R E E Z E R Seers * cubic tt., chest walnut grain lop used once BIAS 1H 754*. Air Conditioning A L U M IN U M Prop for SS H P or larger outboard motor WO C e ll HE 11U H).1114,11! a*** EhctriCJl NO lob loo sm all res A comm , Lie. A r e g ll work guar, tree t it . tm r. strv . 411 *437 1*74 Mustang Stallion hatch back V a auto, solid red. black slrip e A interior Any Car above 11.115 1*73 Chevrolet im pale sport coupe, auto, pw A air 1400 cash TEXAS MOTORS *40 N H W Y 11*1 1)1 *141 l t l t C H E V Y im pale 3 « v * auto PS, P B , AC A radio Looks A runt good »**S 1)1 1114. 1*7) C H E V Y tmpal# 1 dr V 4 auto. PS. P B , A M F M i trech Stereo. AC. new. lire*. •* cellent condition. *1W5 _______ _ |3 H Z li. Logoi ServicM Roofing SOCIAL SICURITY DtSAlUfTYClAIMANTS R O O FIN G o l all kinds com m e rcial A resident lot Bonded A insured 111 IN I I provide representation at the A d m lts is tra flv * L e w Judge Level lo r claim ants who h a vt been turned down tor recon ikfere tion *04 ))) 4111 R ich ard A Schw arti Alty 31* M agnolia Ave Daytona Beach, F L 3301 Sandblasting lA N O S L A tT IN O D A V It W lL D IN O 111 41**. *AN*ORD SodSorvict Masonry Hondymon ALL TYPES OF H A U L IN G » 1 1*14 BRICK, block, fireplace, patios, barbecue g rills and repairs. Free E stim ates 333 1350 TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beeuty Nook 31* E 1st St . 773 3147 Boording A Grooming Sprinklers Y A H O , construct Ion and m lsc cleanup chim ney sweep i l l 1150 JO H N 'S Hauling Service 7 Days wk. A p p l, F u rn . etc Anytim e 134 7*13 INSTALL JOHN'S M oving Service f deys aw k. em ergency move* Fully eq u ip . E x p at lowest prices Call an ytim e 414 71*3 TLC W ITH " R U T H " Oog grooming, sm all Broods 14 F r e t p ic k up, d e liv e ry . Long wood are* *311*13 nioiai. M A K E R O O M TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A W AN T A D Phone r n M i l or 1)1 r n ) and a friendly Ad Visor w ill help vou 57—Musical Merchandise PIANOS t orqens larqe A sm all M art ng at low as SU* *S Bob It i 'l Vut.c C « ii» r A W rsjrrn Auto #1 W 1st Sanlord Anim al Haven Boarding and G roo m ing K e n n e ls Shady, insulated, screened tly proof ,ns>de. outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets S to rtin g stud registry Ph ))) 5753_______ NOW O P E N IN G ! Re# Feather Ranch — Horses Boarding. Training, Salts. R id in g in itr u c tlo n E n g lis h and Western. Minute* fro m Senford and 14 ) 7 ) 4 iiy . U—La wtvGarten T ra c to r Work room to s t l >r E YO UR W IN T E R IT EM S SELL DO N T N E E D S FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phont ID 7*11 or 1)1 eetl and a friendly Ad Visor will help rCn P A L Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rate* X years t i Feeiervce. (« * ) m i n t 65-PEts-Supplies Coremic Tib W IL L d ee n your garage o r attic I M l fo r your don't wants. __________ 11)1453__________ CFA P E R S IA N S A dult Frm ales White, Aleck SIM 1150 U 3 3S1S Complete Ceram ic T il* Serv wall*. Hoof*, countertops, re model, repa.r * r * ii n e o i l i FRCI G R A Y K IT T IN A 171 1*07 a L it . iS . a ply whit* w a ll tires •acetlent condition t i l __________4)11314.__________ Ou r r a t e s a r e l o w e r l a k e v e * N u rs.n g C e n te r » I * E Second St . Sanford m e in t je r FO R S A LE . Smoky. IW yr- *M Peeke poo SW or beat otter to good home i n 4AW «tt 1 S t a r r Indian Sum rntr in a "TeePee" et yeur a*-.,/ check Real Estate Ba'eaira... t ile Painting Tree Service Horn* Improvtmtnt Heilm an Parnting A Repairs Quality work F r e t E*lt D,*c lo Seenor* 1)4 U K R t lt r CARPENTRY, co n cre te A plum bing. M in o r repairs to adding a room. Den m i f f 4 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H OM E IM P R O V E M E N T S Pamting, Roof ing. Carpentry L'C Bonded 4 Guaranteed F re t E s t im o le s ll) 114* PaintingAor Pressure Cleaning No tOb too Q u al'lf a M rtrrrru e s Kit, both A addition* Q ualify w o rk m a n th ip In t i l horn imprevgmonts L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D CALL KEN TAYLO R 011*54 F A IN T IN G In te rio r,itto e ie r A tm a ll repairs. m ins. Mrq** or \r*Sll Cf»M Ml 00M ft FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service, u w e r d ra in cleaning 373 *075 F re d d ie R ob inso n p lu m b in g R ep airs,* f a u c t ls . W C Sprinklers 3)1 4310. 31)0704 P lu m b ing repair all types water healerwA Pump! 17)147) H o fm A O ffk * Clock R$p$ir W* handle the Whole B ell *f Wea B. C. Link Caret, stt-roit gwaltnev jew eler Financing Avaitabi* Ue-AaSW-TURKIYS, DUCKS A GOATS * area; When you pioc* * Ciessitiea Aa in The Evening Hereig, stay d ose to your phone because something wonderful is about to I LARGE T REE I N S T A U t l Landscaping. Old Lawn* I t Concrete Work, loafer*, floors $ poets L a n d s c a p in g A sad ■ ark F r t b t s l n i t l t ) I THAN QUALI TY O F E R A T l O M • yr* r i p Pat«s. Driveway* ■-fc Ara.ns- Ural 1)1 l) ) l CUSTOM C R A uphol story, slip drapes, rstlnlshing A repair at reasanabt* •fate# 1*51*1 ex P e r il ) » u n REROOFI NG, carpenter, real repair A painting IS years 14 -ydu ere fsermg- *rHicu.fy finding • pi ace t* live, car la •rlv*. a IM . t r some aarvke you ha«# nee# a*, raa# all tu r F T E D covers, furniture price, by Itaw arlt U pkalslery. SpecialiHng in all types Ol Furniture Rea*, p rk a i. Free Eat. 327 MSI. CcncrebWbrk . ■ IQ H O LID A Y S P E C IA L 30 to TO/ till O k )0th Lanas Ire# service complete tre e car* because we cor*. A ll fro* work in homo or business 30 / III O K N th A ll R e llg lo u t group* A church 70/ ott everyday price H I 1421. Rtmodaling Specialist mi*, m as*). GE NT L E. * Yr. Old Quarter Her*#, Plus T#ck. 67—Livestock- Poultry L E E 'S tree servlet, com plete ire* cere, free estimate. A lso lir e wood for sal* 37) 4447, M ) Stl4 IL A n lik m E X P E R I E N C E D o ttle * cleaning service Celt Lou ter mar* m ain lee sen H A R P E R ' S TREE SERVICE lr.m m .ng , removing A Lend leaping F r e t E l l 13) O K ) Yew or rep* r. leaky showers our ip e c a ity . 13yts E»p aes 4547 WILCO SALES Hwy 44 W. 4 miles W. 1-4 S P E C IA L S N ULE Jim f r e e Ser Tnm m nq topping A removal tree estimate latso rubb'Sh rem oval) III 74V» ju Plumbing m i P ark Ay# W l W I L L I N S T A L L A 1“ T HR OW D I A D B O L T I N YOUR FRONT OR BACK DOOR I Si# w eadin dears arty) FOR ON LY BUSH HOG Work Plowing D isking Clearing and *11 Clean up Ph 333 1X3 17) 4701 K.T. REMODELING F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D Call Clark A H ,r l 3)3 (WO end R e p a ir R e iK f r n t iJ l and Com m ercial F r e t Est 574 4051 or 7114170 N u rsin g Center m ake SCUBA E Q U IP M E N T . Used once, must sett. C A J LA W N C A R E No lob loo sm all Res and Comm Free Est 314 4051 or 71* 41X Moving 57—Sports Equipment $0—Miscellaneous for Sale *10401 O R O R O B P illa r# has o v tr )M Manama** A id item*, from IM W * Plw* A lta CeefMry Design P ur assure. Celt lee p p ptT f* see our showroom. BMuty Cart C A N O E 14 tt fiber glass, custom mado. te tra floatation, We pay cash tor 1st A Ind mortgages Ray Legg. L k . Mortgage Broker ))* l i e a tt» H Country Dnign Furniture* totssoriw Chris w ill service A C * , refrig. I'ee ie rs water coolers, m ile Call 1)1511) ______________ SS—Boats A Accessories A Sold P R E C H B I S T M A J S A lf i 1*5* ott a ll darning, baats, hat*. 1*7* Cougar XR 7 sport coupe, au to . a ir . pw steering A windows, till A cru iie. silver A red S3—TV- R»d io-St#r#o 47 Am-Mortpagn Bought N E W Inover mod) gas lira# w arm a ir lu m a ct. L .P . or N atural O a t 41000 B.T.U. output IS" wide 10" Ion# SI" high. Asking *354 P h o n t m _ f r l l #tt*r It 4 m ____________ 1*77 G ranada 4 dr 303 V I. auto, air. power, tilv e r 1 red Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 S2m-Appliances 47—Reel Estate Wanted Som ebody i l looking lo r your b o rg e in Otter it today in th t C la s s ifie d Ads C H R IS T M A S IP E C IA L To List Youf Business... 3)7 s a il WEST of Sweetwater Oaks, 30 beautifully oak covered 1 acre b u ild in g lets C o m p le te ly d eveloped, paved stre e ts. Lake M cCoy. Broker O il 44)1 x AM F M OPEO L I K E NEWS100 111 4755 13 V E G A station wagon approx 35 000 m iles, runs good *400 or, m ake offer 1)1 IH ) AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB m ant CASH FOM E Q U IT Y W tc e n c lo s tin 4 4 h rs C e ll Bart Real Estate I I I lee* V*7 i a v t o n a a u t o a u c i i o n Mw* ft. 1 m ite west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public A U T O AUCTION every Wednesday al 7 30 p m* It'S the only one >n Florida You set the reserved price Call *04 155*311 tor further detain TIA-Mopedi W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315E FIRST ST in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y ★ Classified Ads are the im e lin t t»fl news items you w ill lln d enyr.her# 1*74 C H E V Y Wagon Im p ali V I Auto P S. P B . cold AC W hile body, b lue interior Runs and look* good StOfS *31 l» 4 X m m *. CHRISTIAN Ratling II yr* •IB 141 SI SO. Ire* #11 Rerooling. ipaclaitta in repair work A now raatlng SEM INOLE ST EE L 12J47SI Ornamental iron, spiral stairs. custom Irtilars. an# H all a r t I 'Kb, W N o C a ll 311 1*74. 377 4*40 1*75 C H E V Y Monta 7*7 hatch o a c k 141 V I a u to pw S te e rin g , pw brakes A M Fm ra d io new lire * B rig h t C h ris t m a s red. w hite p in stripes SI 7*5 131 1114 CONSULT OUR Good Used TV s. 135 fc up M ILLE R S 74l»Orl#ndo Fr Ph 377 0)53 IN C O U N T R Y Sonterd area — want lot or W-1 aero with well, sa p tlc, o ld e r s m e ll house, m o b ile re p a ire b io . Dn. payment, assume mtg, owner tin. Reasonable m 1100. 71 V E G A . IS engine, aulom alic. run* good 1450 or best oiler 1114755 >3 T B IR D lo a d e d New Tires Blue with W hile Top or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down 173 mo )3« *100 *34 4403 Dealer From SIOtolM Of more i l l lik e pennies Irom heaven W hrn you sell " D o n ! N e e d s" w .lh a want t d _______ 1110*0___________ ST. JO H N S River Irontage, 1's acre parcels, a lio interior parcols. river occess 111.100 P u b lic w ater, 10 m in lo Altam onte M all II*. 30 yr fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g Broker 431 4413. 44t 4315 eves 1*!» PO N T IAC Sunbird. AC. AM FM stereo. P B . PS. 4 Sp New tires, excellent condition, good mlleaqe. asking S44M Ph 131 1441 j f l 4 p m . 77—Junk Cars Removed BUY J U N k C A R S A TRUCKS GOVERNM ENT SU RPLU S C A R S A N D T R U C K S NOW A V A IL A B L E th ro u g h government salts, under *100 C a ll 1 114 54* 0141 for your d ire cto ry on how to purchase Open 14 hour* SOLID Mahogany antique dining room suit* 133 3753 OAK TREES W E S T of Sw eetw ater O aks. Weklva Landing Subdivision. B e a u tifu l ro llin g 1 a c re h o m e iile i a* Lake McCoy Winding paved sis . city water Broker 4 V 4131 ta t 4315 10 A C R E S n e tr Ostoen. Cleared with some Pin* A Cypress. 1S47 it. Road Front. Can bo divided. 413,000 by owner S U R P L U S C A R S. J E E P S . ANO T R U C K S NOW A V A IL A B L E thru loca l Governm ent Sales, call 1 114 54* 0141 lor your directory on how to purchase Open 14 hours. FOR sole P lym outh Arrow 3* super gas saver, n c e lle n t condition S3S0 down take over payments 1311107 Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques n iliO l O LD (Pre 1*40) Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, la ck le bones Any cond W rite B ill Me M annls 3)5 Okaloosa. W inter Haven. FI* 3)110 _ 1*11 C H E V R O L E T Silverado ' i ton pickup, auto Iran. AC. Pw steering A brake*. AM FM radio E i c cond *3.5*5 131 1714 S U R P L U S J E E P S . CARS, and T R U C K S a v a ila b le Many sell under 1100' C all 11)14)114) £>l 704 for information on how lo purchase USE O engines t l M u Used tr e n i 150 up F u e t' Selvage m 14*1 TOP Dollar Pa,d lor Junk A Used cars, tru cks A heavy tgu pment )71 5*00 80—Autos for Sale TV—Truck s-Trailers CASH lor Cars or Trucks M a rtin Motor Sales 301 S. Fren ch 1111*34 F o r E sta te C o m m e rc ia l o r Residential Auctions A Ap p ru se ls Cell Den s Auction 31) 5470 P A P E R B A C K flo o k i W estern. Adventure. R o m an ce. C o m .c i B aov F u rn itu re 1111504 ' 80—Autos for Sale AUCTIO N e V E R Y SAT. NIQHT *:)* P.M . at the D e Le n d A ir p o r t O R LA N D . F L O R ID A . A lol of now Christm as items, antiques A furnishings, consignments welcomed 1 piece o r o whole house fu ll. Wo buy out righl or sell for you Berber S a in A u c tio n e e rs 104 7)40100 or 7)440*1 67—Livestock Poultry 10" OR 12" R A D IA L arm sew. C o m m e rc ia l a ir le s s p t in l •prayer l rave m e n ag e _________ 1111*53___________ 51-A—Furniture __________ 014470__________ S K C U l H I /1 -7 66-Wanted to Buy G A R D N E R Water Conditioner, Autom atic F ilf t r and Softener E i c Cond Used one year 137 0110 * * m 1 p m tea. see JU ST L IS T E D . This 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth hom e in nice tre e , some owner te rm s aveilebie. Home It only a mot. old L ik e new I Won't lest long et 141,100 72— A u c t io n I SE T of twin maple wood bods can be converted to bunk beds 1115 Eyelet dust cover* SIS M»5)71 Wk No ) « 0*10 43-Lots- Acreage h u g e t o w e r in g Central Florida S IN G E R j ,q Zag and cabinet P a , o a la n t r SSI or 10 payments 17 50 5re at Sanford Sewing Center. Sanlord P la ta 3 B D R M , I Oath. 17.40 mobile home set up In Carriage Cove M an y a s tra l 3114111. See our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E front A reer B R s O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E Large Country Home. Fine older 1 story, a BR. 1 Bath Horn* In good condition. Has several citru s trees end garden space This i t your place. Only ta i.S M 11 O ffices Throughout SEW AND SAVE 5.000 BTU A IR conditioner good condition SIS. U11S4I 43—Mobile Homes A L U M I N U M , te n s co pp e r. >red brats Silver gold A r m days I a 30 Sat t l k o k o M o Tool Co e n W 1st St 33) 1130 " RHO D E ISiend Red 1 day A older Chickens, price depend* on ago. i n 1075 For Sal* or Leas* Option. Newly redecorated 1 Bdrm 1 bath Only tlf,to o Call owner __________ 434 3 0 1 ___________ 1544 S French 333 ftllt After Hours . J i t *0*0. 333 4711 I 76—Auto Parts W E S T E R N shirts, boot*, loan* A R M Y N AVY SU RPLU S 111 Sanford A v t. H i l l* 1 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS' 50-Miscellaneous for Sell ALM O ST new lovely executive hom e In Id y llw lld t , m an y e itra s 143,500 c e il m i t s i A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR you ere having difficulty finding a piece to live, car to drive, a |ob, o r some service you have need Of. reed e ll our print ads every day isoo Monday, Dec. 7 ,tH l—18 Evaning Hard Id, 5*n*ord, FI. 64—Wanted to Buy F U R N I T U R E a u c tio n ev e ry Monday night l o r n Sanford Auction 111S S French 33) 1340 E L5 E J A C R E A G E from I to S acres call for Information it VI Iw v w ...,.,* 333-5774 130.000 ou ses n 333-5774 IT'S A D E A L 1 bdrm, H y bth, Ctn H A, block house, fenced yard, low down payment A easy term s Goldsboro area R O O M Y 1 bdrm , 1 bth, kit equipped, washer dryer U1S mo S1S0 tec June Portlg R e a lly R ealtor 1111471 A •"S’ S ts H ID D E N L A K E llh t new at­ tra ctive 1 bdrm, can air. split plan, ham* warranty, quick accugancy SSl.MP. GORGEOUS LA N D S C A P IN G with th is 1 bdrm. 1 bth. block house on J lots nice area 137.500 40—Condominiums /a* "' FOR. EVERYONE LOW IN T I R R S T R A T I illu m e l i t , M l m ertgege n a y a b lt *11.1) month FITI 1* A P R 1 bdrm cencret* Mock, Detten* S IM M . 333-7*4) C O U N T R Y L IV IN G l bdrm. I bth m obile home In Osteen low down payment A owner w ill finance. Ili.so o . / ad O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C I m in i cendilten, 1 bdrm unbelievable p rice tie.too L ie Reel Estate Broker 1440 San lord Av* 321-0751 E v t len t REALTY, INC. FOR R E N T l t l t French S1H A dam age d tp available Dec. IS. O ffice Space F o r Lease no m i 'A AGENCY cash c l a s s if ie d R EA LTO R FIR ST tim e ottered, home with income Immaculate 1 br, din rm, (place, can heat, carpeted + 1 tu rn apt W alk to down­ town Sanford, e ll this tor 134,tOO. 37 B-«»ftt«IOffices it m a k e s a 'ic r o n i Harold Hall BATEMAN REALTY O R A N G E C IT Y 1711 beautiful new 1.000 s q u a re le a l p r o t e t t lo n a l o ttlc * or reslaurant. C a ll collect 1 V S I t t lt ll E v e llllt M MAJdR.TrtE (JNLY STRIN G THE KIP> VAMT T 0 HEAR E N S E M B L E S , V IC T O R ! ' ARE c?N tfUlTAKS'■CHAMBER IMU5IC EMPTIESTWE H A LL' 1 WANT TdE CHILDREN I W 0 W V 6 0 0 V MUSIC, BUT I dAN <5IVE T4E MAYOR A SPECIAL PRICE ON A WHILE ATTENPlNd THE LOCAL ROCK GROUP M * y ^ chri $ tiv\a * — ONLY TWO dRANP! PARTY.' NOW C all 3311411 or 131 eee3 I CA N show you 40 ways to lliu n c e the sale of your house B O B M . B A L L JR . F.A. B r o k e r - n w ill O F F I C E Of D u iln e n p rim e location 1100 sq It SSSO F lrtt and t a il I t 10 French A v e , Sanford c a ll 111 1104 R eeller STO R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E - O S T E E N sm all 1 bdrm home fences, new eppll. S it,500 a t m i. v ts ts a For rent or le a ie — 10.110 M ft in d u ltria l o r warehouie t i t W l i t S t . Sanford 11) 1100 m in Reg. R eal B state Breber < 313 1471 ] B D R M . j b with double car parage, in Deltona C all J74 u n Dayy f i t sat) Evee A weekend! 41- H L it ME HEAP PCMU* OF MflJR FlHEST 5TRIN3 KISH REAL ESTATE n i- a a t i with M ajor H oople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses SAN FO RDREALTY realto r a s-sa t A it. H rt. n i- t t t a , a s - t v s S A N F O R D 1 Bdrm , (triced yard. Convenient to everything I1M mo l i t and d tp Aft. 4 p m __________ 12 2 1 *47. ^ S^ ' * ' • » * • ^ re -» m » * » « re # • ^ ^ • f * re % .............................. . ; r • ! # « 7 .t g K V / ^ ^ e r v ir y k , . - I - S t ‘ iv C W v ■ v - 1i c v - ' m ~ , .-J L * �% t ' ACROSS 1 Sockst 7 Eytcovtfing 13 M o n uncmny by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 14 Thniton 15 Infrsqusntty 18 Mskt ■ difference 17 Geofge Gsrshd i m brothtr 18 Lacking 20 Scotch bant 21 Withm (pnf) 23 Pan of infinitive 24 Blue-white star in Lyra 25 Rotms 27 Breathe one s last 30 Both 32 Actor Heflin 33 Author Fleming 34 I possess (contrl 35 One of the Barrymores 38 Spheres , t 2 3 Answer to Previous Punte 41 Bugla 42 Enchanted ■A | K |C l IlniJ □ E n u B D D n u iH n D 44 Scream H D ■ a n n n ■ □□□ 48 Year |Sp| E E B Q u o n c u jn r M 47 School orgam- ■ ■ □ D n n n r i o ■ ■ ration (abbr) liiT inI nrin n' M l m t u■ o 48 Strive with j a K t O H B ! *a_ *u IJ 49 Tenant * ± i m] 52 Green rutt 55 Gratify l.IHUJ 56 Spikes ■nnn 57 Australian city ■FiLiLin 58 Anew T T o rT fc a n n DOWN 12 Layer of Skin 19 Garden tool 1 Uncanny 22 Right to 2 Craves for choose 3 Faui pas (pi) 24 Vine arbor 4 Prevaricate 26 Bird 5 Food fish 6 Appointment 28 16. Roman 7 TV statuette 29 Constellation 31 United 8 Cry of 35 longing for affirmation friends 9 Noun suffn 10 Mora recent 36 Flattened 11 Glacial epoch 37 Destiny 39 Cowlike (2 wds) 4 5 by Art Saniom 14 15 16 18 42 39 38 12 48 48 52 51 40 44 43 p7 46 50 11 29 37 36 49 10 14 41 by Bob Montana 9 32 33 35 53 Canine cry 54 Crag 24 31 10 51 Compass point 20 27 128 26 45 Dog a lead 47 Quarry 50 Dun 19 23 22 21 25 A R C H IE 8 13 17 T H E BORN L O S E R 7 6 40 Swayt 41 Stnngad instruments 43 Singer Frank 58 56 57 58 S3 5^ By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, D e ce m b e r 8, 1981 by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK If UFE 6 FULL- ^ OF SURPRISES J a O M lB B in M n t W V f lt lM id -------------------- - ----------------------- . P R IS C IL L A 'S POP FOR EXAMPLE ,1 ALWAKS KW6MJIUAS A SURVIVOR... L _J IT NEVER OCCURRED ID ME THOUGH THAT ID BE A | 0N t 5U R M O R ■'C O ” d> by Ed Sullivan C O T T O N W A P 9 FRCYA T H E I N S iP E C F V1TAAMN D O T T L E S ' '— y------ BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Heimdahl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you are working for someone else today, put forth am honest effort lo earn what you are being paid. If the boss sees you goofing off, it could affect your Job. Predictions of what’s in store for you in each season following your birth date and where your luck and op­ portunities lie are in your new Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22Jan. 19) Normally you know how lo get pretty good mileage from the money you spend, but today could be an exception. You'll pay more for something than you should. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) In order to be a good leader today you will have to be firm and forthright. F lattery or appeasem ent won't earn you the respect of underlings. Hike Heart Rate DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter Is 25 y e a n old and her pulse rate is 100. I think that is too high. She also has trouble sleeping. Otherwise she Is In good health, no fever or complaints. She seems nervous to me and smokes a lot of cigarettes and drinks a lot of coffee. Could this have anything to do with her high pulse rate? My pulse is only 64 to 72 and you would think mine would be higher. Should the see a doctor? DEAR READER - You will get a lot of different answers about pulse rate, because It Is highly variable. I presum e you a re talking about a resting pulse rate. For adults It Is commonly said that the norm al range is from 60 to 100 but that In­ cludes a lot of people who have a higher heart rate because they are not In op­ timal health. A person who is in good physical condition, does not smoke, doea not swiU excess coffee, colas, tea and other caffeine-containing beverages and has no illness should have a heart rate closer to 70, as you do. Fit young men often have heart ratei of 50 or even below, especially those who are athletes. Cigarettes will Increase a person's resting heart rate as much as 10 to 20 beats a minute. Coffee can do the same thing. Stopping these habits in a healthy person often results in a remarkably lower heart rate. In these cases it Is my opinion that the high heart rate is an in­ dication that the coffee and cigarettes have affected the body adversely. HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY Decembers, 1981 This coming year things should work out in ways that will enable you lo get more of the material things for which you have been longing. Keep your shopping list w ithin reasonable limits. Cigarettes, Coffee recently may want to borrow something from you today. It would be wise to get to know this person b e tte r before lending anything. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Much can be accompUahed today to advance your self­ interests provided you're not intimidated by challenge or hard work. Get rolling early. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Be charming and friendly toward members of the op­ posite wx today, but be careful not to become too attentive tow ard someone who is already spoken (or. Anxiety can also elevpte the heart rate and that may have something to do with your daughter’s high resting rate. The causes of high normal or too high h e a rt r a te s Is discussed In more detail In The Health Letter number M , Your Heart Rate: What It Means, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can aend 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care Dr. Lamb of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Incidentally, the coffee may be causing your daughter to be anxious as well as having a high heart rale. Now, the heart rate can be much higher with vigorous exercise. Rates of 250 and over a minute have been reported In girls between the ages of 15 and 17 during skiing. Of course babies and young children tend to have much higher resting heart rates than adults. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have been taking Atromld-S almost since it was first available for high cholesterol. My cholesterol was below 300 when I started taking It. Now It h ai shot well above 500 and evidently Is still higher as the doctor wouldn’t tell me what it was the last time I had it checked. I have in my mind that the Atromld-S has been making it climb. 1 am on a low-cholesterol diet and my weight has shot up also. It can shoot up five poundj over­ night. DEAR READER - Don't Jump to conclusions. There are many things that can cause a high cholesterol. That includes Uver disorders that provent normal drainage of bile and low thyroid con­ ditions. The real clue is probably your weight. The sudden fivepound gain overnight is probably w ater retention unless you really eat a lot in one day. Then it can be retained undigested food. But w eight gain otten results in a further increase in the choleaterol level. Before getting excited make a real effort to start eliminating excess fat by controlling your calories and starting a sen­ sible daily walking program. WIN AT BRIDGE CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be loving and caring toward your special someone today, but by the same token try not to smother him or her by being too possessive. NORTH 1S-T-4I ♦ I ♦ K l l ♦ 111512 ♦ AKJ 4 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Im p o rta n t a g r e e m e n ts , especially (hose affecting your career, should be spelled out on paper today, rather than being done orally or by a handshake. arm east ♦ J 7 51 ♦KQ10II ♦ Q 10 5 4 VJ 2 ♦ Q44 ♦ A07 ♦ 71 ♦toil SOUTH ♦ A 41 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Normally you're v ery In­ dustrious, but today you could ignore your tasks u n le u they are special chores you truly enjoy doing. ♦ Q051 ♦ A »I 7 ♦ KJ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't ask people who are fond of you to do things today that could cause them con­ siderable Inconvenience. They'll resent being used. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're Innately kind and compassionate, and someone with ulterior motives who SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) recognises these qualities in You'd better tie a string you might try to take ad­ around your finger. There's a vantage today. possibility you might forget ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) something vital you promised Someone whom you met to do for your mate. West N ani East Paw M Pass !♦ »♦ 1# Pass Pass 54 Sank !♦ Pass 44 Pass Opening lead ♦ ) By Oswald Jaceby and Alia S«a tag Oswald: "American bidd­ e n have great trouble bid­ ding m inor-suit games. Somehow or other, they keep kwh tag for major cults sad ANNIE notrump Perhaps this is due to too much match point play where four notrump counts 430 or 630 " Alan "Here is a hand from a very important IMP match. The bidding at the winners' table is inown in the box The key action came when South passed over East's one-spade over­ call. This led to s spade raise by West and a threeclub call by North.” Oswald: "South's four-club call Is foreign lo most of our younger experts. He had available three hearts and a spade cue bid all of which would have served to thor­ oughly confuse North and put him under a lot of pres­ sure. The four-club bid was ect. North could pass or again. North made the right decision and bid the game." Alan: "The play was sim­ ple alio. South won the spade lead and promptly pUyed his king of diamonds. The defense got two dia­ mond tricks and that was all, since declarer w u able lo set up dummy's diamonds for three discards." Oswald: "The other table got to three notrump and were down one after ■ spade lead." n e w * t m D am n u sa asm ) by Laonard Starr HUH?! MX) CN USUALLY FiGSER BOWES VBACR OFF f V STAND UP • you'vt iNSPiptp MC, T* THEM- - BUT I NEVER FI65EREO V TERRIFY THEM/ r* 1 NHAPS COMIN' OFF fttV fg lN D i... X ’M dOfNO T* KitP ON* ’ COMMANDMENT A vtwfws n u . i u t L t h r o u g h a m . t »n ! < L srm FROM HORACE GREELEY! CAM WE SQUEEZE IN ANOTHER LETTER s. T O T H EEPT 6R ?> SKgHi I LUI6H I H6D SCMLTMING DISTINCTIVE TD ADO ---------- " ID MY Nfcttfc. u u r IT.UY ■ W K rrc trB T C tw \* Ut t ] OH,l DUNNO. U t L - .U tt. tO H K rtJ U K t’ MfcMBU. f.D.lC � 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 07, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 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 07, 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/bce226f2d3ff314a7ddd11834c41516c.pdf fb5016afe8eff229fba2299cfa126237 PDF Text Text ' % Sanford Policeman Suspended In Probe M tn ld P I* * * b» T»m V in c tn t S anford P o lic e P a tro lm e n C a rlo s .Monti (left) and G re g H a rre ll, rig h t, ! place th e c u ffs on Polly S te v e n s , w ho w as " b u s te d ” fo r doing her { b u rle sq u e a c t in th e G olden A ge G a m e s T alent a n d V a rie ty Show T u esd ay n ig h t, liu t it was all in fun. By DONNA ESTES And TOM GIORDANO A three-pronged criminal investigation is con­ tinuing today, but law-enforcement officials are tight-lipped about the involvement of a Sanford policeman who has been suspended pending the probe’s outcome. The suspended officer is Walter Jones. 46. of U04 Lake Ave., Sanford, an 11-year veteran of the police force who was relieved of duty with pay Oct. 14. Involved in the investigation, according to Police Chief Ben Butler, are his departm ent, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department and the SeminoleBrevard state attorney's office. While law-enforcement officers remained secretive today about Jones' suspension and the reason for it, Sanford City Hall administrative personnel confirmed it has to do with a fire that occurred last December, at a home owned by Jones. The fire occurred Dec. 30 and destroyed the building at 839 Jerry St., Goldsboro, which Jones valued at between 130,000 and 840,000, according to two sources. The Sheriff's Department lists the property value at 840,000 and court records value it at 830,000. Both figures, according to those departments, were furnished by Jones himself. So far, three persons have been arrested In connection with the fire and charged with arson. They are: — Sharon l*e Meeker, 31, of 606 Park Ave., Apt. 1, Sanford. — Patricia Williams, 34, of 176 E. Wilbur Ave., I.ake Mary. — Jam es Michael Williams, 35, of 2037 Mon Repos St., Orlando. All three were arrested Oct. 9. Chris Ray, chief assistant state attorney, however, released only the two women's names to Jones refused to talk with reporters this morning at his I-ake Avenue address. The City Hall official who confirmed Jones' suspension is connected to the fire also said the probe does not "end with the fire. It may include other activities the officer allegedly was involved in.” Ray did say today that his office has formally filed an information against the two women charging them with arson, but that no information has been filed yet against Williams. He also confirmed that once the investigation involving Jones is completed, either the officer will be reinstated to the department or the matter will go before a grand jury. WALTER J O N E S . . , suspended w ith p ay the press today, but would not disclose the Identity of the man arrested. The Sheriff’s Department confirmed, however, that three persons have been arrested in connection with the fire, and released Williams' name. Williams and Patricia Williams were married at the time of the fire, but later were divorced, ac­ cording to Ray Pippin, Seminole County Fire Department arson investigator. A circuit court trial date has been set for the two women, but not for Williams. The women are scheduled to be tried Dec. 14 before Circuit Judge Kenneth l*ffler. Both entered pleas of not guilty at their Oct. 23 arraignments, according to court records. The fire was discovered at Jones' Golds born house by a sheriff's deputy on routine patrol in lin­ early morning hours of Tuesday, Dec. 30. The Seminole County Fire Department, called by the deputy, put the fire out. The deputy at the time could find no witnesses who saw the blaze begin. The deputy's report of the incident said Jones asserted he had last been to tinresidence the Friday before—Dec. 26. Pippin said Williams, Patricia Williams and Sharon Meeker, when confronted by investigators, admitted they had set the fire, lie said the in­ vestigation is continuing. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Meeker were both arrested Oct. 9 and arraigned before County Judge Alan Dickey on Monday. Public defenders are handling both their cases. The women were released from the county Jail after each posted a warranty bond of 82,500 Tuesday. Blastoff Space Shuttle Finally Soars Into Orbit H*r«M fehsto fey OUat p*rrk F ra n c e s K n o tt, 63, of P u n ta G o rd a , ta k e s her b e st sh o t a t th e billiard ta b le a s s h e c o m p e te s with M a ry S c h a n ile , 57, of P a la tk a . M s. K nott took a gold m e d a l in K-Ball for W o m en a n d M s. Schanzle to o k th e s ilv e r in The G olden A ge G a m e s co m p e titio n . Herbst Ties For Lead in Golden Age Bowling Byl.EE DANCY Herald Staff Whirr The third day of the seventh annual Golden Age Games produced some seasoned performances from par­ ticipants. Wednesday was a day for billiards, a hobby show, tennis, bowling, cribbage, a dance contest and the Jubilee Dinner-Dance. Jack Kaiser, coordinator for the bowling competition since the first Golden Age Games In 1874, said the two-day competition went smoothly. Kaiser said 82 bowlers vied (or the high score on Tuesday, while 111 showed up to roll 'em Wednesday. The oldest bowler was James Mason, 92, of Sanford. The high score rolled for the men was tallied by Harold Herbst, 67, of Sanford, and Frank Bongiomo, 71, of Orlando, both with a scratch score of 245. Bee Stremmel, 65, of Leesburg Com plete schedule, re su lts, other photos, Popes 2A , 3A. H e re 's 'C u lp rit' l i W if e tla y ', E v tik l HcraU, the woman "arrested" dartag her act in the Golden Age Gaines T akst Show was incorrectly identified as Mtaak Kane of Sanford. Polly Stevess, 63, af Lake Mary is the real "culprit" U n. Stcveas placed seeaid in the recltatioa category of the Mmw and woa a silver medal knocked down 206 pins in ona game to grab the high score award for women. In tennis, 76-year-old Helen B ants, who describes herself as tbs "mother and grandmother of tennis players," snared the gold medal for women's doubles competition. She secured the title with the help of her partner, Barbara Cooper of Winter Park. The hobby show, sponsored by the Semlnols County Agricultural Eitension Office, featured com­ petition in arts, crafts, ceramics, horticulture, collections, needlework and borne decorations. John Paleech, 57, of Leesburg took first place in the needlework com- CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UP!) Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly rocketed into space more than 2 4 hours behind schedule today on the second test flight of the shuttle Columbia to open an age of routine roundtrips Into orbit. The winged spaceship roared to life after a cliffhanger countdown and climbed into the partly cloudy sky, leaving a geyser-like column of flame and smoke In Its wake. "T h ru st looks good," m ission control In Houston said as the ship passed the launch tower. It was a spectacular beginning to a five-day, 17,400-mph journey that will take the astronauts 83 times and 2 million miles around the Earth. Never before had a used spaceship flown In space. It alao waa a spectacular birthday present to Truly, who turned 44 today. Columbia took off at 10:10 a.m. EST after the launch crew won a dramatic race with the clock and fixed a broken electronic unit with a spare rushed In from the next shuttle under con­ struction in California. An additional 10-mlnute delay was called nine minutes before blastoff while ground crews checked flight preparations. "Smooth as glass, Houston," Engle said two minutes after launch, Just after the ship's twin booster rockets split away to parachute to recovery ships standing by in the Atlantic. It then continued on toward orbi( with its three main engines doing the work. They generated power equal to that produced by the output of Z3 Hoover Dams. Engle, 49, and Truly were both making their first venture in orbit although Engle is a veteran of X-15 rocket plane flights to the edge of space and both flew the prototype shuttle Enterprise on landing tests in 1977. As soon as it cleared the launch tower, the Columbia rolled over on its back as planned so It was flying up­ side down as it climbed to space. The ship weighed 4,475,943 pounds at liftoff and its boosters and three main engines produced 6,425,000 pounds of thrust. This extra margin of push moved the 184-foot machine into the sky quickly. The spaceship accelerated quickly Into space, and four minutes after launch, the astronauts had passed the point of no return. They were no longer within reach of the cape should an emergency occur. "Looking good here," Engle said repeatedly as the ship climbed over the North Atlantic Ocean. The pilots received a steady stream of "go" reports from flight con­ trollers. Eight minutes into the flight, the ship's main engines shut down as planned. Columbia was traveling at 18,500 mph at the time. It was 73 miles high. Then, Engle reported that the ship's big external fuel tank was jettisoned. Its debris was to land In the Indian Ocean. The ship’s two orbital maneuvering engines then ignited aa scheduled to give Columbia the additional speed needed to reach a preliminary orbit up to 136 miles high. Today's launch attempt waa In doubt until a last-ditch effort TTte a p a c e shuttle C o lu m b ia if poised on th e la u n c h pad befo re lifto ff in th is photo ta k e n a t C ap e C a n a v e r a l's K ennedy S p ace C e n te r by a H e ra ld c o rre sp o n d e n t. produced a 36-pound electronic data translator that worked. The original one In the Columbia failed late Tuesday night and a replacement Installed Wednesday morning developed even worse difficulties. That prompted an emergency call for two more of the units, known technically as multiplexer- demultiplexers, from Challenger, the second shuttle nearing completion at the Rockwell International plant at Palmdale, Calif. The two units were rushed to the cape in a Rockwell Jet, landing at the new Kennedy Space Center runway built for shuttle landings beginning next year. Two Banks Take The Lead Prime Rate Dropping To 1614 Percent NEW YORK (UPI) - Chase Manhattan and First National of Chicago, two of the nation’s largest banka, today lowered their prime lending rata to 164 percent from the prevailing 17 percent, putting the key charge at its lowest level in nearly a year. The cut put the prime rate for top-rated corporate customer! at the lowest level since It stood at 114 percent la* Nov. 20 on its way to a record 214. Their reduction in charge* to top corporate customer! was parked by lower costs for money and reduced loan demand caused partially by the nation's widening recession. The Federal Reserve, which maintained a tight mooatary policy for more than a year to fight in­ flation, recently lowered the discount rata it charges member banka for loans to 13 percent from 14 percent Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and wveral money experts have predicted the key rate would drop to II percent or even lower by yearend. TODAY ........ 2A ........ 9A 16-UA C m sw trd ............... Dear A b b y ............. Dealba...'................. Dr. Lamb. Editorial.................. Ftarida.................... .................... IA .................... 7A .................... 1A .................... IA .................... 4A .................... !A tioroecopc Hospital Na15m .... Owrselves Sports...... Televistoa Aa aacieat art la eijaytag aew pepalarlty. Ftad eat all abari staked lisas la Friday’a Leiaore magaslae. 1C4 Bob F o s te r , 69. C hicago, la k e s h is sh o t on the g re e n a t th e M ayfair t o u n tr y C lu b in s e a rc h of th e g o ld m e d a l aw arded to firs t-p la c e w inners in th e G o ld e n Age G am es. �» 1 * - E v t n ln g H erald, Sinford, FI. Thursday, Nov. » . IN I FLORIDA IN BRIEF ffe a ffo rs M eet In M ia m i To D/scus$ H ousing Slump MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Some 10,000 real-estate agents and brokers converged on Miami Beach today to struggle with what economists are calling the worst nationwide housing depression since World War II. The annual meeting of the 700,000-member National Associa tlon of Realtors was to run through Nov. II with a special focus on high Interest rates and the depressed housing market. P o ta b le W ater B ill Filed TAI.1.AHA5SEE (UPI) - State Sen. Jack Gordon wants the state to require phosphate mining companies to purify their discharge water to drinking standards at new mines beginning in 1983. Current state law requires only that the discharge w ater be as pure as the water Into which it is being discharged. Gordon, D-Mlaml Beach, filed a bill Wednesday that would require discharge water to be potable effective in 1983 for new mines and 1985 for existing mines. i 1 v / Student, 18, Arrested For Store Holdups A Seminole High School student was being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning charged with robbery and arm ed robbery. Bond was set at 111,000. E arl B. Jones, II, of 1505 W. 16th St., Sanford, was picked from a photo line-up as the man who twice held-up the Cum­ berland Farm s convenience store at 3100 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, police report. According to the store m anager, the man who robbed the store twice in the same week returned two days after the second robbery and was identified. According to police, at about 8 p.m. on October 11, a man identified as Jones passed a note to the clerk demanding money be put in a paper bag. At the same time, he pulled his shirt aside to reveal a gun tucked in the waist of his pants. On October 16, police report, the same man allegedly robbed the store again. Originally charged with two counts of armed robbery and held on 110,000 bond on each count, Jones Is now being held on only one count of armed robbery. County Judge Alan Dickey found probable cause on only one count of armed robbery, reducing the other charge to robbery and the bond from 110,000 to 11,000. RING AND CASH GONE A gold and antique black ring with nine diamonds valued at 11,000 and $23 In cash were taken from a home at 305 Sweet­ w ater Blvd., logw ood, police report. Rebecca S. Brooks reported the items were discovered missing at 9 a.m. Sunday and could have been taken as early as 3 p.m. Saturday. The cash was taken from her sons' wallets, police said. S e a lift Trial Resumes Jitterbug F irst, Winnie Payne and Sarge Fafard, Sanford and Fern Park; second, Douglas and Sylvia First, Maitland; and third (lie), John and Minnie Kane, Sanford, and Robert and Edith Miller, Jacksonville. Cha-Cha F irst, Herman Cain and Jane Miller, Orange City; second, Edwin and Kathleen Morrtsey, Tampa; and Ihtrd, Tom and Penny I-awler, Spring Hills. BOWLING Women First, Dolly Bestine, 72, Longwood; second, Bee Strenuuel, 65, L-esburg; and third, Lmise Weston, 65, Sanlord. Men F irst, David Gearhart, 61, I*esburg; second, A1 Bowldman, 66, Casselberry; and third, Frank Bongiomo, 71, Orlando. WEATHER AHEA READINGS (I am .); temperature; 65; overnight low: 58; Wednesday high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 65 percent; winds: north at 10 mph. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:51 a.m.. 9:16 p.m.; lows. 2:05 a.m., 2:53 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:43 a.m., 9:08 p.m.; lows, 1:56 a.m., 1:44 p.m.; BAYPOKT: highs, l;07 a.m., 2:44 p.m,; lows, 1:15 a m , 8:10 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter lalet, Out 58 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Winds northerly 15 to 20 knots becoming northeast tonight and Friday. Seas 5 to 6 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and breezy today. Fair tonight. Partly cloudy Friday. However, some increase in cloudiness with a chance of rain late In the day, Highs in the mid 70s. Low tonight mid 50a Winds north to northeast 15 mph decreasing at night. Rain probability 30 percent by late Friday. E v r itln K Ifr tu ld (« • » «>**•> N av y C olor G uard m e m b e r J e f f Neal re m e m b e rs v e te r a n sh ip m a te s a t V e te ra n s Day c e re m o n ie s in S a n fo rd W ednesday. ■u tiW i V J E j t M FuktiUMS Daily m 4 luaSsy, *■<•*> SatvrOay ky T M taatof* H trsIS , IM . M S N .F /tM k A v s .t M t o r d .F la . H IM . W cmmI C im N M i n P iM *t Santoro. FtorMk l i n t MtHM D r l u t r * . toM k. I I H ) M a ato . M U / 4 M w to l. »M M i v « « r, H I M . ay M ill: Wtto St.11/ M M M I, m i l « MM lfcl. IS M S / V»ar. M 7 .« _____________________________________ ____ ★ C ourts ★ Police CANT GET A CHARGE Henry L Bryant's battery wouldn't start his car, but for good reason.... It w asn't there. Bryant, of 2712 W. 23rd Street, Sanford, reported to police his car battery was stolen sometime Tuesday while his car was parked at 200 N. Holly Ave. ROOMS RANSACKED Police report all the rooms at the Donald R. Bowden residence, 397 Cypress Unding Drive, Longwood, were ran­ sacked by burglars between 8 a.m. Monday and 5:36 Tuesday. Despite the mess, however, only 1100 of miscellaneous jewelry and a .32-caliber handgun valued at 150 were taken. ROBBERYARREST Floyd T. Johnson, 22, of 1406 Bell Ave., Sanford, was arrested at his home Tuesday afternoon and charged with robbery. Police said Johnson forced a man to give him his money Oct. 2 by threatening assault. Johnson is being held a t the Seminole County Jail in lieu of 18,000 bond. COMMISSIONER SUED Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. Feather and five others are being sued by developer Jam es W. Hickman for mortgage default on 26 lots In the Brantley Harbor East sec­ tion of the Meredith Manor subdivision near Altamonte Springs. In the lawsuit, Hickman claims Feather owes him 1147,244 plus interest on a 1270,000 loan because he failed to make payments since June 1. Under the provisions of the July 11, 1978 financial arrangem ent, Feather agreed to pay the 1270,000 mortgage loan in 10 installments, two 127,000 payments being made each year. Hickman asks in his suit that the court order Feather to pay the entire 8147,244 or sell the property in order to pay the mortgage off. Also named in the suit are F eather’s ex-wife Dorinda Simmerson Feather, his partner in the deal, Steven B. Clipper of Fort Lauderdale, lot owners Robert and Mary McGibbeny and their mortgage holders, Barnett Bank. Hickman, who holds a 10 percent interest In the Brantley Harbor lots, serves as trustee for several previous owners whose Identities are protected by a blind trust. ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Overcast skies and cold winds blowing off Lake Monroe Wednesday did not deter area residents from paying tribute to America's war veterans at Sanford’s annual Veterans Day ceremony at 11 a.m. in Sanford Memorial Park. With the dropping of a wreath by airplane Into the w aters of lak e Mcnroe to the three-gun salute and Taps, Sanford area residents stopped for a moment to honor America's arm ed forces, both living and dead. Mayor lee Moore, a retired Navy lieutenant commander, stood in as guest speaker for retired Navy Rear Adm. Richard Fowler, who was unable to at­ tend. ” 11 isn't often a retired lieutenant commander can stand in for a rear ad­ miral, but I’m more than happy to do so," Moore said. He read a proclamation declaring Nov. 11 a day for Sanford to recognize and rem em ber those who gave their lives in service for their country. "We can never repay our debt to these veterans," he said. "But we must take the time to show our gratitude for what they have done." Moore addrd that while this is traditionally a time when veterans who gave their lives are honored, "We should also remember those who lived. They returned home as motivated in peace as they were in war." Moore also commended those who fought gallantly in the Vietnam w ar — a w ar he called unpopular and shameful. “ T here are those who fought courageously, however (in Vietnam)," he said. "Let us offer tribute In full.’’. Speaking of the country's current defense, Moore said the best salute that can be offered to veterans is to "be certain we have always the strength and will to protect our heritage." Smalt American flags were placed around the park flagpole during the ceremony in honor of those who have died In m ilitary service. Sponsors for Wednesday's ceremony included the American Legion, American V eterans (AMVETS), Disabled American Veterans Chapter 30, Fleet Reserve B ranch 147, K nights of Columbus 4th Degree Honor Guard, Military Order of the Purple Heart, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1010, and Florida Army National Guard. Transfer O rder Called 'Brutal' A1.BANY, N.Y. (UPI) — A d v ll liberties group called "b ru tal" President Reagan's transfer to an Army camp in a cold climate of more than 3,500 Hatlan and Cuban refugees, who arc used to tropical temperatures. The New York Civil Ubertles Union said Wednesday that the transfer to Fort Drum, near Watertown, was an "inhumane" attem pt by Reagan to make the refugees' slay in this country uncomfortable, Reagan ordered the transfer Tuesday. A White House aide said 2,800 Haitians and 800 Cubans, would be sent to Fort Drum. In Watertown, Merrill Blanchard, chairman of the Jefferson C o u n t y Board of Supervisors, said he was "sick of Jefferson County becoming a dumping ground for the federal govern­ m ent." He said tie wanted the president and all members of Congress to sign "a paper" guaranteeing that none of the cost would be paid by county taxpayers. Blanchard also expressed "great concern" for the health of the refugees coming in from a tropical area. “ If they start getting pneumonia and frostbite, will they be treated at Fort Drum or will they bring them Into Watertown's already overcrowded hospitals?" he asked. Army officials have said that facilities at Fort Drum, in northern New York near the Canadian border, are adequate. "They may not be the world's most posh facilities but they are functional," said Maj. Curl Olsen, public Information offic­ er at Fort Drum,he said. Olsen said the refugees were expected Bt the fort in six to eight weeks. A spokesman for Gov. Hugh Carey said that much of the fort "is old and not adequate for year-round living, especially in the winter." In announcing the transfer, Reagan said that "use of this site will allow the Immigration and Naturalization Service to continue the administration's policy of detaining aliens arriving Illegally in the Uni tec' States, pending resolution of their status." "They're essentially going to be In cold storage for the w inter," said Barbara Shack, lobbyist for the NYCLU. "It appears It's an attempt to force them to leave,” by making their living conditions uncomfortable. Rep. Hattaway Going To Haiti A LL RECLINERS IN S T O C K ...O N SALE1 Discover Our Huge Selection of Styles and Fabrics! P R IC ES START A S LOW AS *198 f e a t u r e d C h a ir In N y to w V a l v a l 8 I 7 B . There's a great difference between just sitting in a chair and being completely relaxed in one. La-Z-Boy has that kind of comfort and Sterchi's offers a wide selection of styles, colors and beautiful fabrics. Treat your family to the ultimate. .. come in now and ask for a demonstration of America's finest relaxer chair Dad will love you for it! U U M U C K U S D RELAX m m m f FO w TiO W SALE! Stole Rep. Robert Hattoway, D-Altomonte Springs, will be among 25 businessmen and legislators traveling with Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixaon to Haiti seeking a solution to the Illegal Haitian migration problem Into south Florida. Hattoway said the group will fly to Haiti Sunday and return Wednesday. The legislator said he was chosen because of his knowledge of the troplcsHollage business, which Is expanding into Haiti "i'll be meeting with agriculture people and other* trying to find a solution to the Haitian problem," Hattoway said. He noted that nsxt Tuesday's Seminole legislative delegation hearing was canceled because of the trip. The hearing has been rescheduled for 3 p.m. Nov. 25 at the Sanford City Hall FAM O U S B E R K U N E W A LL-A IN A Y R E C U N E R PLACE TKXCMAMS ONLY I V FROM THE MU. M O THEY MINEVER TOUCH* HOSPITAL NOTES S M iiM to M t k M U l tto iw tta i WeMtvMy T h u rs d a y . N o v a m b a rlt, I N I — V o l 74. N o . 71 it Fires Sanfordites Pause To Remember G am es Event Results HOBBYSHOW Arts First, Woody Stokes; second, Bill Grover; and third, Frances Knott. Crafts First, LA. Musgrove; second, IJI Burleigh; and third, Goldie Huff. Ceramics First, Frances Blum; second, Sarah Bennet; and third, Bluin. Horticulture F irst, Jack Wethle; second Jessie Brisson; and third, Abbie Owen. Collections First, Millard Bigaton; second, Frances Knott; and third, Roy Capps. Needlework F irst, John Palesch; second, Edna Watson; and Third, Genevieve Chartford. Home Decorations First. Abbie Owen; second, Frances Sclge; third, Abbie Owen. DANCECONTEST Waltz First, Lea and Dorothy Davies, Deltona; second, Fred and Mary Patricia, U-esburg; and third (tie) Henry Blakely, Sanford and Althea Thompson, Deltona, and Winnie Payne, Sanford and Sarge Falard, Fern Park. Fox Trot F irst, Fred and Mary Patricia, (.eesburg; second, Arthur and Maude Kiefer, Tampa; and third, lies and Dorothy Davies, Deltona. Polka F irst, Phillip and Elenore Gomez, Tampa; second (tie). Herb and Lillian Vetter, DeLeon Springs; and third Robert and Edith Miller, Jacksonville. Action Reports Veterans Day MIAMI (UPI) - The trial of three clerics and a nurse who ferried more than 400 Cubans to Key West aboard a World War H submarine chaser named “ God’s Mercy’’ in last year’s Mariel sealift resumed in federal court this morning. The Revs. l>eo Frade and Joe Doss, both of Grace Episcopal Church in New Orleans; the Rev. Roberto Perez of Miami, and Ofelia Hutchinson, a nurse from l/ouma, Ij »., are being tried on charges of conspiracy under the Trading with the Enemy Act. CR1BBAGE F irst, Van B. Thompson, 78, Altamonte Springs; second, L.P. Payton, 75, Sanford; and third, Wilford J. Dumont Jr., 56, Sanford. ROTATION POCKET BILLIARDS F irst, Clyde W. Burns Sr., 60, Orlando; second, Pete Scalise, 66, Zell wood; and third, Thomas Hopkins, 70, Sanford. HOBBYSHOW First, Woody Stokes; second, Bill Grover; and third, Frances Knott. RICHEY S HIT About 1200 worth of assorted Items were taken from Richey’s Grocery, 620 Cypress Ave., Sanford, sometime between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, police report. Burglars apparently knocked out a window to gain entry, they said. Swntard ADMISSIONS V u va Baker Eudontl EltirWg* D M Mayhtw Gladys E Morris Annto I . Thomas Grace D. Wheeler Carolyn C. Most, DeSary Albert C. Hanchey, Deltona Carl N. Mehl. Tltvivllto. FI. •IIT M I Crawford J. & Jennifer l . Bass a baby g irl, Sanlord O IIC M A R S H Henry Hop! Infer, Sanford Ezra V . Beyer. Den one Clarence w . Colter. Deltone Grace P. Event. Deltona Dorothy C. Iordan. Deltona Jim m ie Lee Rail, Oviedo 238 Covered in 3-year warranted soft vinyl. Features tufted back, seat and footrest, and wrap arms. This chair can be placed only 1V from the wall end never touch it. even at full recline. Terrific Buy! ■ :.ja C i v 'l l P m # D # 4 iv # ry l 1 1 0 0 S . Pi A w . ttl8 .f l 3 2 2 -7 9 8 8 �I Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. NATION IN BRIEF S outhern B e ll C ustom ers M a y G e t Stock W ith Tab BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Southern Bell Telephone Co. customer! may get stuck with paying a W million bill owed by Hart Industries Inc., which once offered long-distance telephone service In Florida, Georgia and Alabama. Federal officials have told the Birmingham PostHerald that Hart Industries owes Southern Bell M million for use of its lines and that If the firm can’t pay, Southern Bell may try to recover its money through a rate hike. S tockm an In H o t W a te r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Budget director David Stockman, whose cost-cutting knife caused many to flinch, is now feeling some Jabs himself (or remarks he made critical of the administration’s economic recovery program. “ His credibility and the credibility of the program he supports is in serious doubt," says House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who accused Stockman of having deceived Congress and the public about the impact of "Reaganomics." The furor is over a magazine article in which Stockman is quoted as saying Reagan's tax cut plan was a "Trojan horse" ploy to aid the rich and that the huge budget cuts were poorly planned, hastily enacted and ignored Pentagon inefficiency. WORLD IN BRIEF Soviets Re/ect P ro te st; S w edish Relations Cold MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union rejected as "absurd" Sweden's protest over the Soviet nuclear­ armed submarine's intrusion near a top-secret base and Sweden said relations between the countries were now under great strain. In a defiant message handed to Swedish ambassador Carl de Geer, the Kremlin Wednesday insisted the Soviet Navy's submarine No. 137 strayed accidentally into Swedish waters, 10 miles from Karlskrona military base. A ra b s W arn U,S., Russia RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (U PI) - Six Arab leaders ended their Persian Gulf summit with agreement to take the Saudi peace plan to the Nov. 23 Arab League summit and a call for Moscow and Washington to keep forces out of their region. In a closing communique only three days before large-acale U.S. war games with Egypt, Sudan, Somalia and Oman—one of the states at the summit — the Gulf Corporation Council said Wednesday the "security of the Gulf was the sole responsibility of its people." AREA DEATHS MRS MERI KAY WERNER Mrs. Meri Kay Werner, 610 Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte following a long illness. Born April 7, 1962, in Boston, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Newton, Mass., six months ago. She was a housewife and Jewish. Survivors Include her husband, Michael; her father, Burton Kreindell, Newton; and a brother, Lee KreIndell, Newton. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. DR EDWARD HAWKE Dr. Edward Knapp Hawke, 77, of 107 Escondido, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday a t Americana Health Center, Winter Park. Born Jan. 11,1904, in Trenton, NJ . , he moved to Altamonte Springs from Newton, N.J., in 1979. He w u i doctor, a Presbyterian, and an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Evelyn; three sons, Edward C., M yrtle Beach, S.C., Douglas A., Alabama, James P „ Andover, N .J.; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Snook, Newton; a sister, Mrs. Isabella Trenbath, Old Lyme, Conn.; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of MRS. MARY MITCHELL Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell, ■ , of M il Cypress Are., Mims, died F riday a t Titusville Nursing and Convalescent Center. Born Dec. I, IMS, in Ebro, Mm moved to Mims in 1941. Mm eras a member of St. Mary's Missionary Baptist C h U R h , M im a . Survivors include four sons, Witts Mitchell. Panama City, m h Ju n es, Coleman and Leroy, Mims; b u r daughters, Mrs. Ines Powell, Kent, N.Y., M n. Plannie Mae M artels, Chipley, Mra. Annie Mae Stallworth, West Palm Beach, Mrs. Leila Mae McCullough, Mims; a sister, Mrs. Rosie P o rter, Panama City; 99 grandchildren; 103 g reat­ grandchildren. W ila o n - E ic h e l b e r g e r M ortuary, Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements Golden Age Gam es Events Schedule ACTIVITY TIME LOCATION §8 SPONSOR T H U R S D A Y N O V E M B E R 1? h o b b y show pan cake race KNITTING CONTEST BASKETBALL - ONE ON ONE BASKETBALL EltLO THROW - Fi£LD g o a l STNCR0N7ED SWIMMING DECATHLON - PART I 900 AM i 4 00PM 200PM CHAMBER Of COMMERCE EilH W FT MELLON PARK TOO P M SOOPM 3 30 PM CIVIC CENTER PJOt CU> o StNorJ E.tc-iiOH MOfnpmjte-S LA k EV'EW SCHOOL B'eA*'Mi Flatjr, Oub 3 30 PM LAKEVIEW SCHOOL S h a r i DAN a q u a t ic CLUB B 't jt 'jit Rott*y Oub Ar-'*i.cjn R*1 Oo\\ I OOPM k .ka -m Oub SEMNOlE Hi SCHOOL 630PM OtM lin* to» pntf* * W*Jn»vUy No«*"'brf 11 it 5 00 P M FR ID A Y . N O V E M B E R 13 ARCHER* Sh OW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PICK UP ENTRIES 900 AM CbMVUN Tv COUCG£ h OBB* v* m ile b ic y c l e r a c e 9 00 - 12 00 CHAMBER Of COMMERCE 1 00 lon» CKjC 3f H e ra ld P ho to b y Tom V ie co n t E ii r t c ^ HAVING A BALL 4 00 1000 AM SEM'NOlf Hi SCHOOL O s a t^ J Ametcan vet* DMdimo Thuffcjjy Nov^rDr* 1 ? jf 5 0 0 P M BRIDGE 100PM SAfefORO WOMENS CLUB San*oO Wix**n$ OuD SanfjrJ Wcv^na Out) DOMINOES 2 30 PM C»V*C CENTER Sanford S**«o* canasta OECATHLON - PART 2 100PM SANfORO WOMENS a U B Don H ull, 6.1, of P o rt O range, h o p e s to "strik e" up a w in d u rin g th e bow ling c o m p etitio n in th e G olden Age g a m e s a t Howl A m erica L a n e s.__________ City A lters 6 30 PM SEMNOlE HI SCHOOl K<W8*t C*jC Dthdi*n« for wntriwB A f iF v iJ J * Nove^tw*» 11 at 500 PM Copy Policy If you want a copy of a city document and you utilize city personnel to fulfill your request, most likely you'll be paying more (han II, as formerly required, due to the Sanford City Commission's action Monday night. The commission decided to charge lawyers and other members of (he public for (he cost of copies based on Ihe cost of labor and materials neceuary lo provide such a service. "We have tried to be helpful, but some requests are time-consuming and not paid for,” Knowles told the commission. City officials said the new policy would not affect in­ form ation norm ally made available to the news media. The new policy provides that all requests for city personnel to provide copies of city records will be made in writing at least 24 hours prior lo the time the records are desired. Herald Fhete By Tenl V ertereueh The policy further says GOOD FOR BUSINESS records will continue to be open (or public inspection and R a n d a ll C h a se J r . a c c e p ts a n a w a rd fro m S helley K o ren b ro t on b e h a lf of his f a th e r R a n d a ll C h a se S r. w ho w a s In d u cted po sth u m o u sly in to th e MM will be available to the public as prescribed by state law. F lo rid a B uainesa H a ll of F a m e a t a b a n q u e t a t W alt D isney W orld in O rla n d o . T h e s e n io r C h a se w aa la u d e d a s a le a d e r a n d In n o v a to r in th e b u sin e ss w o rld . L a k e M a ry W oods O n C o u n cil A g e n d a The final plan for the 86-acre Lake Mary Woods subdivision, located off U.S. Highway 17-92, East Street and County Road 427, will be considered again by the Lake Mary City Council at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today at City Hall on N. Country Club Road. The plan w u turned down a week ago after councilmen expressed concern that drainage from the development would be detrimental to nearby low-lying areas. Councilman Richard F e u also objected to the plan of developers Donald McIntosh A Associates to begin the first phase of the subdivision off E u t Street. F e u said East Street, the entrance road to Seminole Community College, already Is heavily congested with traffic and vehicles from the new development would worsen the situation. He said E u t Street is scheduled to be improved during the next few months, causing more traffic problems during the construction period. GORDON FLYNT Gordon G. Flynt, 41, of Lemon Bluff, died Monday at his residence. Born In Georgia, he moved to Lemon Bluff In 1971 upon hla retirement after 10 year*' service in the Army. Ha w u a treasurer and member of the Sanford Liona Club and an officer of Elks Club 1141, a member of the 90 Aaaodatas, the Big 10 Hunting Club, the Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society, the Geneva Unttad Methodist Church and the Friends of the St. Johns. He is survived by th ru cousins, Mrs. Barbara Flynt Ray and Mrs. Mary Jane Flynt Barbour, both of San­ ford, and Elbert Ham Jr., Dougbavilk, Ga. Briaaon Funeral Home ia in cfaarga of arrangements. B A R G A IN I TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH I OF THE MONTH Q Q wkiii M M Supplitt l t it Gourmet Sampler G ill te l Includes 3 in paror boner fc *>in bonri utility knives With high carbon steel blades, walnut handles B 1 LU M B E jl P h ITT (WOO Sue •> 'AAl’l I ! JI O PEN M O N - T E N I YARBOROUGH ELECTRIC PENCIL ENGRAVER Use it |usl like a pencil lo code mark your valuables Wofks on wood, plastics metal, glass and more Includes 2 stickers lo warn thieves. 21C OnaKtrtM i U artad « tH O * H * l %'<>■• wTjrs .r.'ll I i UIi 1 M R U F-R I I iO a .S A l C LO SED SUN DAY r MODEL CLOSE-OUT and morel Save on one of Ihree g reat m odel homes. Save on selected hom esltes. All a t close-out prices. When you Iwy o n e n l the ilmv m m le ls ,u lirandvrMill )yiu pet a (irv.U price and ,t iire.ti d e a l m u re Then* lU M ira to r mu lei h o m o intitule wall freaimenis d ra p e rie s and carpeting ok minuted by one id the muniry s nvrsi famous in te rio r ile s ig n e rs Ami they Itavv Ih e tmporiani e iir a s • scre e n e n closu re s lire places sprinkler sygems ami lavish Umlwaping Thai m ake m iK le l hume> n i special fuiMral Motto f l y n t . m h . aonoon a. F m u ra l sarvkat M r M r. Oerawt O. Flynt, « , at lem on M utt, wWo owe AAensey el Ms resum es, m il Ss St I I a m ., Friday i t Nw G eneva U nitad Mstfcsdlet Church with The aev. G ary lin e r oN kiating. Burial In Geneva C em etery. B ritte n F u n e ral Home PA In chares. M IT C N 1 U . M a t . M A S T B. — Funeral terv kee tar M rs. M ary E . M itchell. M . at s t u C yfree* Aveu AAimt. who Mad Friday* w ill m hate at l » m . Saturday a t si. M e r y l M m Unary BaMWf Church. WUey Avenue. Mim a. • M l The aav. OTW Fettereen, patter, in char*a- Em Ml • * L a O ra o e * C em etery, M im a . W W an Ekhetheryer Mertwery in charpt T h u rsd iy. Nov. 11, IM i—3A Homes SHOE STOW Whether js>u buy a imvlel home or a homcMle you gel ihe (treat local urn .iml .ill ihe amenities of life al The Crossings - swimming lenm* ihe Club Hut there are only ihree mulch and iug a (ew homeMiev left and at ihe tiowout prices they won I lag long After ihts there won l he any more v i visit ItranderMill lutay S ingle Fam ily Homes priced from S65.<)90. in m 122-1111 I i al L\ke Mary 'V , ^ ^ - • ( . n i s s O M N F a iD A V N IE M T I T i l l > F .M . IN L lit STtfIT, MMPOftD 322-0204 1 - * v » v s * • » Y «*n M*k M » u p e r V I1 C A to Z Hotline 788-2550 - ■ , f, • r ^ rvy Xo skrsiim ,t*g< i,-ucp» pre pauli *■*- W-Y- • • • i t % >•» «« V* *% •••• ' �v* Evening Herald Welfare payments and food stamps were delayed dram 10 days to two weeks last July and many local recipients were without money or food. A young couple arrived from up north In search of a Job and their car broke down In Sanford. A family loot their home and belongings to Are recently and were without food, clothing, and furniture. Where did these people and hundreds of others in the past ysar turn for a helping hand in their emergendaa? (UIPS 41 MB) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. JT771 Area Code3&322-261 lo r $31-9993 Thursday, November 13, 19»1—AA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.26; 0 Montta, 014.00; Year, $40.00. By Mall: Week, 11.20; Month, * . » ; 0 Months, 030.00; Year. 167.00. *# . ** * * * *• A Failure V e * > « * By JANE CASSELBERRY O f Nerves The political and economic breakdown of Europe in recent months is one of the most disturbing developments on the world scene. Americans have a tremendous stake in a sound and stable Europe. Twice in this century Americans have shed their blood on the soil of the Old World. For years after World War II, America sent billions in Marshal] Plan assistance to Europe to help rebuild war-shattered economies. For more than a generation, the United States has maintained large military forces in Europe to prevent a Soviet takeover. Today, that investment in blood and treasure is endangered. A wave of neutralism and defeatism, embodied in the Better Red than Dead anti­ nuclear movement, is engulfing Britain and the Continent. The unilateral disarmament element, which regards the United States as more of a threat than the Soviet Union, is demanding that NATO accept permanent military Inferiority to the USSR. In Britain, the Labor Party is calling for the removal of U.S. bases. On the political scene, left-oriented regimes have come to power in France and Greece. Other Western governments may go the same way. Free market economic systems also are in trouble. The Mitterand government in France has begun a massive program of nationalization that is ap­ parently designed to kill capitalism in that nation. The nationalization will affect the United States, for French companies with government par­ ticipation and direction will be operating in the U.S. market and buying American properties. If we take the long view,' these unhappy developments are not surprising. This is not the first time in history when people have signaled a preference for servitude over freedom. And servitude would be the end effect of Europe yielding to Soviet pressures. Conceivably, Western European nations could become captive nations in the 1990s. Ironically, Eastern Europe is moving in the opposite direction. The craven spirit is not new in history. Fear is a constant in human life; it often triumphs over courage. So it was in the 1930s when Britain and France refused to confront the menace posed by Nazi Germany. This fear brought on a world war and the hideous concentration camps in which millions died. It could happen again. As for the turn to socialism on the Continent, we must remember that it has ancient roots there. The intellectuals of Europe, the shapers of opinion, are almost overwhelmingly socialists. Moreover, Europe, like the United States, is threatened by competition from Japan and other newly industrialized countries. Europe has lost many of the markets it had In Africa and elsewhere. Europe’s flight from Africa in the 1950s and 1960s is just now having a massive impact. Unemployment is very nigh on the Continent and worsening all the time. The United States can’t reKue Europe from its current predicament. It has to recover from its own failure of nerve. The United States, however, should be very firm on defense Issues. It should make clear that it won’t continue to maintain 375,000 troops in Europe if the Europeans are unwilling to accept force modernization and aren't morally and intellectually prepared to stand up to the monstrous Soviet totalitarianism that is bent on crushing Western civilization. Please Write....... L e tte r s to th e e d tte r a r e w elco m ed for p u b lic a tio n . All le tte r s m a s t b e s ig a e i, w ith a m a ilin g a d d r n a a a d , If fe a sib le , ■ te le p h o n e n u m b e r s o t h e Id e n tity e f tb s w r ite r m a y b e v erified . T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld w ill r e s p e c t th e w ishes e f w r ite rs w h s d e n e t w a n t th e i r n a m e s in p r in t. T h e E v en in g H e ra ld a ls o r e s e rv e s th e r i g h t to edR le tte rs to e lim in a te libel o r to c o n fo rm t e sp a c e r e q u ir e m e n t! . They found their way to the door of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center at Fourth Street and Magnolia, referred by the health and rehabilitative services, the fire department, the police department or one of the 17 local churches which contribute to Its support The sharing center receives no government funds and la supported by gifts of food, clothing, and money from the community. The volunteers who staff the center receive no salary. They each contribute approximately three hours one day a month. The center la open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. “We want to do something special for the people at Thanksgiving and Christmas,” said Kit Carson, public relations chairman for the center, "but our funds are ‘zilch.* There are all those people who need help and we didn’t have enough to pay the electric bill at the center last month.” A recent break-ln cleaned out the food supply. The stately old house, which the sharing center occupies rent-free is owned by Holy Cross Episcopal Church. The church needs the property for uk s i a parking lot, Canon said, which means the center board la looking, for another building to house Its thrift shop and storehouse of goods. During 1900 the Sanford Christian Sharing Center gave out $12,305 In emergency assistance to Ml families Including help with rent, utilities, bus fare, meals, gasoline, prescriptions, gas for heating, legal and medical aid, and groceries. Expenses for operating the center In 1900 totaled $1,020. "I believe In the power of prayer," said Carson. “The good Lord Is going to take care of us one way or other, He doesn’t close one door unless He opens another." Carson is available (o speak at club meetings and churches concerning the sharing center’s work. Anyone Interested in more Information may call 323-1791 The Moat Rev. Thomas Grady, Bishop of the Catholice Diocese of Orlando, was on hand Sunday afternoon to dedicate and bless the at­ tractive new additions to the AD Souls School’s facilities. The courtyard was packed with students, faculty, parents, parishioners and visiting priests and nuns for the joyous occasion. The bishop took advantage of the opportunity to put In a few words for nuclear disarmament. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Fixing Social Security WASHINGTON (N E A )-T here ere slmoet as many Social Security reform pirns floating around as tbore a n grama with an intonat In tha lyttom. The National Federation of hufopm dant BuMneee, a Wuhlngtonhasad organisation that rapraaonts the country'! small tinU nrir-. h coocarmd with this tesas bacauaa Social Security taxes have bacomt more costly then income taaea for many of its members. Tbs f e ta tio n has offered a plan drafted by Stanford Univerrty econom ists that Is designed to solve some of the longrange problems of Social Security. This plan Is receiving conatdsrabta study on both Mdsa taf tha congressional th is. WlUlam Dennis, director of research for the f e ta tio n , suggsats that Social Security's problems cams about “because ao many welfare-type programs were grafted onto what v ia suppos'd to be an Insmnce system. Today, for a retiree over the ags of 06,71 percent of his monthly Social Security check repeattnts not aniwlty but a transfer payment" The federation proposes to separata the Insurance portion of the Sodal Security program from what a n really Incometranafer program*. First tha organization would sat up what it calls the "Entitled Annuity Insurance Program." v * * worker in the program would get an "account" into which would bo deported hi* and his employer's con­ tributions phis interest. The w o rt* would withdraw thsae funds from the program upon retirement. He would be entitled to this money ragardlaae of how much ha earned over hie working life. Obviously, few worker* are going to retire independently wealthy. In fact, many win mad help well In exoaus of whet ia available to them from their entitled annuity account*. To haip support theea senior dtiaent, the M v atlo n calls for ths —tmKm n —* of e sspurats program "Suppteoantal fall below a certain Isval would bo atiglbla for support pnymmta undar this program sccording to their mods; meny current welfare programs operate In this i Under this plan, payroll and selfemploymant taxes would go only Into ths Insurance program. The supplemental i would be financed out of general tax This Is only fair, in ths opinion of ths f e ta tio n : “Participants In u Insurance program diould pay only for whet they receive end receive only whet they pay for.'' The plan would replace oely the carn et Old A ft and t a t v o r a Insurance program. It weeM not affect the Disability Insurance and programs or tha Supfor ths Mhxt and thsdrthfod. Why DAR Feared By Reaganites WE NEED more secrecy in MR. PRESIDENT. TME AMERJJJ Re a l l y don ’ t w a n t y / m KNOW ABOUT T ttty Q m i S f c w ’si • M M M T H .N lM g .IM * SCIENCE WORLD Device Studies Hearts BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) - Cardiologists using the latest technological advance In the care and treatment of heart patients can now touch a button and Isolate prerecorded ab­ normal heartbeat* for atudy. The ability to record a patient's heart a o tlvtty over a 14-hour period has long been in use. Playback systems, however, were limited In that they were unable to separate the abnormal from the normal heart but*, a capability long desired by cardiologists but not available until Robert Armington recently solved the technological riddle. Arming ton, of Melroee, is a biomedelectrieal engineer at Picker International of Bedford, which manufactures instruments for tha health field, including the new, more versatile system called Camacan. Tha traditional method of recording a parson's heartbeat has been the elec­ trocardiogram, or ECO, which registers for i period of about i minute the pulaea on a strip of gnphlike paper. Then came Holler cardiography which involve* recording a patient's heart activity over 14 hours on a taps cassette for later playback at high speeds. Armington said with the right playback equipment, doctors can wan ouch 24-hour recordings on a television-tike screen, or scanner, reeding about 190,0M beets in about 12 minutes. On the K enner, the beats sppesr ■parimpossd—or all in tbs same position— as oppeasd to tint-Uaa u on i n ECO. Abnormal boats - or arrhythmia — wore momentarily datactabfe because they seemed to flare up briefly trim the normaL Armington's technical wtsardry allowed thorn abnormal beats to be laolated automati­ cally. What Armington accomplished through research and experimentation was to have this abnormal beat appear on the same screen but to the right of the normal basts. Doctors and teduudani — thus being able now to adjust the equipment's ability to detect abnormalities — can freeae frame the tmnge for close scrutiny. The technology to accomplish this waa intricate, but to the user all It takes la a touch of the right button on a typewriter keyboard console, Armington sold. "The Camacan allows a technician to 'in­ teract' with the display on the video dteplay terminal screen," said Michael L Sokol, a Picker executive. “The system responds to requests mads by technicians and brings computer-age techniques to Hotter scanning. It combines a new method of arrhythmia display with operator adjustment of detection seMitivity." Armington said it 1s no longer necessary to rely on estimating the accuracy of the antythm la detection by observing confusing "The Interactive visually separates the arrhythmias from the normals, and allows an operator to adjust ths arrhythmia detection sensitivity," Armington said. One* the sensitivity is set, he said, the system automatically laoistea what It has been programmed to g et Dr. Elliott Antman, codirector of the cardiac unit at Brigham and Woman’s Hospital In Boston, has had exper ience with the Picker’s new Camacan system. “This is c m of ths bast around because of its versatilityA ntm an said. "It allows you to play beck ths heart rhythms and determina what the abnormalities are,” he said. WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Reagsn'i subordinates have identified a group of malcontents determined to foment trouble for the administration by promoting unauthorised notions about energy production and consumption. The name of the potential dangerous radicals; The Daughters of the American Revolution. That's right, the DAR — and organization that for decades has been stereotyped as a collection of frumpy, stodgy, middle-aged (or older) ladies Ideologically ensconced in the 10th century. The conflict between them and the Reagan administration reflects both a newfound progressive spirit within the DAR and a hidebound, regressive approach to energy problems embraced by the president and many of his advisers. The saga began under the administration of President Carter, when the Department of Energy contracted with Rick Trow Productions, a Willow Grove, Pa., firm, to develop a multi-media show called “Streamline America," which waa designed to Increase energy awareness among highschool students. The DAR embraced the project as an in­ tegral component of its new Energy Ethics program and agreed to encourage its more than 1,100 chapters to sponsor the production as an auembty program at high schools throughout the country. But when work on the production (which cost approximately $230,000) was virtually complete last spring, Reagan’s appointees moved Into the Energy Department and discovered that the script w u promoting some revolutionary ideas. It stated, truthfully but bluntly, that the nation w u “running out of oil.” The Reagan administration changed that to "we can run out." At another point, the original script said photovoltaic technology “will change sunlight into energy." That w u replaced by a statement that aolar coltectors could ba useful "under the right conditions." When DOE officials threatened to cancel the entire production, the DAR became indignant about the political meddling. White House aides, realising that a public con­ frontation with the DAR could be embarrartng to Uw president, Instructed the department to back down from Us intransi­ gent. After a meeting last month, "we have come to term* with DOE,” u y a Jam Gray Sowell, chairman of the DAR’a Energy Ethics Committee. "They egret with our position. They changed it to suit us." But If the Reagan administration h u ac­ ceded to the DAR on one issue, It surely h u not abandoned its determined effort to destroy most of the other government programs promoting conservation, solar ccovanion and alternative sources of mergy. JAC K ANDERSON Despite Denial, CIA Payoff Confirmed tha tha nation's 20,010 tionste deluged members of Congreu with tetters in support of ths teglsiatioa. It salted through ths Houes, bat Saoate t e s t a decided not to dsal with it thia yoar. Even ao, the publicity generated by the debate is credited with an extra $1 mint™ in flower sates on the test to d a y of October. �i . * i 1 / * * I . SPORTS E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . AB R Tim Rninoc H HR RBI PCT SB 37 .304 71 T h u rs d a y , N o v . 1 1 ,1» I 1— J A A A nnf 313 61 95 Fernando Valenzuela, LA ^ 5 H BB K J9 2 140 61 100 W L ERA SHO 13 7 2.48 8 Real Rookie Race It seems a shame that in a year where there are two worthy candidates for National leag u e Rookie of the Year honors that there is just one award. Usually, the award is bequeathed to some .260 hitter who shows flashes of brilliance, hitting over .350 for most of the year, but then tailing to mediocrity. This year, however, there are two budding, if not already blooming, su p erstars. F ernando Valenzuela turned baseball upside-down with his pitching exploits during the first half of the season Tim Raines did the same with his blazing speed and hitting. Valenzuela won his first eight games, then finished with a 13-7 record. The chubby Mexican struck out 180 enemyb atters, one m ore than Steve Carlson. Valenzuela was the bulwark of the Iros Angeles Dodgers pitching staff, working 192 innings in a strikeshortened season and posting a 2.48 earned run average. His m ost im pressive statistic, however, remains his eight shutouts, which broke a National league record for rookies. Flight shutouts, when most pitchers are struggling just to go nine innings. He gave up just 140 hits in those near-200 innings and walked only 61 batters. Possessing a baffling screwball and a betler-than-average fastball, the 20year-old lefthander was a narrowchoice—by three votes—for the NL Cy Young Award, emblematic of pitching excellence. He edged Tom Seavcr, who only went 14-2 with a 2.54 F1RA. In years to come, baseball historians are going to gaze in disbelief at Scaver's suberb winning percentage— .875—an d w onder how he w as overlooked. Then, the historians can take a gander at Valenzuela's eight shutouts, his LA media attraction ami, the fact that he's a fat little bullerball and speaks limited English which of course endears him to Americans who always look for something different and Im­ mediately fondle It lovingly. The shutouts, of course, made the difference. One could point to Valen­ zuela's playoff performances, but they a r e ir r e le v a n t , since the voting took place prior to the post-season games. The other blooming superstar is , of course, Sanford's Haines. The Montreal Expo leftfielder was hurt by the strike more than any player in baseball. He was on a tremendous stolen base tear at the time of its intervention. Raines still finished with 71 stcalswhich broke Gene Richards rookie record o[ 56-ond easily led the Major leagues in that department. But, oh what could have been. Before the strike Raines was swiping the sacks at a one-per-day pace. It’s not TIM RAINES Sam C ook Sports Editor unrealistic that he could have stolen 130 bases to easily eclipse Lou Brock's 118. While the base-stealing exploits are worthy enough tor the coveted award, the former Seminole High speedster did much more, lie baited .304 and there hasn't been too many first-year men to do that in the last 10 years. What the voter lias to ask bimsell, is a .304 average and 71 steals better than eight shutouts, 13 wins, ISO strike outs and a 2.48 ERA. You can toss in Raines 61 runs, five homers and 37 runs balled in for good measure. Well, the results are already in, so we’ll find out pretty soon. What really hurt Raines chance was missing the last three weeks with a broken linger. It was a time when he might have been able to outshine Valenzuela and win over the borderline Because, if Valenzuela was 84) at one point, and finished 13-7, that means he didn't really set the league on (ire in the second half. He was 5-7. The voters, however, don't look at halves, which is only fair. The rookie should be judged on his total output. It's still tough to forget Fernando’s amazing start, though. When queried on the balloting, Haines points to the late-season injury. "1 think 1 have a chance, but missing the last three weeks of the season probably hurt. "If 1 would have played the whole year, I would have had a real good chance," said Tim. Chances aside, however, Raines still feels he deserves the award. " I ’m an everyday ball player," he points out. "Fernando pitches every fourth day. "H e got a lot of publicity because he plays in California. 1 play out of the United States. That hurts m e.” And It will hurt if either of these two players doesn't get the award. This Is one situation where all in­ volved would settle for n tie. MORE RAINES — Tim is in St. P etersburg w orking out in the Instructional league. The Sanford Swlfty is reacquainting himself with an old position — second base. The Expos plan to make second sacker Rodney Scott trade bait and figure Raines can more than adequately handle his spot. Scott is a line fielder with great speed, but hits about as well as you and I. Plus, it will make room in left field for Impressive rookie Terry Francona, who played well In Raines' absence. FERNANDO VALENZUELA ■■■eight s h u to u ts ,..71 sto le n bases H r r a id P h o to b y Tom V m t , „ , S em in o le H ig h 's talented fu llb a c k Lenny Sutton (n o . I t ) follows a block by Vic W illiam s (no. 27) m i L ake B ran tley 's O tis C lla tl in Ihe T rib e ’s d em o litio n of the P a tr io ts e a rlie r this y e a r. T a c k le Aubrey K en d all (le ft) ch arg es tip field fo r a n additional b lo ck . S utton, a p o w e rfu l 102-pounder, picked up b is th ird Sanfurd O p tim is t P la y e r of Ihe W eek A w ard for 1Cl y a r d s ru s h in g against L y m a n L a st F riday, lie a ls o s c o m l two TDs a s S e m in o le crushed L y m a n . 28-0. F rid ay . Ihe T rib e tra v e ls to D aytona R e a c h to ta k e on .M ainland fo r the Five S ta r C o n fe re n c e and D istric t lA -0 title s along with a sp o t in the state p la y o ffs. Football Seminoles Hope To Follow In Knight's Shoes To District Crown W R) SAM COOK llrrald Sporti Editor Don’t be- surprised If you see Seminole High football coach Jerry Posey keeping a close eye on Fighting Seminole volleyball coach Donalyn Knight's shoes these days. No, th ere's nothing wrong with the posey m a rria g e , but Knight has something dial posey covets. A District 4A-9 Championship. Knight's netters earned the prize lust Friday when they turned the tables on Lyman in the district battle at Lyman High School. “ It sure would be nice if we could add another one," smiled Posey Tuesdaynight while getting things in order for the Seminole volleyball team's Region 4A-5 showdown with Satellite Beach. As you probably already know, the Tribe netters whipped Satellite, too, ami will be going to the Section 4A-3 Tour­ nament Friday where they meet Plan­ tation, a team they beat 15-13,12-15,16-14. It was the first time an area team had disposed of Plantation, winner of six straight district titles. The Seminole netters go alter the sectional crown at 7:30 p.m. Friday, A victory will earn them a spot In the state tournament. Only four schools will remain after Friday. Getting back to football, Seminole can capture all the Jewels by taking care of Daytona Beach Mainland Friday at Memorial Stadium in Daytona. The kickoff is 8 p.m. Bob Wallace's Buccaneers are 5-1 In conference and district. Seminole is 54). Spruce Creek was involved in the race until last week when it fell to Apopka. The Creek Hawks are out of things a t 3-2. Sanford closes the season at home with the Hawks Nov. 20. Reserved seat tickets are available at the high school for 14. Mainland h a s n 't overpowered anybody, except Lyman (194)) and in that game a couple of tipped passes made it worse than it seemed. The Buis other four victories have been by a total of 12 points. They whipped Del-and, 8-7, la k e Howell, 15-10, lake Brantley, 23-21, and Spruce Creek, 14-10. Somehow, the B u ccan eers lost to Apopka, 10-7 on a last-second Mark Seelig field goal. Posey is just ns surprised about Mainland's way of going about things too, but he’s not surprised with the results. "We saw- them on the film against IX'I and and Apopka and there was some question as to what they were doing," chuckled the personable coach. "They didn't look overpowering, but they were winning." Any overconfidence Posey might have built up for F riday’s clash vanished, however, when he saw the results of Mainland's victory over Spruce Creek. "They looked excellent that night," observed Posey. "They are probably the most balanced team we will play." Posey is p a rtic u la rly leery of sophomore quarterback Eric Childs and running hack Johnny Rivers. "Childs Is the m ost dangerous scrambler we’ve faced all year,” said Posey. "He has a bit of quickness and you've go( to lock him up or he'll hurt you." The man that hurt Spruce Creek the most was Rivers. A benchwarmer most of the year, the fleet-footed runner was not listed on the program most of the year. He wears number 36. Rivers received his opportunity when running back Isaac Bell went down with P ro p fo o tb a ll an injury. Bell Is the workhorse of the Mainland attack. Wallace says he won't play Friday, but Posey Isn't buying that. Rivera hauled in a 56-yard bomb from Childs to tie the score against Creek In the second quarter. In the third period, he muscled two yards for the eventual winning TD. “ lie Just flat gets behind the defensive backs, " warned Posey. "Then he just outruns everybody." Rivers caught two passes for 95 yards and ran 12 tim es for 79 yards. Childs was 3-o(-9 for 105 yurds with one interception. Keeping an eye on Rivers for the Seminoles will be senior defensive back Ed "Too Short" Jones. While Ed may be a foot shorter than his giant nam esake for the Dallas Cowboys, he has been a very big man for the Tribe defense. Jones picked off two Lyman passes last ,r.) -:i.i Friday and had a third Interception disallowed by a penalty. He made eight solo tackles and assisted on three more. F’or his defensive exploits, Jones led the way for the Headhunter awards. He was Joined by defensive end John Rowsey, defensive tackles Bill Painter and Alan Cahill along with linebacker Antonio Davis. Speedy safety Vince Edwards also won a defensive awanl. Paving the way offensively was Sutton with 143 yards. "Big lam " followed left guard Donald Croslyn and tackle Isaac Williams most of the evening on power bursts off tackle. Two resulted in touch­ downs. Croslyn and Williams both picked up a llatchrtman award along with junior center Jay llauck. Sutton, who also picked his third Sanford Optimist Club Player of the Week meal ticket fir next Wednesday, earned an offensive award as did Vic Williams and Johnnie Uttles Special teams' Savage uwards went to Jones again and Butch Carter. Ed "Too Short" Jo n e s led the io d e fe n se against Lym an. Sanford 8 0 0 Goes O ut In Style; B oatw orks Blanks Pine By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor When you go out—you have to go out In tyle. At least that’s what Sanford 800 did last reek In the Sanford Soccer Club. The 90s rolled up three first-half goals and seked on four more in period Iwo for a erfect 64) season in the age eight and nder competition. This week’s 74) ictim was the College Park 800 squad. Everybody got into the act for coach lene Williams' club, but no one made a igger impression than Joshua 'erguson. "Fergy" assisted on a flntalf goal by Jason Wslraven before ddlng three straight goals in the second a If. Ferguson's unassisted Hat Trick mproved the Sanford lead to 64) over the utmatched College Park crew. Jon f tills ms had gotten Sanford off on the ighl foot in the first half with a goal foments later, Walraven made it 1-0. falraven's second goal made it, V0. In be final half James Stewart added Ihe ilghtcap with an unassisted tally. Along with Williams offensive burst, he turned away five shots on goal during the game to keep the shutout in order. Defensively, Coach Williams signalled out Meghan Roche, John Scott, Jamie Neville, Scott R elfenrath, Bobby Greenley and Brandon Cannavino. Teddy Holloway made several important pastes during the contest. SaafordOM—1, F.C. Uailed 71*-* Goalie Don Tucker combined with sweeper Philip Pres to blank F.C. United for New Smyrna Speedway's fourth victory in seven starts. Tim Waisanen booted in the gamewinning goal on an assist from Pres. Pres’a free kick from midfield bounced away from the goal box and Waisanen rammed It back in. Saalord M8- S , Ptae Hills 288-1 Sanford captured its fifth game In six decisions as Craig Toast capped a firstperiod explosion of five goals by booting home two unassisted tallica at the cioee of the first session. Jason Helmadollar took a pass from Jayson Overall for a 1-0 lead Overall' Mmmford t o c c « r made it 24) with an unassisted goal. Sanford Boatworks took an unusual route to its third goal. James Bowers passed to J.J. I'art low, who banged a shot off a Pine Hills* player’s knee. It then bounced into the goal. T ossi’s two goals completed the scoring. Cindy Benge and John Burkhead were cited for their defense per­ formances by coach Pal O’Gara. Sanford 281—7, F.C United 228-1 Celeste Industries rem ained un­ defeated in age 12 and under competition by shutting out F.C. United. Celeste is 64) for the year. Alex Piquer booted in the first two Celeste goals as the 201 squad took a 4-1 first-half advantage. Rusty Smith tacked on goal number three and Chris Ray closed the first-half scoring with an unassisted tally. In period two, Ray added his second goal, while Danny Bachrach and Mitch Albert each chipped In with one goal. Bachrach held the United team to one first-period r o b I , while Chuk Roll blanked the F.C. crew in the second period with a fine job In the net. Troy Deppen, Mike Alllier, Cory Stickney and Eric Miller were cited to coach Wayne Albert for their defensive contributions. Sanford 488-14, Pine Hills 411-1 Celery City Printing Co. turned on its brother act—D urrand and Sheldon Richards-to bury Pine Hills for Its fifth victory In seven attempts. Durrant tun«d In a Hal Trick in the first half as Celery City bolted to an M advantage. Tom Chemestky opened the scoring on an assist from Sieve Sapp. Tim Roberts tallied next before Durrant notched his first score on an assist from Sapp. Sapp scored for a 44 lead. Hal Posey was next on the board on assists from Matt Albert and Durrand Richards. Shea Whigham set up the next two scores with passes to Durrand and Albert. D. Richards closed the scoring just before intermission. ' -W * !*>-t 1* *■ 9 *».■>■/* i jv t - *£: ' 1 ' ‘ Sapp finessed his second goal in the early moments of the second half by scoring on an assist from Whigham. Sheldon Richards followed with a goal on a penalty kick and another one on a pass from Whigham. Sapp Joined the Hat Trick delegation for a 12-1 bulge on an assist from Albert. Whigham scored number 13 unassisted and Sheldon Richards closed the scoring on a breakaway from midfield. Celery's offensive explosion was a tune-up for the Hotly Hill Thanksgiving Tournament which will take place Nov. 27-29 Sanford 888-1, F.C. United 718-1 Sanford received a goal from Todd l-angslon for Its only score to deadlock F.C. United In age 10 and under com­ petition. Sanford plays Downtown Orlando Saturday at 3:45 p.m. at Memorial Junior High. Wtoler Park Ml—*, Saaford 881—1 Winter Park nipped Sanford despite a goal by Jimmy Eberly in another age 10 and undr. contest. Sanford travel! to the Fairground* to p'ay Pine Hills 000 at 8 » - j ' i i . r ' i - ' " ' ‘i ' " * i f - u.in. Saturday. Wlatrr Park 4*1-4, Sanlord 4 » - l ; Winter Park broke loose (or four goals in the final half to subdue Sanford Kiwanls. « Tim Deppen had the Kiwanis goal on an assist from Danny Kearns. Sanford dropped to 2-5 with the setback. Despite being flogged with 23 shots, goalie Sherri Rumier turned away 12 shots unassisted before Winter Park, an A Division team finally broke through. Unce Broderick turned in a solid defensive game for Kiwanls. Sanford 0»O S « n l* rd S o c c tr S tlt id u lt H C. U n ittd O M a l N td Bug Park 10: t l a m Sanlord 000 v t D o w n to w n O rlando 00) a* M e m o ria l J u n io r H ig h 3 as p m Sanford O tt v t P in o H i III 000 a l Fairground* S a m Sanford 410 vk W in ta r P a rk « ll al Sanford A irp o rt * a m Sanford 201 vk , M a itla n d 1 |) a l Sanford A irp o rt M l Sanford N O v t M a itla n d N t at Sanford A irp o rt H SO a m sanlord 400 v t C . U n iltd 411 at Sanlord A irp o rt 10 : M a m, f. ■•.-a'-*, ‘* - , * ( . I P I l *' - V ” P 7* Y-— n : • ** A * P i'. w .» >1 '-UlA-i �* I lA - E v e n in g H erald. Sanford. Ft. T h u n d a y , N o v ,» , m i Win One For Curd 1Talk Doesn't Sit Well With Pell SPORTS GAINESVIlJJi, Fla. (U P 1 |— Florida coach Charley Pell doesn’t like the talk about Kentucky coach Fran Curd being on his way out any more than Curd does. That’s because Pell, whose Gators (54) host the Wildcats (2-7l Saturday, is worried Kentucky might turn it around and "win one for C u rd " at Florida’s expense. IN BRIEF T rin ity Prep Hosts 2A Cross C o u n try S atu rd a y The District 2A-4 Cross country Meet will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at Trinity Prep on the school’s campus at 8400 Aloina Ave. in Goldenrod. Competing schools include Daytona Beach Warner Christian, Daytona Beach Father l>opez, Tavares, Florida Central Academy, Montverde Academy, Ml. Dora Bible, Lake Highland. Luther, la k e Mary and Trinity Prep. The tup live indiv iduals will qualify for the state meet in D etand on Saturday, Nov. 21. The top four boys teams and top three girls team s will also qualify. Favorite for the boys is ta k e Highland. The girls race figures to be a three-way battle among Trinity, Mt. Dora and Father taper. George Austin’s crew is led by eighth grader Adrlanne Politowicz, Sanford’s Tracy Johnson and I j k e Mary's Shannon McNulty. "The players will be more determined and will play with that determination and take it out on Florida," Pell said. "If Kentucky would Hip that thing around and benefit from the controversy, then lliat’s what we’ve got to be prepared for." Tlie Gators, on the other hand, may be at one of their lowest morale levels of the season after losing two straight: to Georgia, 26-21. last Saturday arid to Auburn, 14-12, two weeks ago. "How fast the emotional well will build or whether it builds back to the level we need before Kentucky we won’t know until kickoff.” Pell said. "All of us will know at the same tim e." B engal Bouts Set Friday Seminole Community College will send a sixmember team into the Bengal Bouts at the Eddie G raham Sports Stadium at 8 p.m. Friday hoping to improve on last year's third place finish. Captain John Kopack will lead the Haiders. The 110pounder meets Valencia Community College captain Mark Mannix, who he whipped last year. Other SCC fighters and match-ups include: 175pound Keith IjMier vs. Central Florida’s Hubert Bittle; 135-pound Gary Pyecha vs. UCF's Mitch Sirota; 150pound Bill King vs. UCF's Andres Gonzalez; 155-pound Mike Steininger vs. Hollins' Mark Franzen and M5pound OJelio Alfonzo vs. the Naval Training Center's Steve Vargas. Admission is |4 for college students, $5 general admission and f8 for ringside. The Sports Stadium is located on Econolatrhee Trail and East 50. ! "But I think a 1(H) deficit could jump to 30-0awfully quick against Florida. Their skill people a re incredible. I doubt that any team in the country has more guys who can run." Florida's Wayne Peace will be testing Kentucky’s S o u th eastern Conferenceleading pass defense, which Saturday will be without the sendees of comerback Tom Petty, who suffered a calf injury against Vanderbilt. Peace and his backup, Bob Hewko, are ranked second in the SEC in passing offense, with an average of 193 yards per game. Curci will go with sophomore Tom Boyle, who took over for injured Kandy Jenkins and Terry Henry against Van­ derbilt and completed eight of 15 for 132 yards. G a fo r s But Pell is well aware of how the Wildcats came from a 10-point deficit last week to beat Vanderbilt, 17-10. “ Vanderbilt gets a 10-0 lead, Kentucky roars back and wins, 17-10, coming from behind in Nashville. That doesn’t sound like a team that’s down to m e." C urd, who according to Kentucky newspapers will be fired at the end of the season, was also taken by the never-saydie spirit of his team last week. "You wouldn’t have believed the locker room after that game," he said. "It was a spontaneous kind of thing. More than anything, I think it was a big relief for everybody." But Curci thinks Kentucky may need something more than emotion to over­ come the Gators on their home turf. "Against Vandy, we fell behind 10-0 for the fourth straight game," he reminded reporters. "I was proud that we could get in that kind of hole again and fight out of it. Neither team is especially noteworthy in its ground gam e. Florida ranks eighth and Kentucky, ninth in rushing offense in the 10-member SEC. But Florida is No. 2 in total defense behind Georgia, while Kentucky is sixth. Nixon Looks For Laker Struggle To End r io r iila G ato r t un n in g h ack J a m e s Jo n e s w ill he looking for big y a r d a g e S a tu rd a y when (he G a to rs try to e n su re a w inning se a so n with a v ic to ry o v e r K en tucky. F lo rid a is 5-1. Cliff N elson M a y fa ir Holds In v ita tio n a l T V Mayfair Women's Golf Association did some entertaining last week. Mayfair’s ladies hosted the members of Detand Kosernont, Holllng Hills, Big Cypress and Casselberry Country Clubs in its annual Invitational. The foursome of Botts-Stodlcman-Ivey-Ruhrmnn posted a first low gross of 79. Tying for the top spot was the team of O’Neil-Zlnn-Dlttmer-Maples also with a 79. The breakdown in the low net was as follows; First net— 52, Moon, Skura, Mioducki, Jarrad. Second net— 54, llentz, Nunn, Hose, McPherson. Third net— 56, Kikka, Horne, Hartman, Mon­ tgomery, Fourth net— 56, Brooks, Sarulon, Antar, Cowden. Fifth net— 56, Champayne, Findell, Nelson, Jacobs. Sixth net— M, Brewer, Hunt, Sullivan, Home. Seventh net— 58, Suuders, Webber, Elam, Melby. Eighth n e t - 58, Mitchell, Marrow, Andersen, Hey del. Football P r o g n o s tic a to r C L IF F H A N G E R * C A M E 11 Nov IS w in n in g I Ca m M lim l B u ffa lo N tw EnoMniJ P tiiivU talpIi 1 C ln c in n A ll A l | nnf n San F ra n cisco Kansas C ity Tam pa Bay D ftr u i! M Y Oiarrts M innesota G r t^ n Bay San DftQO 16 11 16 11 If 14 20 if U 11 24 22 11 V LO S IN G TE AM O akland St Loulk N Y J e t\ B a ltim o re te n A ng e let P IU sbw uB c t iv ila n d H o u lio n D enver D a lla * W .HhinQlon N c w O r lta n i CBicaqo Seattle II II 22 16 II 70 IS 14 11 IS 20 II I? 70 By United Press International Norm Nixon sounded as if he were making excuses for a bad night. “We haven't played well yet this year and we're still struggling," said the I-os Angeles guard Wednesday night after lifting the ta k e rs to a 95-93 victory over the Houston Rockets. “ But one thing we did tonight was keep our poise. We haven't been doing tliat Late in the games this year." Nixon not only kept tits poise, he sank a 12-foot Jump shot w ith seven seconds left to help I/ts Angeles overcame a sixpoint Houston advantageMry scoring the last eight points of tlie game. The Rockets’ Elvin Hayes hit a pair of juinpshots tliat gave the Rockets a 93-87 lead with two minutes remaining. But all Houston could m anage the rest of the way were two missed shots, three violations and a loose ball foul. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who led ta s Angeles with 21 points, scored two free N B A S ta n d in q i By U ntied P r e t i In te rn a tio n a l E t i l t r n C on fe ren ce A tla n tic D iv is io n W L Pet GB 6 1 8S7 P tiila B allo n 6 i is ; New Y ork 1 1 soo V i 1 4 20U 4 Wa^ti 1 6 MJ S New Jersey C e n tra l D iv u trm M llw a u ke 4 7 447 A tlanta 3 7 400 P ro B a sk e tb a ll throws and added a basket in the final minute to tie the score. Nixon (hen sank his winning basket, Rocket center Moses Malone led all scorers will) 37 points and 22 rebounds as Houston dropped to 2-5. Rucks 100, Nets M At East Rutherford, N.J., Boh ta n ie r scored 20 points, including six during a 16-5 rally opening the third period to p a c e Milwaukee, now 4-2. Junior Bridgeman and Sidney Moncrief each contributed 16 points in a winning effort. New Jersey, which lost Its sixth decision in seven contests, was Ice! by Mike O'Koren's 14 points. 7 6 e r* 117, B u lls 90 At Philadelphia, Julius Erving scored 21 points ns the 76ers won their seventh game against one loss. Philadelphia Del ro d Cleveland Indiana Chicago 3 J 3 4 3 SOO 1 SOO 1 SOO 1 444 W e s te rn C o ntinence M id w e s t D iv itlo n w L P el 5 1 •31 San Ant 4 2 66/ Utah J 4 429 Denver Kan C ity 7 4 333 Houston 2 s 286 HOLT WINS RECOPTIMIST JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT 1 l 1 IVf OB 1 7 'i 1 )'y D allas 1 ; scored 14 straight points during a thirdquarter burst to ice the win. Darryl Dawkins contributed 18 points for the winners while rookie Orlando Woolridge tallied 15 points for Chicago. Celtics 115, Kings 100 At Boston, ta r r y Bf :d scored four of his game-high 30 points during a fourthquarter rally as Boston won its fifth straight contest. Celtic center Robert Parish tallied 26 points as the Boston backcourt contributed only six field goals. Cliff Robinson lopped -Kansas City with 26 points. SuperSonlcs 107, Dallas 79 At Seattle, tannie Shelton scored 18 points and Jack Sikma added 17 as Seattle roasted to victory. Dallas led early in Ihe gam e bul the SuperSonics scored 19 straight points and roasted. Mark Aguirre, the only Maverick player to score in double figures, led all scorers with 25 points as Dallas' record dropped to 1-6. in I P a c ific D iv itlo n 7 o i oco — P o rtla n d 4 3 s ri 3 Phoenlv 3 3 100 3V> Seattle 3 4 or* 4 t o * A ng 2 4 . in G olden St 4S* San D ie g o 1 4 700 s W e d n e sd a y's Results M llw a u k e * 100. New J e rie y M B o tlo n MS. K ansas C ity 10O P h ila d e lp h ia l i t , Chicago 90 Lon A n g e lo * *1, tto u tlo n 91 S ea ttle 101, D a lla * 71 T h u rs d a y '* Gam a* ( A ll T im a * EST) W a ttlin g ! on a t A tla n ta . p m C le v e la n d a t D e tro it, pm In d ia n a a t P h o e n u , 9 IS P o rtla n d a t San Diego. |: |Q l to pm 10 10 pm GOODWYEAR M a itla n d 's M ark Vlnpr boom s a re tu rn Ug a in s t S a n fo rd 's Jo h n I lo ti in th e Hi an d u n d e r division uf th e S anford R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t a n d O p tim ist (T ub of S an fo rd J u n io r T e n n is T o u r­ n a m e n t held th is p a s t w e ek en d ul S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e. Holt d ro p p e d V liter 6 -1 , 6 *1. In th e ctinio lu tiu ii ro u n d for th e IGs, M ike l*aughlin w hipped S co tt O live G-2 , 7-5. B oth u r e fro m Longwootl. In th e hoys 14 a n d u n d e r division, it to o k S a n fo rd 's A ndy M cN eil th re e s e ts to b e a t S a n ­ f o rd 's M ike H ennud 2-G, G-'J, 6-2. In c o n s o l a t i o n , L o n g w o o d ’s H o b b le S h a k e r d isp o sed of S a n fo rd 's II..1, H c n n c tl 6 -:t, 6-2 . In th e g irls 14 and u n d e r div isio n , G ra e H o a g n er of A lta m o n te S prings w h ip p ed S a n fo rd 's t ’nulu Volpi 0-4, 6-0 . In co n so latio n , M ic k e y R e y n o ld s d r o p p e d K a re n H a rle y 2-6 , 6- 1, 6-0 . R oth u re from S a n fo rd . In th e 12 a n d u n d e r girls d iv isio n , C a s s e lb e rry ’s K a rl C om m b e a t S a n fo rd 's K atie M o n crief 6-0 , 6-2. S a n fo rd 's L ori Sw ain d ro p p e d H e a th e r H rn n e tt of S an fo rd 6-7, 6 -0 , 6-1 In the c o n so la tio n round, " H ie to u rn a m e n t w a s a h u g e s u c c e s s ," s a id Sanford O p tim ist M e m b e r T om W h lg h am . SBMCE STORES TR A N SM ISSIO N M A IN TEN A N C E BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOICE Wu*iUS c a t lone nm tdklcna gal* Wuhner run i reeded H e ra ld Photo b y Tom V tn c tttl oovtsric cars X t t t M i ta n am vrren t i n 4 <*m m Replace transmission fluid Install new pan gasket Replace transmission filler on vehicles so equipped Adjust linkage and bands, as applicable Scorecard O ll-S I 17.M i P ( H I ♦ ♦ •H i T 11- J a l A la i MI in t o W ednesday n i| h l r t t v l l t F in t f o m o 7 P ilo A g u irre 9 00 9 10 100 1 L econo G o irl 910 100 * R I C i Z a rra g a 100 Q ( I t ) I1 .9 « i T S i (1 9 7 1 1.199 90 SoconS f o m f l l o i b i Z o rra g o 1100 110 Soo 4 D u ra n go K Id A la n o > 30 9 10 7 L rg u e V o g o * 7100 0 ( 4 11 47 W ; P 0 4 ) 141 t t ; T I I A l l 914 M : D O I I I ) 144.1* T h ird * o m t I P it* Z a rra g a 7 90 190 100 (IS im e n O y a rl * 1 0 * *® (L e c o n a E t o n * HO > 0 ( 1 - 4 ) 77.7*,’ P 11-4) 74.7*1 T I I 4-91 I I I I * F o u rth ta m e J O u ra u g o K id ( lo r to 140 >90 >90 > L tq u o C tlo n li 9 90 100 p S lm o p V o g o * 7 *0 O i l I t 11.H i P (1-7) I t 9 li T ( I - M i in n PIN S M t * * f in d V ig il M 0 i.JO 9 00 9C X.rongo K id Z a rra 110 4 40 4 7 R ic a rd o V ia 4 00 ' 0 (4 4 )9 1 7 *1 P I M I I I I M l T I I . *-1 ) W . 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R ead A u to m o tiv e I I A n g e lo * I I . P e r k in * I A n im a l C lin ic I t . P e r k in * a D d a fs I p o r lt T ra n tJ c M o n i W ednesday C h icag o (A L 1 — S ig n e d M anager Tony L a R u s ia to a 7 year co n tra ct, G e n e ra l M a n a g e r Roland Hemond to a 1 y e a r con Ira c ! and C h a rlie L e u a * b a ttin g im tru c to r. Chicago ( N L I — Signed outlie td e r Je rry M o ra le * to a 1 ye a r contract Callage C W P o ll — N a m e d S tan W ilc o i a t t it le n l b a sk e tb a ll coach. FaalS all C le v e la n d — C la im e d g u a r le r b a c k ta la ty R ic k T ro c a n o on w a iv e r* fro m P IIH b u rg h . ARE tO U PA YIN G [ 0 0 La* A ngela* - P la c e d m id d le linebacker H o w a rd C arson and la c k ie L a r r y B r o o k * o n lh a O nabled lis t; tlg n e d lig h t tn d Le w i* G ilb e rt. M ia m i — C u l ru n n in g b a ck N ick G ia q u ln t o it lg n e d f r e e a g e n t d e lt n ilv t b a ck R ic k y R ay M inna io ta — P la ce d ro o k ie wide re ce ive r M e rd y e M e D ole on in iu r e d r e ie r v e iiig n e d re c e iv e r Leo L e w i* W a th ln g to n — C u l tig h t end Bob R a b a ; p la c e d w id a re c e iv e r d e fen tlva b a c k C rl* C r ltt y on In lu re d r t t t r v e , s ig n e d q u a r te rb a ck M ik e R ae and co rn e rb a ck L a th e r I t M c D a n ie l • P1enure ten cooling tysiem radiator, rati* with up to 2 gallon* permanent anli-treeze • Imped Ian belt tension and condition • Check aN hoan. iighien a* naedtd • Drain M UCH FOR INSURANCE? F or M o r e G oo d Tears In four Car TURN II O V f R TO G O O O t f Afl Service At Competitive Rates Just Say ’Charge IF GouVr Rhcseq IN S ga m e 9 P ita M e n d i 10 00 4 *0 I B ilb a o E ctia va I I *0 4 lr a O y a e i O ( M l 419*1 F (9-11 >17 M i M I 1411.1* 110 7.(4 1 40 TU­ INbBMit I M anolo V ega* 14 90 1 90 J 90 lU r iia r Z u b l 4 00 4.40 4 R ic a rd o M e n d i 4 90 0 ( 1 - * ) t * . 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Miss H olt, M.C. R oether Repeat Vows Voltoline-O'Gara b Spoken In Home Rites St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Maitland, was the scene of a ceremony Oct. 17, when Suzanne Patricia Holt and Mark Clemens Roether, were united In holy matrimony. Father Patrick J. Caverly officiated at the candlelight, double ring ceremony and the celebration of the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Lee Holt, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Clemens P. Roether, San U is Obispo, Calif., formerly of Maitland. A program of nuptial music was presented by Don Schafhauser whose selections included "Paul's Prayer,” "Beginning Today," and "O Perfect Love." Shubert’s "Ave Maria" was sung during the seating of the mothers of the bride and groom. The bride entered the church to Beethoven's "Ode to Joy." Pete Roether, brother of the groom, recited the first reading, "The Creation of Woman," and the second reading "The Greatest of These is Love" was presented by David Holt, brother of the bride. During the lighting of the unity candle, Schafhauser, ac­ companying himself on the guitar, sang “The Wedding Song." The Communion songs by Schafhauser were "In Love for Me" and "You are N ear." At the conclusion of the ceremony the newlv married couple were presented to the guests and exited the church accompanied by both applause and the recessional, "A Musical Setting of Psalm ISO." The bride, given in m arriage by her father and mother, was radiant in her gown of white illusion lace featuring a inadarin collar of silk Venice lace atop a V-yoke Schlffli cameo, beaded with pearls and sequins and edged with silk Venice lace. The pointer shawl extended from the yoke to the edge in reemboidered Chantilly lace. The polntel skirt with flat rows of Edgewood lace floated into a double full ruffle at the bottom to form a chapel length train. For her headpiece, the bride chose a small brimmed hat of reembroidered Chantilly lace, beaded with pearls and sequins. A four-layer bouffant bustle of point d'esprit at the back of the hat completed the old fashioned motif. She carried a cascading bouquet of white butterfly orchids, baby's breath and mlni-camatlons. Miss Jo Anne Holt attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Dearing, 1-ongwood; Miss Debbie Hill, Sanford, and Miss Lisa Pascocello, Altamonte Springs. Each wore a frosted rose formal gown with a lace bodice and a pleated Qiana skirt. They carried nosegays of mini-carnations, heather and baby's breath to complement their dresses. Their matching old-fashioned wide brimmed hats were adorned with wreaths of Uly-of-the-valley and freesia which were later removed and worn at the reception. The bride also removed her hat at the reception and wore a halo of butterfly orchids and baby’s breath. Flower girls, Ita lic Bowers, attired in a long frosted rose dress wore a flower halo with streamers and carried a basket of rose petal* Thursday, Nov. 11,I t l l —7A MRS. MARK CLEMENS ROETHER Accolytes were John Holt, brother of the bride and Jim Holt, cousin of the bride. Clem Roether attended his son ns best man. Pete, Jim, John and Andrew Roether, brothers of die groom, and Riclinrdllolt, brother of the bride, were groomsman-ushers. David and John Holt, brothers of the bride, also served as ushers. Mrs. Holt, mother of the bride, was gowned in a pale lavender crepe gown trimmed in lace. The grooms's mother wore a pale pink chiffon gown trimmed on the bodice with embroidered flowers. Both molliers wore wrist corsages of butterfly orchids. Following the ceremony, the parents of die bride entertained at a reception for over 400 guests at Sunora Club House, Sanford. The candle lit cake table highlighted a five-tiered wedding cake, decorated with fresh flowers. The champagne goblets and silver cake knife were decorated in the same floral motif. A four-piece combo provided dance music throughout die evening. After a wedding trip to New Smyrna Beach. Carmel, Calif.; and San I j i I s Obispo, Calif., the newlyweds are making their home in Orlando. The groom holds a B.S. degree In horticulture from the University of Georgia and is self employed. The bride has an A.A. degree from Seminole Community College and is em­ ployed at SoIarTite, Inc. in Casselberry. Linda Voltoline of Sanford, and Capt. Patrick E. O’Gara (US. Navy, retired) of Tampa and Sanford, were married OcL 23, at 10 a.m. at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and M rs. Jam es M. l«onard, 2041 Holly Ave„ Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Camille O'Gara of Sanford. T he Rev. Leo King, pastor of the First United M ethodist Church, San­ ford, performed the double ring cerem ony in the presence of the Immediate families. The bridal couple were attended by Miss 1-aura Voltoline, daughter of the bride, and Sean O'Gara, son of the bridegroom. The newlyweds are making their home in New Smyrna Beach. The bride is employed as dental a ssista n t by Dr. John W illiam E pps, Sanford. The bridegroom is an in­ structor at Emery Riddle A eronautical Institute, Daytona Reach. He was form erly stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station. On Nov. 7, the bride's parents and her cousin, Kay Shoemaker and his wife Sophia, entertained at a reception at the Shoem aker home InIdyllw ilde. The bride MR. AM) MRS. PATRICK E. O’GARA receiv ed the guesls wearing a periwinkle blue dress fashioned with u long-sleeved pleated top. A lace covered table, appointed in crystal and silv e r, held the tiered wedding cake, made and decorated by Terri Adkins. Other refreshments were served on the patio surrounding the pool. Assisting in serving were Tammy Shoemaker, Beth Shoemaker Corso, Joan Ewards and Terri Adkins. Over 200 guests were Invited to call during the appointed hours 7 -8 :3 0 p.m. Kids Losers In Sanctity Fight DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-year-old widow whose husband left her financially secure. I have two children in their 30s who for the last 10 years have been involved in a series of live-ins, marriages, divorces, remarriages and shack-ups. I finally couldn't lake any more of their "your kids and my kids are fighting with our kids" situations, so I avoided them. They let me know that I wouldn't be Invited to any more "family af­ fairs" if I didn’t take a more liberal view and become more accepting of their current roommates. The emotional stress affected me physically and I was under the care of a physician for two months, during which Ume my children tried to prove me incomnetent to handle my business affairs so they could gel control of my holdings! I took a senior citizens' cruise to forget for s while my up­ coming legal squabble and met an attractive widower. It was love at first sight! He's a retired professor of law and offered to assist the young attorney who Is handling my case. We are courting now and plan to m arry. My children insist that he is after my money. He's not. His holdings are equal to my dividends. Abby, please tell your readers who believe in the sanctity of the home and m arriage to take heart. The good Lord helps those who put up a fight to preserve that sanctity. F. IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR F.: There la no law, natural or conceived by man, that says children c m force upon parents their concepts oi culture —contemporary or otherwise. Yon, the good Lord and your new husband are sanctified la your course. Your kids are the losers. Dear Abby selor's presence the boy shut up like a clam, lie absolutely refused to go again. He quit Roy Scouts and now he's ditching school. He’s not all bad. lie’s had a paper route for two years. (I help him with the wrapping and stuffing.) The boy is enrolled in public school in the fall, but 1 can get a loan to put him in a private school (He said he'd run away from a military school.) His father was a bum. His grandfather is a Superior Court judge. Abby, how much of his behavior can I attribute to heredity? TOUGHING IT OUT IN TEXAS DEAR TOUGHING: Determining whether or not your son's behavior is due to hereditary factors Is not nearly as Important as doing something to alter It. A psychiatric evaluation of both you and your too is to order. His brutality and lark of sen­ sitivity Indicate that he rould be suffering from a mental disorder. Help him! And If you allow yourself to be subjected repeatedly to his abuse, you need help too, Mother. DEAR ABBY: My name Is Paula. 1 married Frank Wolf and we have a 4-year-old son. Frank and I were divorced a year ago and I took back my maiden name, so now I am Paula Johnson again. My question: Am I Miss Paula Johnson, or Mrs. Paula Johnson? Being the mother of a son, It would ap­ pear as though I had a child out of wedlock l f l am Miss Paula Johnson, right? Haw can I explain thin? PAULAJOHNSON DEAR PAULA: Yon are Mias Pauls Johnson. Yon could use the convenient "M s." which discloses nothing about your marital status. Should yon encounter a situtkw that yaw think requires an explanation, simply state that yea were married but are now divorced and look yonr maiden ansae back. DEAR ABBY: I'm aura you’ve heard of battend wives, but have you ever heard of a battend mother? Well, 1 am one. I've been divorced for 10 years. 1 have ■ 13-year-okl son who hasn't seen his father in eight years. I worked to support myself and my son, and I devoted myself to being a good mother. The last two years my son has become physically stronger than me, and when he want! his way about anything ha strikes out physically. He has hit me with a baseball bat, given mi black eyes, numerous bruises and twisted my arms until 1 feared they were broken! M on recently he knocked me againat the stove and b ro k e Jn .o f mv riba. we went to a family counselor last year, but in the coun- fn n ovo f/o n W orkshop The Daytona Beach Community College and the United States Department of Cooawatlon will hoM the National Innovation Workahop Friday and Saturday from 1:30 ijn . until S p.m. at the Daaart Ian Daytona Beach. Thli Is one of a series of worfabopa daalgnart to help the Inventor and the entrepreneur with the problems of getting Mtai acro« to the marketplace. The public will ba ab b to talk with the profeaaionela about their probiema. For Information call (104) ttM U l, Ext. 317. *■* *-• o — w ’ » ■* f . k -* oar A*W l Y o tu r in q rathions Just For Yi 100 NORTH PARK AVENUE RHONE U l-S JO l f ANFORO. FLORIDA -- • i 1 -Vi - - �* • r r t'B L O N D IE 1 M^VE A DATE WITH ) THE CAPTAJN) 0= • " OU« FOOTBALL, TEAM OA— E ven ing Herald, Sanford, P I. h e '6, r e a l l v c o o d 1 at i rr* by Chic Young Thursday, Nov. 13, 1TI1 ) 37 Coin of Answer to Previous Punta Manco I Housewife's ti­ 30 Suction 42 Scab mar lt* (ibbr) 45 Mora 4 Sp**d compatant measure 47 Kind of raca □ a u n n a a (ib b r) n n u u u (Pi) 7 Al the middle □ □ □ c t x j ih j n u n n 51 Madama point a a n o n o n u d q g (abbr ] IO S u H i i □□□□a nanunnn 52 Sheeps bait I I Social club 54 Culmination uuuanno n im n (abbf) 14 Pasture sound 55 Caraal gram b q h e ■ a n a a n t D o n 56 Salvage □□□□| □□□□■□□□ 15 Wooded 57 Opinionated n o n n l alanslAa irn n li n m n valley fiction 16 Evening in 35 Splined Charged 58 Mountaini Italy particles 36 Cooking fat 17 Noun tuffis 9 Spot 40 M ao____ 18 Bagan (2 II Equina sound 60 Chaar tung w d i) 13 Grovel 41 Book of maps 20 Holey cheese 19 Lard DOWN 22 Apperel 21 It is {contr) 43 Tidings 44 Slav 24 Basket twig 1 Soviet fighters 23 Record 45 Loves (Lit) 26 In flap (ib b r) 2 P in played 24 Eipansiva 30 L ia it (ibbr) 3 Cooking fat 25 N o i f l _____ 46 Wagers 31 Printer's or buts 49 Maple genus 4 Store measure incorrectly 27 Fifteenth 49 Charitable or­ 32 Allay_____ century royal 5 Author of ganisation 33 Quaint family "The Raven" (ibbr) 34 Soonar ttata 6 Beast of 2B Not any 50 Father of Enos (ibbr | burden 29 Accountant 51 Mother 36 Ganatic 7 Mesdames 53 Eggs 30 Swab matanal (ibbr | ACROSS mV by Mort Walker B E ETLE BAILEY W H O S P IL L E D / ALL T H A T P O O D O N -.< THE FLOO R?/ <f( ( t *•/ V / L O O K IN G FO R SCAPEGO ATS, C PP % rfry p O G S B E T T E R p u n ( W HEN TH EY START “ 7 H A /# ) a n 3 r< Z A G ET O U T F A S T t 2 4 3 10 7 e 5 12 11 II 17 21 19 ■ 23 r _ 22 24 25 J 30 ■ 9 14 13 16 IS B ■ jL _ ■ " 3. ” " ■ - | I 1 21 29 49 50 33 1 37 42 1 43 I 40 41 1 44 _ 45 4B 41 51 52 55 56 51 1■ S3 n 54 57 59 BO it HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Frid ay, Novsmbor 13, 1981 A N P I DONl* CHARGE £\TRA PD? MATCHING. 5<iN.-----— ^ YOUR BIRTHDAY November 13, INI Two important changes In your basic lifestyle are likely this coming year. Even though you may not initiate either one, they will work out for your ultimate benefit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful in money matters today, both in managing your resources and in situations you may be handling for another. Each could be perilous. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career (or the coming months are all discussed In your AstroGraph, which begins with your birthday. Mail |t for each to Astro-Graph, Box 4S9, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 23Dec. 21) Today you may ignore wise counsel just because It comes from someone you're not loo fond of. Instead you'll accept the advice of a buddy who may be out In left field. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless you plan carefully, you could be busy and yet have little to show for your efforts. Be proficient, not just active. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may be tempted to teat fate and try something again that proved to be a bad experience In the past. Profit from your mistakes; don’t repeal them. PISCES (Feb. 29-March 20) Even though your way of doing things may be best where loved ones are con­ cerned, there’* a possibility you might handle things unwisely and lose their support. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Weigh your words carefully If you feel Impelled to critidxe a co-worker. You might feel your suggestions art helpful, but he or she won't. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ups and downs are likely where your finances are concerned. Unfortunately, you may not end up In the profit column if you make unwise moves. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's Important to be able to distinguish between when it is proper to assert yourself and when you should back off. Wise judgment la essential. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Normally you're pretty good al keeping secrets, but today you may talk to the wrong person about something that should be kept confidential. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you could be practical and prudent in areas that offer little gain while being foolish In ventures that might prove costly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Personal gain must not become so Important that you might use measures you'd later be embarraaed to talk about Maintain your usual high standards. LIBRA (Sept. S O c t 23) Associates will be piqued today 1! you try to make them the icapegoati for your mistakes. You’ll win their admiration by owning up to your errors. An Annoying Common Problem DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have bad breath. Scope and the many other mouthwashes I have used help for a short time. I use many, many sugarless mints every day, brush my teeth every time I eat, take chlorophyll tablets three times a day and use every other remedy I have ever heard of I asked the doctor and these were the things he suggested. My breath has been a problem for three years or more. My husband has been kind but will tell me when it seems worse. I can’t detect it myself. I am In contact with people as I work as a sales clerk and now I am very selfconscious. Any help you can give me will be appreciated. DEAR READER - It seems like science is great at accomplishing the impossible but not so good at solving the common, less serious problems that are so an­ noying. We can land men on the moon, transplant hearts and wipe out smallpox, but such things as bad breath, the common cold and gas stay around to keep us humble. All of things you have tried are sometimes useful — at least momentarily. None are effective over a long period of time in most people, regar­ dless of what you may have been led to believe by aggressive TV commercials* Bad breath is a symptom. I t ' can be caused by dental problems; that is why a person with such a complaint should discuss it with her dentist. And there is more in the mouth than' teeth. Many people do not know they should clean their tongue when they brush their teeth. A toothbrush will do the job. As explained in The Health Letter number 94, Halitosis: The Breath Problem and What to Do About It, which 1 am sending you, bad breath can also be caused by sinuses and even body chemical odors coming from your lungs. Mouthwash won't help odors from the lungs. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. If a dental problem isn't the cause, see a specialist in ear, nose and throat disorders to check lor possible chronic infection of the sinuses. The bacteria in such cases are the source of the odor. And if that is clear, check with your Internal medicine specialist for any factor that may be from your body chemistry. DEAR DR. I A M B -I have been suffering from anxiety reactions in which I feel out of touch with reality, panicky and very depressed. ThLs has been going on for about a year. I’ve been seeing a psychologist. He taught me to induce light hypnosis as a means of calming myself down, but it hasn't eliminated the problem completely. Are there other methods ol treatment and can a person ever be totally cured of this? It's very frightening. When I think that I’ll have to contend with this the rest of my life, I get depressed. DEAR READER - I'm glad you are getting professional help. And hyp­ nosis, including self-hypnosis, is helpful in controlling anxiety reactions and tension. The problem Is that these methods and pills do not unearth the basic difficulty, the reason for your nnxiety. I think it would be worth your while to see a psychiatrist, at least for a consultation, to see what the chances are of getting at the basic cause and then doing something about resolving it. Unleaa the basic cause is resolved, you will just be getting symptomatic treat­ ment. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH O J! 11-11-11 »»1 0K Q J107) ♦ QJ 4 WEST EAST 0 4) 1611 ♦ A14 *1 1 4 1 V J 1017 0 A41 05 0 A1 ♦ 101171 SOUTH ♦ KI71 *A K Q ♦ 111 ♦ KOI Vulnerable East-West Dealer South Wmt Narth East Seeth 1 NT Pass 1NT Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: f J By Oswald Jaceby ia 4 AJi i S t 8 ( i| The "Bridge World" has a column called "Rantar for Um Defense.’' Eddy Kan tar develops hands where there ■re defensive problems. really enjoy if you can keep from looking at the South and East hands You open the jack of hearts against South s three no-trump. He had opened a 15-17 point no-trump and been raised to game. Part­ ner follows with the three Declarer wins and attacks diamonds. You hold off twice while partner discards from the deuce and 10 of clubs. Now, what do you lead? Eddy points out that a spade shift is automatic Declarer must hold areking-queen of heart! and hing of clubs if your partner has played the correct spot cards The king of spades gives him 15 HCP, the ace. II. So, it is clear that your partner holds one of the two top spades. So which spade do you lead? You must lead the queen. It makes no differ­ ence whether your partner's spade honor is the ace or king. As long as he has three spades, that queen lead guarantees you three spade fricks and a plus score Note that if you lead the deuce of spades, declarer can duck your partner's spade return and make his contract, iniviexeca c m a r n i as s n » FRANK ANO ERNEST -BUT IF HE CAN LEAVE HERE, W L L HELP KARR RUN TH* SHIP IF YOU STAY BEHIND CAPVi J«K ? JC TTH L UN-ABOUT THAT" j SOT A LITTLE co n fe ssio n v w n RARE- - DON'T F ttl. BAD ----A U . CM/EMBN HAV* IN FERIO RITY C O M p L lX l* -lK J u u m I f MUCHHELP 94 PEEP WATER BUT-YOU WERE Tlf CAPTAIN OF TIC " M A M M A AYE- BUT THAT “HGfWlOLA’ WUZ A FUT-BOTTOM? BOAT IN A HAUUM1T P H ** OUEO -nU AU H E it L A iv f - r i r z m m A - J - Iu s e o TER FERRY LITTLE RIPS ACROSS A POND T H u a rm o e tP TU M B LEW EED S VOU'RE RIGHT, C H ILP — I AM W lt U M IT ; FU T THERE* SOME QUESTIONS EVEN I OANTANSWER. LIKE l/VHAT? THAT'S ONE OF THEM. I DON'T KNOtJ UWAcT COfc'D . DO UKHOOf THESEv , 1ACOR.-SAVING �* J * I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T h u rid iy , Nov. 12, 1TI1—4A REALTY TRANSFERS G lenn S D a v it l W f Sheryl to M id ia a l J. C la rk , tg l. . Lot 14, B lk IS , W e a t h e r t lle ld 2nd A d d n . 154,100. John K . ta w it i w i Mary la Barnard Piacentl L wt Della M., Lot 22 Waklva Mint, Sac. J. tti.000 (OCD) C hrltly L. Taylor to Brut* W. Taylor, S 20- ol Lot 2t 4 all ol M Franklin Terr., tioo IOCD) Clarence R. Johnion lo Clarence R. Johnion 1 Wt Vera Mae, Lot t, Blk C, Dixie Terr. tlOO Hiidur S Marlin, W ld, to Paul 0. Aitord t, Wt Deborah $., Lot 12, J.L. H u rt Little Bear Lake id . 112.000 D ebra K . S uth e rla nd , t g l to C.W. E n ttm in g e r (M a rr.J , L o t 10. B lk D , S unland E t t l . 0X 4 0 0 I O C D ) D e lb e rt L . L e M a tte rt fc W t M a r y L . to D e lb e rl L La M e tie rs , E n o l L o t 2, A a ll ol J, b lk 2. B et A ir . 1100. F a irw a y P ro g to B arton B P ilc h e r L G e o rg e M . W .iiii, L o t M . San L e n ta , T h ird Section 1100 D a v id L . M u r r a y L W I Pam ela to C a ry S. M o r te L W I B etty H „ L o t 21. W e k lv a C lu b E il t Sec. 4 1112.000. Ben W a rd A ge n cy In c. lo P aul T. O' D a n ie l A W I C h a r lo tte O , L o t 14, O viedo O afct, U N . I . t i t .000 N o rth C o ve In v . Co. to E d w a rd s E . M c R e y rto ld t A W I D olllna G , L o t 4. N o rth Cove. 122.100. Jo yce A n n W illia m s to E n n lt S. W illia m s J r , L o t » O rin g e E m , 1100. th u r R. D a vis A w t Ja n ice B , W W o l S E l , o l S E 'a o t Sec. e l l i t So o l O ld P alm S prings R d , 121.000 R u d y O. B u i ire A w t F lo ra to R o g er A . C otseboom A w t S h irle y R .. W 120' o t E ISO'of S 100' ot SW ’ « o l S W 'r 01 Sec. IS > 1 I I less S JOfo r r d 131.000 E e rl G ilb e rt A B e rb e r* J. R. to H a ro ld A . M u lllk ln A w f M a ry W , Lot 1. B lk A , P aradise P o in t, T h ird Sec., 140.000 J e f f r e y O K n o w lto n A w l Y v o n n e M a r ie to W illia m E A da m so n A w l Donna M , U n. not P a rk A v e V illa s , 111.000 T h o m a s E . F e rris A w l D onne lo A rth u r l . F isch e r sgi L o t i l l . R iv e r R un Sec F o u r, 170.400 G le n n L . C o le m a n A w l M a ry M to T h o m a s O. M oore A w f M a rg a re t F „ Lot 1, B lk B. C em e io t U n. 1. 170,000 R o b e rt L . D avis A w t M a rth a lo John A . G uenther A w f B re nd a . L o t 4. T h e Colonnades 2nd S rc. 115,400. U S. H om e C orp lo D eboreh M H ayes, s g i. L o l I I . B lk C. O a kcre st t d . S41.S00 H orn e t F A ,; |i4 r > s A * t V y r e t o T h o m a t m e e t on B w f Jean M , L o l 14t W oodcrest Un. F ive . 141,too M ic h a e l A . R ile y, t g l. lo M e rle n e F. C e rb o n e ll. tg l.. L o l 2. C lu s te r O. S te rlin g P k Un. 24, ittJ O O S e m in o le P ro p L id . to W iy n * M . D ow ns A w l P a tric ia . L o t ST S em inole E states. Pfi I, 125.000 (O C D I M s rio rle E n g tiro m , sgi e l e l. lo M a r|o rle C. E n ilr o m , t g l „ L o l 4. C lu ster J. S te rling P e rk Un. 14. *100 S u ie n H . C ru ie . t g l. A L e w re n c e D. C ru te A J e m e t S h u llle r, sgi. to Ja m e s S K o in A w l Ann B , L o t I I A E 20' o l L o l 10, B lk E, S em inole HIS., 114.100 J e rr y A . Hancock A w f L in d a lo A R C. P ro p e rtie s L o t 4, B lk F. C o u n try C lu b M an o r Un. 1,117.100 IO C D ) Anden G rp ot F I. lo F ra n k W . M u rp h y A w l M a r c li. tr a c t ol la n d in E ' i o l N W U of N W 1.* o l Sec. 197111 e tc. 1100. H e n rie tta H. D oebener, w id lo J e m e t F . H a rv e y A w l P e lric ia A., L o l IS t, L o n g d a l* 1st A d d n , 141.000 IO C D ) G a b rie l S a n tie itrb a n , Jr. A w l N ancy to G a b rie l Sen tle s te b e n Sr., L o l 11 B lk D, th e M eadow s W est, t i n J e rry L . S m ith A w l B a rb a ra A n n to D u e n t N S tim pson A w l D ebra A „ L o l 2, B lk C, S ky L a r k t a 141,000. F I. Res. C om m lo S ta n le y W e lt i A w f S ta ll* R , L o l J. G reenw ood L a ke s U n. 1 1st A ddn., *45.400 C a ro l A nn G r o u to M o r ris S lrlc k la n d A w l Sandra F e y , L o l 14, B lk E , La ke K a th ry n P a rk 4th A dd n 123.000 D a n ie l W a te rh o u se A W t N a n cy to G uy C ltr in ite A W I Anne M . L o t 1, B ro o k h o llo w , 127.200 (O C D ) S teven N. H a rd in A W I M a ry to W illia m M . H a rd in A W I B etty Joe. L o t 4 B lk C. le ts N l i l t o l W 110', S lo va k v illa g e , 1100 M a r y A n n B ro w n ( F o r m . C o lv in ) to F .B . B yw a te r, Ja ck B N ich ols A W I J a n ice . Lois 21 A 22. B lk D , W e st A lta m o n te H it . , Sec. 1. 140,100. A n to n io L o p e t A WI N yd la to R a la e l A . L o p e t A W I E m m a J ., Lot 3. B lk A , S ky L a rk t d . 140.000 W in te r Spgs D ev. to M a rk A. W a lltc h le a g e r dba 20th C e n tu ry H om es, L o t »4, T u tc e w liia , U N . SB, SJ4.000 S prln g w o od V ill. Apt. C R P. to A nne C apone, UN. I0SD S prln g w o od V illa g e , 141,100 S prln g w o od V ill. Apt. CR P to J e rry E . B ra n d le A W I Edda R u le . U N . 1M B S p rln g w o o d V III. 111.700 S p rln g w o o d V ill. Apts. Corp to R onald E . H u g g in s tg l., U N . I70D S prln g w o od V II. 141.100. B e l.A ire H om es In c. lo R obert L. W rig h t. J r . t g l. . L o t 217 Bel A ire H ills . U N . 1 154.700 Bel A ir * H om es, Inc. to R obert L . D a k el A W I B e tty L , L o t 117 Bel A ire H ills , Un 1 SS7.400. FI. R es. C o m m ., Inc. to V ernon P. P e r ry A W t E sth e r O., Lot 41 M ild r e d H arden, tg l lo G e o rg * Tibe r on C ove, 171JQ0. M . M lc h e e lid li A w l M a g d a le n e F I. R es. C om m , |n c. to M ic h a e l H R lx A W t J e n n ife r B , L o t S I G L o t 23. B lk A , S w e e tw a te r O aks. 1110.000 T lbe ron C ove, 145,000. K e n n W . O p p e rm a n .tr. to n lc k J. S w e e tw a te r S q u a re . L td . to C o n tin e n ta l Indus. Inc., a ll o l b lk S pina A w l Rosa M , L o t 47 A p p le B. S w e e tw a te r S q , Sweetw ater V a lle y U n . tw o. *40.000 E d g a r M e th lo t A w l E lv a to O e k t I. A P e r. 2 : S w eetw ater Oaks P ris c illa H . B aggett, P o rtio n of M, a ll of b lk C 12,100,000. L o is K ra e m e r A D oris G a lta fi lo L o t 4, B lk E A , L ik e E lle n A ddn. lo EI q Is P . L e d ln g h a m A Hb. George C B, 14V,400. F A R B ld rt., In c. lo P a tr ic ia J. D , L o is l l l l l t l , B lk 14, C ry s le l L a ke W in te r H em es t d . 110.000 K a rp , s g i. L o l 7g The V in e s o l C a ta e tb a rry Phase Tw o , i n . OOO E q u ity R e a lty In c . te N ancy K. P A R B lO rs . In c. to B a rb a ra N . Leon, sg t. A M ic h a e l P. Outdo A W t M in d y . U N . S7C D estiny S prings. B a rm a n , tg l. , L o t 27 The V illa s o l C a u a lb a rry , Ph. One, 131.000 *27.500 F A R B ld rt.. In c. to K a th le e n IO C D ) Ja m e s E . W agner A W t P a tric ia M . to Ja m e s E. W a g n e r, C e ro la n , tg l., L o l 74 The V illa s o l Iro m SE c o r. o l NWLk o l S B '-i o l C e u e lb e rry , P h. Tw o, SSO.OOO R o b e rt E . E n te r A w t E le a n o r Sec. 1 4 2 1 1 1 e tc . 1100. (O C D ) Ja m e s E . W egner A A . to D * V « n * M ason A w l P eggy P , E 17.01' o l L o l a , A W l l . t r Ot P a tric ia lo P a tr ic ia M . W e g n e r, L o t 24. B lk IS, Senlendo th e S ub u rb Lot I. B lk C, G lenarden 1100. In d ia n E rrtr. In c. lo Fernando L . B e a u t ifu l, P a lm S p rin g s Sec. A cevedo IM e rr.), Lot 4, SA44.S00. S hadow bay U N . One, II44.S00 B illy J. M icha e l A w l Ja y n e to W a lle r H . C a rp e n te r A W I Sebra R o b e rt A . L e e v iit A w l V iv ia n I.. t o M p d f t t o G u lle t J r A W I C yn th ia N i t o l SEC* of NW<4 o l S W '4 Sec L , L o t 41. W t k lv i C lub E sts. 14 » 1 0 , 1115.000. 1122,000 O o m ln ic M u n l u l lo S c o ll J.C . F u lfo r d A W I E llt . to Johnson A w l B renda C., L o tt 7 A I A r g e lle C r u t, t g l. . Lo) t. B lk O, No. K in g P age s d, 17,500 O rl. T o rr. Sec. I U n. 1 U7.SOO. The B abcock Co. to M a rc J. G enova W oods In c. lo Lee H. Wesson. Lot I I M o n tg o m e ry Sq K nox A w i Thee L , F ro m NW c o r. 151.000 o l E V i o l l t t o t Sec. I I 1012 e tc.. E q u ity R a tify In c. to T h o m a s C lr r lto I m jr r . ) A M a r y K im Jam es P . U lric h A w i M e ry to G a rd n e r, sgi.. Un. 214 B D e stin y Joseph M . B la c k A w t R e b ec** C , S prin g s. 114,400 Lot IS. B lk A , W in te r Woods I d (O C D ) B ernard K rls ta tt A w t Un. I , U 2.900 C a ro ly n to Constance B a c ke r A Joseph M . B la ck A w t Rebecca N a n cy K r lt lo ff . S E l* oI L o t 141 A to M y ro n C. H undley A w l N E v* o t 144. E ureka H a m m o ck L o rra in e B , L e t 17, Blk D , W in te r e tc. iw o . W oods 4 d . U n . 2, UABOt. J. G o rd o n B utch er A w t L o la M . T h e S p rin g s to tu n c re tt P a rt, to J.M . M e u s r A w l N in a V ., L o ts 7 n e rth ip I I , L o t 22. The S prings A A b lk C A EW ot a lle y a d |. on W . W h is p e rin g P ines, Sec. 1, 111.100 o t L o t 7, M a rk h a m P a rk H it . , 1100 T h o rn e s F . P ip p e rs A w i A le n a A m e r. Pioneer L ife In * , to to E ll A A . T re lb s r G ala E . T re ib e r A e m e ft B k a t Sent. P o rtio n o t A G a y E . C oon. J t. Ten., U n. C-121, SWVi o l I E la at Sec 7 21 29 1.41 B l. 7, W e k lv e V illa s , I7L30B. a c re * m l , 1101100. P a tr ic ia W. H a rris sgi. to D onald H e tte w e y R idge A tie c . to J s rry J. W illia m s Sr. A w t P a tric ia . L o t C am 1 1 A w t Peggy, 4 IA H a tle w a y J71 le ts W 15'. O P Swope L a n d R id g e Condo. 114,000 Co. p te t o t B la ck H a m m o ck. le m * a s above. No 41 A, *54,000. I ll- W 0 T h e S p rin g s to S vn cre ft P a r t­ n e rs h ip I I , L e t 23, The S prings W h is p e rin g P in e s S ec. T w o . A d e lin e A . C enant. w ld . to A r ­ Joseph C. Spaulding, M y ro n L . A id e r A R a lp h L . K e e le r I I I to Ch r I t 1. C ra n la t A w t A rm a n d a , W IS- Ol W W Ot N W U Ol SEW Ot Sac. 2110 10 N o l SR 427 ItOJOO. TONIGHT'S TV I X ( 1 7 ) MOVIE ca b le Ch. EVENINO 8:00 . . v J O 0 0 NEW S J 5 [S A N F O R D ANO SO N ( 1 0 ) EARTH. SEA A N D S K Y Q ( 1 7 ) A N 0Y GRIFFITH (D) (35) independent O rlando 9 ) O A S THE W ORLD TURNS (X ) O (C B S ! O rla n d o © (17) independent A tla n ta , Ga 0 ® 0 0 (1 0 ) < 8 O rlande P u b lic S re a d c e stln g S ystem NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS ) ABC NEWS ' ) CARTER COUNTRY (E A R TH , SEA ANO SK Y R o b n so n Crusoe MAGNUM. P.l. A b e a u tifu l g irl snubs M agnum an d goes a lte r Higgins CD O MORK AND M IN O Y W ork unleashes a phenom enal O ik an rag# m a seedy bar o h e n an arm ed heavy ih re a le n s his son i ] | ( 3 5 ) CHARLIE S A N G ELS GD ( 1 0 ) APPO INTM ENT W ITH DESTINY S ho edo w n A t 7ha O K. C o rra l" An d a m n a t io n of A m e ri­ ca s preoccupation w ith violen ce includes the ege-old d ra m a o l p itt­ ing the goud guy a g a in st th e bad guy. » h iie hinting th a t pe rha ps there are good and b a d w e m e n i, on bo th sides (D o 635 U(17)QOW ERPYLE 7:00 0® TH EM U PPET3 9 1 O P.M M AGAZINE A m eg,, cian who debunki piychrca. ih# "Coupon k in g ' i *>■•:* tu i m u vis. Dr W atco on a n e * way to l i n t harderung ot th# artanet. Susan W a iM tite m has ideas on collectl I ' Q JOKER S W ILD I I ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS 0 ( 1 0 ) M ACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 7:05 8:05 I I ( 1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS U (1 7 ) NBA B A S K E T B A LL A tlanta Hawks ys W ash ing to n BuMett 7:30 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TO NIGHT I 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT ) 0 FAMILY FEUD D( 3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER J ( 1 0 ) DOCrf CAVETT G uest 8:30 ( D O BEST OF THE W EST Laney tails lor a handsom e stra nge r who tu rn s ou t to be an ou tla w 0*f*d! Attenborough 7:35 9 ) D IFF'R E N T S T R O K E S Kim berly is ottered a m o d e lin g job In Pans v) 9 ) O KNOTS LAND)NO (Season P ie m ie ie l Sid kes p a rity re d in th * hospital loDownng a n e a r-fa ta l car accident 9) O BARNEY M IL LE R A car stolen 25 years ear her n fo u n d m pe rfect co ndition and a sa nita tio n w orker assaults a ca n d y w ra ppe r d io p p e r g 3 5 ) THE R O CKFO RD FILES ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEW S Roger Ebert and G e n t S iskel review Co Co Chanel H allow een 2 " and ■Pnesl O t Lo v* 8:00 (£ LEGENDARY HEROES Legislative Delegation Meeting Set The Seminole legislative delegation meeting scheduled for 3 p.m., Nov. 17, has been canceled and a new meeting time aet for 3 p.m„ Nov. 25, al the Sanford City Hall. S tate Rep. Robert HatLaway, D-Allamonte Springs, said anyone wishing to speak or present local legislation at the Nov. 25 meeting should contact his ad m in istrativ e assistant, Charlotte Gibbs, at 834-5355 before Nov. 20. ( j ) GIM M E A BR EAK t h * cruel ru n t in to a wom an he knew in high school ( D O TAXI A le i t ro m a n ce with Ih * new w a itie ts at M a rio • i t co m piicaled by another s u ito r w ho turn s out lo be his own visitin g la th e r : j 0 ( 1 0 ) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 Th# World Alm anac* 9 ) TOMORROW Guests fo r­ mer middleweight cham pion Rocky G ruia n o. columnist A rt Buchwatd FRIDAY MCRNIHO 2:30 5*30 8:30 0 ® T O O A Y IN FLORIDA 9 1 0 BEWITCHED 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH NEWS 5:30 3:30 0 ® LAVERNE B SHIRLEY B U d k il'M COMPANY ) M 'A 'S 'M ® O M T O (NEWS Nf 0 (1 0 )1 ) POSTSCRIPTS ID (3 5 )S C O O B Y D O O 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) AFTERNOON 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 12:00 ) PASSW O R D P IU S J0N E W 8 3 5 ) RHOOA 0 5:35 4:00 ® 0 1 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES \ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 12:30 D O N 'T O A M B L I with your InsurancRl 0® N EW S 9) 0 THE YOUNG A N D THE RESTLESS -C A L L - j R Y A N 'S MOPE 3 5 ) M AU D E T 1:00 1/ ) DAYS O F OUR LIVES ) A LL M Y CHILDREN ) M O VtE IS (35)1 't> 1:05 LO W ?S ^ 'sS s 7:30 PATRICX OBIUHtt R . TONY DUSDI IN S U D A N C I f S22-0M S C O S T A U T O IN S U R A N C E V .I.G . 0 .0 .1 COIN LAUNDRY SANFORD PLAZA 8:00 8.05 IX (1 7 ) I OREAM OF JEANNIE 630 I t (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 1 10) MISTER ROOERSIR) HW Y 17 « 8:35 IX (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS New 9:00 1 HOUR MAGAZINE t DONAHUE j MOVIE ,3 5 ) GOMER PYLE (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g O ( £ HILL STREET BLUES An u d e rty man shoots a M is p a n c youth than ba rricades him satt m his hom e ( I ) O JESSICA N O V A K J v s s k * s car and apartm ent a re b ro ke n into by an unk nown a d m ira l O (1 7 ) MOVIE • / ' 0 2 0 / 20 I t (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK U ) (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 9:05 9:30 NEWS O ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LA ROE 10:00 1 TIC TAC DOUGH J WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 3 5 ) H O V E LUCY 10:20 Q ( 17 ) NEWS 10:30 10:30 I t ) (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) UP POMPEII Hwy I I M W t r M I w g . l ALL SEATS 0 3 P LA Z A I ) " « « « WALT D I I N IY ’I Management Ian and Violet Greenldge O CONDOR MAN Wash, Fold, Dry r u z A u J )iMonly Drop off service • rtl " (O N e OP TMB IOUTH" ■VAN O H i a i " S O F IN E " . 45* PER POUND ) BLOCKBUSTERS J ALICE (R) 3 5 ) D IC K V A N D Y K 1 11:00 11:00 . J 0 ro 0 N C W S 3 5 ) BENNY H ILL (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 1. B e a v e rh e a d , F a llo n , Carbon, Cascade, G ranite and McCone are a ll (a) coun­ ties In Montana (b) m a m ­ m als (c) bridges 2. Henry Kissinger, W illy Brandt, Andrei Sakharov. Menacbem Begin and Le Due Tho a ll (a) speak fluent Chinese (b) won the Nobel Peace Prixe (c) studied his­ tory in Parts. 3. In June 19(0, one of the best-selling albums was "Go A ll the W a y " Who w ere the artists who recorded this work? (a) G ratefu l Dead (b) R E O Speedtragon (c) The Isley Brothers BATTLESTARS 7:05 9 ) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT I t (3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g AND I X (1 7 ) FUNTIME S $ 5 ? INDEPENDENT NETWORK 7:00 IX (1 7 ) FUNTtME 5:00 ) OlLLtQ ANS ISLAND J H O O A N S HEROES 3 5 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK (lO )M IS n R n O O E R S (R ) 3:05 11:30 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER ) TOOAY I WAKE UP j GOOD MORNING AMERICA 35) TOM ANO JERRY (1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 0 ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:00 0 ® TEXAS ] ) 0 G U t D I N O LIGHT 0 Q G E N ER AL HOSPITAL A ) ( 3 5 ) BU G S BUNNY FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) QUE PASA1 ] X ( 1 7 ) M O VIE 6:00 ) PORTER WAOONER | HEALTH FIELO (SUNRISE 15) JIM BARKER I X (1 7 ) NEWS 4:30 J 11:05 5.00 SUNRISE SEMESTER 4:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS I SEAR C H FOR TOM ORROW ( T O HAPPT DAYS AGAIN 3 5 ) YESTERDAY'S NEW S­ I I (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY REELS / LAUREL ANO HARDY 4:35 (T IM E APPRO XIM ATE) . J LOVE BOAT (R) D( 3 5 ) BUO BREWER [M ARCUS WELBY. M O . ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 9) 0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 1 (3 5 ) CASPER 9:30 0 12:30 O 6:45 9:00 0 (Q ( 1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON 0 2:00 In a d d itio n la th e ch a n n e ls liste d , c a b le v itie n t w k ic r ib e n m ay tui so In la in d e p e n d e n t ch a n n e l ae, St. P ete rsb u rg , b y tu n in g t * channel I t tu n in g to c h a n n e l 11, w h ic h c a rrie s sp o rts a n d th e C h ris tia n B ro ad ca stin g N e tw o rk (C B N I. 6:30 * OPEN 7 A M TO 7 PM ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE | THE PFUCI IS RIQHT 11:05 I X ( 17 ) ALL IN THE FA M ILY 11:30 ECKANKAR 0 9 ) TONIGHT H ost Johnny C arson Guast 100-year-old farm er I NEWS NKJMTLINE | STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ S A N F O R D P L A Z A O P E N M O N . T H R O S A T. 10-4 PUBLIC INVITED MONDAY EVENINI CISCO NOVEMBIR 16 11:35 U (1 7 ) MOVIE T h * M a g e C h ris­ tian ' (1970) Paler Sellers. Rmgo Starr 3S-9 SANFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT 12:00 ( 9 O QUINCY Quincy lin k ! tha death of two people to surgery al an inadequately equipped doctor s o ft* * 0 O VEQAI An entertainer at a star-studded la le lh o n sees an opportunity to maka a fortune with • kidnapping |R| ANSWERS I N N .O A K A V E SANFORD, F L O R IO A >2771 r7askionrfalntcs fiot ifteattVe , HOUR! SALE STUTS M O N .-FB I. IIH te lM 1AT, FRIDAY iliN te a iN SUM l1 : N t e 4 : M S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. Z A V M P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T S 1 V O . = H e STANDS O U T IN A CROWD = G iv e h im a ZALES DIAMOND THATS HIS MATCH. FULL5M E! »MPRI-WT 9IILT1HI SHARES CALENDAR tm a Quauri er u ttla Klfla r 0M NCUG4 M in o r iiu u V/IODR»' FRIDAY, NOV. U S a lk ItorybdA Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m„ home of M n. Mill* Boyd, 230 Forrest Drive, Sanford. Joyce FeUen of the Seminole County Pluming Board will qm ik on “Preaervliig Spring Hammock.” Board meeting, t pm. I A B C ) O rla n d e (N B C ) D aytona Beach O rlando PRAIRIE ® O RICHARD SIMMONS (7 1 0 MERV GRIFFIN H 5 ) WOOOT WOODPECKER ® ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 1’30 (7) Q GD I 6:05 0 ® C a b t* Ch. MO | •+ BKSWNER FASBIBB USTT— 7MBR1I ,’4» f le r t l I t o * lueON t w o n IIU O U in K M Il e 4 u c o to tv wac h m w im it it W1DI l i l t O H com * a i i A i T 4 9 IY S m j* — 9 y 4 l CREPE BE CHINE SBUBS OOOll flow faNCIL 00*441 liC ouaroiNitt la m t o m it ii« l i t WASHABLE WML-UKE KNITS to lo c N H x m tti FLEECE M w a la a c u o a iw ttN M a u BaarttfiO w H V l i u c t H O * r w llM R a m w a n q it TD. I I N I T D ia m o iu l solit.iitv rin j*. Rug. $350, N O W $2*7*7 SAVE $51 ' TO. 4U I04 C e a tre l F tarld e A rt A b u . M m b c n ' F i l Exkfhittew 10 a.m. to • p.m., Winter Park y% OF MOJT E V ltT DiSC M FHO N l 4 5 " ANO 4 0'' WIDE 11 u n . to 4 pan., ZeUwood United Methodlat Church, Union Street, Zelhrood. SATURDAY, NOV. 14 Am m ) Bu m Ti t i m to I pan., ftUosnhip hoB, Lake M ary United P rahytarian Church, WUbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Chile con Came lunch. D iam o n d solitain* ring, $1D00 D,'lamond soliiaia*s sol in 1Uaiul 14 karai S a fa r i VFW a r i A a d ta ry «lM «y barbecue, log gold. Each is as individual an your onoand-only. Have no doubt. cabin on the lakefronL Central F ta tfn Art A en. M e a b e ri P a l bM M Uan and D eauHtratkae, 10 a.m. to I p r o . , Winter Park M all. iM lk m w a a a m d b y R t O liiH t O iliiin iiia Church, State Road 494, Longwood, I u a to 4 pun. LiaK haem d between 11 a m e n d 2 p.m.Spedal room for children to (hop. A a n k a i A u eciatles ef U n h e n lly W Orlande-W W « P a ri Branch, U : » a m . at All D iam o n d solilaia* ring, $BV5 «wr I S «m t *24S «M r'1IS imm ’S IS JIB The Diamond Store is all you need to know for Christmas. Z A U L lK t U r t IS U U IH M . W IIIA Y P L A N -S A M I A U A M I Mawett awl • V » A • A awn. aw I ty w y .. I arw Bian. h r • D irw n l Mb M mttatw«mw4ary4 �I t A - g w n ln t H t f iM , U n t o r i. F I T T w n d a y , N o v , 19, 1 W 1 Cuts Will Endanger Doctors' Program Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R Seminole Orlando - Winter Park FOR S E M I N O L I C O U N T Y S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O B ID A C a st Na. T M J4 4 C A H J CASE NO. IM 1 7 I-C A M -B SO U TH EAST N A T IO N A L B A N K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF WASHINGTON (UPI) — Health and Human Services OF O R LA N D O , e tc . B R A O L E Y E . M O R R IL L . P la in t iff, CLASSIFIED DEPT. Secretory Richard Schwelker says his department’s budget P e titio n e r H usband, RATES VS. and has been slaved so much that the government may lose the H i m * ............ S d c e lin e S M IT T Y 'S . IN C ., at e l.. L IS A M . M O R R IL L . HOURS l c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s to e a l i n e services of 300 doctors it put through medical school. D efendants. Respondent W ife . i m a m - t io p m 7 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s ............e ic N O T IC E OP S A L E N O T IC E OF A C T IO N Schwetker also warns that Reagan administration-inspired N otice Is g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t to a M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 10 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e * . w e a lin e TO reductions have reduced staffing to the point that the Food and P a rtia l S u m m a ry Ju d g m e n t dated L IS A M M O R R IL L , S A T U R D A Y ♦ ■ N oon S2.00 M in im u m Drug Administration is barely able to do its Job. 10th day o f N o v e m b e r, I N I , In whose le s t kn o w n 1 L in e s M in im u m Case No 7 f IS tO C A W J o f tho The HHS secretary made his grim prognosis in a letter to a d dress e n d re sid e n ce C irc u it C o u rt o f th e E ig h te en th w as U N K N O W N DEADLINES budget director David Stockman that was sent last'month and J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , In o n d lo r YOU ARE HEREBY publicly released Wednesday. Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , I w ill N O T IF IE D I h a t an a ctio n fo r Noon The Doy Before Publication sell to the h ig h e s t e n d best b id d e r d is so lu tio n o t m a rria g e tie s been In the letter, Schwelker also outlined his 1983 budget re­ lo r cesh In Ih e lo b b y e t th e West H ied a g a in s t you In th e C irc u it quests and cuts in benefit programs, and urged partial Sunday - Noon Friday F ro n t d oor o t th o S e m in o le C ounty C o u rt of S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid * . restoration of severe 1982 cutbacks throughout the Public C ourthouse In S a n fo rd , S em inole Case No I t 717S C A 04 E . and you County. F lo rid a a t 11:00 A M Health Service. -e re re q u ire d to se rve e copy at o 'clo ck on O e cem b e r 10, I N I , the your w ritte n defenses, it any, to It Among Schweiker’s requests are 99 million for the current to)low ing d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty set on JA C K T . B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E , fiscal year to pay salaries of 300 National Health Service Corps Ic rth In Ih e C o m p la in t: Ol C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . 8 — C h ild C a n t 4— P e r s o n a ls Lots «S and 44. A M E N D E D doctors who attended medical school on government Post O lfic * D ra w e r Z. S anford, P LA T o r D R U ID P A R K . *C F lo rid a , 17771, on o r b efore Dec I, scholarships. Last year, such scholarships amounted to about W IL L b a b ysit d a y o r m ig n t m co rding to th a P la t th e re o f e t H i t , end I I I * th * o rig in a l w ith the W H Y BE L O N E L Y ? W r it* "G e t m y hom e. W eekdays and $83 million. recorded in P ie t B ook 7, Pages 1 C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r before A M e te " D a tin g S ervice A ll weekends. 1711*11__________ end 4 of th e P u b lic R ecords ot se rvice o n P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r Schwetker said unleu the money Is found, the doctors will be ages P O Box *071, C lear Sem inole C o u nty, F lo rid # Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o fh e rw lw w a te r . F t. 1 1 S II_____________ B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y hom e. released from their obligation to work in the corps in areas D A T E D N o ve m b e r 10. I N I e d e fa u lt a n d u ltim a te lu dgm ent In te n ts lo J y r s .e M . L O N L fc Y ? ( B ill I t l 7777 re c a rd ­ that are short of doctors. The areas range from city ghettos to A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r. w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you to r th * n is t o o ed m essage (14 h rs ) B rin g in g C lerk o f th e C irc u it Cour1 sparsely populated rural sections. re lie f d e m a n d e d In th * P e titio n . People T o g e the r O e fin g l By E ve C ra b tre e W IT N E S S m y hand end lh a seel 1 W IL L c i r * lo r C h ild re n In m y "We should not permit the government's prior Investment in D eputy C le rk of th is C o u rt on th e la th d a y o t hom e, in L * k * M e ry , these Individuals to be lost," Schwelker ukL Publish: N o ve m b e r 17. I f , I N I • C R E M A T IO N * O cto be r, A O , I f l l days. C ell 111 4174 D EO Of A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR. F R E E booklet. F o r in fo rm a tio n C le rk o t lh a C irc u it C ourt send n a m e A address le Box 9— Good Things to E at B Y : C a rrie E . B ue ttn e r I l f e o E ve n in g H e re ld P .0 D e p u ty C le rk Box 1457 S antord. F la . 11771 P ublish O c to b e r I t I, N ovem ber S. C IT Y O F C R A B S . C A T F IS H A N D 11. t f . ITSt S A N F O R O F L O R IO A N O T IC E OP A P U B L IC SPR IM P . Open 7 D ay*. C IT Y O F L A K B M A R Y D E N 124 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC M B A R IN O M B A E IN O TO C O N ItO B E T N B N O T IC I OS G E N E R A L 1 4 p m 4441)31 5-Lost A Found TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N A D O P T IO N OP A N O E D IN A N C B ■ L E C T IO N J O IN T P U B L IC N O T IC E ; U S. B Y TH E C IT Y OP S A N P O E D . OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T N I T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : E n v ir o n m e n t * ! P r o t e c t io n C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , F L O R IO A . P L O E IO A , 11—In stru ct tons Y o u w ill p le a t# la ke not lea Ih a l a LO ST P ln e c ra tl are a Boston N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t e A g e n c y; R e g io n 4, C onsolidated N otice IS h e re b y g iv e n th a t g e n e ra l e le c tio n w ill be h e ld In the T e rrie r. W h it* w ith B la ck P e rm its B ra n c h ; 14S C ourt lend P ublic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld at th * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l lh a C ity o fL a k e M e ry . F lo rid a , o n the m a rk in g . H l-H S a .____________ S treet, N E „- A tla n ta . G eorgia F R E E tu itio n . Salesm an class, C om m ission R oom In th e C ity H a ll C om m ission R oom in t h * C ity H a ll H h d a y o f D ecem ber, I T i l, f o r th e X 1 4 ); 404111 4701; In co n jun ctio n S antord. Bob B a ll J r. School o l In th * C ity of S an fo rd , F lo r id * , et In the C ity of S an to rd , F lo rid a , a l p u r p o t e ot e le c tin g : ft— C h il d C a r e R eal E sta te 371 t i l l . 7:00 o 'clo ck P .M . o n O e cem b e r 14, 7. DO o 'clo ck P .M . on N o ve m b e r 71. w ith F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o l En Caunc Ilm e n Seel I lo r a tw o y e a r I f * l . to c o n s ld e r th e a d o p tio n af an v lr o n m e n t a l R e g u la tio n T w in I N I i to consider th e a d o p tio n o f an te rm Towers O ffic e B u ild in g , 1100 B la ir o rdinance b y th * C ity o f Sanford, o rdinance b y th e C ity o f S a n fo rd , C o u n c ilm a n S e a l) lo r a tw o y e a r TENNIS INSTRUCTION 14 H O U R ba b y lit lln g Slone R oad, Tallahassee, F lo rid a F lo rid a , as fo llo w s : F lo rid a , as fo llo w s : te rm I a lto tra n s p o rt. Doug M a lic w w s k i 77 1 1X 7 1 7 » t, <04 4 *0 4*07; P u b lic N o tic e O R D IN A N C E N O . I M l O R D IN A N C E NO. IM S C o u n c ilm a n seat 5 te r a tw o y e a r 331 OIOS No IIF L 1 T 7 ; N o ve m b e r t l , le s t; AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y te rm N O T IC E OF PROPOSED OF S AN FO R D , F L O R IO A . TO OF S A N FO R O , F L O R IO A . TO T h e p la c e to r ro tln g w ill be th e W IL L B a b y s it M O D IF IC A T IO N OF N A T IO N A L A N N E X W I T H I N T H E COR A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR In m y h a m * I 12 — S f a c t o l N o t t o n , C o u n c il C ha m b e rs. C ity H a ll, ISO P O L L U T A N T D IS C H A R G E P O R ATE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y P O R ATE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y " N o r th C o u n try C lub R oad, L a ka C a ll Joyce H i 0711. E L IM IN A T IO N S Y S T E M PER OF S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N OF S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . UPON I M a ry . N E E D Lead p la y e r. F o r c o u n try M IT A N D N O T IC E OF CON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR r The p o ll* w ill be open fro m t OO A D O P T IO N OF S A ID O R D end m ild Southern R ock bend. S IO E R A T IO N FO R STATE O IN A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F TH AT ■A M . to 7:00 P M . IN A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F T H A T 171 TS74 C E R T IF IC A T IO N ; The U S . C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G „ C h a irm e n o f the E le ctio n B o a rd : C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A gency BETW EEN S IL V E R LAKE P a t T hom pson B ETW EEN JE W E TT L A N E A N D is p ro p o sin g to m o d lly th e N a tio n a l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F D R IV E A N D P IN E W A Y A N D 1 8-H elp Wanted ; S e rvin g on th e E le ctio n B o a rd : TH E S E A B O A R D COAST L IN E P o llu ta n t D is ch a rg e E lim in a tio n T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L B E T W E E N M E L L O N V I L L E V irg in ia N elson, A lb e rta R a il, R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y S yste m IN P D E S ) p e r m it N o. A V E N U E E X T E N D E D * U rs u la W est a n d B etty L ln d m e le r AN O L Y IN G W E ST O F S E V IE R C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R FL001771S, S IC 4fS7, issued to C ity S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A SO UTHERLY AND O H IO " A ll persons le g a lly re g is te re d In ROAD: S A ID PRO PERTY I t yo u a re h iv in g d iffic u lty of C a s s e lb e rry , P .0 Box 17, A V E N U E E X T E N D E D ' S em inole C ounty and liv in g w ith in B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN C AS E NO. 11-1441 C A -tf-L fin d in g * p ie c e to liv e , c a r lo S O U T H E R L Y ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y C a ss e lb e rry, F lo r id * 1170! lo r its R. K E N T M O E L L E R , * t Sub ' th e b o u nd a rie s ot th e C ity o t L a k e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . d riv e , * lo b , o r som e se rv ic e Sewage T re a tm e n t P la n t lo ca ted t t l t u l * T r u t l e i a n d n o l In B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN ’ M a r y , F lo rid a , m ay a v a il th e m IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E you have n e rd d t, re a d *11 o u r S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , * selves o l th e ir R ig h tso f F ra n ch ise . et 700 N o rth W in te r P a rk D rive , V O LUNTARY A N N E X A T IO N d iv id u a lly , w a n t ads e ve ry day D A T E D : N o ve m be r t , lo s t IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E S e m in o le C o u n ty , C a s s e lb e rry , P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N vs . " B y : s Connie M a |o r A N N E X A T IO N F lo rid a . T h * a p p lic a n t describes A L D IL L A R D and S AR AH D IL W O R K a t hom e. Jo b * a v a ila b le I 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; V O L U N T A R Y P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N r C ity C le rk on* e x is tin g d is ch a rg e to Gee S u b sta n tia l e a rn in g s p o ta lb lt. P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVER. L A R D , h is w ile . 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; J P u b lis h : N ovem ber I t , IT, ITS I C reek. T h * re c e iv in g w a te rs e re C a ll 3^4441-4001 E x t I P fo r A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N O D efendants P R O V I D I N G F O R * D E O 14 d e s ilt le d a s C la s t I I I w a te rs, in fo rm a tio n . E F F E C T IV E D A T E N O T IC E OF S U IT S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F LIC T S s u ita b le lo r r e c r e a tio n , TO A L D IL L A R D and W H E R E A S , t h e f t h a s been tile d ' IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F ANO E F F E C T IV E D A T E . p ro p a g a tio n and m anagem ent o t w ith Ihe C ity C le rk o f Ih e C ity of H O U S E W IV E S lu ll o r p a rt t i n * S A R A H A. D IL L A R D , h it w it* ; T H E IT th J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN W H E R E A S , th e re h a s been tile d t lt h end w ild life . T h * m odi lie d Sanford. F lo rid a , a p e titio n con H ig h c a m m lit lo n * . fle x ib le SSS4 W est I lH h Street ‘ A N D FO R S S M IN O L B C O U N T Y , w ith the C ity C le rk o t th e C ity of p e r m it re v is e s Ih e e ltlu e n t le in in g the nam es o t th a p ro p e rly h o u rs, fu ll tra in in g p ro vid e d . C re ttw o o d . Illin o is 4044) F L O R ID A Sanford, F lo r id * , a p e titio n con lim ita tio n s to r t h * S d a y B io lo g ica l o w ners In th e a re a d e sc rib e d M u s t ba d tp a n d a b l* . » 1 « 4 H . YOU ARE HEREBY ‘ Casa NO. a i-M S C A H P O x y g e n O e m a n d (B O D S ) e n d N O T IF IE D Ih a l an a ctio n , (o h e re in a fte r re q u e stin g a n n e x a tio n la m in g th * n a m e of lh a p ro p e rty G A L L IM O R E HOM ES. IN C , s u s p e n d e d s o lid s t o IS m g 1 fo re c lo t* a M o rtg a g e has bean 1 P ositio ns Open. lo t h * co rp o ra te a re a ot Ih e C ity ot o w n e r In Ih e a re a d e s c rib e d P la in tiff (m o n th ly a v e ra g e ) and 70 m g l tile d a g a ln tl you and you e re Santord, F lo rid a , a n d re q u e stin g h e re m a lle r re q u e s tin g annexation Santord P ra c tic e vs lo th * c o rp o ra te a re a at th * C ity ol (w e e k ly a v e ra g e ) la r ea ch re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy of yo u r to be Included th e re in ; a n d • F u ll T im a C h a ir S id a H I T E C H H O M E S . IN C .. Santord. F lo rid a , a n d r ^ u e s tln g p e rim e te r . T h * p re sw it p e rm it w ritte n d e te n te t, H a n y, to It on W H E R E A S , th a P ro p e rty Ap a ssistan t, tx p a rla n c e d w ith P ho e n ix Homes. IN C ., la be In clu de d th e re in ; and lim it a t io n s fo r BOOS e n d C H A R L E S E . M E IN E R . 1* W a ll p ra ia e r o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , e x p e n d e i d u tie s. C e rtific a te , D o to n d a m s W H E R E A S , th * P ro p a rty Ap suspended s o lid * a re 10 m g l S tre e t, O rla n d o . r t a r w a JM01, F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r t if ie d th a t e S e c re ta ry ■ re c e p tio n l i t N O TIC E OF S A LB p r a lt a r o t S t m ln o l* C o u n ty , (m o n th ly a ve ra g e ) and IS m g I A tto rn e y lo r P li ln ll t l, end Ilia t h * there are tw o p ro p e rty o w n e rs In E xp e rie n c e In D w ifa l O ft Ice P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R I f F lo r id a , h a v in g c a r lit le d Ih e l (w e e kly a v e ra g e ). Th# proposed o rig in a l w llh t h * C le rk o l the above Ihe area la be enn ea e d . e n d th a t necessary G ood g ro o m in g a • N o tic e I t glvan th a t p u rs u a n t lo a m o d ifie d p e rm it was d r ift e d In s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re said p ro p e rly o w n e rs h a ve signed there is one p ro p e rty o w n e r In the m ua t. P le a s* c a ll m i l l s . I In a l lu d g m e n t dated N o ve m b e r a cc o rd a n c e w ith th * p ro visio n * ot D e ce m be r I k IM I. o th erw ise a th e pel 11ion lo r a n n ex e l Io n ; and area to be a nnexed, e n d th a t M id 14, I N I in Case No I I S4S C A Of P p ro p e rty o w n e r has signed th * the C le o n W a te r A ct lU U S C. Ju d g m en t m a y be entered a g a in st W H E R E A S , It h a s b e e n d e te r o t lh a C irc u it C ourt o t th e la th Section 11)1 el te q I end o th e r you la r th e re lie f dem anded in the m ined th a t Ihe p ro p e rty d e scrib e d p e titio n to r a n n e x a tio n ; and . J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d f o r W H E R E A S . It has been de ter la w fu l s ta n d a rd s and re g u la tio n s h e re in a fte r Is re a so n a b le c o m p e d C o m p la in t. 'S e m in o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In T h * p o llu ta n t llm lla llo n t and o th er and contiguous to th a c o rp o ra l* m ined th a t th e p ro p e rty described W IT N E S S m y hand end seal of w h ic h G A L L IM O R E H O M E S . h e re in a fte r is re a so n a b ly c a m p e d p e rm it co n d itio n s a re te n ta tiv e area a l Ihe C ity o f S antord, said C o u rt on th is Tth d a y of IN C . la I ho P la in tiff ond H I T E C H and co n tig u o u s to th * corporate end open to co m m e n t Irons th # F lo rid a , and It has lu r th a r been N o ve m b e r, t t l t H O M E S , IN C . and P H O E N IX p u b lic . P ersons w is h in g to com d e term ined th a t th e a n n e x a tio n ot e r r * o f th e C ity o t Sanford, IS E A L I H O M E S , I N C . ir o lh o D e fen d a n ts, m in t u p o n o r o b le ct to proposed M id p ro p e rty w ill n o t re s u lt In the F lo rid * , e n d it has fu rth e r been A rth u r H B e ckw ith , J r. I w ill s e ll lo tho highest e n d best d e term in e d th a t th e a n n exa tio n ol m o d ific a tio n , o r w is h in g lo request creation ot an e n c la v a ; and C le rk o l th e C irc u it b id d e r fo r cosh In tho lo b b y a t th o M id p ro p e rty w ill n o t re su lt in th * APARTMENTS NEAR a p u b lic h e a rin g , a re in v ite d lo W H E R E A S , th a C ity of S antord. C ourt w est fro n t d oor o t th e S em ino le creation o t an e n c le v a ; and s u b m it sa m e In w ritin g w ith in F lo rid a , is in a p o s itio n to p ro v id t SEMINOLE HIGH S em inola C ounty, C ounty Courthouse In S a n fo rd , W H E R E A S , t h * C ity of Santord. t h ir ty I M l d a ys o l th * d e l* of th is m u n icip a l se rv ic e s to Ih e p ro p e rty F lo rid a S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a a t I t 00 PERFECT FOR F lo rid * . Is In a p o s itio n to provide n o lle * t o t h * E n fo rc e m e n t described h e re in , end th e C ity B y: C yn th ia P ro cto r A M . on O ecem ber 10, I N I , th e D iv is io n , E n v ir o n m e n ta l AFTER-SCHOOL C om m ission at t h * C ity o t Santord, m u n icip a l s e rv ic e s to Ih e p ro p e rty D e p u ty C le rk fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty set described h e re in , and Ihe C ity P rof eel ion A gency. 14) C ourt lend F lo rid a , deem s It in th e best In P u b lis h N o ve m be r 11, IT, 14, WORK . fo r th In th e o rd e r o t lln a l C om m ission o t Ih e C ity ot Santord, S treet, N .E ., A tla n ta , G eorgia. Irre s l o t th e C ity to a cc e p t M id D e ce m be r 1, ( M l lu d g m e n t: CALL 222-2111 F lo rid * de e m s It In t h * best In 1014) i A T T E N T IO N : E i r l l n * p e titio n e n d lo a n n e x s a id D E O 47 L o ts n th ro u g h as, I accept L o ts le resl o l th e C ity to accept said H in s o n T h e p u b lic not ice n u m b e r C IR C U L A T IO N D E P T . p ro p e rty. 15, 17, » . a end 41) B lo ch C. p e titio n e n d lo a n n e x se ld E V E N IN G H E B A L D and N P O E S n u m b e r should be NOW. T H E R E F O R E , BE IT S P R IN G V A L L E Y E S T A T E S , N O T IC E TO P U B L IC Included In Ih e l i n t p e g * ol E N A C TE O B Y T H E P E O P L E OF p ro p e rty. 'a c c o rd in g lo Iho P lo t th o ro o t as NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT N o tice I I h e re b y g iv e n th a t a co m m en ts. A ll co m m en ts re ce ive d C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E . T H E C IT Y O F SANFORD, re co rd e d In P ie t Book 71. P eo e s 74 E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF w ith in th e 10 d a y p e rio d w ill be P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y t h * F r o * tu itio n — R eal E s ta te F L O R ID A : e n d 71 P u b lic Records at S tm ln o lo TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . P la n n in g and Zoning C om m ission co n sid e re d In th e fo rm u la tio n ol School. C o ll A lg e r o n d Pond SECTION 1: T h a t th e fo llo w in g C ounty, F lo rid a . F L O R ID A : in lh a C ity C om m ission R oom , C ity lln a l d e te rm in a tio n s re g a rd in g the R o o tty nc. 1717*4). described p ro p e rty s itu a te d in D e le d th is 10th day o f N o v e m ­ SEC TIO N 1: T h a t t h * follo w in g H a ll. S en lo rd , F lo rid a i t 7 : X P .M . m o d ific a tio n A n y In te re s te d Sem inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , ba and b e r, I N I . person m a y w ith in th * X day o n T h u rsd a y , Dec 1, I M I to tha same Is h e re b y a n n exe d to end described p ro p e rty s itu a te d In FULL p a r t t lm a ta la s , IS E A L ) p e rio d re q u e st * p u b lic he a rin g . co n sid e r t h * fo llo w in g change end m ade e p a rt of lh a C ity a t S antord, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , be end u n lim ite d o p p o r tu n ity 11% A rth u r H , B eckw ith, J r . W here th e re I t a s ig n ific a n t degree a m e n d m e n t to tha Z oning O rF lo rid a , p u rsu a n t to th a v o lu n ta ry th * sem e is h e re b y annexed to and co m m ♦ o ve rrid e s 1*54107 o r C le rk o« C ircu it of p u b lic in te re s t Hi th * proposed d in a n ca a n d a m e n d ing tha F u tu re annexation p ro v is io n s o f Section m ad * a p a r t of th e C ity of Santord. I t * 577*. C ourt F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to th * vo lu n ta ry p e rm it m o d ific a tio n , lh a E P A L a n d U s * E le m e n t t f t h * Com IM 044, F lo rid a S ta tu te s : B y: C yntM a P ro cto r R e g ional A d m in is tra to r w ill h e ld a p re fw n slv # P la n o f t h * C ity t f Blocks I t , 11. 71 e n d 17 (L e ss the annexation p ro v is io n s o f Section S E M I R E T IR E D o r re tire d fo r D e p u ty C le rk 111 044, F lo rid a S ta tu te s: Sam In a l* C o u n ty , p u b lic h a a rln g . A lt a r c o n ­ S a n to rd , N 771 leaf e l th e W est 740 le a f I . and P o rt lim e p lu m b in g . C a ll fo r P u b lis h N ovem ber 17. t f . I N I N E u o f N E U o l Section II. F lo rid a . s id e ra tio n o f a ll w ritte n com m ents that p a rt of B lo ck s 71, M . 77 and » A p p t. r o t t o o . D E O 44 Tow nsnlp X S outh, R a n g * 11 E ast, Re to n in * tra m S R I , Singleand o l t h * re q u ire m e n ts and ly in g N o rth o f r a ilro a d , together (Less N 1170 fe e t) a n d N o rth 700 F a m lty R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g p o licie s In th e A c t and a p p ro p ria te w ith e ll abandoned s tre e t rig h t of R IG H T new • IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P feet o t S E 'a o f N E H o t Section I I , re g u la tio n s , th * E P A Regional D ts tr k l M ie s people w ho ha ve t h * w a y ,o f M M . S m ith 's S ub d ivisio n , T M l E M H T E I N T t f J U D IC IA L Tow nship 70 S outh, R a n g * I t E est, To th a t e l M R 1 , M uM p ta A d m in is tra to r w ill m ake detera t recorded In P la t Booh I, P ag* a m b itio n and d e d ica tio n to C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M Iend N o rth 700 fe e t o f E a st 1 3rd of m in a llo n t re g a rd in g the p e rm it F a m ily R a iid e n t la l D w e llin g SS. of th * P u b lic R e co rd s ot succeed i t th a t's you, than N O L B C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . SWVt o l N E ia o l Section is. D it t r k t m o d ific a tio n . I I th e d e te rSeminal# C o u nty, F lo r id * . w e re p re p a re d to o ffe r you Tow nship 10 South, R a n g * I I East. C IV IL A C TIO N T h a i p ro p e rty described a t L e f t m m a tk m s e re su b s ta n tia lly un T h * above d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly If ro o t re w o rd * and the m ethods C A IB NO. 77-1111 C A -0I-K T h* above d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty Is changed fro m those announced by S th ru 14. BW 1 and L e ts I th ru » fu rth e r d e scrib e d as a p o rtio n ot lo got thorn F o r in te rv ie w , M ID W E S T E R N F ID E L IT Y lu rth a r d e sc rib e d a s a p o rtio n of B ik 1 of D re a m w e U , I r d Sac. P B 4, th is n o lle * , th e E P A R egional that c e rta in p ro p a rty ly in g bet p le a s* c e ll C e n tu ry i t . H ayes that c e rta in p ro p e rty ly in g Pet C O R P O R A T IO N , Pg 74. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a A d m in is tra to r w ill so n o tify a ll w e e n J e w e tt L a n e a n d th a R e a lty S ervices. In c ., S anM rd ween S ilv e r L a k e D riv e end F in * at i t . B eing m o te g e n e ra lly d e *crib a a p a rs o n s s u b m it t in g w r itt e n Seaboard Coast L in a R a ilro a d . » ) MSB W ay a n d b e tw e e n M e llo n v lll* P la in tiffs . ae lo c a te d : H a rtw e ll A v * . co m m e n ts . II th * d e te rm in a tio n * rig h t o f w a y a n d ly in g W est ot Avenue e xte n d e d S ou th e rly and vs. 14th e n d IS th Sts. I H E A V Y e q u la m e n t o p e ra to r B evler R oad; s a id p ro p a rty being a re s u b s ta n tia lly changed, lh a Ohio A ve n u e e xte n d e d S ou th e rly; A R N O L D L IE B E R M A N , e t c , et The p la n n e d u s* t f th is p ro p e rt y m ust be a b le to o p e ra te m a te r E P A R e g io n a l A d m in is tra to r w ill s itu a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . M id p ro p e rty b e in g situ a te d in et. Is d u p le x d w e llin g . g ra d e r, la a p a r h o u r I * s ta rt. Issue a p u b lic n o lle * In d ic a tin g lh a F lo rid a Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id * . D e fe n d a n ts. Th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g re v is e d d e te rm in a tio n s Requests SECTION 7: T h a t upon th is S EC TIO N 7 : T h a t upon th is N O T IC E OP S A L E 7 L A B O R E R p o a ifk m 0 .7 1 p a r fa r e v ld a n tla ry h e a rin g m a y be C o m m is s io n w il l s u b m it O rdinance b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e the O rdin a nce b e co m in g effe ct ly * th * N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N re c o m m e n d a tio n to th e C it y hour A p p ly C ity H a il, ITS W . p ro p e rty o w n e rs e n d a n y re sid e n t I lia d a f t e r t h e R e g io n a l A dp ro p e rty o w n e r a n d a n y resident th a t p u rsu a n t to th o S u m m a ry C o m m is s io n In f l y e r e l, o r W a rre n , Longw oed, F la . I S m M s lr a ia r m a t t * th * above on the p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in on the p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d herein F in a l Judgm ent In F o re c lo s u re M on. F rl. E q u a l O g p a m m tty shell be e n title d to a ll th a rig h ts d e s c rib e d d e te r m in a tio n s . A d ­ a g a ln tl, th a requested change o r shall be e n title d to a ll lh a r ig h t l e ntered In th is cause on O c to b e r a m e n d m e nt. Tha C ity C om m H sian A ffirm a tiv e A d la n E m p lo y e r. d it io n a l I n fo r m a tio n re g a rd in g and p riv ile g e s a n d Im m u n itie s as and p riv ile g e s and Im m u n itie s as 7B, I N I In th e C irc u it C o u rt o f Ih o w ill h o M a P ub lic H e a rin g In th e e re fro m t lm * to tim e g ra n te d to e v id e n tia ry h a a rln g Is a v a ila b le In e re tra m tim e to t lm * g ra n te d ta - E lg h la e n th Ju d icia l C ir c u it, In and C ity C o m m issio n R oom Hi t h * C ity 40 C F R S u b p a rt C , 45 FE u e t t residents end p r o p e rly o w n e rs of re sidents a n d p ro p e rty ow ners of fo r S em inole C ounty, C iv il A c tio n H a il. S an fo rd . F lo rid a a l 7 : t f P .M . (M a y I t . I1BBI. o r b y co n ta ctin g th * C ity of S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a n d aa * * * * * * * * the C ity e t S a n fo rd , F lo r Ida. and as on O tc a m b a r 14. I M I fa co n s id e r No 77 1 IS 1 C A 0 I- K t h a u n th * L e g a l B ra nch a t th * address a re lu rth a r p ro v id e d in C h a pte r are fu rth e r p ro v id e d in C hapter d a rsig n ad C lerk w ill se ll th e re a l above o r a t *04 t f 1 1 X 4 T h * a d ­ said re co m m e n d a tio n 171. F lo rid a S ta tu te s, a n d sh a ll 171. F lo rid a S ta tu te s, and M a ll A ll p a r t ie s in in te re s t a n d ..p ro p e r ty situ a te d In S em ino le m in is t r a t iv e re c o r d . In c lu d in g fu rth e r ba su b ie c t to th a respon­ lu rth a r be s u b ie c t to the reapers c ltlia n * s h a ll ha ve a n o p p o rtu n ity , C o u nty, F lo rid a d e sc rib e d aa: a p p lic a tio n , ta c t sheaf a nd o r d ra ff sib ilitie s o t re sid e n ce o r o w n a rth lp s k ill!la s e f re sid e n ce o r ow nership to b * h e a rd t f M W M a rin g i. L o ts 7 . 4 . 1 , 4. 7, a t o I t a n d 11. p e rm it, a sk e tc h sh o w in g th e e xa ct as m a y fro m lim a ! • lim a ba a t m a y fro m tlm # ta lim a B y a r d w t f t h * P la n n in g .L A K E M IN N IE E S T A T E S , aclo c a tio n t f t h * d isch a rg e , cam d o fa rm ln a d b y th e g o v e rn in g d e te r m in e d b y th # g e v a rn ln g Zw U ng C om m ission t f th e C ity t f , c a rd in g ta tha p la t th e re o f aa m e n ft re c e iv e d , a n d a d d itio n a l a u th o rity o f th e C ity o f S anford, a u th o rity o f t h * C ity a t Sant la n ia r d , F la rtd a th is l « h d a y t f ra ca rd a d In P la t Beak 4* P a g a f7 . b s ta rm a tla n a n h e a rin g p ro ce d u re F lo rid a , and th a p rg y la la n s o f said F lo rid # , a n d m e p ro v is io n s a t said N o ve m b e r. I N I . P u b lic E a c a r d t a l S a m in g la Is a v a ila b le b y w ritin g th e 8 P A C hapter 171, F lo r id a S ta tu te s. C hapter 171, F lo r id a Statutes. J O . O af la w ay. C h a irm a n C o u nty. F lo rid a a d d re ss above, o r fo r re v ie w and SEC TIO N 1: II a n y s e c tio n o r S E C TIO N 1; I f a n y sect ten o r M EXEC. SECRETARY » C ity t f S anM rd P la n n in g , t f p u b lic sale, to th a h lg h a s t and ce p y ln g t f S4S C o u rt land S tre et, p o rtio n o f a s e c tio n o f th is O r p o rtio n o f O s e c tio n o f IB U O r W hat a c h a d a n g e l B a r ip h l a rm and Z o n in g C o m m it*Io n . best b id d e r to r cash o n th a 77 th d a y M fle e r, A tla n ta , G eorgia, d inanca p ro v e s to b a in v a lid , dm anco p ro v e s to b e Ih va lld , t f Super b e e t I P uM M h N o ve m be r t t 14. ( M l e l N o ve m be r. I N I a l 11 : • A M . a t u n la w fu l, o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l, It u n la w fu l, o r u n co n stitu tio n a l, if ween t h * h a u ra t f 1:11 a m . and D E O to m e w e s t fra w t dear o f th e S em ino le 4 ; M p m , . M o n d a y th ro u g h shall not ba h o ld fa In v a lid a te o r sh a ll n o t b o h e ld to In v a lid a te * r G E N E R A L O F F IC E _ JC o u nty courthouse In S a n fo rd , F rid a y . A ce p y ln g m ach in e I t Im p a ir m * v a lid ity , fo r e * o r e ffe ct Im p a ir Ih o v a lid ity , lo r e * o r i f f act Le ca t t n a n k t p t o t a l la m m a W C ounty. F lo rid a . p ro v id e d fo r p u b lic us# t f a ch a rg e of any le c tio n o r p a r t o l th is o r e l a n y s e c tio n o r p o rt o f th is o r A rth u r H. B eckw ith J r . t f to ce n ts p a r p o g *. The F lo rid a I t ACCOUNTING ASSIST. SO C lw k a t th a C irc u it D e p a r tm e n t a l I n v ir e n m a n t a l SECTION 4: T h a t a ll e rd ln a n c a t S E C T IO N * ; T h a t a ll O rdinances PhWPastoret Sue*r H O ­ C o u rt R e g u la tio n h a * bean requested le o r p a rts o f O rd in a n c e s In c e rfH k t o r p a rts t f O rd in a n c e * In c o n flict I SEAL) c e rtify th e d ts c h a r « * (tl In a c­ h e re w ith be a n d t h * sa m e a re h e re w ith be a n d U’s not Uut w ar* not • y E le a n or F . B u ra tta co rd a n c e w ith th e p re v ts ie n * t f hereby repealed. tw ra b y re p e e le d . mBduaically minded - it's D e p uty C lerk Sect te n a i l t f th * C lean W tfg r A d SECTION S: T h a t th is O rS E C T IO N S : T h a t t M s O rdinance M E C H A N 1C W IL L IA M W . C A E P E N T E E . E sq Uuu we can’t f ln r t out fh n en c* sh a ll b e ca m e e ffe c tiv e 111 U .I.C . S ection Ull tf aag.1. R s h a ll b e c o m e a f f e c t iv e im M l te s ta rt. H u rry I G e ra ld K a n tia n . P A . C o m m e n ts a n issuance t f ca rto work an oo-ofl switch Im m e d ia te ly u p o n l i t passage and m e d ia te ly u p o n Ha n s E a s t H ig h w a y M l l Hie a lie n . in ch td b tB a ra q u a tf la r In more than one direction adopt lan. ■ M O N . T R A IN E E S !! ■lon g w ood. F ig . E 7 N A copy shaft be a v a ila b le a t th e A co p y s h a ll b * a v a lla t f * i f th a p u b lic h e a rin g , m u s t be s u b m itte d C a re e r b a rs I cnaiHngingi A tto rn e y fg r P ta lN ifN to th a s ta te a g e ncy a a d r it s above O ft tea at th e c i t y C le rk ta r a il O tfk # t f lh a c i t y C N rk P u b lis h P M iH N W r l I I , I N I B M irtR E to persons d e s irin g I * e xa m in e th a w flM n t h ir t y ( S I d a y * t f Its* d a le TOOMANY TO LIST. t f Ih lg p u b lic n e t ice. It a ir t O f o n M l p e r il * * Its in f e r * * ! a n d tM l p a r t ie s in I n i t r t s l a n d ItllP to B tfl M M 174 { H U M s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity c l i J M s h a ll h a ir* a n e p p e rtu n lty t# be h a a rd t f la id h e a rin g . f t be h e a rd t f sa W h e a rin g . * * * * * * * * ■y e rd e r t f th e c i t y C a m m It*te n B y e rd e r o f th e C ity Cam m is* ion t f th e C ity t f la n ia r d , F H rU a . t f th e C ity e t S a n fo rd . F le r U i H .N . T a m m , J r . H .N . T a m m , J r, C ity C le rk C ity C le rk PubO M ; N o ve m b e r I t I t S i, P uM N R : O c to b e r I t f t D ecem ber 1. I N I L IS. I t , I M I D IO -4 1 D E N IM Legal Notice 31— A p E r lm e n ls F u r n is h e d ' 1 8 -H e lp W anted 322-2611 831-9993 Legal Notica Legal Notice PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE, JO» HUNTING? A TTH IIN D OF YOUR R O FIf TH A KNOT ANO COMB ON INI AAA IMRLOYMKNT A S S IS TA N T m a n a g e r W a lg re e n D ru g . Good co m p a n y b e n e fits ft jo b s e c u rity . A p p ly In person Z a y r* P la ta S anford. COMPANIONS i r t ilk a perm le t fro m heaven When you sell " D o n 't N eeds” w ith a w » w te d .______________ P E R F E C T FO R S IN G L E S F u rn is h e d s tu d io s a v a iio b io . I X I S. S a n fo rd A v * 7271X 1 L A K E M a r y s m a ll fu m . apt. R eliable m a n o n ly , no c h ild re n o r pets. 722 )* M . TO L IV E IN CAR IN G fo r o u r p r iv e t* p e lle n tt In th e ir hom es. G ood p a y and b e n efits in c lu d in g ro o m and b o a rd . No fe e t, w o rk 1, 5 o r 7 d ays each week a t yo u d esire. E x p e rie n c e re q u ir e d . C a ll now I |I0 4 ) T S k s a t o r O 0 )) m a t t t. N E W 2 b d rm , 2 b th . L a ke A v t. S77) per m o n th , 1100 to e . d tp fu lly e q uip. 14*. 1114. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL 7 B D R M . 1 b th . t e r p o rc h , epr*. m atu re a d u lts o n ly , no pots. S740 m o. -t- sec. 777-7S7T. E X P E R IE N C E D B re a k fa s t and D in n e r C ook. F u ll T im a m a in te n a n c e p o s itio n w llh h e a tin g , * i r c o n d itio n in g , and r a t r lg a r a t lo n e x p e rie n c e . A p p lic a tio n s w ilt be accepted 1 3P M o n ly, p a ys in n Sent S TO R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T f S E L U N G IT M A K E S CASH P LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D . NOW C all 377 7*11 o r 111 T H ) 31 A — D u p l e x e s 32— H o u s e s U n f u r n i s h e d 7 B O R M . iv y B a th K itc h e n F u m . carp a to d . Fenced In beefcyerd. p le n ty o t Shad# tre e *. N ear school In R a ve n n a P a rk . 177) mo. 1100 d e p o s it. 777 1417. SUN L A N D 7 B d rm , I B a th . U 7S. Phono 72)-0434 A lt . 5:70 p .m . RN F U L L T im e . 7 1 S hift. A p p ly *1 L a ke vle w N u rsin g C enter TIT E . Second St. 21—Situations W anted W IL L do house cle a nin g M onday and W ednesdays. Exp e r fenced 73 ) 4437. 177 7104. 7 B D R M , t ly b th t ) » m o sac. and da m a g * d e p osit. 7127*47 1 B D R M . I B e th C ent. H A. Screen p a tio , c e rp o rt. Good lo ca tio n I 3 B . m o. K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 111 0041 R EALTO R E V E N IN G P aper R o u t* *170 c le a r p e r w eex. jv y hours d e liv e ry tlm * . C e ll A a ro n R. Thom pson 17) TTOt. S AN FO R D A v e . N ic e > B d rm , 1 Bath, re frlg ., sto ve, w shades, ca m h a . Fe n ce d . A d u lts s i x mo. 1st, lo s t. HOC D tp . L e ts * m a il. 447 » » o r *«4*44C. 24—B usiness O pportunities 7 B D R M h o u ta . 1W b th , P ln e c ra s t a re # to e . d e p , re fe re n ce s re q u ire d . 17S4 m o _____________771 *771.__________ P A L B O O K K E E P IN G S E R V IC E A L L p h o te s in c lu d in g p a y ro ll, q u a rte rlie s , (in . sta te m e n ts . (004) 7 t t J7f7. 1 B O R M , 1 B. w ith d o uble co r g oroge, In D e lto n a . C e ll S74 t a x D a y s 714-14*3 E va * ft weekends. 28—Apts. A H ouses T o S h f _ P E R S O N e a rly 00‘s to s h o rt m y hom e and expenses. C o ll 771-5477. S t a r t ' In d ia n S u m m e r In a “ T e e P ta " e l yo u r o w n , check R eel E s le le B a rg a in s .. 24— Rooms S A N FO R D - Reas w k ly . ft m o n th ly ra te s U t il Inc. K it. 300 D ak A d u lts 141 7 M ) ROOMS te r R ent. N ic e ly fu r nlshed. W e ll to w a ll ca rp e t. O ve r 10 p re fe rre d . 777 0414. C L E A N A tlr a d lv e . M a id Serv k * . C a ll 721 4JB7 o r in q u ire et 471 P a lm e tto A v * 1* - ' 30-Apartm m ts Unfurnished LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily ft A d u lts s e c tio n . P o o ltid * 1 B d rm s . M aste r Cove A pts. 171 TWO Open on M e llo n v lllo T ra c e A p ts . Spacious, m od e rn I B d rn ). ) B a th a p t C a rp e te d , k i t e q u ip p e d , C H ftA . Near h o sp ita l f t lake A d u lts , no pats. SI70 117 n s i M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a ke A da I b d rm tro m 11)0. 1 b d rm fro m U K L o ca te d 17 » l lu s t Sou in e t A irp o rt B lvd . In S antord. A ll A d u lts. U 1-0*31. B E A U T IF U L U N fum Jahad I B d rm In c lty . S IX m o. + de p osit. C a ll 1-1154*71 BAM BOO COVE A p t* . A v a ila b le . I f t 7 B d r m s . S ta rtin g a t U N . 1151)40. R id g e w o o d A rp ts 7 te rm A p is fro m 1711 1 B d rm also e v e il. Pool, te n nis c o u rt. 175 *4M . E N JO Y c e a tfr y liv in g ! 7 B drm A p it O ly m p ic s i. P e e l. Shenandoah V it ia t e O pen *•*. nsm a. wE HAVE A p a r tm e n ts , D uplexes and H ouses to r R ent. June P o r t)* R e a lty » 1 M 7 I . LO VELY I and 1 Bodrm Garden Apts. Pool. Maintenance and Security parson on premises. No children or pets. Cell I * m - > p m . 1150440. Neap y o u r o w n F a ll H a rv a s t o f F a ll Cash - U s * H e re ld W ent A d t O fte n . ) » M i l . R E N T w it h o p tio n to b u y B e a u tifu lly re s to re d 5 1 ,2 sto ry hom e on a n a c re . Ju n e P o rtig R e a lty R e a lto r 771 0*70. S A N F O R D 1 B d r m 1 B a th Fenced y a rd . U K m o. 5100 Sec Dep. N o pe ts. R eferences. Cad 177 1477. 7 B D R M s p lit p la n . lV i b th , w w c a rp e t, c a n . H A , a p p ll, screened p a tio , g a ra g e , fenced y a rd . S17S m o . 1710114. 7 B D R M , C H C A , c a rp a l th r o u g h o u t, p r iv a c y fe n c e . L e a s* t l x m o . -f dep. 1st ft la s t o r 5400 m o . + dep w ith o u t leas*. 174 p in e c re s t O r. 1 B D R M , IVy M h . 5175 mo{rth 1st f t la s t + s e c u rity . 1154441. ■ A W A R D W IN N P N O H O M R D eltona t l e n e rg y sa ve rs, added S ta r* * * , b u ilt Hi booh case, re a d y to m o v e in . C a ll 1151710 days, e ves M l 7271. 33— Houses FurnH had W IN T E R v is ito rs o r re tire e s v e ry ro o m y 2 b d rm house, sunny fro n t p o rc h , eet ln k lt. No c h ild re n o r pets. 711-1154. 3ft—M obile H om es 1 B O R M , F u rn is h e d . A D U L T S . No p a ts, d o s e te sh o p p in g . 172 I t t t . 37—Business Property F o r r w il o r H a s * - 10.1)0 eg. ft. in d u s tria l o r w arehouse. T il W. 1st I t . , S antord. » 5 U t f . FOR L E A S E c h o k * c o m m e rc ia l o r t f t k t s p e c * f t w arehouse s p e c * e v e r 2000 t g . fe e t o v e ra ll. E x c e l le n t lo c a tio n fa r ra te d s ta r* , p ro fe a s k n a l g f. fle a , b e a u ty p a rlo r, o r a fh a r tN tlfW M . C an b * d iv id e d C a ll H a ro ld H a il R e a lty In c. R e a de r 373 )374. R E T A IL B U S IN E S S o r O ftk e . ptws w a r tfw u s * space. H ltfi v is ib ility . R easo n s b ti re n ta l. H AR O LD H A L L R E A LT Y , IN C . R E A L T O R 1155774. 37- 1 BORM. 1 bth, can A H, carport H IS . mo. 1st ft Mat IISO dap with Has*. Appointment only o tis a e i o p m - 11 p m o r a l ata* T A M 1:10 PM. M a n B u ild in g Y o u r C h ris tm a s F u n 1 T o d a y I B u y ft t a ll The W ant A d W ay I 31—AfMrtnwts Furnished COZY I B edreem , m ee t u t lllt k * . 5 C a b tf TV p a id , to g y a rd . M e * H e a t Ian, SMS m * . K M 5. W id o w , la n ia r d . 1 B D E M tu m tfh d d a p t p t f H f t screened p a rch . 5 u tn . i n d i n . 1 BD R M . ITS W t* h -t IM S la c . Dap. C a lll O ff k e s p e c * F or Leas* 00777) O f f ic e sp a c e , P ro v id e n c e B lv d .. O a lto n a , IM S I d - p i . C an f t * D ivid e d . W ith P e r k in * D a y s 70S 174 U D . E v e n in g s f t 1 5 4 7 )5 )4 * ) p r im e H IG H L A N D !. unfWn, 1 bdrm, 1 t fK screened parch, *11 appik. P eat tennia, pad, cabta SMS ♦ s a t. O i l tfO mm. t f l - s i t t S L IM BUDG ETS ARC B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ART AD C O LU M N S . CitiMM. lit Palmetto Avt., J. ART. FOR RENT, nicety torwaned, wall 1* wad carpet. Avail. Dec. tod. Air Cand. Over to preferred. M dsia. ftl—H ouses STKMPKR AOINCY THE P R IC E I I R IG H T lb t f m .1 t f h w llh re a m to e xp a n d , a * * d FA R R AVE G U P L IX IS ‘ )E d rm .F ira p ia c *. U d B .u u . COTTABE lew laeti ue-rtfi SAVO N R EN TALS REALTO R to achotf* ft torttfr tf hvb tree*. 117j * Sacres Santord S*cr*i< ll IAV-OM-MNTALS ^ N E A T A ! A P IN I bdrm , t bfh, tw w ly paint ad. larg e let lA N F O E B P U R tf A P T . ) R e a m *, t o ll K it. SUB. tA N P O R O C G TT **“ 141 151 SIMM S IA M mm �» 41— Houses 11000 B U Y S 3 b d rm , |<» M t h house in A c a d rm y M a n o r JXX) m o w ith lease o p tio n to buy 131 1031. 311 5544, 111 4S|3 G a ra g y sates a ry in season T e ll th y p ro p iy about it w ith a C la s sifie d Ao m th y M yra ld 111 3111 1)1 » ry j H a r o ld H a ll 41-H ouses SAN FO R D R EALTY REALTO R 331 5334 A lt M rs 333 5*54.333 4 3 t) liM coiiorr e d u t t In c. M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E 323-/932 E » * t 322 0412 M t E 35th St BY ow ner, clean, c o ty 3 b d rm , t ’ > b in . stove, r e tr ig , w a sh e r, d ry e r. Ut.OOO a s s u m a b le I *. m o r lg e le e p p ro e . s tl.1 0 0 . Close to Shopping 1 schools, by appointm ent o n ly c a ll e ves 133 5*55 G et p le n t y * o f p r o s p e c t! A dyyrtise rO ur p ro d u c t o r se rvice in th e C la s s ifie d Aos REALTY, INC. REA LTO R we handle r e n tals F U R N IS H E D o r u n fu rn is h e d 3 b d rm w C m a ir L e a te o r r e n t S3 35 00 a m onth 323-5774 R O B B I E ’S REALTY R E A L T O R . M LS I3B1 S F re n c h Suite 4 la n ia rd 24 HOUR QJ 322 9283 M A K E R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S S E L L " O O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W IT H A W A N T AD Phone 333 3*11 or 111 m 3 and a tr lm d ly Ad V iso r w ill help you T M E C E N T U R V IIS V S T E M H E L P S m ore p ro p iy b u y and se il m o r r ry a t estate th a n anyone else m A m e rica C a li today and let »t w o rk lo r you C a ll 331 1050 H a y r iR r a l E s ta te S r r v ic n , Inc *31 W 35th SI Santord E ach o tfic y i t in d rp e n d c n lly Owned and o p e ra ted ASSOCIATES. IN C , REALTORS’ 17 O ffices T h ro u g h o u t C e ntral F lo rid a LAKE M A R Y 123-1*40 549 W L a ke M a ry B lvd I N O R IF t WOOD V IL L A G E OW NER needs im m e d ia te o tte r on th is 3 B ed ro o m . I B a th tre e shaded lot. H as F a m rm . ca rp o rt and a s s u m a b le m g t Asking 1)9.500 THE co tie st, w ith eat in den N eal assum able at 537.500 c u te s t, 3 bedroom k it , d in in g rm o r a n d c le a n , good F h a . L o w p ric e d W H E R E else ca n you fin d a 3 bedroom , tty b a th m e xcellent condition on tre e shaded lo t lo r t i l ODD H A N D Y M an Spec IT'S a daw g reduced ro 539,000 V E R Y N IC E Condo 7 b e d ro o m . 7 bath, w a ll a p p lia n c e s M ove rig h t m at 511.000 O S TE EN , L o ve ly 1 b e d ro o m . 7 bath A d e lig h tfu l h o m e on I acre F o r h o rse , g a rd e n and kids. Has c e n tra l h e a t and a ir. W alk to school 157,500 THE T lE R A N ew log h o m e w ith lo ll b e d ro o m , 3 b e d ro o m s dow nstairs B ra n d new . low priced, good te rm s It can be yours a! 149.900 N EW lis tin g on M e llo n v itle . You need lo p re v ie w th is 1 1 w ith 30x34 g re e t ro o m , d in in g room , lovely m a s te r b e d ro o m Big. b ig . oak tre e s A s k in g 1*9.500 O W N E R w il l o f f e r g re a t fin a n cin g on th is 3 1 w ith d in in g ro o m , fa m ily ro o m , and su p e r k itc h e n in W in te r Springs at S S lftB . REALTY - REALTORS S an fo rd ’s Sates L e a d e r W > LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN FO R D A R E A JU S T FO R YO U . ) b e d ra a m . I b a th hom e. W aadm era P a rk w ith fenced ya rd . I p a lle t, WW c a rp e t, ne w ly p a in te d I L aw daw n - fin a n cin g a v a lla b it l O n ly S3S.SM. O O R O IO U S 1 b e d ra am , 3 bath hem e Id y ltw IM e Le ch A rb a r l A ll th e e it r a t l D ecer ta u ch e st B it r a la rge la n d tc a p a d la tl Ju st 177,5##. S32.500 N IC E , N ic e , 3 b edroom , w w a ll c a rp e t, s p lit p la n New F rid g . n ic e sto ve Close to Hosp and L ik e M o n ro e Has assum able m g t . M a k e o ffe r on down p a ym e n t. C a ll today. D R IV E BY 3 * t f E l P o rta l and see th is b e a u tifu l 2 s to ry Cape Cod hom e M in t c o n d itio n . I b lk fro m F a irw a y . Then c a llu s lo r d e ta ils Y ou w ill be sur p rised at p ric e on th is 4 bedroom b e a uty. IF YOU L O V E Ihe "C ro s s in g s " you w ill lo v o th is re p lic a in Santord Too m a n y fe a tu re s to m ention. L ik o new e l 1*4.500 DO YOU L O V E Ih e St Johns R ive r? We h o ve a lo v e ly cedar horn* on H i a c re s under 5100.000. B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm , I B ath H am a an I in d ic a t e d le t w ith ce n t H A , a n rm ., a a l In h it., ta rg e u tility w a n t d r y , WW ta rp a t. M any e i t r t t t H i n t T W E N T Y W E S T . P re tty -h o m e , p re tty ya rd , p r a tty neig h b o r hood. 3 b e d ro o m s . I ’ v bath w ith g a ra g e . 149,900 FANTASTIC 3 bdrm, I bath FB PL. in Fla. rm . panelling, WW carpel, egeip. kit., utility, w e rk ik e p , fenced yard. Auum ebfe Mtg. sit.tee. R E D U C E D In L a k e M a ry — C u sto m b r i c k h o m e , n e a r schools and ca lla g e , on iv y acres T h e re e r a no com p a re b io l a t S7I.F00. O w ner desperate. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 * 3 B d rm .. I B eth Cendu V illa s , n a il te M e y le ir C e u a try C luk. Select ye u r le t. Hear p la a E in te ria r d re a r 1 Q u a lity can s t r u c t ; * ky t he am a lte r te r 5*7,10# B up l C A L L A N Y T IM E 31*1 F a rt 322-2420 B Y O W N ER - C u sto m b u ilt 3 b d rm , 1 batn. L a k e fro n t, o ve r I a c re of la n dscaped g ro u n d , v e ry la rg e ro o m s. 3 fire p la c e s , equipped kitch e n w ith d in in g a re a . F ie r ld e r m , 3 c a r g a ra g e E e tra b u ild in g le t. M a n y e it r a s . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . Reduced to s e ll in th e M B s , C a ll «*B WOd. B A T E M A N R E A L T Y L ie . B aal E sta te B ro k e r IMQ S antord A v e 321-4759 E v * X22-7M 3 I T I F U L l B d rm , 1 B ath na L a rg e F a m R m , Cant. O u tsta n d ing s h a d y le t and It p re s tig io u s lo c a tio n f S i4.500 T h is y o u m u s t CallBart ■ lA L B IT A T h BBALTOR. BS-TdN 1 S X R I R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S S E L L " D O N 'T NEEDS" FA S T W IT H A W A N T AO. Phone 333 3*11 er l i t m i and a frie n d ly A d V is o r w ill h e lp A i t F LO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFO RD R E A LTO R J M * S . F re n ch 153*1)1 A fte r H e a rs ; ) ( * - ( * * « . » ) OTIS 5ANO RA L o v e ly 3 1 . A ll earth lo n e c o lo rs. C o rn o r lo t, 1 car g araga. B e lte r th a n new . 5*3,900. "T H E F O R E S T " L a k e M a ry W t h a v * 3 b e a u ty 's th e re — one IS 3 m o n th s o ld 151.000 ono at 544.500. C o m e See P E R F E C T lo r D r. o ft. 5 b lk . lo new hosp. S a cre s . I m l. to 1-4 Lga hom e. N eeds w o rk . W IN T E R S prin g s, 3 BR , 3 B ath, CH B A ir , s c r. pool, p a tio , co m e r, b e a u tifu l n e w kitch e n . E ne rg y S ave r. 111.SO*. D E L T O N A , n e w e r 3 3, C o n tro l H eat A ir , b ig k n o w n , scr. porch, lo w u t ilit y b ills , « w y r . w rn ly . assum e IM S \ loon. IN V E S T O R S - IN V E S T O R S B ig hom e, liv e o c re s , v e ry n e a r n e w h o s p it a l on 1 b o o u titu l o cro s . V a lu e Is In ttw , land lo r o ffic e c o m p le x a t a War p ric e g l B H .S H . O w n e rs • r ill c a rry m g t. C ro a t t e r State offices, O rs. o ffic e o r S to re s SALKS A S S O C IA T E S N IC O E D IB O B M . ivy B a th K itc h e n F u m . carpeted. F e n ce d m b a c k y a rd , p le n ty a t sh a d e tre a t. N ear sc h a o l In R a v a n n a P a r k . I. 333 M il. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES ISO] O rla n d o D r 1315100 V A B F H A F in a n c in g N EW N o b ility . 1 b d r. 7 b lh dbl w id e , s h in g le ro o t, wood s d no O ct ip r c ie l S ll.ftS d e liv e re d A set up O pen S undays U n c le R oys M o b ile H o m e Sales Ot L e e s b u rg 904 71 7 0 334 43— Lots-Acreage W E K IV A FALLS W O O D E D R IV E R ACRE 175 000 AREA FR O N T OSTEEN W OODED 1' i ACHES 111 500 TE R M S O S T E E N 5 A C H E S T A IL P IN E S . S C R U B O A K 514.500 TER M S O S TE EN 17 A C R E S WOODED P A V E D R O A D FR O N TA G E 5)4 000 G E N E V A 7' i A C R E S WOODED Z O N E D M O B IL E 517.500 G E N E V A 70 A C R E S WOODED. C O C H R AN R O A D 1) 500 PER ACRE M A Y D IV ID E C O M M E R C IA L 3 A C R E S O N 17 12 N E A R L A K E M ARY B O U L E V A R D S150.000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321-0640 L A K E F R O N T 30 A c re s D ehorn, T e rm s 5(0.000 W M a lic io w s k l R e n te r 332 7 t f 3 h u g e t o w e r in g OAK TUBES W EST o t S w o e tw e ttr Oaks, W ekiva L e n d in g Subdivision. B e a u tifu l r o l li n g I a cre h o m e slte s a t L a k * McCoy. W in d in g p a ye d it s , c ity water. B ro ke r 430 M l) , 14*4715, ST. JO H NS R lv * r t r o n lif l* . 3V» e e r t p a rc e ls , also in te rio r p a rce ls, r iv e r access SD.fOO P u b lic w a t e r , 30 m in to A lta m o n t* M a ll. 11*» 30 yr. fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g B ro ke r *3 * 4 (1 ), I t * 4715 eves 4 5 A C R E p lo ts $1,000 per acre Total 20 a cre s , c a ll a lt. ten h r* 1 2 2 I U * F ra n k lin H U N T E R S 4 lo ts w ith cebm In O ca i* lo re s ! a t M o s t B lu ff a lto 4 tots w o o d e d 3311)*4 46—C om m ercial Property IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R TY WEST o l S w o e tw a te r Oaks, 30 b e a u tifu lly o a k covered 1 acre b u ild in g lo ts . C o m p le te ly d e v e lo p e d , p a v e d itr e e ls . L ik e M c C o y , B ro k e r *11413) D O W NTO W N L k . M a ry . 114x115 W ell, 3 b r, 1 B . 1130 M ft. M o d e rn h o u s e L a rg e out b u ild in g Z oned C t, C 3 3)3 0514 4 7 -R e a l Estate Wanted CASH F O R E Q U IT Y W o c a n c lM O in B t ir t . C a llB a rt R e a l E s ta te 331)4*1 W r b u y r q u it y in N « u s *l. a p a rtm e n t* , va c a n t lend and A cre a g e L U C K Y INVEST M E N T S . P O Box 1500. San lo rd , F la 52771 ) » 4)41 47-A— M ortgages Bought’ A SoW W * p a y cash lo r 1st B 2nd m o rtg a g e s R a y L tg g . L ie . M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 1)9 ))* * SO—M iscellaneous for Sale SfW AND SAVE S IN G E R Z rg Z e q P a y b a la n c e p *y m c n ts t)5 0 Sewing C e n te r, and cabinet te l or I t See 41 Sanford Santord F la w . G A R D N E R W a ta r C onditioner, A u to m a tic F ilt e r e n d Sattener. B ee. C ond. U sed one year. 331 0 IQ t a .m .-S p .m . W U R L IT 1 E R O rg a n F u n M aker 11)80. W e d d in g gow n i l i a 11 1) HOB O il sp a ce h ta te r lik e new >130. 3214/73.________________ IF T H IS IS T H B -O A Y te buy a now c a r, ta a to d a y 's C la u ifie d aos t o r b e st buys. 42—M o b il* H o o rn "C A R G O M A T C H C a re r" coffee to w * , b e a u tifu l tago. 3t m. tta n d c a rv e d w a rrio r statue tie s . B lk r e c lk w r SMB. Call 3 *5 *4 3 1 a ft. 5 p .m . IT o r n o t 1*1/13 Bdrm, 1 btti. garden tu b . Bay w indow , tu rn . Only H I M . V .A fit nwnoy dawn. I I * down F H A ft Con D IS H W A S H E R tlS - F lu ff MS. F ro m I t * R in g 130 ____________3 0 0 5 3 3 ___________ b e l ie v e , US 411 IN 4 I 7S3 0314 Open Sun. 114. I I MY WORD. HARNEY' H ^PLE DIP VtfU EVER CONSIDER LECTURING AT TKE BAXTER 15 ACTUALS 'IT* UNBELlEVABLE'flU5 EUM / TELUNd A OCKE 1 IT FEATURE* CAEATURE5 THAT CAN KEEP WORKING RJR MOffM* 1 HAVEN'T HEARP WITHOUT EATIN5.' 3UT >CU VE Y7U LAU6 H SINCE MANAGE? 1’O KEEP EATING YOU TJLP U6 ABOUT FOR YEARS WITHOUT VOIR BROTHER-IN-LAW WORKING.' BEING ARRE5TEP' HAW-HAW A C a m o u fla g e p o n ts B le t Sets A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 S a n to rd A y e . m in t Evening H erald, Santord, FI._______F rid a y , Nov. 13, I H I - 1 I A with Major Hoople O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E \ l; *■* / in 65—Pels Supplies 72—Auction CFA P E R S IA N S A d u lt Fem ales W h ite . B la ck H5017S0 13) )5 I5 O c to b e rs F ly in g . L e a v e s a re F a llin g Bui C la s s ifie d keep Buyers ca llin g )22 2411. 66—Horses IN D IA N paint p o n y p e rfe c t to r beginners Tack In c lu d e d 1400 or best o fle r 333 A456 , ( i IF THE llm e h a s c o m e to sell your h o rs e C a ll B obS lalght K 4 343 1403 rib C HECK O U T U N C L E ROYS LAR G E se le c tio n of 14 w des prices s ta r t SS99S VA I,nan cm g no m on e y down. 10% co n ven tio na l See oVr b e a u lIfu I n ew BROAD M O R E , fro n t B re a r BR l. S35.000. 3 B E D R O O M S . 3 por ch ts. n ic * d in in g ro o m and appliances, w a lk d ow ntow n and fis h in b ig L a k e M onroe. STENSTR0 M C H E C K T H IS O U i B E A U T IF U L 1913 R o ya l Oaks 31 w ide 3 b d r. 1 b lh . g arden tub, d e lu x e c a r p e t, c a th e d ra l ceilings, b r ic k fire p la c e , wood tid in g , sh m g le ro o f, paddle tan and m a n y m o re extras Only 136 940 V A l.n a n cm g nb m oney d o w n 10 '• down co n ven tio na l See at Uncle Roys M o b ile H o m e Sales oi Leesburg. U S H w y 441 S 904 717 0)74 O pen w eekdays t 7:00. Sun. 1 3 *. Somebody i t lo o k in g lo r your b a rg a in O U er II to d a y in Ihe C lassified Ads LOW LO W OOWN P A Y M E N T w ith good assum ption a n d tow p r ic a o t t l l . n o 3 b d rm 1 bath In e xc e lle n t co n d itio n ! R E D U C E D 113.004 - 3 b d rm toned R e itric te d C o m m e rc ia l w ith I3S (yet on h ig h w a y to r p rim e exposure N ow lae.tOO! F U R N . T ra ile r I b d rm , a ir , w it h h itc h 11.500 3*50 N a rc is s u s __________ Shop U n c le R oys M o b ile Home Sales. L e e s b u rg . U S H w y i l l S 90c 7*7 0)34 Open 7 d c .s 323-5774 TW O FO R P R IC E O F O N E ! A ttra c tiv e J b d rm h o m e ♦ t t p a r a t e gu e st a p a r tm e n t B oth to r lu tt U t,M O ! 42—M obile Homes t For E s ta te . C o m m e r c ia l o p Re sidential A u c tio n s B Ap pea,sals C a ll D e ll’s A uctio n 37)5*70 PEACOCKS I m a le . 3 fe m a le s |7 5 o r best o tte r. P ig s 515 A up 337 0500. 574 3*14 a s k fo r Gene ( j C •«tH *xe rb%gv* /*■ f - w 50-A—Jewelry <<th C AR A T Diam ond w e d d in g le t. S t . ) 1300 C a ll 315 5*27 75—R ecreational Vehicles I \ 68—Wanted to Buy 59—M usical M erchandise A L U M IN U M , c a n s , c o p p e r, lead, brass, s ilv e r, g o ld Week days 14 JO Sal 9 1 K o K o M o Tool Co 911 W 1st SI )3 ) 1100 P IA N O S t organs large 4, s m a ll M a rt,n g as low as l i s t *5 Bub H .iil Muk'C C n U -r A W i-sjern A u lo 301 W 1st Santord 51-A—Furniture Y E LLO W s a n d Ca ll C lark A H irt )7) rv to F R E E DOGS TO GOOD H O M E C ALL 333 33*1 K e n m o r* p a rts . s e rv e r u s n i w a sh e rs M O O N E Y a p p l i A N C E l 3)3 06*7 IO P D o lla r P a id to r Ju n k A Used ca rs , tru c k s A heavy equipment 337 5990 B O Y S 'c lo lh e s s IltS u r 4 in good c o n d itio n 33/3571 BUY JU N K C A R S A TR U C KS From 510 lo 550 or m o re P R IV A T E p a rty w a n ts to b u y 11 or 14' w ide m o b ile h o m e In need ot re p a irs Cash c a ll 313 0*54 Spring I t " M o v e o u ts id e lim e " Get patio a n d la w n fu rn itu re el a good p r ic e R e a d the C lass,lied Ads. 65—Pets-Supplies R E f l) A W asher, D ryer. R e frig e ra to r, o r TV f 04 775 49*5 77—Junk Cars Removed O LD (P re 19401 F is h in g ta c k le Old reels, p lu g s, ta c k le boxes Any cond W r it * B ill Me M anm s 3)5 O ka lo o sa . W in te r Haven. Fla 3J4IO f IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL 52r-Appliances U SK D e n g in e s 51 SOu Used tra n s 550 up F u e l' S a lva g e 337 7**2 P A P E R BACK Books W estern. Adyenlure, R om ance. C o m ics Baby Furniture 377 9 504 62—Lawn-Garden W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E F IR 5 T 5 T 32) 5 *)) C la s s ifie d A ds a r t the sm allest b ig n e w s Ite m s you w ill fin d an ye, h a re . 80— Autos for Sale C AS H te r C a r t e rT ra tb s M a r t in M e te r la k e . . 7(1 S. French. 31A 7 III. ; IN T E R N A T IO N A L Seoul P a ris C a ll a lte r 5 p m 331 1341. , 1444 P O N T IA C B o n n e v ille 4 doof h a rd to p O K o rig in a l con d d io n . p o w e r s te e rin g , pow er b ra k e s 53*5 1)1 12)4 75 D A T S U N B 310 A uto m a tic 13,000 L o w m ile a g e E xcellent C o n d ,I,o n 113 3799 73 T B IR D Loa de d . New TlreSi B lu r w«th W h ile Top, or 74 C u tla ss S up re m e No m oney dow n 575 m o 3 )* 4100.134 4405 D e a le r 76—Auto Parts A n liq u rs D ia m o n d s O il Pa m lin g i O rie n ta l R ugs B ridges Antiques 33 3 7(01 G IB S O N M a r k )5 A c o u s tic lim ite d edit,on lik e n ew 1350 f ir m 333 4 ) » e xl 333 I M S p m M ust use ext F U R N I T U R E e n d House f u r n ls h in q s . d o n 't need 701 B r ia r c liffe S t. AIR S T R E A M 31 f t . 1975 Reese H ilch , T a n d e m , n e w tire s Good c o n d itio n 1st 15500 377 2SI1 or 17) 5115 i D O D G E 1*71 D 30 G ton long w heel b a se ) 1 l V I 4 Sp A ir c o n d itio n , P I , P B . new b it tire s , t o o lb o x . T h is tru c k looks and d r iv e s e x c e lle n t 5)495 •31 1734 67— L iv e s t o c k - P o u lt r y (TLie \n )E W C N T LAUGH LC7NG = A N T IQ U E A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y N O V 14 I I A M D E L A N D F L O R ID A AT T H E A IR P O R T WE have s e v e ra l estates, fro m the N o rth M o s t o t these An liq u e t a re Iro m N H and VT They ha ve b e e n co nsigned lo us for th is S ale lo be sold to the highest b id d e r Y o u w ill fin d over 750 p ie ce s o l fu rn itu re II should in t e r e s t e v e ry o n e Positive Sale T e rm s cash Sale under th e m a n a g e m e n t ol Barber S ales In c A uctio n e e rs and L iq u id a to rs of tn * estates and businesses We w ill buy o u trig h t o r s e ll lo r you Call 904 716 0300 o r 734 409* 79—T rucks-T railers JU S T re c e iv e d la rge assort m in t ot m a |o r a p p li g uar S a n to rd A uction 1215 5 F re n c h Ave 33)7)40 Call 372 1*24. 313 4460 T O N A A U T O A UC TIO N H w y 97. 1 m il* w est ol Speed w a y D a y to n a Beach, w ill hold a p u b lic A U T O AUC TIO N e v e ry W e d n e sd a y *1 7 )0 p m ‘ I t 's Its * o n ly o n * In F lo rid a Y ou se t Ih e re se rve d p rice C a ll *04 3551)11 lo r Iv rlh e r d e ta ils 1974 C H E V Y C a m a ro 4 C yl A uto PS, P B . Stereo AM F M . lig h t g re e n p a in t, w h ile in te r lo r 134*5 1)1 12)4. G O O D W O R K CARS S300 CASH tem asm o to ri 460 N. H W Y 17 9) 111 *5*1 CO NSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICEUSTING S T O V E . M a g ic Chef, g e t. d o uble o v r n t l } ) 33) »0IS FO R sa le re frig e ra to r upper t r r e f e r w ith ice m aker, w a te r d isp en se r on door SJ50 Cost new S900 33) 41U AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 53 — T V - R a d i o S t e m ) To List Your Business- FO R S A L E - Kenwood KR *600 S lereq R e c e iv rr 300 w a lls, t y e a r o ld US0 33) 1114 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 G ood Used TV 1.571 A up M IL L E R S 3*1* O rla n d o F r Ph 377 0)51 S4—Garage Sales F L E A fe s tiv a l b e n allt. C e n tra l F la . C h o ra l*. N ov 14 * 4 40* w . 14th St D onations, w ill p ic k up J. P a d g e tt 131 376) Y A R D sa le F rl. A Sat. on O sceola R d I m il* east ot M u lle t L a k e Rd oft of east 46 in G eneva 2 F A M IL Y ya rd sale, lots o t p la n li. clo th in g , toys, odds A ends F r l B Sal 10 4 p m 3*16 E l P o rta l A y * m i l l * 2 F A M IL Y I I * Longwood L a k * M a r y R d 337 4)7* C lo th *s in l a n d , c h ild ’s, m «n a n d w o m e n 's , toys, fu rn itu re , and m is c S a tu rd a y and Sunday Y A R D S a lt 15th 51. B W illo w A v * . F r l B Sal 9 ) S ilv e r tra y s B w ic k e r head board t oaths Additions ft R tm adtling Country Doskgn Fum iturq ft A ccK so rtM kitchens, ro o tin g , b lo c k, O t O k g a P Ilfo rd h a t e v e r IM H andm ade O lft Ite m s , tra m c h t k t Pine. A lt a C o u ntry Design F u r a ftu r * . C a ll lee * * * 1 . l * see # u r sh e w re e m . J U J U l.m W t to n c re le . w indow s, add a room Itre estim ate 17)1463 C n rn w ill te r v ic * A C 's, r e tr ig , H e e le rs , w a ter coalers, m ltc C a ll 1)1 5111 ______________ Hauling M U L T I f a m ily s a lt lln t n s . d ra p e s, to o ls , toys, lu rn . A von, g la s s w a r e , g ifts , k itc h e n , ra d io s , a u to m o tiv e , tow p rice s. S a l, N ov. 14. 7 a m Osteen F i r * H ouse H w y. I l l Boarding f t Groom ing B A C K Porch Sal* F rid a y . 4)1 S eflla SI. IB a c k o l Baham a Joe's) Heaters, Cleaned ft Serviced H E A TE R S , C L E A N E D A N D S E R V IC E D . 32) 3404 A n .m * i Haven B o a rd in g and G ro o m ,n g K e n n e ls S n e d y . insulated, screened. Ily p ro o f ■m.de. o u tt.d e ru n s Fans Also AC cages W e c a te r lo yo u r pets S ta r tin g s lu d re g is try Ph 332 3752 Y A R D S e lf Sunday o n ly 1 4. M a n y Item s. 4 m l. on 44 E . o ft O sceola. F e llo w signs. Cara m k T ilt 57-S p o rts Equipment W A L K E R Pups 4 W k . 535 t * 4 m «a . re a d y te s ta rt, a ll s h o ts t l l S 332 0514 W IN C H E S T E R la y e r a c tio n 5 4 M a t n o w S il l. Sm all s a to ttM L M K M a u o a r 1m m W W t t m m . m m DUN R IT E L a w n S a rv lc * Mow, edge. t r im , v a c u u m , m ulch, tod Reas 322 )5 *1 B U 5H H O C W o rk Plowing O is k ln g C le a rin g and a ll C lean u p P h 173 *505 Have so m e c a m p m g equipm ent you n o lo n g e r u se ) Sell il a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad m The H r r a ld C a ll J72 7*11 or 4)1 99*1 ,ynd a frie n d ly ad visor w ill h e lp you SOCIAL SKURITY OBABIUTYCUIMANTS I p ro vid e re p re s e n ta tio n a l Ih * A d m in is t r a t iv e L a w Ju d g e Level lo r c la im a n ts w h o h ay* been tu rn e d d o w n lo r recon tid e re tle n . ♦04 253 4011 R ich ard A . S c h w a rtl A lly . 315 M a g n o lia A v * . D a yto n a B ea ch . F L 3301 Roofing C H R IS T IA N R o o tin g I f yrs exp 149 5750, tre e t t i R e ro o lln g . s p e c ia l!!* In re p a ir w o rk B n e w ro o tin g . R O O F IN G o t e ll kinds com m e r c la l B re s id e n tia l Bended B in s u re d . 33 3 3 5*7. S O U T H E R N R O O I ING 15 \ r i exp . re ro o fin g , leak special ■SI D e p e n d a b le B honesl p ric e D a y o r m gM 337 1141 M oving C EN TR 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, R o u tin g . C a rp e n try LK bonded B G u a ra n te e d F ra * E s tim a te s 33) 3 (4* H A L L ’C H A P T R e M O D B L IN D Complete hom e r e p a ir ( e r v f c t . P aln l, paper, c a rp e n try , e tc. I c a r t about yo u B y o u r hom e C all H a ll 1310511 K .T . R E M O O E U N G K it, bath B a d d itio n s Q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip In a l l h a m . im p ro v fm e n ts L IC E N S E O B IN S U R E D C A LL K E N T A Y L O R 0 )M (S 4 C am plala C e ra m ic T i l* S erv. w a lls. Ilo o rt, co u n te rto p s, r * m odel, re p a ir F r cs t 33* 0211 Homeft Office M E IN T Z E R T IL E N e w ur rtp a .r, leak y S h o w ers o u r s p t c a lly . 75 yrs E *p 44fBS47 L E T US d o y o u r h o lid a y cleaning. C u sto m m a id t e r v ic * m ria tc n a b le p ric e * . C a ll Lou S33 4 1 II. C io d tR ag air The sooner you place y o u r c la s s ifie d a d . its* sooner you g e t re s u lts LAWN c a r * lo s u it y o u r needs, ru b b is h r e m o v a l. C a ll evenings 471 2544 Sandblasting ft Home im prove mem ft Acctssoriot 14 F T . B on ita Tel H u ll, SB hp M e r c u ry pow er tr im , tr a ile r H ka n e w a ll n d r e t u ,)5 0 33314*1 a n y lim a Lawn M aintenance ^A dhdhi^A I a i r t w-kw n ■ M l NOW O P E N IN G I R ed F e a th e r R anch — Horses B o a rd in g , T ra in in g , Sales, R id in g In t lr u c llo n . E n g lis h and W estern M in u le s fr o m San lo rd and 1 4 1 3 3 M 7 *. O o n 'l be a P u ftip kln H ead — Be S m a rt U - » * w a n t A d s I E S T A T E S A L E M an y A n tiq u e s A l l h o u s e h o ld te r t a le . R e e s 2S)0 M odac T ra il, M a lt la n d (T h e H ilts ) e ft H o ra tio H o w e ll B ra nch . D ire c tly o tt W a u m p l. Th u rs. th ru Sun FONSECA P L U M B IN G R e p a irs , e m e rge n cy service, se w e r d r a in cle a n in g 33) 4075 T ra c to r Work Legal Services JOHN'S H a uling S e rv ic e 7 D ays w k A p p l, F u m . a le A n y tim e (14 7143 T L C W IT H " H U T H " D og gro o m in g , sm a ll B re e d s 54 F r e t p ic k u p , d * l l v * r y Longw ood a r t * . 1)1 1*1) Y A R D Sale C rushed gold v e lv e t couches. *0 In. M atch in g 70 in . m u c h G irls b icycle , b a b y ite m s , IB M ly p e w rlte r. A ll in good c o n d itio n L e tt oI m ltc . S a tu rd a y o n ly I S 111 E . L a k e A v # Longw ood. l i t 1417. Y A R D S al* Thurs, F rl. B S a t . f t o ip . m . • 0 5 S. Santord Ay#. Quality rie d n c a l work 73 yrs e x p rrie n c f Mmor re p a irs lo complrtr w.ring 177 0716 L A N D c le a rin g B e x c a v a tin g , 50 y e a r* e x p e r ie n c e . F re e e stim ates, re a so n a b le ra les I 454 57*3. 371 0745 Plum bing Beauty Care TOW ER 5 B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tts B eauty Nook 51* E 1st SI . 373 5742 3 F A M IL IE S Sat. and Sun 344) B a y A ve . ( 5 F u m , e le c t ra n g e , m e c r a m t h a n g e rs , hou se h o ld Hems, tools, etc. E lectrical M ake your Budget go lu r lh e r, shop Ihe ClatSIKed A d s e v e ry day B R A N D E R M IL L A t T h t C rossings — near I 4 and L a k * M a r y B lvd 10 ta m llle t. M ill R u n and M orn in g G lo ry D r iv e s . F u r n itu r e , c e llt c l l b l t t . a n tiq u e s S a t, Sun. « 5 C L O T H IN G , f u r n itu r e , m il e , ite m s , F r l. . Sal. B Sun 1411 S. M a rs h a ll A v *. o tt » f h SI. It s like penn.es Iro m h ra v r n when you sell "D on I N e e d s " w t h a w ant ad A ir Conditioning Land C lM H n g & E xcavatin g GW ALTNEV JE W E L E R 304 S P a rk A v * . 337 4 )0 * Janitorial Service M o v in g lo a n a w a r h e m * , a p a rtm e n t? S a il " d o n ’t n e e ds" i* * f w ith t w d id p d -__________ w - ----------- --------------------- i . umcraoa n o n C oncrete w o rk , lo o te rs , flo o rs B p e e ls L a n d s c a p in g B so d w o rk F re o e s i 132 71*3 JOHN'S M o v in g S ervice . 7 days • wk. e m e rg e n c y m ove s F u lly equip., E x p a l io w * tl prices. Call a n y tim e 014 7017 For h u n tin g yo u need * g u n lo r selling u s * H e ra ld W a n t Ads 133 7411 N ursing Center OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k tv ic w N u rs in g C e n le r *1* E Second SI . S anlord 337 4707 P ainting H e ilm a n P a in tin g B R epairs Q u a lity w o *h F re e E t t , Due te S en io rs *3 4 1 4 SO R efer. IA N D B L A IT IM O D A V IS W IL O IN O 15) 45 **, SANPORO U p to H to ry C U S T O M c r a f t * d u p h o lif t r y , s lip c o v e rt, d ra p e s, retm lshlng B f u r n it u r e r e p a ir *t re a s o n a b le p rice , b y experts 1)5 543* C B J L A W N C AR E . No i» b toe s m a ll. R * t . and Comm. F re e E t t . 574 40)1 e r 70*4)31. « ---- 1 -1 I - __ ipniaan IN S T A L L ond R t p t lr . R e s id e n tia l and C g m m a rcla l, F r a * C s l. S74 M S I e r 7SY4530. M in tin g ft or P f i t t u r t G a in in g T ra a S a rv k t No lo b lo o la rg e or sm all Q u a lify * m u s t C a ll 337 0071 R e fere nce s F r E sI JU N G LE J im T r t t S tr T rim m in g , to pping B rs m o y * l. ir e * e s tim a te lo tto ru b b is h re m o v a l! (54 74S* Somebody i t lo o k in g to r yeur b a rg a in O tta r it to d a y in Ih * C la s sifie d A os T r im m in g , re m o v in g $ t a r o tc a p m g F r * « l e i a ) * j g j H A R P E R 'S T R IE SERVICE O FFICE cleaning best and laasf expansive m Santord. C all n s 304) a fta r * p m . I AAAN Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N » yrs t i p P a tig t, D riv e w a y s r t t W ayn# Beal J )7 | j j | use? Sail It all with ■ Class If led Ad M Tha Haeafd. Cad >331411 o r O L ( H ) I M B frlandfy ad viser M H d b m -W — Fred die R obinson Plumbing R epairs.* la u cs ts, W C. Sprinklers. 331 1510, 53)4700. u a e a T e e ftm iT A u ii L e n to c ip lA | . O W toaced tts s a i * S w .H * .» L a w n * f l* P lu m b in g r e p a ir - a ll types w a ta r h e a le r x B p u m p * 33)1435 S E M IN O L I S T I l L 33)475) O rnam ental Iran, spiral t f i l r v cuBlqm Iraitors. and tfati aew It 'V W f a re h a tin g ' w H k u .fy i M n g b platO to Uvs, car tp • i v f c a IoB, * r tarn* M n ic s v m Nava naad sf, rs ta all awr 1 . • * �* I % •' % 0 • Low Price Specials DECORATOR ITEMS C arpenter’s WOOD GLUE MIRROR TILES Highlight or add dimension to any room. 12" x 12" M tile. Plain mirror. Chrome Foil Vein, Gold Vein, Gold Swirl, Antique Gold Vein and Bronze Resists high heat, lacquers an d v a r ­ nishes. U M U tS (each tile)....................... I Last Catalog Price IeachI .................... P eg Price (piece) 38C W all-C ote PAINT No. 3 2 -5 1 6 3 /4 " x 16’ blade Chain Link FENCING Sturdy fencing. 48" x 50' roll. ! Last Catalog Price (e a c h )................... 8 ft. oz. Reg Price (each) ...1 .7 9 >69 C o lo n (gallon)............. 4 i 3 9 Last Catalog Price (e a c h )....................... LAWN and GARDEN ■ Latex paint for interior walls and ceilings. W hite (gallon)...............3 BUILDING PRODUCTS ENTRANCE KEYLOCK SET SPRUCESTUDS Antique Brass C a t a l o g S p e c ia l f i n i s h . No. . SP3532. Im 1'* 2 x 4 x 9 2 H " Precul Last Catalog Price ^ D U tility WHEELBARROW n S frS ......... 1339 I I set © ,T © r w m m m m m FLOOR COVERING 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8 ' through 1 6 'lengths. ^ 3 3 cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. Last Catalog Price (each t ile ) .............52C N o-W ax Vinyl SHEET FLOORING ELECTRICAL EXTENSION CORDS SIUCONE BATHROOM S E A L ! W h ite . M ild ew resistant. 1 10.3 6. oz. cartridge. C atalaiS p cci SIUCONE CAULK S a v tm Clear a White. 10.3 fl. oz. cartridge, a q q f\ « | A Your Choice: 1 ^ 1 L rn M fg . Mail-In - \ . O O Rebate — _ ZZ ~ ■ n H L A W ith three outlet connecta. 6 ’. In W hite or Brown. w m £\ C e t e l e g S p e c ia l Your Final Coet Un Ft Vinyl CARPET RUNNERS m------ Clear, ribbed design, i t 9 m w w m e re 1 Sheathing PLYWOOD ™ Lin. F t Last Catalog Price (tin. ft ) Last Catalog Price (each) Each Agency Approved L ast Catalog P rice r V J j^ D O O R M ATS1 t u r e e n or Cocoa synthetic turf mats. One daisy design. 17V4"x23Vi". D uplex OUTLET or Ivory. No. 5320. 3 /8 " x 4 x 8 ' ................... 1 / 2 " x 4 ’ x 8 * ( 3 ply) . . . . 1 /2" x 4 ' x 8 ' ( 4 ply) . . . . 5 /8 " x 4* x 8 * ................... J J \ 1 S elf-S ealing §! M ROOF SHINGLES M White and colas. 3-Tab FIB ERG LASS H 2 0 Year W arranty M l Last Catalog Price (cartridge) 4 .2 5 WATER HEATER 3 /8 " x 4 ’ x 8 ’ .................... 3 1 / 2 “ x 4 ’ x 8 ' .................... 3 1/ 2 " x 4' x 12’ ............... A CDX Sheets B ro w n ■ QQ«non D urable, Topthane surface on a vinyl foam cushion. In 6 '­ 6 ” wide roll. ^ . Square Round, 3 0 gallon, double (U | element.TF5-30-2SRS1. ^ STAINLESS STEEL SINK i Double bowl. 33" x 22". Last Catalog Price (each) ....1 2 3 .9 5 " * Each Laundry T rey FAUCET Tw in handle. No. 31-200. i p i OutdoorFLOODLIGHT BULBS Clear, in 75and ISO LAUNDRY TUB Atfent Polypropylene tub, enameled steel legs. 22 gallon c a p a a t v .^ ^ ^ L (Faucet not Included). — OPEN TK 6 PM---- ndSavc! SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 3 2 3 -4 7 0 0 A L T A M O N T E SPRING S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (H w y.436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty's stores open at 7 30a m M onday thru Saturday Cloeed Sunday im t iiT p m ------------------------ ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTA M O N TE S P R IN G S 875 W. Hwy. 4 3 6 Ph: 862-7254 baaed on cuatomera picking-up merchandrae at our alore. De­ livery la available lor a emaN charge. Management reaervta Ihe right mlt quantitiea quanlitiei on apeciel to limit merenandiae. �u » V •.v- • r iv iir 3 8 L - '< < : i :• v . '~ _ '• • • I )• - .iA * * •• • *•» k .v ; r;i v t v S»n* §• ' S3 M vr*.-» ••* r ^ v - i; •v cL f . y . \ ** ■. •JI #*.r.<. TUNE-UP TIME • risS Tips for extra value and extended car value plus special buys and , • •. • 3SSS5 i ■’ m S ■ • !* * *• • 5 :> > i itO * r.-V ;V ‘ f e w •* .:• vi :.V *& << : k * •» • . O p -. J e3 $ services by area advertisers are included in this special car edition. - �t — E v e n ly Herald 4 Hers Id Advertiser, ta n ferd , F I._____________Thursday, Hev, II , IW ) M e ch a n ics: A u to S e rvice B e yo n d C o m m o n S ense P o in t By DON SMITH A LA R R Y CARLEY In recent y e a n , the scheduled maintenance intervals for new c a n have been lengthened greatly — much to the benefit of new car owners, say the auto m anufacturers — thanks to Improvements in oils, m aterials and the elimination of leaded gasoline. However, not everyone agrees with what the car makers are saying. Almost nine out of ten (87.7 pet.) professional service station mechanics say that auto manufacturers' recommended service Intervals for their late-model c a n a re too far a p a rt An even greater percentage (97.1 pet.) of these In­ dependent mechanics are convinced that some of the car m akers' suggested oil change intervals — approaching the 12,009-mile figure on 1980-81 models — have been stretched beyond the point of common sense and adequacy for real world driving conditions. And if mechanics are right In the assessment of today's long service intervals, the motoring public is being misled Into practicing a penny-wise, pound-foolish maintenance program for their new cars. Every mechanic knows that when cars are not main­ tained a s they should be, the eventual result is major repair bills — repair bills that could have been prevented by proper maintenance. What’s proper? What Is proper care? How realistic are the recom­ mended service intervals contained In owners' manuals? Engineers working in rarefied corporate environments at GM, Ford, Chrysler, AMC and VW issue these suggested service intervals each year for every m odel For decades new c a r purchasers blindly accepted these edicts. However, U.S. mechanic, laboring In a grungy, real world of auto repair fadlitiea and who see the dismaying, expensive results of improper and-or inadequate car care, are violenUy disagreeing with the service intervals recommended by car makers. Two Hunter magazines. Motor Service and Service Station Management, conducted a nationwide study among mechanics at independent repair shops and ser­ vice stations to find out how they view recommended service intervals. A total of 2,200 questionnaires were sent to a geographically and demographically (large and sm all shops) sample of readers. The magaiines received 951 completed questionnaires, a 43.3 percent return. ‘ Gone too fa r' The survey results clearly show what many in the in­ dustry already suspected: The vast majority of working m echanics believe Detroit's extended service Intervals have gone too far — especially for such critical items as oil and oil filter changes, chassis lubrication, automatic transmission fluid changes, and air and fuel filter replacement. In one extreme case, an undetected collapsed PCV valve hose — a fl item — caused the need for a complete engine rebuild to the tune of an estimated 11,400. Many m echanics also report expensive transmission overhauls resulUng from the lack of routine checks and transmission fluid changes. On the other hand, if the auto manufacturers are right — that oils and m aterials have improved and that motorists can safely drive more miles between oil changes, etc. — then the public would be wasting millions of dollars each year over-servicing their c a n with needless maintenance if they were to follow the m echanics' recommendations. One of the questions asked was: Generally speaking, do you think the auto m anufacturers’ recommended service Intervals are about right, too far apart or too frequent? Three out of four mechanics (77.2 p c i) in repair shops said the intervals were too far ap art; 21.5 p c i agreed the intervals were about right; and only 1.3 p c i said the In­ tervals were too frequent. Almost • out of 10 of the service station mechanic* (17.7 pet.) said the intervals a n too far apart. They aB agree On most questions in the survey, repair shop and ser­ vice station mechanics w e n In close agreement in their views on what constitutes adequate scheduled main­ tenance (or late-model vehicles. Here are two typical reactions to the survey, one from a rep air shop owner, the other from a top service station mechanic: Armand Amldei, owner of Amldei's Garage, Hlghwood, H I, has been In the repair business for 30 y e a n and Is a NlASE-certlfied m aster mechanic. He said: “ Extended service intervals a n nothing but a sales pitch. "Some people might argue that we have a vested in­ terest tn asking customers to coma In more frequently for service. But based on the repairs we’ve seen, cars are definitely not being maintained es they should." He said the factory-recommended service intervals for "normal" driving a n too far apart for most people because most are short-trip, stop-and-go drivers. "The result," he said, "la oil In such bad shape that it has congealed In the crankcase. "A salesman who does a lot of highway driving can probably go up to 4,000 miles between oil changes with no problems. But the stop-and-go city driver who puts less than 8,000 miles a year on a car should have an oil change every 2,000 m iles." Donald Melland, who works as a mechanic at a service station in Hinsdale, III, was one of only seven U.S. mechanics to score a perfect score in the NIASE cer­ tification test for electrical systems. He also believes the car m akers’ recommended In­ tervals are too far apart on some key service categories. He pointed out that the station is seeing a big surge in Internal engine work, an Indication of car owner neglect, especially on such routine Items as oil and filter replacements. He also cited the importance of regular transmission fluid changes, stating that such neglect can lead to expensive repair work. Mechanics were asked If they thought an oil change Interval of 12 months or 10,008 miles (Ford Escort-Lynx, for example) w as adequate for real world driving. Nine out of ten, or 13.8 pet., said no. They were aeked what maintenance Items they thought were moet frequently neglected by the motoring public. One out of two, or 38.8 pet., mentioned oil and oil filter changes. They were asked what maintenance Items they thought were moat Important to trouble-free driving. Nine out of ten, or 9 U pet., answered regular oil and oil filter changea. They were also asked what kind of oil and oil filter change intervale they would recommend to their customer* for both “norm al" and "severe" driving. The definition of norm al and sever* was left to their judgment. For "norm al" driving 88.1 pet. of thoee polled recom­ mended oil change Intervale of 4,000 m ik e or le u ; 11.2 p c i recommended 3,080 miles; and 11.8 pet. said 8,000 miles. Only 4.1 p e l agreed with the 7,300- to 10,000-mile Intervals recommended by the auto manufacturers. For "severe" service, there was leas disagreem ent The factory-recommended Interval h e n for oil changes Is three months or 3,000 miles, whichever cornea f ir s t In this case, 03.4 pet. of mechanics recommended oil change Intervale of 3,000 miles or leas, with nearly half, or 48.4 p e t recommending 2,000 miles or le v . Chasris lubrication Intervals, for example, are 30,000 miles for Ford and Chrysler and 7,300 miles for GM on the 190M1 cars. Mechanics disagreed, with 50.6 p e t saying lube intervale should be 4,000 miles or leas. Fewer than 1 p e t agreed with Ford’a and Chryaler’s recommendation of 30,000 miles. �E vening H erald * H erald A d ve rtis er, Santord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 17, IH 1 —3 $80 Billion For Slicker Auto Design To m eet the challenge brought on by the 1974 enerby crisis, vehicle m anufacturers have launched the m ost extensive retooling program in A m erican industrial history. The cost Is expected to exceed $80 billion by 1985. Are such large expenditures helping v eh icle m a n u fa c tu r e rs m e et th ese challenges? The answ er is yes. In 1981, for Instance, all U.S. m anufac­ turers exceeded the 22 mlles-per-gallon passenger c a r fleet federal fuel economy standard—a n Incredible im provem ent of 70 percent com pared with 1974. And the technological im provem ents in vehicle fuel econom y and the shift in consum er dem and tow ard these new sm aller, m ore fuel-efficient vehicles have resulted in saving the average purchaser of a 1980 c a r $1,700 in gasoline com pared with a 1974 vehicle. TH R EE MAJOR FACTORS While there a re m any factors affecting the fuel efficiency of a vehicle, the three m ain culprits currently being attacked by engineers are weight, aerodynam ic drag, and rolling resistance. In the are a of w eight reduction—by far the biggest factor in fuel ec o n o m y dom estic autom otive engineers have been able to reduce the fleet av erag e weight of passenger cars by approxim ately 750 pounds since 1975. One of the m ajo r contributors to this accom plishm ent has been the Increasing use of weight-saving m a teria ls such as a lu m in u m , h ig h -s tre n g th s te e l, and plastics. One auto m an u factu rer rep o rts that its usage of alum inum —alre ad y at 400 million pounds per year—will roughly double by 1985. Significantly, one pound of aluminum replaces roughly two pounds of steel. The use of plastics—now at around 160 pounds p er c a r—also is expected to double by 1985. Thd use of high-strength steel which can be downgauged to produce a lightweight p a rt with the sam e functional strength as one m ade from low-carbon m ild steel also is on the increase. The typical 1981 passen g er c a r included 196 pounds of highi-strength steel for a w eight saving of about 75 pounds. Payoffs in downsizing T h ere is a secondary benefit to these types of weight saving. F o r exam ple, as total weight is reduced, the fram e and su sp e n sio n w eights c a n be lessen ed , m aking the total weight change benefit even g rater. Visibly, the biggest w eight savings has o c c u r re d th ro u g h d o w n siz in g . Many vehicles have shed a s m uch us 1,000 pounds, while still m aintaining, or even increasing, interior room iness. F or the overs ge autom obile traveling at 40 m iles per hour, one-half of the engine pow er is used to push a ir out of the way. T he faster it goes, the m ore air resistance increases. Pushing a vehicle through air H o w To S top S p ira lin g P re m iu m s In su ra n c e p re m iu m s a lre a d y through the roof and climbing? Here arc a few helpful hints on getting them back in line, from D e tro it-b a se d A u to m o tiv e In fo r­ mation Council. You m ay be eligible for a reduction in your prem ium if you: 1. Share the ride. The further and more often you drive to work, the more you m ay be paying for in­ surance. Joining a c a r pool or parking your c a r in a coqjm uter lot close to your hom e and taking public tran­ sportation could m ak e a difference. 2. Have qualifying young drivers. You m ay get a break if you have young drivers in your household who a re top students or who have com­ pleted an approved d riv er eduction course or go to school m ore than 100 miles from home without using a vehicle. 3. Have all your c a rs insured with one com pany. A m ultiple c a r discount often is available to policy holders who have m ore than one ca r insured with the sam e com pany. 4. Buy a different m ake or model of car. High-performance, high-priced c a rs and sports cars generally are m ore expensive to insure. L abor and replacem ent p arts, too, frequently cost more. 5, D rive safely. Safe driving habits reduce accidents and, when accidents and claim costs go down, they can affect the prem ium s you pay. I. Move. Chances of having an accident a re g reater in a larg e city Ilian in a sm all town or ru ru l are a. As a result, If you live in a city, you’ll probably pay more. 7. Reduce your annual mileage. Some Insurance com panies consider the c a r 's annual m ileage a s a ratin g factor. Higher annual m ileage m eans a higher prem ium . (The N a tio n a l In su ra n c e C o n su m er O rganization is proposing that auto insurance rates in m ost sta te s be dropped five to ten p ercen t because high gasoline prices alre ad y are causing people (o drive less. NICO said it could find no sta te w here rates have been changed to ta k e into ac­ count cu rren t driving habits.) 8. Change the deductible on (he collision portion of your policy. The higher the deductible, the lower your prem ium ra te . Deductibles of $100 were com m on 10 years ago when th e overage p rice of on nutomobile w as about $3,700. Now thul car prices and w ages h a v e d o u b led , u h ig h e r deductible m ay m ake more sense. A $250 clause is quite common today. 9. Drop collision coverage entirely, if your older-m odel ca r is worth only a few hundred dollars, because the insurance com pany will nol pay m ore for re p a irs than the c a r is worlh. 10. Ask about elim inating duplicate insurance coverage — car insurance and health-accident insurance that pay for the sam e things. 11. Shop around lor the belt price and co v erag e. When g e ttin g estim ates, be su re ull quotes are for the sam e coverage. 12. Stay with the company. Your longtime record will be considered when your ra te is being exam ined after a claim . This can be more im ­ portant o v er the long haul than con­ s ta n tly c h a n g in g co m p an ies to achieve the lowest premiums. Fluids resistan ce at 65 miles per hour, for in­ stance, consum es 40 percent m o re energy than at 55 m iles per hour. So cutting air d rag can be one of the most cost-effective ways to boost fuel economy. Automotive engineers using wind tunnels have developed ways of m anaging the flow of air over a moving vehicle. Some 1981 cars, for exam ple, a re the result of over 3,000 hours of wind-tunnel testing. D uring this extensive testing, V scale d a y models are used first, then fullsize clay models and, laslly, production prototypes. These efforts result in num erous design refinem ents that will cut a ir drug. While these design refinem ents are usually slight—sometim es only a m a tte r n[ m illim eters in a curve or width on the edge of a hood, a grill opening or a p illar—they can ad d up to as much a s one m ile per gallon in fuel economy. 74 H o u r* ! 3 7 7 -9 8 4 4 1 (FRED BUSSEY OWNf H S a n f e id P a in t & “B o d y and 7(/%ee4e* Sendee4 P4 "O U R '’ TOW ING SERVICE CO R N ER S E C O N O t M Y R T L E AVENUE • P O B O X 7167 DOW NTOW N SA N FO R D FLO RID A 37FM REBUILT e flo in e / m n it n iF W ^ fc . •Foreign And Domestic P o rt* •C om plete Heodworfc And C rankshaft Grinding • Tools • Seab • Points • Chemicals O P fN SUN 9 ? M on Thru Fri. 8 S 30 Sol Check Them Regularly Your automobile runs on fluids, many of which have to be replaced or replenished, but a quick poll by Automotive Information Council shows that few motorists can name more than half of them. That indicates that many fluids probably are neglected. There a re 11 fluids In all In a car with common options: Radiator coolant, engine oil, battery water, airconditioning freon, lubricating greare, gasoline or diesel fuel, and the fluids used in the transmission, differential, brakes, power steering and windshield washer. There also is fluid in the shocks, but it generally la not replaceable. CHECK THE MANUAL AIC recommends that a car owner check the owner’s iV J .IY V manual to determine when these fluid levels should be checked and-or replaced. Neglecting these fluids can result in severe damage. Some of the Items have filters which should be cleaned or replaced at certain Intervals. The owner's manual also will Indicate the proper mileage Intervals. Two years ago AIC reported on a survey in which 100 cars were checked at a self-service station. Of the 100, 56 were at least a quart low on oil, 34 needed radiator coolant, 29 needed power steering fluid, 28 were low on brake fluid, and 27 needed battery water. With more and more motorists pumping their own gasoline, AIC is suggesting that they take a few minutes to check the fluid levels. jy r .v-*’ 8 1 PHONE 322-0808 M IX O N AUTO PARTS and M ACHINE SHOP S ervin g S anford Since IM S 222 M A G N O L IA A V E . / D O W N TO W N S A N FO R D « �I 4— Evning H tnkl 1 Herski A dvrtiier, Sanford, FI._______ Thursday, Nov. 12, m i With Tools, Advice Repairing Your Cor Can Be A Snap Mechanical Wizard Doug Richert understands lt>e fear that prevents so m any people from working on th e ir cars. "Sure, today's autom obiles are intim idating," Richer! adm its, “ but don't forget that there still a re lots of simple jobs you can easily learn to do yourself. “ Even If you’ve never laid a wrench on a c a r before, you can safely get started by changing your own oil, tires ami spark plugs, for exam ple. All you need is a little courage, an ow ner's m anual, a friend for backup udvice, and a sm all investment in basic tools. The satisfaction, plus Die money you’ll save, is well worth the effort." Hichert should know w hat h e's talking about: At 21, he is stock c a r racing's reigning crew chief. After assum ing the reins as chief of the O sterlund Having Team early in the 1980 NASCAR G rand N ational stock car racing season, Hichert led his team m ates to the S ears Craftsm an National Hit Crew Cliampionship. In addition, Hichert and his crew backed d riv er Dale E arnhardt to five victories, 24 out of 31 top-ten finishes, and a record 1688,926 in winnings — culm inating in the prestigious Winston Cup national driving title. All this hapjicned in H ilb e rt's first te rm as crew chief and in E arn h ard t's second full G rand National cam paign. To win the $26.iHX) S ears < raftsm an title, Hichert and his young crew oulscorcd all of NASCAR's veteran team s SANFORD TIRE A N D MUFFLER CENTER •NEW & USED TIRES-CARS & TRUCKS 322-0872 »» r R t is v 1 1 r f • (H W Y .I7-W ) PACE AUTO ELECTRIC Bring This Ad For Those Prices Good Until Doc. 1— By Appointment Only GM STARTER or ALT. * 3 1 .5 0 CHRY. STARTER or ALT. * 3 4 . 5 0 FORD STARTER or ALT. * 2 9 . 5 0 NO C H A R G E F O R N O R M A L IN S T A L L A T IO N - ANOTHER COMPANY SERVICE Wo W ill W a rra n ty Any F ord, Chrysior O r O .M . A ltern ato r Up To SS A m p. Sold By Any C om pany In Sominolo Co. In Last A Mos. Fo r S lf.0 0 W ith Proof O f Purchase ASK ABOUT O U I 1 YR. WARRANTY THESE M E EXCHANGE PRICES HELP SEMINOLE CO. RETURN TO B ET T ER S ER V IC E A REASONABLE PR ICES 855 East 25th St. - Sanford, Ha. 323-6468 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE NO WARRANTY TO AUTO D EA LER S S tu c k c a r r a c i n g ’s n a tio n a l c h a m p i o n crow c h ie f D oug I t i c h c r t is s y m p a t h e t i c to th e m is g iv in g s m a n y p e o p le h a v e a b o u t w o rk in g on t h e i r c a r s . CarRepairs Rated In Poll • BRAKE SERVICE fire s to n e BUY THE BEST Richert say s a hydraulic floor jack, a pair of jack stands, a “C ree p er" and a drop light should anchor the equipm ent line-up (or any hom e g arage. “ Both the jack and stan d s should be top quality ...they're definitely the wrong item s to save money o n," he advises. "A fter jacking the car, never get under it without placing both stands at solid points under the frame. “ Once th a t's done, a creeper on rollers allows you to lie on your back and glide around u nder the car. And a drop light with plenty of cord will give you a good look at what you're doing." A dry-chem ical fire extinguisher is another priority on R ichert’s g ara g e equipment list. “ A nine-pound-capacily buttle should handle the sm all flash fires that a re most com mon around c a rs," he says. Although they don't help do the work, several m ore item s a r e recom m ended by R ichert to keep things neat. “ A shallow drip pan is a good investm ent. So is a bag of dry ab sorbent. In fact, cat box filler works Jusl fine. "Now, lo get in the oil c hanging business, all you need is a filter w rench, catch pan and filler spout fur a total of about 66. "F in a lly , plenty of rags, som e w aterless hand cleaner and a set of coveralls should m ake it m ore likely you’ll be allowed back in the house," R ichert adds with a smile. NIASE's Efforts Rewarded •ALIGNMENT-BALANCING •M AG WHEELS •TRAILER HITCHES _____ with consistently fast pit stops in 10 m ajor 1980 races. “ Take an am bitious program like ours, add extra tim e to rep a ir cra sh dam age, and we have to know the easiest, fastest w ay to do a good job on our c a rs," Richert says. “W hether you work on your c a r only on weekends or work on it every day like we do, a properly-equipped garage and a basic set of good tools a re the secrets to success," Give or take some ifs and huts, most of us a r e relatively content with the culiberof professional rep air work we have c a rrie d out on our autom obiles these clays. Tins is the weird from Bcxiz-Allen and Ham ilton, a leading research organization. And Ihe com pany's findings a r e impressive. In a three-year evaluation of the a u to m o tiv e r e p u ir in d u stry co m ­ missioned by die National Highway T raffic Safety Adm inistration, the firm rejKirts fully 64 percent of die 2,434 consum ers it queried in its survey give the service they’ve been getting top m ark s — an unequivocal “ 10.” Com plete satisfaction. And m o re than 85 percent of these respondents rate the service eight or better. Only 8 percent rate it five or less. And an overw helm ing 91 percent average of all consum ers surveyed say they’ll go back to the sam e shop next time. Hailed as \ indiration Considered the most comprehensive survey ever conducted concerning auto service, its findings, says the A utom otive In fo rm a tio n Council, “ Should d is p e l p a s t g en e raliz ed c r itic is m " a n d " v in d ic a te those engaged in this im portant industry which m akes our freedom of mobility the envy of the w orld," AIC s tr e s s e s th a t the m ost fre q u en tly m e n tio n e d po sitiv e rem ark s w ere: Quality of work, p ro fe ssio n a l s e rv ic e , consistently reliable work, no trouble encountered. "In recent-years the entire Industry has made com prehensive efforts to elevate service perform ance to Its cu rren t level," it points out. “ Every segment of the industry has been involved in train in g program s, b e tte r and m o re in stru c tio n a l m aterials have been created and m echanics them selves tak e difficult tests to reach e rtific a tio n by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. "T hese long-term effo rts," AIC concludes, “ obviously have paid off." Some paradoxes Among the other findings: — Despite the d ealersh ip stigma, consum ers indicate they a re more satisfied with facilities that have m any certified m echanics — a bow to the NIASE program . — Young people tend lo prefer mass m erchandisers and specialty shops over the independents or dealerships S ave F uel: M a k e Ju st One T rip W ant a n eat way to cut those fuel bills even m ore? Then why not consider hauling all your w inter and sum m er "to y s" — those cam p ers, boats and other recreatio n al vehicles you own — up to the co ttag e, or w herever you’ll be using th em , only once every season? You’ll be doing yourself two favors nctuully: Saving the extra gus it takes to move them back and forth each weekend and nuiking the highw ays safer. NOT A NEW IDEA The Idea isn ’t a new one. Back in 1973, Just a fte r the energy crunch hit, the chairm an of the board of the M ichigan O utdoor W riters Association — the late “1-onesome G eorge" P feiffer — expounded on this approach, encouraging outdoor en­ thusiasts to find a storage spot on or near the site where the vehicles would be used. "M aybe they know a year-round resident who would let them park their unit on his place. Or they could rent a parking space on a private cam pground," Pfeiffer suggested. A REAL ENERGY-SAVER He also reasoned th a t m em bers of v a c a tio n -c o u n try to u r is t councils might m ake av ailab le p ark s and fairgrounds or little-used sections of local airports and m otel parking lots — "and hire special deputy sheriffs to guard them on a 24-hour basis, and the vehicle owner would pay a minimal fee for the deputy's p ay .” “ This would be m uch cheaper than hauling Ihe various vehicles up when you want lo use th e m ." �Ev n ln g Harald 4 Harald Advartlaar, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 1J, i f t l - s , ( L i m i t 12) per qt. AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET AUTO VALUE ANTIFREEZE .. 79 G allon ____ A l l S i z e s 7/32" t o 2 3/4" GATES HI TR1DON HOSE CLAMPS1 HOSE H oatar hooo In 314" A 5 /8 " a lz o a . R o a la ta d o to r lo r a tlo n fro m coolant# and ad d ltlvo a. Tftdon to p q u a lity hooo clamp# ita ln io o a atool band. Can bo( uaod w ith m o a t a u to applica­ tion#. A ll p o p u lar alzoa. Eliminate battery J Temperalure compensating MUVWtM © A am M ! 1 5/8" jfil floating balls indicate cell charge condition //V ' trouble A.V 13 5 ' 2 ® Ja : BATTERY TESTER s Helps keep cool! pe r foot 45l 3/43 Tests hot or cold radiator Floating bails tell amount ot anti freeze in nater Most American Cars .... S66C $ i 39 iursr ANTI-FREEZE TESTER e M u im ii 65SC ^M ANUFA CTURED ALTERNATORS: OM ALTERNATOR STARTER M P SEALANT AND CONDITIONER 5*4 O Z . $ 2 6 ** {*ALANr A»» toaoino"** Exchinflf STARTERS: M « l OM. F f fR A CNry* . . . IA STARTERS: M i H u*, HtfA OtNpN #S141 I * # M 1 I . . . E ttk ALTERNATORS: WNNwt BmIN-I n R t f ' l l * . M i l l O H, N fS l • * CA»V*j . . EA. EXCHANGE $ 2 3 6 6 10 M INUTE FLUSH $14* Exchange P rices e ffe c tiv e on Quaker S ta te O il thru Sunday, Nov. 1 5 t h . P r i c e s on a l l o t h e r l it e m s thru Sun­ d a y , Nov. 22, 1981, M -P ci-ns S ^ ^ IX 'S c M For your convenience .... M onday-Frlday O PEN 7 D A Y S 9 :00 -7 :3 0 C1 4 - 1 2 12 oz. S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y APOPKA IZJ W M a t . S i 886 8820 MELBOURNE Halts City 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 TITU SVILLE III In 287 8820 AUTOMOTIVF A U T O M O T IV E ■* J>SA a nNFO i -u mRuO w zv* it Ure SUPERMARKET T iZ Z n 323-4470 M ;«L??6U R N E MERR!n , S L A N D M T D O R A ORLAN DO SA TELLITE BEACH I m m e iiii 2 6 4 -1 7 2 2 723 723 8417 452 0820 h . . . , ! . C l. 383 8135 U I M N C * l » i , il Oi 295 6090 l lUi f tt HHwry * r , A1A A1A 773B0OO 773 aaoo �S— Ewnlng H«nM a Hwald A d v r t lw , Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. H, 1HI Maintenance Keeps Cars Running By JULIA W. PAGE E ducational Coordinator Crawford Auto-Avlatlon Museum “Call F re d Crawford. He buys ju n k !" Word (jot out 'way Itack in 1937 that a m an in Cleveland actually w anted som e of the old cars that w ere just lying around. Y e ssir, it took F re d Crawford's Yankee instinct [or saving everything to make the Craw ford AutoAviation M useum of the Western R eserve Historical Society a reality. And the people at the Crawford arc vitally con­ cerned with the preservation of these c a rs ns working machines. After all, cars were m ad e to GO. As we all know, the con­ stant day-in-day-out driving done hy m ost automobile owners results in the wear. b r e a k a g e , and g e n e ra l deterioration of a car. But w hat many people do n o t r e a liz e is lliul an autom obile goes through the sam e process—albeit at a g reatly reduced rate—ev en when not in motion. T here is uctually nothing that will p rev en t the e v e n tu a l m a te ria l breakdown of an object. C raw ford's Schedule A num ber of steps a re taken by the museum staff to insure and increase the life e x p e c ta n c y of its a u to m o b ile s th r o u g h painstaking maintenance on a reg u lar basis. 1. T he au to m o b iles reg u larly are driven, or at least sta rted and run long enough to thoroughly w arm all of the engine lubricants an d a s s u r e p ro p er c i r ­ culation. After the engine is stopped, oil is squirted into th e engine c y lin d e r s to r e ta r d o x id atio n of th e m etal, or rust. 1 Corrosion sta b ilizers are added to the cooling, system . 3. The lubricants a r e changed fre q u e n tly , sometim es after only a few hundred miles of service. 4. When p o ssib le , the vehicles are displayed on jackstands to prev en t stress on the wheels and tires. 5. Silicon brake fluid is used in all of the hydraulic break systems. 6. Gasoline is d rain ed from the gas tanks, fuel lines, pumps and ca rb u re to rs a fte r th e engine is r u n , and co rro sio n in h ib ito rs a re p la ce d in th e fu elin g system s. 7. B a tte ries a r e n e v e r stored in the vehicles. They are kept on a rac k with a "trick le” charger. 8. h e a th e r, c lo th , an d rubber p a rts are continually treated with preservatives. Painted su rfaces a re waxed 9. When restorer!, wooden p arts a r e tr e a te d with preservatives before final assembly an d painting. 10. P lated p a rts and brass parts are kept polished. As te c h n o lo g y and p r e s e rv a tio n m e a su re s change, the routine is up­ dated so th a t these fine old cars alw ays receive the best of care. Began With A Duryea Fred C raw ford began his affair w ith the past by buying a 1910 Duryea from an indebted exhibitor at one of the G re a t hakes Impositions. Only six y e a rs later, his collection w as ready for its first public showpiece at Chester Avenue and Fast 30th S tr e e t in dow ntow n Cleveland. In his own w ords: "The auto album and aviation museum w as established by Thompson P roducts, Inc., (now THW) a s a m aterial record of the achievements and progress of two vast industries—the automotive and aircraft. "Kach in th e span of a halfcentury h as caused sweeping changes in the world and pattern of life. . . "The p rese n t is built on the past, and in any museum there is m uch to be learned from th e p a s t. In the museum th e visitor can gain a greater appreciation and u n d e rsta n d in g of the u n re m ittin g e ffo rt and pioneering th a t have brought us the m odern ca r and airplane. "Cleveland is rich in many old and b a sic industries: Steel, oil, p aint, shipping, clothing, m achine tools and Crawford museum’s foyer opens onto Cleveland's University Circle, home of many of the city's cultural institutions. Window displays change frequently. On view are the famous Elgin road race trophy, a Miller ___ .1 i U T liA M x n c f it i ir n n K tl fr itm f ill* Cleveland Air Races. publishing—to name Just a few . It is en tirely c o n ­ ceivable that the museum will som eday become p art of a m uch g reater institution which, w ith the support of civic and Industrial leaders, will p reserv e the record of C leveland’s contribution to our co u n try 's progress. Focus On Ohio The devotion of those local people, the imagination of d e d ic a te d m useum a d ­ m in is tr a to r s , and th e leadership of a conscientious advisory com m ittee realized F red C raw ford's dream . In 1963, the old Auto Album and Aviation Museum b ecam e a d iv isio n of the W e ste rn R eserve Historical Society, Cleveland’s oldest cu ltu ral institution. The collection continued to grow ; special em phasis was placed on (he outstanding autom obiles built rig h t in N ortheastern Ohio. Today there are m o re than 150 ca rs, ranging in vintage from an 1895 P a n h a rd et I>evassor to a 1976 C adillac convertible; asso rted a ir­ cra ft, numerous bicycles, motorcycles, and c a r ria g e s - Special care and preservation problems occur when the car sports real leather, patent leather, wooden wheels, a broadcloth Interior and solid brass fittings. Here are two of the Crawford’s prize displays: A 1909 Simplex, left, guaranteed to do 90 mph the year It was built, and an ftectrically-pawered, front-wheel-drive Krieger dating from 1906.— Photos courtesy Crawford Auto-Aviation Museum. �Evening Harald* Harald Advartltar, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Nov. 11,1M1—7 Beat the high cost of driving. Enter Cham pion Spark Plug’s “W in Your Vary Ow n Oil Well” Sweepstakes. How’s this for a grand prize: a real, producing oil well. Or $50,000 cash. That’s what you can win when you enter Cham pion's "Win Your Very Own Oil Well" Sweepstakes. Just pick up a n official entry form with all the details from a participating Cham pion retailer or request one by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: C ham p ion "Win Your Very Own Oil Well" Sweepstakes. PO. Box 85, New York, NY 10046. Void where prohibited and you must be 16 years or older to enter N o purchase necessary, of course. But w e d o hope our sweepstakes will remind you to get a gas-saving tune-up soon. Because a tune-up with fresh Cham pions c a n save, on the average, 1to 2 gallons per tankful. And that's the best way we know to beat the high cost of driving - d a y after day. A A- -0 Entries must b e re c e iv e d by m id n ig h t, D e c e m b e r 31,1981. If “ “ suoyiMfi ■ • . , ,1 . •-: „ A ft I •"*- ■4l" f-: W o r ld ’s CHAMPION N o .1 Seller C h a m p i o n S p a rk f l u g C o m p u n y lo ie < lo O M 4J6<r1 �9— Evening Hera M i H erald Advert tier, SenFerd, F I. Thursday, Hev. 11,149t Broken Miles Take Toll Roads B la m e d F o r $6 M illio n In C a r R epairs systems require maintenance alm ost double the norm, TRIP d ata show. "A m erican drivers shelled out more than |8 billion last year for needless vehicle rep airs caused by rough road driving," Knight said. But vehicle repair is only half of the nation's bad roads problem. "D riving over those poor roods also boosts a vehicle's fuel consumption by as m uch a s 56 percent as it loses traction and power flow through its drive train Is in­ terrupted," Knight pointed o u t More than 16 billion gallons of m otor fuel, costing some $20 billion at early 1961 prices, are wasted annually by the nation's poor road conditions. "The total tab for waste stands a t |2S billion annually when the fuel waste and vehicle repairs brought on by substandard road conditions are combined," he ex­ plained. This winter'! trip over the river and through the woods to grandmother’! house could provide a ride th at’s Just as rough as one in an old horse-drawn sleigh, according to The Road Information Program , a non-profit highway research agency. More then half of the nation's paved road network now suffers from substandard pavement conditions, TRIP says. T hat's more than one million miles of cracked and broken pavement over which Americans drive nearly 700 billion miles a year. "Bouncing over rough and broken pavement w ears out a lot more than your nerves," Donald Knight, TRIP'S executive director, explained. "It drastically Increases wear and tear on your vehicle." Hard ksecks costly Driving over substandard pavement boosts tiro wear by as much ISO percent and steering, brake and suspension Do-It-Yourselfers Are Happier With Their Tune-Up Work One out of every three car owners do their own tuneup work these days and, w hat's more, they're can­ didly happier w ith the results. These key findings — and dozens more like them — are contained in a consumer maintenance survey, one of th e m ost com prehensive continuing annual studies of tune-ups in the industry. Each month during the dozen years that monitoring tune-up facts, 2,000 families across the U.S. have been asked If, where and when a tune-up took place and what they had tuned up. No family Is queried oftener than once a year. Nearly a q u arter of a million p erso n s have responded to the question­ naire since the survey was inaugurated. Big galas over 1V76 The do-it-yourself trend has m ade big strides over the last decade. Today, according to the surveys, fully 33.3 percent of the nation's motorists do some or all of their tune-up work themselves, as com­ pared with 1970 when only 23.8 percent of the vehicle owners were doing their own work. W h at's m ore, not surprisingly, 96.1 percent of these do-it-yourself tune-ups TIRE & MUFFLEI [ d | p i ■ / 2408 French Avenue • Sanford „ (3 0 5 ) 321 -09 20 15A, Spring Garden Avenue DeLand ( « M ) 734-1005 RECAPS Hours: Mon. Fri 8:30 530; |Sat. 8:00 3:00 are rated excellent or good by the people who did the work. By comparison, the closest professional source — garages and repair shops — gets 26.1 percent of the tuneup work these days, with these customers rilin g the work performed there 90.6 percent excellent or good. Follow ing in o rd er a s places to go to get tune-ups these days are new car dealers and service stations, with 19.5 and 11.2 percent of the business respectively. The remaining category — other — has 4 9 percent. As might be expected, the new car dealer gets most of the tune-up action on cars up to a year old (57.4 percent of the sam pling); by com ­ parison, at the other end of the scale, the biggest per­ centage (42.6) of the cars 10 years and older a re tuned by the owners themselves. Still a real bargain The analysis Indicated th a t, despite the ever- When the name is NARA, DAYTON GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES POWER CUSTOAA the standard is quaHty RADIAL M .M IM II* Phil Fsi Tsi & Casing ■ M lI JO* 9*1 *19** WHITEWALL NEW WILE TREAD Stfl P U S 7 5 *1 3 IAVt*SAVf 7175 75* 13 7175 75* 14 Air M IS 75114 AN* P195 75* 14 I sgefriA P205 75* 14 Tee* Ups 7215 75* 14 P205 75B15 72)5 75* 15 7225 75*15 » 7MJI 41.47 44.14 74.IS 71.14 74.11 M .4 I 14.42 It .ll 17.11 14.79 PISMSR-1) Pius F.E.T. 1.41 to 3.S FeSPckie* ^wwl O M flM N •36” Aucwiam feu Cat M r' r : £ * 3 4 ' ! ret#* a vm MI** M7ACXMUSICS •SOON* MX H .I 117 175 175 2.14 772 2 51 217 755 775 791 fTTtf x ft m m i X * X u X X M ICHELIN P1S5-M R-I) — 93673 P14J-40R-13— 39.70 PtaS-IOR-19— 41.81 P19S-MR-I4— 44.95 PI0540R -I4— 44.37 P21S-75R-I4—649.51 P205-75R-15— 47.71 P215-75R-15— 59.02 P225-75R-15— 53.93 P135-75R-15—- 54.24 DAYTON W/W 4 PIT P0LT TRY US FIRST! WE HAVE HARD TO GET PARTS FOR BOATS. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS. MOTORCYCLES. TRUCKS AND AUTOM OBILES AVAILABLE DAILY FROM OUR NAPA DISTRIBUTION CENTER SANFORD AUTO PARTS Wt PUT AMflBCA 0I9IAMAU "Your O ne Stop Store in umast w u a ktm Downtown Sanford" MUFFLERS aatiuio ■ m s u n »*»» C M M IT IM U U M t M lS ” X * •s * • 1 1 5 W I S T F IR S T ST. DO W NTO W N rw* f« tissue »• few* • 4*e*4'## 4'g’*’ * spiralling rate of inflation, tune-ups rem ain one of the best bargains available. Last y ear, fo r exam ple, the average tune up cost $57,92 — not an appreciable increase over the most recent years. “With the high cost of gasoline, a motorist can get back his investment in a tune-up faster than ever these d a y s ," observed Charles A. Schwalbe, J r., vice-president of sales for the survey team. 322-3631 • ♦ *v* t - M H’t rt » * ***"* * * w feerw # * 1 V I • * r . # �'V, Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thunday, Nov. I I , m i —f C h ecks Trend To Serve Self Puts Onus On You With so m any A m ericans pumping their own gasoline these days, routine winter p re v e n tiv e m a in te n a n c e stands a good chance of getting sh o rt shrift, unless the m otorist accepts that responsibility. “ Although saving pennies a t th e s e lf-s e rv e pum p, m otorists m ay be pouring d o lla rs in to co stly au to rep airs by not following the p ro p er m a in te n a n c e procedures spelled out in th e ir o w n e r 's m a n u a ls ," w a rn e d R o b e rt T e llie r, e m e rg e n c y ro a d se rv ic e m anager. This situation is typical, and with these problem s in m in d , th e A m eric an Automobile Association has developed a sim ple 12-polnt list of visual checks any m otorist can m ake. A little tim e spent under the hood now can help insure troublefree driving la ter when the cold w eather arrives. TRY THIS ROUTINE With an addition or two along the w ay, here's the club's form ula for checking out the c a r: 1. Check the m otor oil level. I t's a good idea now to in s ta ll w in te r-w e ig h t oil. AAA surveys show oil is the most neglected of the dozen a re a s on its check list. One random survey showed 34 p ercent of the ca rs w ere low on oil. 2. Check brak e fluid le v el P ry off the clip and remove the cover on the m aster cylinder. T he fluid should be within a quarter-inch of the top. If it needs topping up, use the b ra k e fluid that's right for your car. 3. Top up the windshield w ash er re se rv o ir with solvent. Use it full strength for winter. 4. Check the coolant level a n d a n tifre e z e s tre n g th . Newer cars have rad iato r overflow tanks with m ark s indicating where the coolant riuid level should be. Make sure your antifreeze tests to below (he co ld est te m ­ p e r a tu r e you m ig h t en ­ counter. 5. Check th e p o w er steering fluid le v e l filling with the recommended fluid w here necessary. 6. Hold the air filter up to the light. If you c a n 't see through it for dirt, replace it. 7. Check the autom atic transm ission fluid with the engine running. 8. Check all belts and hoses. P ress your thum b on the middle of each belt. If it gives more than a half-inch, tighten or replace it. Also replace any belts that are obviously frayed or cracked. Hoses should be free of c r a c k s , not sq u ish y o r brittle. To test them , squeeze th e m firm ly alo n g their entire length. 9. Check Ignition system . Clean the battery term inals with baking soda and w ater if th e re 's acid buitdup. Then, if y o u r b a tte r y is th e refutable type, check the w ater levels In the cells, ad d in g w ate r w h e re necessary. Visually inspect the spark plugs and points for signs of w ear, cleaning o r re p la c in g th e m w h ere necessary. GeneraUy, It’s a good Idea to replace the condenser a t the sam e tim e. II. Check lig h t!, tu rn signals and horn to make sure they work. If they don’t a spent fuse could be the culprit. 11, Check tires for wear an d bring them up to Auto Greats Members of the Society of Automotive Historians have placed Henry Ford, General Motors Founder William C. . Durant, and Walter P. Chrysler a t the top of the list of the world's greatest automotive leaders. Some 309 members, polled in the survey, established this list of 30 names, In order of popularity: Henry Ford, William C. Durant, Walter P. Chrysler, Henry M. Leland, Ransom E. Olds, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., Charles F. Kettering, Charles E. and J. Frank Duryea, John and Horace Dodge, Charles W. Nash. The next 10 sre Fred and August Dueacnberg, H airy Miller, Harley Earl, E .L Cord, William F. Harrah, F. Henry Royce, Elwood G. Haynes, John North WUlys, Carl Beni, Ferdinand Porsche. The final 10 are Barney Oldfield, Henry Ford II, Edsel Ford, George B. Selden, Alexander Win ton, Ettore Bugatti, George Romney, Harvey Firestone, Jesse Vincent, and Gordon M. Ruehrig. rec o m m en d e d p re s s u re . This goes for the sp are, too. Buy your own gauge to m ake sure your readings arc ac­ curate. Worn tre a d s or bald tir e s a re p a r tic u la r ly hazardous at this tim e of y ear; have them replaced. 12. T ret the windshield wipers. If they strea k or chatter across the wind­ shield, they could severely lim it v isib ility d u rin g darkness or in rain. Beat th e high cost ol driving. WIN O IL W 1 Enter C ham pion Spark Plug’s “Win Your Vary Own Oil Well” Sw eepstakes. MoW» (N t to t o g ra n d p u re a re a l. p ro d u c in g o il m l O f $30,000 c a t h l h o t i w h a t y o u c a n w m w h e n y o u en ter C h a m p io n » "V«Vi Wx» \tory O w n O l W W S w e e p tia tB i Ju i) ptefc u p a n o tttc iu e n try fo rm w ith a * m e d e t a il fro m o n e o t th e p a rttc tp a tv tg C h a m p io n r e t a ie n M e d b e lo w , o t re q u e tf o n e b y re n d in g a t e ll o d d r e u e a d o m p e d e n v e lo p e to C h a m p n n lM n fo u r \M ty O w n O l W e r S w e e p d o k e i. PO So« 85. N e w VOrt. NY «XM 6 Vend w h e re p ro fW W e d a n d y o u m u d b e 16 y e a n o td o t o ld e r to e n te t N o p u rc h o ie r w c e u a r y o l co u rs e But w e d o h o p e o u r rw e e p d o k e t wO le m n d y o u to g e t o g a * to y in g l i n e u p to o n ie c a u t e a tu n e u p w ith Ite m C h o m p to n ip a rk p lu g s c a n ta v e . o n th e a v e to g e , 1 to 2 g a S o n t p e r to y k tu l A nd t h a f i th e b e t f w a y w e k n o w t o b e a t th e h ig h c o d o f d rtv rig d a y o tte r d a y CHAMPION! f n tr te t m u tt b e re c e iv e d by m id n ig h t. D e c e m b e r 3$ W M S W E E P S T A K E S E N T R Y B L A N K S A V A IL A B L E F R O M TH E S E F IR M S : ,SUNWAY AUTO PARTS l i t N . C e u n try C lu b D r . L e ft* M e r y , F ie . 1*1 H i t M AM AUTO PARIS 3301 W a tt F irs t St. Sanford, F la . 333-0303 K e e n : M e e le t, I a. e i. - 6 p .M . SANFORD AUTO PARTS ADAMS AUTO PARTS D e m e ttlc A F e r e lf n C a r F a r i t 2S93 P a rk O rlvo W ill N a ugh ton S an fo rd , F i t . 1 U -S M 0 HOWE'S GLASS A SCREEN HARDWARE M 01S . F re n c h A venue S an ford , F la . m -1 1 1 1 115 W est F irs t St. i l l M l D o w n to w n S an fo rd , F la . wKr 322-5691 MEL DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE 101S. F re n c h A vo. S an fo rd , F la . liM O *j *7* �IQ-Evenlng H tf ild lH w ild Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, N o v .» , 1W1 G et Tuned A Little TLC Can Spare G rie f Chestnuts roasting on an open fire, Jack F rost nipping at your D O M .. . Welcome to W inter 1981. A w inter the average car on American roads is Illprepared for. A w in te r when the majority of cars have gotten a year older—and many of them in the worst shape ever. A w in ter th at finds thousands upon thousands of motor vehicles untuned and unready for the challenge of freezing temperatures. Surverys show that more than h a lf the calls for emergency road service will occur betw een D ecem ber and March. And fully 85 percent of the necessary tune-ups, nocars that fail to start that starts have rocketed. first crisp subzero morning In Michigan alone, weak will be suffering from batteries and poorly-tuned vehicle neglect—not vehicle engines will account for 00 failure. percent of this w inter's more The tragedy is that most of than one million emergency this unhappiness is road service calls, according avoidable. to the state’s automobile “The majority of can't- club. s ta r t situations can be THE REAL PROBLEM p rev en ted with p ro p er The b a tte ry , how ever, preventive m aintenance," most often is the victim insists Chris Carr, director rather than the culprit. of emergency road service "The output of the battery fo r the A m erican is reduced in cold weather Automobile Association in an d -v ery sim p ly -lt gets Washington. ground down in futile But lately, due largely to starting attempts. Replacing the tight economy, millions or recharging it is, at best, a of m otorists have been stopgap measure. skimping on basic main­ "A weak battery usually is tenance and, without the symptomatic of deeper ills— S E A T CO VER S COMPUTE AUTO INTERIORS WE SPECMIJZf IM t '• Boat Tops • C o nvertible • Landau Roofs • Auto Gloss o f a ll typos • S oat Covers • C arpet • C O N D IT IO N A L G U A R A N T E E •IN S U R A N C E W O R K •IN S T A L L A T IO N S E R V IC E B U R N E D IN T E R IO R S O U R S P E C IA L IT Y . W E C A N M A T C H 90 P C T O F O R IG IN A L IN T E R IO R S , ALLO FO URO LASS REPLA CEM ENTS AR E R E P L A C E D W IT H O R IG IN A L BRAND NAM ES Auto Glass CAR’S BATTERY POWER D R O P S with MERCURY with the root cause being the Ignition system ." D E l I V t R S P I AK In a study of more than STARTING POWER 10,000 vehicles nationwide, 24 percent of the cars that received new b a tte rie s e x p e rie n c e d co n tin u ed starting trouble while 35 percent of those that were 1 SIAM 1tNt, PO W IN | merely charged still had D R O P S IS starting failures. By the same token, only IS percent of the cars that had tune-ups experienced ad ­ ditional starting woes and just 16 percent of those in which new spark plugs alone were installed had repeated problems. WHY PLUGS ARE VITAL A close examination of Just how a car starts points up the importance of spark plugs in the vehicle starting cycle. Under all operating conditions, voltage available from the Ignition system m ust exceed voltage required by the spark plugs to cause the engine to fire. Defective components, wear failure stem s from motorists or improper adjustment of being m isinform ed and the Ignition system ad ­ consequently neglecting to versely affects its ability to have their cars properly maintained. deliver satisfactory voltage. "The only way to reduce "W e re m a in convinced that one of the main un­ the rate of starting failure is to m ake motorists aware of derlying causes of starting the real source of their trouble—an underm a into ined engine." In addition to fast coldweather starts, a tune-up pays big d iv id en d s in reduced em issions and economical motoring. 0 W here w ill you be when your fan belt breaks? Owner — Lewis Chi Men QKCKVOURBOTS. And uikii rout Nosii. CM(X YOUR COOUMC SYSTUU TWtCI A TIAR. Seat C over Co. COOUMCSVSTIMMRTS TOKHPYOUOUT Of ItOUBU. Whan II happens, It happens suddenly. And, you're In big trouble. Your engine overheats, end you roll to a stop In a cloud of steam. That's why you should have your service station or garage mechanic check your belts and hoses this week. O r, check them yourself. A good rule of thumb Is to check them at least twice e year. If a belt or hose Is wearing out, replace It. It only takes a few minutes. A nd-lt could prevent engine damage, expensive repairs and hours of grief. AU TO PARTS r 2 3 9 N . C o u n tr y C lu b R o o d "MAGNOLIA SQ U A W L o k o M a r y , F lo r id a 3 2 7 4 6 P h o n o 3 2 2 -5 3 3 1 HOURS: M0N.-SAT. I AM -4PM . ' . W i i r d W J n t l i u u t .!J-* 'V w r 1 X •' * * r \_.% .THr,I v* " �\ g vtn iw j H erald a H erald A d v w llm . Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. I I , ! * • ! — I t Taking Short Trip? Change O il Every 3,000 M iles If your custom ary cold* weather driving p attern Is four miles or less each trip— p erhaps only th e dally distance to the shop or of­ fice—that winter-weight oil the car is using should be changed every 3,000 miles throughout th e w inter season. It's easy! H ere's how: 1. Warm up the engine so that the full load of dirty oil will drain from the pan. 2. Lift the front of the car or leave all four wheels on the ground. If you lift the vehicle, support its weight on safety stands. Do not work beneath a car th a t Is sup­ ported only b y a Jack. Engage the parking brake; place an autom atic tran­ smission in p ark and a m anual tra n s m is s io n in gear. If you raise the front of the car, place chocks behind the rear tires to prevent rollback. 3. Place a drain pan (sixquart capacity) under the drain plug and loosen the plug with an adjustable, box, open-end or socket wrench. Whichever you use, make sure it fits the plug snugly. 4. Remove the loosened plug by hand. To avoid burning your fingers, be ready to draw your hand back quickly a s oil begins flowing. Allow oil to drain completely. 5. Wipe the drain plug clean and check to aee if it has s gasket. If the plug has a gasket, the gasket must be kept in use to avoid an oil leak. However, to be ef­ fective, the gasket must be in good condition. If it isn't, replace It. 6 . Thread the drain plug into the oilpen (don’t cross th re a d s ) and tighten by hand. Then, using s wrench, tighten the plug snugly. Do not overtighten. 7. Add fresh motor oil, checking first to determine the right type. M odern automobile engines operate on s variety of oil, depending o n their age. CHI designated a s " S F " Is gen erally stipulated for 1M1 models; "SE-type" oils a re recom­ mended for c a rs produced during the 1970s. F or cars a decade or m ore years of age, "SD" oil is the best choice. For engines of the 1967model y e a r and earlier, "SC" m otor oil. 8. Tighten the oil pan drain plug if It's leaking. When the oil Is changed, it's a good Idea to Inspect the oil filter. Constant short-distance coldw eather driving makes the filter eligible for a change a t the end of the 3,000-mile interval, too. When planning to dispose of the used oil, check to see if there is an oil recycling program In your area. Tires Need More A ir Two leading Ure industry spokesmen—T ire Industry Safety Council and C ar Care Council—have Issued their trad itio n al a n n u a l fall warning about checking air pressure In the tires and boosting it back to normal for the bone-chilling months ahead. "Motorists should check tire In fla tio n m ore frequently now because cold w eather reduces the a ir pressure," says M alcolm R. Lovell, Jr.. U rea which already may have been a few pounds below proper pressure toward the end of summer could easily become eight to too pounds underiaflated on a treating d ay, C ar Care Council points out. And this can cut tire life by about a percent, CCC says. C ontrary to popular opinion, underinflated tires don't provide better traction on slick surfaces. Instead, undviaflatlonaUow s the tiro to flea more, creating ex­ cessive hast buildup which can lead to tire failu re. • i* fm : �11-Evtning Herald * Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. T h u rs d a y , Nov. 12.1981 DlFGoodrich * C a r C a r e S e r v ic e OurBest,LongWearing Steel Belted Radial The A dvantage D esigned FarTheD river ThatDemcmds The M ostFreon H is Tires. Lifesaver XLM Whitewall • Dual compound trea d gives Ion g mileage a n d excellent traction • A traction block tread helps improve handling an d com enn q in the wet Sup PIIS- 70R I 1 P70J FORM P21S-70R I 4 P 22S-70R 1J P21S-70R I 5 PJJJ-70R IS Ou Pncp 4S.50 74.70 71.70 11.10 11.70 101.10 rsr 2.11 *6 0 40 l 1 l.SS 2.4S P F .E .T . SI.91 [■ l I 1.11 2.11 1.S0 P I9S75R 14 P205-75R1S P215 75R15 P225-75R1S P235-7SR15 n o n -ra d ia ls lo r lu e l e c o n o m y • T w o s t e e l b elts a n d p o ly e s t e r c o n i b o d y lor extra s tre n g th • W id e tre a d for o u tsta n d in g h a n d lin g a n d traction |A-'Jc about fiee Replacem ent W irt only C o verage. Size P185 80R13 • L o w e r in lh n g re sist,n ic e th .in 1 BfGoodrich Lifesaver XLM' Our Piicp 47.40 72.40 74.00 71.10 85.90 L. W Great mileage at an economical price LIFESAVER RADIAL ALL SEASON 51 ----- - 00 F E .T . $1.95 P185 80R13 • A g g re s s iv e a ll s e a s o n tread * Tw o lu ll ste e l b e lts to pro m o te e v e n wear an d lorn/ m ile a g e * C ushioned, quiet rid e • E lim in a te s se a so n a l c h a n g e o v e r P195-75RI4 P205-75R15 P215-75RI5 P225-75R15 P235-75R15 58.80 41.40 44.10 44.30 71.00 2.23 2.47 2.42 2.79 1 2.94 Service Specul* Premium Ride Shock Absorbers Computer Wheel Balance 1 am m sss$|4°° AU.roUR WHEELS AU AMERICAN CARS You gol: , • Belter tiding com/ort • Stabdued tite rin g • Control and ta ltly on the highway ’ ” V F .E .T $1 99 P195 70B13 • D e e p aggm ssive tread lo r e x c e l­ Service Specula ™ $ l 095 2.35 2.40 2.78 2.89 Belted for strength &touohness! BELTED T/A 70 $ 4 4 3 0 BrCoodnch Lilcn.iver H.itii.il All Sc«i%on FEr roe most f assuiou css w ants Wo will: le n t traction w et or d ry • T w o fiberg lass belts lo r stre n g th a n d handliiu/ • S ty lis h raised w hite le tte rs tor h ig h perlo rm a n ce look Same* Special* Sarvica Spacial* Wheel Alignment Special Lubrication,Oil Chong* Oil Filter SPECIAL $ I 2 95 • Dismount all 4 wheels • Computer spin balance each wheel PARTS ft LABOR • Remount Ihe wheels lor most Am erican Cars. Sarvica Special* SPECIAL 4-Wheel Disc D n a Ire ks Is lies * 1 4 * ”"$6995 uncus Wo will: You got: • Professional chassis lubrication • Up to 5 qts tOW40ad • New BFG ad Idle, • Check oi alt IImd levels • Install new Irani disc pads • Machine rotors • Repack Irani wheel bearing$ and torque to specs • Install new rear drum brake Uningt, machine rear drumt • Bleed and retd! brake system A«0«K« T IR E M A R T H O U R S: M O N . th ru F R I. 8 - 5 :3 0 • S A T U R D A Y 8 - 3 :3 0 Phone 322-7480 2413 S . F R EN C H A V E . S A N F O R D [f in a n c in g ] ' a il a b l e 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 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 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 12, 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/54d0c7caa597bfbf72f69d53f560bb24.pdf c0d641e2585d08c082a51c38c9718996 PDF Text Text M a jor Ring Said To Be Broken ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A multl-mllllon-dollar dm # ring operating out of Seminole County may h a w been cut Into today with the expected arrests of 11 persons. The arrest warrants, delivered today In Seminole County, West Palm Beach and Tennessee, were issued based on informations filed with the Brevard-Seminole County state attorney’s office following an eight-month drug investigation. Among those scheduled to be arrested were recently suspended Seminole County sheriff’s deputy Arthur Price, on charges of aiding and abetting and trafficking in cannabis; Robert Collier of Seminole County, for conspiracy trafficking in cannabis and methaqualone and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine; Johnnny Jones of Oviedo, con­ spiracy to traffic in cannabis and methaqualone and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine; Aubrey Clark of Oviedo, conspiracy to traffic in cannabis and methaqualone and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine; Fred McConeghy, 58, of Oviedo, conspiracy to traffic in cannabis and methaqualone; Buford ’’Buddy’’ Higgs, 27, of West Palm Beach, con­ spiracy to traffic in cannabis and methaqualone and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine; Alex lee Tindall, 43, of Oviedo, conspiracy to traffic in cannabis and methaqualone and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine; two West Palm Beach men known only as "Tom" and "Steve," conspiracy to traffic in cannabis and methaqualone; Gary Hamilton, Maryville, Tenn., conspiracy to tra ffic in cannabis and methaqualone; and a man known only as "Hussell," conspiracy to traffic in cannabis and methaqualone and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. McConeghy, Tindall and Higgs recently were released on bond from the Cass County Jail in Fargo, N.D., following their arrests Dec. 20 in that city for Illegal delivery of cocaine. All three men are back in Seminole County following their recent release, and were to be arrested today. Price, suspended last week on suspicions he may have been trafficking in controlled substances, had been responsible for maintaining the Sheriff's Department aircraft. The investigation Involved Joint participation by the Sheriffs Department, Longwood police, and the Seminole County Drug Task Force, which is made up of Sanford police, U.S. Customs agents and Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) agents. Additional arrests are anticipated over the next few days by Sanford and longwood police and sheriff's deputies. "These are all big people we are swooping down on, picking up and taking into custody for drug trafficking," Sanford Police Sgt. William Bemosky said. “They were prim arily operating out of San­ ford Airport." "One of the guys, Alex Tindall, has been under investigation by various departments for the last five years," said Tony brooks, santord police of­ ficer and former Drug Enforcement Administration i DEA) agent "Most of his activity has been around Sanford Airport. Since my coming back here from the DEA, my departm ent (Sanford) has been focusing a large amount of attention to the airport activity through intelligence people, monitoring his activity in and out of the country." Brooks said that for the last 4 4 months he and the FDIJv, U.S. Customs, and Agent Danielle Dow of the I.ongwnod police have spent "12 to 14 hours a day and weekends doing nothing but constant surveillance of these people." An arrest of the 11 had been planned two weeks ago when an attempt was made to smuggle about $1.5 million in m arijuana into the country. Brooks said. "They mostly smuggle in from Nassau and the Barranquilla area of Colombia," he said. "This plane a couple of weeks ago was coming in, but they developed engine trouble and had to set down in the Bahamas." Brooks said Bahamas officials seized the plane and marijuana and held two of the three people aboard as hostages until the other passenger could return to the U.S. and get "160.000 ransom for the plane, dope and two people.""He got the people out but they were still negotiating for the plane and dope." Brooks said agents continued surveillance ot tne group and decided "now was the best time to move in." "We want to try and get bail set high, about $150,000 each so we can make it hard on them to get out of jail," he said. "We also plan to try to freeze their assets." Brooks said his departm ent, along with other lawenforcement agencies, plan to confiscate at least one airplane supposedly used in the suspected drug operation and other related properties and assets belonging to those arrested. recovery from the recession should begin around the middle of 1982. Sandra Shabor, economist with Chase Econometrics near Philadelphia, said the report indicates, "We’re still In a recession but it might not be too sever* a one ... We’re looking for at least a slow recovery to begin by spring." In term s of overall decline In economic output, she said, the recession will be much less severe than the big one in 1975. Bui Chase believes unemployment may hit 9.1 percent in the second quarter of 1982, Just topping the peak unem­ ployment rate of 1975. Unemployment typically reaches its height just as, or shortly after, recovery begins. When a recession begins em ­ ployers are reluctant to lay off workers right away. Similarly, when it is ending they don’t rehire until they are sure business is improving. The commission ex p ressed its unhappiness in settling the lawsuit, saying the settlement is not an admission of the city's guilt but is necessary because of the increasing legal fees that would have been in c u rred through continuing the proceedings. The suit was brought against the city by the U.S. Department of Labor on behalf of firmer city employee Hughes Barnes Jr., of 109 Station St., Altamonte Springs. Barnes contended that while he was employed as a city laborer, another Action Reports .............................. Around The Clock ..................... 2A 4A Classified A d s.................................... M B Comic* .................................................8B Crossword ......... gg DearAbby ............... ....................... m De■u , , .................................... *A Dr. Lamb ..............................................<B Editorial ............................................ 4A F l o r i d a ................. 3A Horoscope 6B H o sp ital................................................ 3A N ation............. 2A Since another trade deficit of several billion is expected In December, this year's final figure could be close to or above the record trade deficit of $42.4 billion set in 1978. ? ur? ,v” ..................... “ P?™ ............ V * l o n ................................ 5 2 r ................................ Wor,d ............................................. city laborer, Brian Ireland, uttered a racial slur at him in May 1979 while Barnes was working for the city through the now nearly defunct Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. CETA was a federally sponsored program. city," Commissioner Lee Constantine said. He added that the city should therefore pay Barnes $1,000 Instead of having to continue to pay legal fees which could ultim ately re su lt in several thousands of dollars. According to City Manager Jeff EtchAs a result of the remark, Barnes berger, it was a choice of the city's resigned and filed suit against the city through the Labor Department “the last paying $1,000 and Seminole County's day before the statute of limitations paying $1,200 in legal fees, or spending which would affect this incident ran out. about $8,000 to $10,000 in legal fees to It was not an immediate action," said continue fighting the allegations. In David Komreich, labor attorney for the addition, if the city did not emerge the victor in the suit, It would have had to pay city and Seminole County. about $5,741, plus 12 percent Interest, in Kornreich added that Barnes was fired retroactive pay to Barnes. from the city’s employ in 1979 after he Seminole County became involved in reportedly failed to show up for work on (he legal dispute because it was the numerous occasions. CETA program sponsor. On Dec. 21 the In 1980, about a year after the alleged County Commission voted 3-2 in favor of incident, Barnes filed the complaint. the $1,000 out-of-court settlement. “ I think we ail want what is best for the Kornreich said the settlement Includes f f f l . S f r ::::::::::::!I In a separate report, the Commerce Department said the United States ran a foreign merchandise trade deficit of $4.41 billion in November. T hat pushed the cumulative UJ>. trade deficit for the first 11 months of this year to $38.4 billion. This was more than last y ear's full-year total of $38.4 billion. Altamonte Pays $1,000 For Racial Basing its decision on economics rather than an admission of guilt, the Altamonte Springs City Commission voted unanimously Tuesday night to pay $1,000 in an out-of-court settlement to a former city employee who says he was called a "dumb nigger" by another city employee in 1979. Sanford Appeals TODAY But, why should unemployment be Just as high in Amilder recession? One resson is it started higher. Unemployment rose from under 5 percent to 9 percent in 1974­ 78. This Ume It started above 7 psreent and had readied 8.4 percent by November. ^ D in cy A rth u r P r ic e , a s u s p e n d e d S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r i f f s d e p u ty , is led to a w a itin g S a n fo rd P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t c r u is e r a f t e r h is a r r e s t to d a y o n c h a r g e s of c o n s p ir a c y to tr a f f ic in m a r i j u a n a . I r ic e w as o n e o f 11 p e r s o n s s c h e d u le d f o r a r r e s t to d a y on v a r io u s d ru g c h a r g e s . "We know that over the last quarter of a year alone, at least $10 million in drug trafficking lias been going on here," Brooks said. Recession Slowing Down, But... WASHINGTON (UPI) — The recession may be slowing, but that won’t keep unemployment from rising. That was the assessment of economists both in and outside the government Tuesday as the Commerce Department reported Its lnd*x of leading indicator* declined 0.3 percent in November. This was a much smaller drop than the previous two months — 2.1 percent in September and 1.6 percent in October — leading Commerce Secretary Malcolm Haldrlge lo say "the business downturn may be slowing." But Baldrige also stre s s e d hard economic times lie ahead. Most elements of the index which reflect the industrial economy were down, he said, indicating production cutbacks, fu rth e r selling down of inventories, and probably a further rise in unemployment. The government has been saying H triM PlM f* fey L h *** 1J 3A I . „ I I I r - a non-adm ission and non-disclosure clause forbidding Barnes from telling people about the $1,000 settlement. "However, it Is unknown how enforceable those clauses are," he said. "It ## EttlUenfDeCISlOH By DONNA ESTES The city decided lo abandon the plan Herald Staff Writer after DER officials Indicated the state The state Department of Environ- would require the city to acquire admental Regulation's (DER) refusal to ditional property to land-apread the allow the d ty of Sanford to continue effluent rather than discharging it Into dumping effluent from Us Poplar Avenue the lake. sewer plant into I.ake Monroe is being appealed by the city to Tallahassee. with the new ruling, the City ComCity Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles miM,on voted 1° abandon the regional said today that the basis of the city’s concePt f Pf*8' *• !*“ » lhe discharge of effluent tot" die lake does not make the body of water an>' more P °IIu,ed ,han il alrea<,y „ . , . , ... ,. Secondly, Knowles noted that while the state agency has refused to continue a Sanford permit, it has granted the d ty of Orlando u perm it to dump effluent from its new regional plant under construction at Iron Bridge near Oviedo into a waterway- And that effluent ultimately will end up In l-ake Monroe, he said. He said lhe purity of the effluent from the Iron Brtdge plant and the Sanford P'ant wiU ** aboul lhe “ me Meanwhile, the d ty has continued with lts p|ans ,0 ejpaml ^ sew(r Unt ,Q serve the dty's growing population, and recently acquired by condemnation 5.1 acres of property along the Ukefront for that purpose. Knowles said the appeal documents will show that 1-ake Monroe's water quality without the Sanford sewer plant effluent is of "such degradation that the sewer-plant effluent doesn’t make It any worse." In a recent study the DER took tests of the water quality of the lake at its lowest j \ the7 ; t,k0U8» i t0 * ? !!!? the , ? ‘y ' "The major difference," said Knowles. P°inl' “ J^ g U* quality was poorest i t interest in the settlement, because I think „ls lha, q , jando and 0range CoUnty ^ ve the point where Sanford’s effluent enten Z ' t w n n ! ! | d°M ’ per“ nan )\ ! more clout." adding that the effluent body of water. E tc h fc rg * u ld to ^ U H h a t hSn counseled ^on several c ^ s t ™ J T I m atter of "good business" concerning the ramifications of radally derogatory rem arks. fr°m Ir°" Brid«e pUnl ^ ,a r IffilJ S S t? " " y‘ "W * 1 DER did was take away Sanford's perm it and gave it to Orlan- Knowles said the state agency failed to out tlutl major contributors to Ue , | P° }*. °.n *nd “ *f‘cull^ al in,*[“ ta- These are lw°mirds of the problem, he said. " I don't anticipate any future problems of this nature," he said. "There is always the possibility It could turn up again, but our people are conscious of the situation, “T t'4 is an old skeleton in the closet from prior days that this administration and this commission have to clean up,” he added. — TEN! YARBOROUGH do." he said. Sanford recently gave up its plan of many years to expand the Sanford sewer plant into a regional facility able to serve not only Sanford residents but also residents in 1-ake Mary and the unincorporated areas of north Seminole County. Meanwhile, Lee Miller, DER granta administrator for Central Florida, said today that while the existing discharge from the Sanford plant Into the laka Is illegil, there's nothing the state agency can use as leverage to force Sanford to continue with plans for a regional system. C o n s e r v in g W a te r County To Start Requiring 'Stingy* Plumbing Fixtures By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer By late next week, only water-stingy plumbing fixtures will be legally permitted for Installation in Seminole County buildings. Seminole County, like most parts o( Florida, la facing a progressive water shortage. Sporadic rainfall and a con­ tinually growing population do not combine to m ake accure future water supply, said Benjamin "Woody" Price, county land-use planning director. About 180,000 people currently live In Seminole County. Planners estimate nearly 100,000 people moved to Seminole County in the last 10 y ears and another 155,000 should relocate h e n by the year 2000. This means approximately 315,000 people should be living tn Seminole by the year 2000. “ If the county currently had 315,000," Price said in a memo to County Administrator Roger Neiswender, "the in­ conveniences could become a crisis (particularly for fanning interests who would 'compete' with other residents for the use of water)." To avert this unpleasant scenario, Price and his staff began stadying assorted water conservation m ethods They chose a proposal requiring mandatory Installation of water-conserving plumbing flxtures because it is the "e asiest" way to save water, he said. “It Isn't going to require people to m ake any lifestyle change, and it works with people on a central w ater supply and well-water u sers," he added. About half of Seminole County’s residents do not receive their water from a central source. All residents, however, would use 20 to so percent less water If their homes or other buildings w ere equipped with the m iserly faucets, toilets, shower haada and other fixtures using w ater, Price stid. > ■ ■.1 a feXat'K*# - The County Commission adopted the ordinance unanimously a t its Dec. 22 meeting. Price laid the new county law is currently being reviewed by the Florida secretary of sU te and should become effective next week. Estim ates of the amount of w ater In gallons which will be flushed or drained sway tn Seminole by using the new fixtures have not been made, Price said. in Pueblo, Colo., however, a similar ordinance requiring low-flow plumbing fixtures was estimated to have u v e d 30.46 million gallons in 1980 and 196.00 million gallons by 1985. An average bathroom faucet under normal flow conditions, delivers three gallons of w ater Into the sink every minute. A sim ilar controlledTlow faucet should use only 2.75 gallons a minute, according to data compiled by Pueblo planners. Other comparisons for various fixtures show regular sink faucets spewing 4.5 gallons per minute, while low-flow faucets deliver only 175. •• 1<■•* wm■■«#o r 4 i v*. . - Price said the one plumbing fixture using more water than any other Is a toilet. The basic toQet requires six gallons of water for each flush, while a conserving model requires only 3.5. Before suggesting the low-flow water fu tu res as the best means of saving water, Price and his staff surveyed area plumbing suppliers to make cerUln enough tow-flow futures were avaiUble. That survey revealed an ample supply, he said.' Other alternatives considered included promoting the use of septic tanks, encouraging or requiring the installation of "gray water" systems, and deep-well injection. All these systems would return a significant amount of water back into the ground, but would have detrimental effect! on the en­ vironment or on builders' pocketbooka, Pries said. �2A—Evgnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wgdnosday, D*c. M. I*«1 NATION IN BRIEF Special Prosecutor Begins Probe O f Labor's Donovan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Special prosecutor l*on Silverman today began his task of investigating corruption alleg a tio n s against Labor S ecretary Raymond Donovan, a probe Donovan says Is the only way to prove the charges false. Silverman, 60, a corporate lawyer, was appointed by the federal court Tuesday to also Investigate whether Donovan lied to a Senate committee during hla con­ firmation hearings. Crash Survivors Rescued BUENA VISTA, Colo. (UPI) - A distress signal, growing fainter by the hour, led rescuers to two adults and two teenagers who survived a Christmas Eve plane crash and five grueling dr.ys In howling blizzards two miles up In the Colorado Rockies. An Army helicopter late Tuesday airlifted three of the frostbitten survivors off a snowbound mountain in the Collegiate Peaks range, about 100 miles southwest of Denver, and took them to a hospital at nearby Salida. Handgun Ban Upheld CHICAGO (U P I) —The small town of Morton Grove apparently Is the nation's first to ban the sale and possession of handguns, but the National Rifle Association and worried gun owners hope to shoot down the gun taws In court. In a landmark decision Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Bernard M. Decker upheld the Chicago suburb's guncontrol ordinance, saying It violates neither the state or federal constitutions. WEATHER AREA READINGS ( t a.m.): temperature: SS; overnight low: t>¥: Tuesday high: S3; barometric pressure; 20.14; relative humidity; 87 percent; winds: North at 13 mph. Sunrise, 7:17 a.m., Sunset, 3:38 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:08 a.m., - p.m.; lows, 4:28 a.m „ 5:10 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:00 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 4:10 a.m., 5:01 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:23 a.m .,5:04 p.m.; lows, 10:30 a.m., 10:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Wind northeast increasing to 15 to 20 knots today, becoming easterly tonight increasing to around 20 knots north portion. Wind becoming southeasterly Thursday. Seas Increasing to 4 to 6 feet during today and 5 to 7 feet over the north portion tonight. Variable cloudiness and a chance of showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and mild with a chance of rath through Thursday. Highs Iron near 70 to mid 70s. Lows tonight from near M to mid MM. Wind northeasterly near 13 mph today becoming easterly tonight. Rain probability 40 percent today, 50 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. Outlook for New Y ear’s Day: variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy north Friday and .Saturday then fair on Sunday. Partly cloudy south Friday through Sunday. Warmer Friday and Saturday wi th lows In the 50s north and 60s south and highs in the 70s north and 80s south, lows Sunday morning in the 40s north to low 60s south. Highs Sunday 60s north and mostly 70s south. AREA DEATHS MILS, JANIE MAE DAVIS Mrs. Janie Mae Davis, 63, of Star Route I, Box 101A, Osteen, died Sunday at West Volusia H ospital, D eta n d . Horn Feb. 15,1918, In Albany, Ga., she moved to Osteen from there In 1951. She was a member of St. Jam es Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Mae lizzie Williams, Osteen; two sons, Eddie, G ainesville, W illie,, Osteen; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Jackson, Osteen, Mattie Lee Flew cllen, Albany; two brothers, Johnny B. and Jimmie I^ee Stuckey, both of Osteen; 10 grand­ children; and two g re a t­ grandchildren. W lls u n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary, Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. PAULN1ETZ : Paul Nletz, 73, of 671 Palm Drive, Oviedo, died Monday his residence. Born March 2|, 1906 In Toledo, Ohio, he rftoved to Oviedo from there in 1)73. He, wa* an auto­ electrical mechanic and a Methodist. : Survivors Include his wife, Violet; a daughter, Mary Ann McGee, Oviedo; a lister, Mrs. Dorothy H all, D earborn, Mich.; a brother, William, Q lbionburg. Ohio; and a grandchild. Baldwin-FairchUd Funeral tjocne Goldenrod Chapel Is in Charge of arrangem ent!. \ , vJ! A' *1 h i i JW l ,j%t_.» VV» 1 ir n t iiK l l e r u i d FLORENCE WHITE Mrs. Florence Lee White, 71, of Box 204, Geneva, died Tuesday, at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She wai bom Oct. 28, 1910, in Otter Creek. She was a housewife and a member of the Pen­ tecostal Church of Geneva. m ka ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald SUfl Writer A Sanford man was being held today under 12,000 bond at the Seminole County Jail on charges of using a firearm In the commission of a felony which resulted In minor injuries to a Sanford police officer. Ronald Eugene Gordon, 24, of 3301 S. Sanford Ave., was arrested at 10:56 a.m. Tuesday after Sanford police responded to a call concerning a family dispute at Gordon's residence. Upon his arrival, officer Paul Peterson became Involved In a fight with Gordon, police reports said. While the two scuffled, Gordon reportedly removed Peterson’s service revolver from its holster and began pointing the gun al Peterson who at that point was lying on the floor. Police reinforcements arrived within minutes and disar­ med the gunman, according to police Sgt. William Bemosky. Peterson was transported to Seminole Memorial HospiUl where he was treated and released for bruises and scratches incurred in the fight. BONAIRE SUED The Bonaire Development Co. Inc., developers of the proposed 528-unit Carmel by the la k e condominium project In Casselberry, Is being sued for allegedly falling to make payments on a 1900,000 loan. The suit, filed In circuit Court, Sanford, on Tuesday by the Arizona-based Granada Construction Corp., asks the court to order the sale of three parcels of property used as collateral on the loan In order to satisfy the default. According to court records, Bonaire officials signed the 1900,000 note on Dec. 12, 1980 and have failed to make payments since Oct. 1. Granada is requesting the court order the Altamonte Springs-based Bonaire to repay the loan in full. To do that, the company could be required to sell all or part of the three pieces of land used as security on the loan. Two of the three parcels are located on I.ake Howell east of State Road 438 in Casselberry. The third is located west of S.R. 436. Planned for some of the U k e Howell property is the Carmel by the Lake project, a development which is awaiting final approval by the Casselberry City Council. MOTOR SCOOTER STOLEN A Sanford man parked his motor scooter along the curb of Magnolia Avenue at the Intersection of 4lh Street tn Sanford about 7:55 p.nt. Monday while he visited a friend, but upon his return found someone had stolen the (988 vehicle. Ken Alllgood Jr., 22, of 1104 Magnolia Ave., told Sanford police he went Inside a nearby residence to visit a friend and about an hour later he discovered the motor scooter missing. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police Police said a key is not required to start the scooter's engine. CONSTRUCTION SITE ROBBED Thieves stole about 11,300 worth of copper pipe and wiring from a construction site at the interaection of Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 sometime between noon Wednesday and 7:13 a.m. Monday. BURGLARS HIT SANFORD HOME Burglars removed the screen and opened an unlocked window of a Sanford m an's home and stole about 5480 worth of property. Richard Wolcotl, 32, of 302 Borada Road, told Sanford police the perpetrators stole the items about 7:20 a.m., Monday then escaped through the front door. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BURGLARIZED Burglars broke Into the Ptnecrest Elementary School, 400 W. 27th St., Sanford, sometime between 3 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Monday, ransacking at least one classroom. Police said the school's custodian discovered the burglary. The perpetrators entered one of the school's trailer classrooms by breaking the north window of the trailer. Once Inside, the burglars smoked cigarettes, ate potato chips and ransacked the classroom. An Inventory Is being taken to determine If anything was stolen. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY A Sanford woman's home was robbed at about 11 a.m. Monday by thieves who made off with a gun, tape player and an undetermined amount of Jewelry. Jane Wysong, 51, of 508 W. 12th St., tokl Sanford police someone broke Into her home and look her .36-caliber pistol along with the other items. TACKLE BOX RIPPED OFF Someone stole a tackle box out of a Sanford m an's boat which was parked In his carport ct about 9:30 a.m. Monday. John Angel, 58, of 1506 Valencia St., told Sanford police the stolen tackle box is worth about $400. BIKE SHOP BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into the Big Wheel Shop In Forest CRy by kicking down the front door sometime between 6 p.m. Monday and 3:14 a.m. Tuesday and stole about 5300 from the bicycle shop cash drawer. During routine patrol, Seminole County sheriffs deputies noticed the front door of the business, located on State Road 436, standing open. Deputies notified shop owner William Kinley of Longwood, who discovered the theft DOGSTOLEN A Fern Park man said someone entered his apartment sometime between 10 p.m. Monday and 2:45 a.m. Tuesday and stole his black and silver German shepherd. Robert Huskey, 22. of 200 Fern Park Blvd., reported the theft of his dog named "Max." The dog Is valued at ISO, deputies said. SOUTH SEMINOLE HOME ROBBED Burglars broke Into a south Seminole County man’s home at about 4:30 a.m. Monday and stole over 51.000 worth of Items. Stephen A. Peeper, 31, of 5481 Parkvale Blvd., Maitland, told sheriff's deputies someone entered his home after breaking a rear bedroom window. Once inside, the thieves stole a fur coat, a gold chain necklace, 5300 worth of quarters, a television set and a watch. \ 5309 STOLEN FROM GAMES Thieves broke Into the Starllte Skate Center, 530 Dog Track Road, Longwood, about 6 p.m. Sunday and stole 5300 In change from six game machines. Owner George A. William, 39, of Longwood, told sheriffs deputies someone broke Into the center through the east door. Deputies said the door lock appears to have been removed from the Inside and that keys were used to open the game machines. DEPUTY'S FOOT RUN OVER A Sanford man was being held In the Seminole County Jail today on 58,000 after he w u arrested at 1:05 p.m. Tuesday on charges of aggravated battery with a motor vehicle and resisting an officer with violence. Willie L Williams, 22, of 24 Castle Brewer a . , was arrested at Joe Creamona Inc. car lot on U.S. Highway 17-82, south of Airport Boulevard, following an incident In the rear parking lot of Joe’s Poo) Hall, 13th Street and Olive Avenue. Sheriff's deputies said they saw a man, described by them as Williams, getting into a vehicle and ordered him to stop. The man got Into the vehicle and Deputy John Butler displayed his identification badge through the man’s car window. The man then started the car and backed over Butler’s right foot. According to John Spolskl, S heriff's D epartm ent spokesman, Butler la receiving medical attention for the in­ jury because the foot has become swollen. Reagan Considers New Steps Against Soviets 1X)S ANGELES (UPI) - President Reagan, having ordered one set of economic sanctions against the Soviets, is contemplating tougher steps If the military repressions continue in Poland. laying the "heavy and direct respon­ sibility" on the Soviets for the Polish crack­ down, He a a an directed a cut tn two-thirds of the United Steles trade wtlh the U.S S.R., blocking further sales of gas and oil pipe­ laying equipment, computers and other high technology Russia covets. In other moves, Reagan also suspended further negotiations on a long-term grain agreement that was to take effect next Sep­ tember 34. In addition, he suspended flights by the Russian airline Aeroflot to the United States, suspended negotiations on a new U.S.-Soviet martitime agreement, closed the Soviet Purchasing Commission and decided not to renew exchange agreements between the two countries In the fields of energy, science and technology. All other U.S.-5oviet exchange agreements are being reviewed. White House spokesman U rey Speakes said that Reagan was "perfectly satisfied that he’s done the right thing." The president and his wife Nancy planned to fly to Palm Springs today to spend the New Year’s holiday at the posh estate of multi­ millionaire publisher Walter Annenberg. Speakes said Reagan hoped to relax and soak up the sun at the heavily guarded estate which also boasts an 16-bole golf course. Also vacationing at the desert resort was Secretary of Stele Alexander Haig and Speakes said Reagan and Haig would confer later In the week. In a statement outlining the sanctions against the Soviet Union Tuesday, Reagan warned "we will watch events In Poland closely In coming dayi and weeks. Further steps may be necessary and I will be prepared to take them. American decisions will be determined by Soviet actions." F irst Federal of Sem inole's n e w IR A In remarks to reporters, Reagan stressed that the steps he had taken were not meant lo increase the hardships on the Polish people. "Quite the contrary," he u id , "by our ac­ tions, we expect to put powerful doubts In the minds of the Soviet and Polish leaders about this continued repression." The new round of restrictions against the Soviets was described by a senior administra­ tion official as "m oderate and measured" but two diplomatic observers said they were stronger than expected and wiped out many of the accords reached in the detente era. David U n g Funeral Home, DeBary, is In ch arg e of arrangements. F u h t b I N o t jc g i O A V II, M R S . J A N I« M AR Fu n rral u r v . c n lo r M n Janl* M u Davrt, A l. o* sta r Route I, S oi I01A. O ilca n . who diM Sunday, w ill b* htld Al noon Saturday al S I. J a m n Mission ary Sap tltl Church. State Road m and Coiltna Road. Otraan. with tha R av Rudolph Andanon o lticte lln g . V ltw in o w ill ba Friday irom noon lo f p.m . at W llion E lt h a lb a r g a r C h a p tl. Burial In Ottaan C tm atary. WII Mn E ic h t lb a r g t r M o rtu a ry , laniard , In charga. Ok Btaffcy Yard toy. tt-fl-Para Par* ■«»« «»»•» r; Wednesday, December JO. 1161-Vol. 74. No. ill i Sataae Clast Fastest Fate al laakiS Ptertea 1*711 m ** — r' W'vIfL*vA d>, • j^r **! 1* ■v ' - L . • B y Sanford Cop Assaulted With Own Gun She is survived by her husband, Elbert; two sons, Marvin, Branson, J.D., Oak Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Bull Mae Smith, Mrs. Marion Dorman, Mrs. Dotty Jo Hall, all of Geneva; three sisters; 16 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. P«»lhae« Dailr MU taadsy, •«•*#« UtorSay ky The Sealer* Hrrate, las., M N. PrgatR Aw.. Sealers. Fla. Wit. % Man, 24, Charged In Incident i Heart Denver*: Wash. tt.Mi Mss*. M-SSi * 'veer, iei.ee. >y Mall: Weak t i l l : Mm * . IL lli l I u rn , Tatf. w ee___________________________________ W. L . G ram kow L F D Funeral directing cannot be regarded as just another "job." It requires dedication and a sense of conscience...and W. L. Gramkow has both of these GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME IJOMFST AIRPORT UOUUVAMU SANFORD. FLORIDA T^Lf PHONE 33317(3 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW Lets e v e r y o n e decrease income taxes while increasing savings. S F I R S T 7 f e d e r a l S E M IN O L E San lord Oflkc 312 West First Sheet Forest City OfTkc (Corner of Itunl Club Blvd ft S.R. 4361 South-east Orlando Off kc 1874 South Scmnrdti Blvd. Orange City Oftkc SS3 Enterprise Road Longwood Of rkc Stele Hoad 434 at ttwy 17 92 •J & fil Apopka OfIk e 1003 W Oranqr Blossom Trail Winter rfcrfc O flkc 1 2301ee Road DeBary Oflkc I37hlftltwa> 17-92 Oviedo Oflkc Ov kdn SlMHRHitg Center �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Judge Hastings Indicted In Bribe-Conspiracy Case MIAMI (UP!) — After more than 2 4 months of waiting for a federal grand Jury to act, U.S. District Judge Alcec L Hastings has been indicted for con­ spiring to take a bribe in exchange for reducing the sentences of two racketeers. Hastings and longtime friend William A. Borders Jr. were charged with conspiracy to commit bribery and defraud the United States government and obstruction of Justice. Borders, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, also was charged with crossing state lines to commit bribery. How Lawyers Get Rich MIAMI (UPI) — law yer Ronald S. Guralnick will make $245,833 for representing the family of black insurance man Arthur McDuffie — more than any of the slain man’s relatives will receive in settlements. McDuffie was beaten to death by police in December 1980 after a high-speed motorcycle chase. The death triggered events which led to the 1980 Miami riots. The family was awarded a $1.1 million settlement, a copy of which was filed in federal court Monday. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Construction Workers' Deaths Blamed On Detective Crane VERO BEACH (UPI) City officials say a construction accident that killed three workmen Tuesday was caused by a malfunctioning crane and the structural design was not at fault. Esther Rymer, city building and zoning director, said the accident at the Sea Cove condominium was “ an equip­ ment failure. It clearly had nothing to do with the structural part of the building." Three cement workers were killed when a support cable on a crane snapped as it was lifting a 4,000-pound bucket of concrete to the fourth floor of an oceanside condominium. The break dropped the crane's heavy steel beam onto the victims. Police Chief Sam McCall identified the dead as William Huff, 18; Ronald Ken­ nedy, 38; and Willie Judon, 52. all of Vero Reach. Three others were treated for minor injuries at a local hospital. McCall said the crane was on the fourth floor of the condo when the accident occurred. "It (the cran e) was pulling up concrete from the bottom floor," he said. "The cable holding the boom on the crane snapped and that caused the boom and Reagan's Income Tax Cut 'Robin Hood-In-Reverse' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. H enry Heuss, chairman of the congressional Joint Economic Committee, says the tax cut enacted earlier this year is nothing but a "Robin Hoodin-reverse scheme." In releasing a new committee study Tuesday , Rcuss, DWls., said that over the next 10 years, oniy the lop 10 percent of American taxpayers will benefit significantly from the personal tax cut approved this summer. Rut (he panel's Republican staff disagreed, criticizing the study for disregarding the fact most people will increase their incomes over the next 10 years. The study released by Reuss found Die wealthiest 5 percent of Americans with adjusted gross incomes of more than $55,850 would save more than $9,000 in federal taxes in 1990 compared to their 1980 income tax debt. The next 5 percent — those with adjusted gross Incomes of between $44,muanu;~,3£C •■■"'dd reduce their 1990 tax lull by $2,097 compared to what they owed Uncle Sant in 1980, the study said. Hut the news was not so bright for the remaining 90 percent of American taxpayers. The 40 percent of Americans with incomes between $22,610 and $14,540 would save an average of $58 in 1990 compared to their 1980 tax debt. Taxpayers in the bottom half of the scale with incomes below $22,610 — would not receive any tax cut by 1990, paying $133 more in taxes by the end of the decade Ilian they did in 1980. “ If this isn’t a Robin Hood-in-reverse scheme, what is?" Reuss asked. Tom Hershey, city safety manager, the crane to fall.” The boom toppled onto the fourth floor, said construction would be halted on the where all the victims were at work. "We project for at least a few days, and had to pull the boom off of a couple of the possibly longer. State compensation injured The dead were under there too," investigators and Occupational Safety said McCall Witnesses said the boom arui Health Administration officials must had to be cut in half before more than two inspect the site before workers can dozen workmen could lift the pieces free. continue the job, he said. I.uther Perkins. 49. was standing next Officials said it was the first serious to Judon when the boom fell. construction accident in the history of "Die bucket of concrete came down a Vero Reach little fast, .ind everybody was watching that." Perkins said. "No one was wat­ ching the boom, and suddenly it came down. "I was standing right next to my buddy i Judoni when it happened," be said. "He was dead There was nothing we could do. They were squished by the boom, Man, there was blood everywhere." Bruce Schwcbkc, who suffered a bruised arm , said he was directing the boom crane "I was standing right underneath it, and where I was standing the boom just crushed the floor." he said. "I heard the cable snap, and 1 took two steps," Wednesday. Oac. $8. ITU—3A "This is the first catastrophe we have had in our building business." Hershey said. "In fact, the only thing in the whole city that could be compared to it was when Hurricane David swept through in 1979 it made a mess, but there was no toss of life.” The general contractor on the project is Proctor Construction Co., which leased the crane from All-Purpose Crane Co of Palm Bay. Construction firm President Donald Proctor said he wasn’t responsible for its safety. "They gave us an insurance cer­ tificate. and that's it,” Proctor said. WORLD IN BRIEF Wafesa Abandons Fast, Agrees To Negotiate United Press International I-ech Walesa, leader of the shattered Solidarity union, has abandoned a two-day hunger strike and agreed to negotiate with Poland's military leaders, reliable reports reaching the West say. Tlie Polish government said Tuesday that organized opposition to martial law had crumbled, but In I jos Angeles, President Reagan ordered seven economic sanctions against the Soviet Union in an effort to force relaxation of military rule. Search Pressed For Dozier ROME i UPI) — Police assigned thousands of reinforecements today to hunt for kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen. Jam es Dozier, and the Italian prime minister ruled out any negotiations with the Red Brigades terrorists for his release. "The American and Italian governments are In complete agreement In following a line of inflexibility end r ir m n e M ,” P r im e M ln li< e r G io v a n n i S p a do Uni said Tuesday at a traditional year-end news con­ ference. New Year's Closings All state, county, and city offices except emergency services will be closed in Seminole County Friday in observance of New Year’s Day. Banks and post offices also will be closed. The Driver's license office will be closed Friday through Monday. Garbage collection in Sanford will be on the usual schedule on New Year's Day. In Altamonte Springs, trash will be picked up as usual on Monday and Tuesday, Pickups normally made on Thursday and Friday will be made Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES E lla G Sm ith. Deltona P h y lllt M S w a rti, Deltona Charles J Jla re m a orange Cify Sally Viola Btdenbaugh. Oviedo Albert L . Le e , Winter Springs Seminole M tm * rtil Hetpllal T u ftd iy ADM ISSIONS Sanford Geneva I Aqoranoi Clara l Comvay Sylven J D a v ll Helcnt V Denton John L Jonei Thelma J Wiloch Catharine L Stelnhauer, Del lona Shona G inrlch . Enterpriva Gerard A K e lle r. Orange City D IS C H A R G ES Sanford lola M Brown Mao if M Con o n M ary M F r a ile r flew if M artin C a n d K f N Oliver Richard L . W itliam i P atricia Su T illin g h a il and baDy girl L ila 0 H arper, Deltona Don't Be Left Out c‘j In The Cold! For Prompt Courtoouf Sorvlco On Your Hooting System— Coll Usll WE O F F E R 24 HOUR EMEROENCY SERVICE M ILLER H EIN EKEN 6 PACK I? oi B0TT1IS C A N A D IA N M IS T SOUTHERN AIR BAG B E A U JO L A IS 7S0 ml v OF SANFORD INC. 069 BEER G A LLO T A B L E W INES 1 K 1’ *"*“ 6 PACK 12 oi CANS A P TA YLO R D S C H E N LE Y CHAM PAGNE J l 099 A W SAVE 019 BU D W EISER BEER 6 PACK 12 oi. BOTTLES 099 ASKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT X 99 BEER A ' 9 5« r 1 SAVE 9 T$# ml u n VODKA ■ V t f 4" flr j (JJJRA | | L U »r SAVE Lg M i f BwtiwMS In SMfnrd At m Sine* INI : (\irricr X A Y II PH. 3224921 I BON. M APLE A V I. SANFORO »- - • •WJUGMINCO IHZ P LA Z A LIQUOR 1A.M. TO? F.M. s 0PEN W LY' V U 0 ! * M- ZA M FO P D SUNDAY 10 A.M. TOiP.M . (LiquorCloMdSuitfay) PHONE MJ-ttYORKW-WH » /V' # - -ft M va «*•ft * * «•-, ,.u » VW_________________ II MMM1 ..................... • v *V*- i . *• »*#• A.* . 7 *V L w �• * Evening Herald What b th a n about ripping off the last page off the calendar that brings out the optimist In moat of jh ? Simply by this symbolic act w* kindle the hope Inside ns that somehow IN I will gtve the world In general and in tn particular another chance, a clean state and things wtfl be better than t i l l . I N I .. . a year when drugs were dumped on our state In unprecedented quantities, dropping from our skies and washing up on our beaches by the bale. . . . a year when Haitians Joined the Cubans In fleeing their homelands [or the "land of golden opportunity" and found themselves In many cases prisoners behind barbed wire In refugee centers or drowned at sea. IUSP5 41 HO! 300 N FRENCH AVE .SANFORD,FLA .32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 8314993 W ednesday, D ecem b er 30, 1981—4A Wiiyne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 14,25; 6 Months, 134.00; Year, 815.00 fly Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.1X1 Mending The Tatters M e m b e r s o f th e 9 7 th C o n g re s s , h o m e fo r th e h o lid a y s , c a n p o in t o u t t h a t th e y h a v e e n g in e e r e d th e m o s t s ig n if ic a n t c h a n g e of d ir e c tio n in th e A m e r ic a n g o v e r n m e n t s in c e th e a d v e n t o f th e N e w D eal. S u re ly th e m a j o r i t y o f t h e ir c o n s titu e n ts w ill r e c o g n iz e th is a s a n a c h ie v e m e n t e v e n in th e h a r d w in te r of a r e c e s s io n . T h e d is m a l e c o n o m ic s t a t i s t i c s of th e la s t th r e e m o n th s a r e n o t th e r e s u lt of P r e s id e n t I t c a g a n ’s ta x a n d b u d g e t p o lic ie s , w h ic h a r c b a r e ly ta k in g h o ld , b u t th e s y m p to m s of a m a l a i s e th a t th o s e p o lic ie s a r e d e s ig n e d to c u r e . T h e firs t s e s s io n o f th e 97th C o n g re s s w a s d o m in a te d hy th e m e s s a g e th a t c a m e fro m v o te r s in N o v e m b e r of I9HU — th e e le c tio n o f a p r e s id e n t fro m tiie c o n s e r v a ti v e w in g of th e R e p u b lic a n p a r ty , a n d c o n g r e s s io n a l e le c tio n s t h a t g a v e R e p u b lic a n s c o n tro l o f th e S e n a te a n d a g a in o f 33 s e a t s in th e H o u se . It w a s th is m a n d a te th a t is r e f le c te d in th e r e c o r d of th e 97lh C o n g re s s so f a r . T h e fiv e p e r c e n t ta x c u t th a t took e f f e c t O ct. 1 a n d th e to p e r c e n t c u t s c o m in g u p in e a c h o f th e n e x t tw o y e a r s r e p r e s e n t th e s u p p ly -s id e e c o n o m ic s th a t is r e p la c in g th e d is c r e d ite d K e y n e sia n th e o r ie s w h ic h h a v e d o m in a te d f is c a l p o lic y for th e la s t g e n e ra tio n . TTie n e w a d ­ m in is tr a tio n ’s lia r d w on b u d g e t c u ts m a r k th e e n d of th e p r e s u m p tio n th a t fe d e ra l s p e n d in g m u s t follow a n in e x o ra b le u p w a rd p a th r e g a r d l e s s of w h a t th e g o v e r n m e n t c a n a ffo rd . Hut if th e 1980 e le c tio n s w e r e th e s h a p in g f o rc e b eh in d c o n g re s s io n a l a c tio n s th is y e a r , th e s a m e C o n g re ss r e tu r n in g in J a n u a r y w ill b e fe e lin g th e tu g o f Hie 19112 e le c tio n s . T h e b a ttle s fo u g h t b y th e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a tio n o n C a p ito l H ill in 1981 m a y lie m ild c o m p a r e d to th o s e th a t w ill u n fo ld in th e fo rth c o m in g e le c tio n y e a r if C o n g re s s is s e iz e d b y d o u b ts ab o u t th e n e w p o lic ie s w h ich it h a s h e lp e d (lie P re s id e n t to p u t in p la c e . M uch m a y d e p e n d o n h o w so o n s ig n s c a n b e s e e n ot r e c o v e ry ( r o in th p c u r r e n t r e c e s s io n . E v e n if th e In fla tio n a n d h ig h " I n te r e s t r a t e s w h ic h tr ig g e r e d th e s lu m p a r e th e r e s u lt o f c o n d itio n s p r e d a tin g M r. R e a g a n 's a r r iv a l in W a s h in g to n , it is h is f a te lo d e a l w ith th e p o litic a l fa llo u t. M r R e a g a n c a n u s e th e c o n g re s s io n a l r e c e s s to m e n d I he t a t t e r s w h ic h h a v e a p p e a r e d in th e f a b r ic of h is o w n p o lic ie s . T h e a d m in is t r a tio n is h e d g in g ab o u t th e s iz e of th e fe d e ra l d e f ic it a n d its im p o rta n c e , 't h e r e is d is a g r e e m e n t w ith in th e a d m in is tr a tio n o v e r w h e th e r th e d e fic it s h o u ld b e a t ta c k e d w ith m o r e s e v e r e b u d g e t c u t s o r th r o u g h ta x r e f o rm s to p r o d u c e m o r e re v e n u e . T h e P re s id e n t a p p r o a c h e d C o n g re s s e a r l y th is y e u r w ith a s e n s e of c e r ta in t y a n d d e t e r m in a tio n atx iu t liis ta x a n d b u d g e t p r o g r a m s — le a d e r s h i p th a t p aid off a s th e y e a r u n fo ld e d . H e m u s t r e c o v e r th a t c l a r i t y of p u rp o s e in th e b u d g e t p ro p o s a ls h e s e n d s to C o n g re s s in J a n u a r y if h e e x p e c ts to k e e p R e a g a n o m ic s on t r a c k in 1982. W a sh in g to n is c o m in g to th e e n d o f th e y e a r w ith a n a r r a y of lo o se e n d s in th e w ind. S o c ia l S e c u r ity r e f o rm is s ta lle d A d e c is io n on b a s in g th e M X m is s ile r e m a in s to b e m a d e . B oth th e W h ite H o u se a n d C o n g re s s a r e tip to e in g a ro u n d th e is s u e o f deco n i rol of n a t u r a l g a s p ric e s . A lth o u g h th e AW ACS d e c is io n g a v e M r. R e a g a n a n im p o r ta n t fo re ig n p o lic y v ic to r y in 1981, th e n a r r o w m a r g i n of th a t k ey v o te d is c lo s e d a w e a k n e s s In c o n g r e s s io n a l s u p p o r t of h is a p p r o a c h to th e M iddle E a s t p r o b le m . H isto ry h a n d e d th e 97th C o n g re s s th e opjx jrtu n ily to m a k e a n ew b e g in n in g in th e r e la tio n s h ip b e tw e e n th e g o v e r n m e n t a n d th e p e o p le — th e e s s e n c e of R o n a ld R e a g a n ’s e le c tio n to tiie p r e s id e n c y . W e c a n n o t s a y th a t th is n e w b e g in n in g h a s b e e n m a d e u n til th e P r e s i d e n t 's le a d e r s h ip a n d t h e r e s p o n s e o f C o n g re s s a r e p u t to (lie te s ts a w a itin g th e m in 1982. BERRYS WORLD By JANF. CASSELBERRY . . . a year a young man with a sick mind shot our president and some of those trying to protect him and a m a rin a gunned down Anwar Sadat and Pope John Paul. And the w ont part was we had become so accustomed to seeing our leaden gunned down before our eyes and so much violence both real and simulated on the TV screen that we accepted them as just more media events. „ . . a year tn which an Iron boot ground out the smalt flame of freedom that had been sparked In Poland. . . . a year in which terror reigned tn Atlanta when 28 young blacks were murdered. . . . a year of high Interest, high unem­ ployment, and high inflation, and higher tensions between nuclear powers. Is it any wonder we look forward to a new start? Unfortunately it will take more than a new calendar, what we need Is a universal change of heart to overcome the results of man's Inhumanity to m an and faith lhat God can see us through. Talking and listening are Just as important on the home front to reduce conflicts and tensions of parenting. Exploring why children misbehave and learning new methods for dealing with misbehavior are two of .the topics covered in a five-week parent education class scheduled by the Seminole County Mental Health Center’s School Outreach Program. This class begins Jan. 20 al Sterling Park Elementary School in Casselberry. The class will meet from 7-9 p.m. ending on Feb. 17. There is no charge and the class is open to anyone dealing with children such as parents, teachers, and grandparents. Marie Cashion, a counsellor with the School Outreach Program at the Mental Health Center, will lead the class. To register call 831-2411, extension 38 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, week­ days. BUSINESS WORLD ROBERT WALTERS TV's Annual Reporting? By LeROY POPE UPI B u la n s Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - As many as 20 American corporations, including two of the biggest, may dramatize their annual reports next year to selected audiences on cable television. Emhart Corp., the Farming ten, Conn., machinery manufacturer, pioneered the idea two years ago end Emery Air Freight followed t u t year. John E. Budd, Jr., an Emhart vice president, said the company has had almost 200 inquiries from other firms about ths new approach and Bruce Pennington, a communi­ cations consultant with Hay Associates of New York, said he had almost as many. Two major paper companies, both his clients, are the two big companies actively a t work on such presentations for til l. Pen­ nington said he wouldn't be surprised If his estimate of X cable TV annual reports on 1981 corporate results turns out to be con­ servative. E m h irt's Budd cautioned against an ap ­ proach taken by a few companies of redoing ■ conventional TV promotional film In the guise of a televised annual report Just by preceding it with an announcer reading some figures. “That defeats the whole purpose," he said, and Pennington agreed. The cable TV annual report must be a sober documentary film de­ signed to give information, both said. Pennington said the idea of a televised annual report has attracted a lot ot attention on both aides of the Atlantic, aoma of It critical. Emhart has collected comment for and H i W t televised annual reports tele a Vttta TV documentary presided over by BBC Financial Commentator Peter Hobday. Pennington and Budd were on the program along with Dr. Trevor Gambling, head of the department of accounting at the University of Birmingham in Engtandj Dean William F. May of Hew Y ork University’s graduate school of business, formerly chief executive of American Can Co.; Emhart President T. Mitchell Ford and Lee Spencer, director of the Division of Corporate Finance of the SEC in Washington. From fcmnert'e point of view, poaeibly the most Important comment was from the SEC'i Spencer that he doesn't expect any govern­ mental Intrusion In thia new development Spencer said the televised annua) report “ could give ■ fee) for the people behind the figures." The BBC's Hobday commented th at "television can be manipulative. ...it can use its visual ability to camouflage problems, to distort the true itatua of corporate eventa end to anesthetlxa the viewing shareholder." But Gambling said he thought television is fine for presenting accounting resu lts because “ it's a warm medium" whereas "double-entry bookkeeping and accounting must be ths coldest medium ever devieed by man, so cold that nobody but an accountant cares to touch I t ” Pennington said In the dociuwntary he was turned off on hearing that some companies were considering having their adreriW ng agencies do the televised annual reports. He said that could result In ths use of all sorts of gimmicks and tricks. Dean May said ha appiaudad the Id u of televised annual rep o rts because such messages ere generally better understood and better appreciated on TV than in print or even from the moat articulate lecturer. Waste Into Energy TM s Is going to hurt you more than It hurts me I' ROBERT WAGMAN Devil's Out Of Order WASHINGTON (NEA) - We reported last spring on what was expected to be a senaetionel murder trial In Connecticut. Arne Johnson, 19, was accused of the stabbing murder of hia landlord, Alan Bono. Johnson was to have a defense unique In the annala of UA. legal history: not guilty.of murder by reason of demonic possession. their strength in the Sunbelt that reap­ portionment would move a number of seats into the GOP column. National party leaders confidently predicted th at th eir reapportionm ent gains coupled with the popularity of the Reagan administration would allow them to take control of the lower chamber In 1982. The defense attorney* were prepared to offer "proof" that the younger brother of Johnson's girlfriend was possessed, (hat the davit waa "transferred" to Johnson during * CatheUc Churdrepcm arad rite M exorcism and that Johnson waa under the devil’s control when the fata) stabbing took place. To ensure lhat this would happen, the GOP established a well-staffed and well-financed operation to aid the state parties in their reapportionment battles. But all of thia has been to tittle avail. Not only wtU the Republicans not gain their dozen seats, but they will have to win one or two of the remaining reapportionment battles Just to break even. The defense lined up expert witnesses and was prepared to call to the stand the local bishop and priests fror.i the diocese. But the Jury never heard any of this testimony. On the first day of the trial, Superior Court Judge Robert Callahan ruled the devil out of order, so to apeak. The Judge refused to allow any testimony about the devil on the grounds that it would be "u n scien tific” and "irrelevant." Johnson's lawyers changed their argument to self-defense. The prosecution presented evidence that both Johnson and Bono had been drinking heavily on the day of the murder and that Bono was killed in a fight that erupted out of the men's drunken Jealousy over Johnson's girlfriend. The prosecution's theory seemed to be that the only "devil" Involved In the case was "that ot' demon rum ." The Jury believed that line of reasoning and found Johnson guilty on a lesser charge of m anslaughter a fte r th ree days of deliberation. After the trial, defense attorney Martin MlnaDa announced that he would appeal the judge'* ruling on the demonlc-poeaeeelon defense. Wt have reported several times In the past year about Republican hopes of picking up perhaps a dozen seats tn the House of R epresentatives through congressional reepportlonment Ths IM0 census results have forced the Northeast and ths Midwest to give up 17 House seats to the South and the West. The Republicans aawmed on the basis of The big blow to the GOP came in Illinois. State Republicans had high hopes that a three-judge panel made up of two judges appointed by President Nixon (and one ap­ pointed by President Carter) would throw out the Democratic plan and substitute one drawn up by the Republicans. Surprise! By a 2*1 vole, the Judges ap­ proved the Democratic plan, which will probably cost the GOP three House seats in 1982. The Illinois setback came on the heels of other big Democratic victories. In California, a D em ocratic reap­ portionment plan could cost five Republicans their seats in 1982. In Ohio, Republican* had viaons of gaining three seats but were forced to settle for a plan under which each party is likely to lose one seat. In F lorida, skillful Democratic maneuvering produced a redlatricting plan that will give the Democrats at least three of the state’s four new House Mats. The GOP’i last hopes of gaining seals through redlatricting are in Pennsylvania, where the state legislature has not yet acted upon a Republican plan that could cost the Democrats two seats, and New Jereey, where the Republicans are trying to prevent the legislature from approving a Democratic plan until Republican Tom Kean is sworn in aa governor next month. But at beet, the Republicans will gain only two or three House Mats from reap­ portionment, a far cry from the dozen they were expecting last March. OKLAHOMA CITY (NEAI - " ll's like brewing beer. It’s an art," says Ron D. James while explaining his company’s business. "If you don't do everything Just right, you can end up with a vat of slop." Jam es does not, however, work for a brewery producing Budwelser, Miller or Coors beer. He Is a vice president of Thermonetics Inc., a high-technology firm based here. Moreover, James doesn’t use any barley, malt or hops in his “brewing" process. The only raw material that he reties upon is cow manure. Thermonetics is one of a handful of com­ panies experimenting with a technology that could transform animal waste into a reliable, 21st century source of energy for millions of farm ers and rural residents throughout the country. In the Oklahoma panhandle community of Guymon, Thennonelics has constructed a massive plant with the capacity to transform 600 tons of cattle manure a day into 1.6 million cubic feet of methane — Uial is, pure natural gas. • Similar work is being performed on a largescale commercial basis by companies in Chicago; Arvada, Colo.; and Bartow, Fla. Al Cornell University in Ithica, N.Y., resear­ chers have perfected a small-scale version that can be economically efficient on a farm with as few as 25 head of cattle. The conversion of livestock manure into natural gas through a fermentation process is hardly a new concept. Small-scale operations date back to 1935, but efforts to develop com m ercially feasible system s in this country are a relatively recent, producf of the search (or Inexpensive, renewable energy. The most extensive application of the technology is found in the People’s Republic of China, which had only about 100 methane digesters in 1970 but today has approximately 7 million in operation, including 5 million in Sichuan Province. As many as 35 million Chinese peasants are being provided with fuel for cooking, heating and lighting derived from melliane digesters — air-lig h t underground tanks with removable concrete caps In which natural gas is produced after a four- (o six-week fer­ mentation period. The far more sophisticated Thermonetics process utilizes massive digesters, each of which has a capacity of 2.1 million gallons. The methane is used to provide the plant's heat and to fuel Us machinery. Much of the manure comes from an ad­ jacent commercial teed lot, the largest tn Oklahoma. Its 75,000 head of cattle every day produce 750 tons of manure, whose disposal had posed a variety of pollution and sanitation problems. The United States has one of the world's largest herds ot cattle, and if al) the manure produced by those animals were fed into digesters, It would yield 4 trillion cubic feet of methane per year - the equivalent of 18 percent of the country's current natural-gas consumption. Production at that level la highly unlikely, but the Cornell researched have developed a methan digester - an insulated trench with a flexible liner on top used as an air-tight cover — that can be used on thousands of farms. The Cornett prototype would cost about (15,000 to build and Install, but the value of the fuel produced requires a payback period of only five to seven and one half yeare. It can hold 40 tons of manure, a 10-day supply from a herd of 50 to 85 cow*. JACK ANDERSON annexation of the Golan Height* - and hia starlit dMamriatten of ttaa U A raapsnas — they h are team ed that U could have been worse. The United Steles waa m arly sandbegged into appearing lo hare condonad tha provocative Israeli annexation. Hare's how It w u supposed to h are hap- Ministe r Y ltu k Shamir was going to announca the anim ation with tha UJ . secretary cl state steading a t Ms ride and ths television cameras reding. Ths pa ipoas waa to create thelfluricn that ths United States had not only boon consulted about the annexation, but had approved It The result would have been to deflect much of th t interna tk n al crittetem from Ureel to tbs United States. Bagla uasd tha late Anwar Sadat ta similar fashion last Junt, when Israel bombed tha Iraqi nuclear reactor a few days after tha summit moating between the Iarasii prime minister and ths Egyptian As It happened, of coyne, Haig never mad* U to Tat Avtv. The Poilrii crisis intervened, and ha rushed hack to Wellington. U m In- A dm inistration officials a re un­ derstandably Incensed that Begin — who Indignantly charged that the United States w as treating Israeli like a “vassal" and a "banana republic" — was quite willing to trick his cow try's staunchest ally and make a fool of Haig in tha process. Haig and Ambassador Lewis have reason lo be particularly outraged at Begin'i recent actions. They have been far more sym­ pathetic to his government than hare Secretary of Defense C u p a r Weinberger and the State Department's career Middle East experts. Tha Reagan adminstraUon is staunchly pro-Israel, but there is growing White Houm anger and dteeattsfection with Begin. If the Israeli prime minister continues his stubborn polldas, It could eventually k a d to a serious In fact, nans of ths administration'! public statem ents on the annexation has reflected Maybe YOUdon’t inhale, but I DO! mm the degree of inger directed at Begin in private. Weinberger's description or tha annexation ae "p ro v o cativ e” and "destabilizing" I* tame compared to what’e being said off the record in the White Houm. One reason for Weinberger'a Ira ia the shattering effect the Golan Heights annexation has had on special envoy Philip H abibs efforts to negotiate a permanent settlement of the LebaneM meaa. Begin'* surpriM annexation, and - y < « n y his plot to sucker the United States Into sharing the blame, have lad Reagan administration S l X t 10 d? * lr 01 p,lchin« “p n a tio n s w ithth* Israelis u longu Begin rem aire tn power. The plan now Is to wait It out and bone for cooler heads to prevail In I n a L ^ Footnote: A spokeswoman for the taraeU E m teuqr said that the flt ths Golan Height* was “purely an Internal m atter" and was not related tn any way to •JUL-M • • Haig Nearly Set Up In Golan Move �Evtnlng Her* Id, Sanford, FI. Wtdaasday, Doc to, I f 1—SA U S Army Ace Is The World's Top Helicopter Pilot G e o r g e C h re s t ( le f t) , a U .S . A rm y p ilo t fro m N a m p a , Id ah o , p r e p a r e s to ta k e S o v ie t f ly e r V la d im ir S c h m lrn o v fo r a sp in a t th e w o rld h e lic o p te r tr ia ls in P o la n d . C h r e s t d e th ro n e d S chm lr n o v a s th e w o rld 's to p c h o p p e r p ilo t. NEW YORK (NEA) — George Chrest, who is the world’s best helicopter pilot, claims he still has a lot to learn about (lying. After all, he’s been dotng it for less than three years. Chrest, a U S. Army chief warrant officer who flies as a scout pilot in OH-56 Bell Kiowas, admits he knows the secret of how to become so good so fast. Explains CW02 Chrest: “You work i t it, sir." And he really does have the right to be called the best. In a "sporting" event that gathered few U.S. headlines, Chrest, 30, earned the gold medal last August at the Fourth World Helicopter Championships In Poland. He dethroned Soviet ace VakHmir Schmlrnov, the 1978 winner. Flying helicopters Is a far bigger sport in Europe than in the United States. In America, the Army — with 8,000 of the air­ craft and 14,000 pilots — dominates the field of helicopters. By contrast, the Soviet Union has a "sports" flight team that trains year-round in helicopters. As many as 8,000 Russian pilots competed for the few places on the Soviet national squad. Talking about the enthusiasm among Russians for helicopters, Capt. Stephen Kee, a US. Army sir operations officer, says, " It’s probably comparable to what stock car racing Is here." Kee flew with Chrest as copilot-navigator a t the world helicopter trials. He says Chrest really has what it takes to fly a chopper, “ We’re talking about his ability to manipulate those controls and to fly that aircraft as the best pilot I have ever seen," says Kee. Chrest and Kee are both members of Delta Troop, 1-9 Cavalry, First Cavalry Division, which Is based at Fort Hood, Texas. Together they led the United States to a team victory at Piotrkow Try buna lski, about 75 miles southwest of Warsaw. The U.S. debut at the civilian-oriented trials was sponsored by the Helicopter G ub of America. Next after America In order of finish were West Germany, Poland, Russia and Britain. France was an unofficial participant. An intense pilot who views himself as a pro rather than a hotshot, Chrest credits his world title to rigorous military training, He enlisted four years ago in order to learn to fly. Eventually, he joined a handpicked Army flight team that was assembled to practice for the 1981 world competition. About that unit, Chrest says, "I became a more proficient pilot, there's no doubt about that." He was training for the four key trial events: -S im u lated rescue, a limed 30-mlnute flight that requires a helicopter to fly the last 5 kilometers without snaking, hovering, slowing up or visibly changing air speed, At the finish, a wine bottle on a short rope is lowered through a hole by the co-pUot to simulate the rescue. — Precision hover, moving the helicopter on a constant heading forward and backward and from side to side above a 50-meter-square course of boxed lanes. Attached to the air­ craft are ropes of 10 meters and 2 meters that determine the maximum and minimum heights. —Navigation course, a timed 150-kilometer reconalssance flight over a specified course — towns and farmland — marked by checkpoints and lettered panels. ("T hat Is by far the most difficult event," says Kee.) —Slalom course.a low-level flight over a course marked by gates. A bucket of water carried by the co-pilot at the end of a 5-meter rope must pass through the gates and be set precisely on a table. Was Chrest nervous about trying to meet such tough stan­ dards? pilot skill as opposed to aircraft capabilities," he adds Kee believes this military-style routine pays off. " I per­ sonally think that your ability to operate under prsMorv la a function of your preparation,” he says. "As preaw re affects you, you don't have to say, “Oh, now It's time for me to do this.’ That becomes an automatic reflex." Even though the trials were civtlUrvorlented, the US. victory - against a background of political turmoil In Poland — is thought to bother the Russians. For military reasons? "There were no quote-unquote military pilots from Russia," says Mann. "Let’s say that none of them wore uniforms." Chrest, meanwhile, back to his regular Army flying, Is reluctant to dwell on any of the glory that might be attached to feats of piloting. Yet he must view himself as the Army's hottest chopper ace. Right? "No, that's incorrect," says Chrest. "I can’t sit here and tell you I'm the best pilot in the Army." Maybe it's too heavy a reputation to carry into the Officer’s Club. Sweeney's Office Supply, m Wik Be C He says, "The hardest part about It is the five minutes beforehand leading up to the event, going out there, starting the aircraft, hovering the aircraft over to your wail line. "You look around and you see 2,000 people sitting there looking at you with a stopwatch In their hand. That’s difficult.” MaJ. Roy Mann, a flight training officer who led the U.S. Army team, aaya his flight crews were prepared in somewhat Ihe same way that NASA trains astronauts. "It was a test of THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31st Fm 9mnhii) Tripoli? It Resem bles The South Bronx TRIPOLI, Libya lUPI) — Anyone who has driven through New* York's South Bronx has a fair idea of what Tripoli looks Ilk#. Except in the busiest downtown area, junked cars seem to line the streets of this urban sprawl of i million people. Scruffy piles of rubble on the cracked sidewalks m ark any one of a thousand buildings under construction. In fact, Tripoli resembles nothing more than a huge and untended construction site. U tile work seems to be going on. Half-finished houses stand untouched for days with their wooden scaffolding sagging. Heaps of sand lie forlorn and neglected around them. Major work is in progress, though, on four big, ultramodern hotels on the seafront. "They will be the best," puffs a taxi driver with a generous sweep of his hand. "This one will have 36 floors." One of the hotels is to be commissioned In the new year. All four should be ready far next July's summit conference of the Organisation of African Unity, of which IJbyan leader Moanunar Khadafy has won next year's chairmanship. In the meantime, the new hotels will alleviate a chronic shortage for the Western oil executives who trek to Tripoli like pilgrims lo Mecca. At the moment, they have to put up with cold water and broken shaver sockets, sometimes sharing three to a room, in the peeling plaster of the Beach Hotel or the Libya Palace. Others find space on one of two large car ferries perma­ nently moored In the windswept harbor and doubling as hotels. They do it for their share of Libya's oil money, of which there were 123 billion last year. Now, with oil revenues slashed to 40 percent of that level, everyone Is wondering If there will be enough money to complete the projects in hand. The American oil giant Exxon already has pulled out of Libya and Mobil may soon follow. Tripoli certainly does not have the look or feel of the affluent capital of a small nation rich with oil money. Even less so In early winter, when it rains every day and a biting wind sweeps In over the green, choppy waves of the Mediterranean. U bya’s 2.5 million people have an average annual per capita income of 110,000, the highest In Africa. And thanks to Khadafy's personal brand of Islamic socialism, they pay next to nothing for bousing, food, education and medical care. For the moment at least, Western and Japanese consumer goods are readily available in five big Italian-built super­ markets dotted around the city. Still, looking at Tripoli, It Is hard to believe the Ubyans are wealthy. "They are not used to their money," says a long-time Western resident who Is prepared to go without the luxury of alcohol and polite neighbors for the big bucks to be made from IJbyan oil. "They have their big cars and TV sets, but they still tend to live the way they always did," he said. Danger Signals of Pinehod Norvoai I. Nu Sk Jm . M utant. Lm i d H e * 7 l i l RwX FM TifM* td « t sla t a n irax Malta Pm a n t a u la Mao if ft* PM M m m Mi ItaMwi 7. Lswar l td PM. SI* PM PM D m Lip Why F R K IP Thousands of arsa rasldaoh have spine rala Pad problems which usually respond to chiropractic car*.. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out 11you ha v* a problem that could ba helped by chiropractic cere. It It also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Include! a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we era accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Moat Insurances Accsptod SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC W f\ RETIREMENT FUNDS Start planning today for someday, and get a tax shelter at the same time. At Southeast Bank, we're as interested in helping you plan and save ior your retirement as you are. Which is why we've developed our new series of retirement funds. We call them Super Someday Retirement Funds. If you're a wage earner, you have two choices: The Insured Retirement lYind. A fund whose interest rate changes each month. The No Risk Retirement Hand. A fund with a constant rate oi interest. Or, il you're self-employed, we've got plans for you, too: The Custodial Retirement Kind. Your choice of a fund with a con­ stant rate of interest or one whose rate changes monthly. The Trustee Retirement hind. A managed portfolio for larger funds. But no matter which plan you choose, you're getting the strength and stability of Florida’s largest bank, 80 years old and growing. Compute Your Super Someday With A IVce Calculator And, just for opening your Super Someday Retirement Fund, you'll even get a free gift. A Casio Calculator. An incredible calculator that’s so small it fits in your pocket. And it can help you figure out exactly how super your someday will be. For all the details on the Super Someday Func that's right for you, come in to any Southeast banking center, all across Florida. Or, call us at the Super Someday Hotline: 1-800-432-4424. Deposits or# insured up lo ’100,000 (or each depositor by thoFDIC. Early withdrawals require substantial penalties A I P Southeast Bank You can count on us.® ** -- A *■* A ir w t ♦ftoh P l f l l Mgl' M .m ber FDIC 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 iv /.‘‘ -’-•w t *■■■*■* . «. -- �•Jki: *A-l¥tnit>B H t n lt h n t if r t , FI. Wednesday, Dec M, I9B1 She Wants To Be A Star Military Recruiting Back In Step RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) — The feces on the recruWnf brochures - white/ black, male end foneb - smile s s they beckon American youth. "Tomorrow s woman Is finding herself In today’s Army” ... “ The Army’s w arrant officer flight training program , your chance to fly above the best" "In the Infantry you face the biggest challenge the Army has to offer. Yourself." America's m ilitary recruiters are smiling too, especially In the South. After several lean and troublesome years, the d*ys of unmet manpower goals and recruiter shenanigans to fill the ranks of the Army, Navy, Air Force and M arines are p u t - at least for now. And the South, where people are more patriotic and Industry wages are lower than elsewhere, continued to provide a disproportionate share of the 108 men and women In American military uniforms. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger called 1M1 one of the best recruiting years sktce the draft ended In 1973. All the services met their goals, test scores Improved and more recruits than ever had high school diplomas. President Reagan said the recruiting success "demonstrated that, In a healthy, Just society, men and women will serve their country freely, when gl*en the proper encouragement, Incentives and respect." But that’s only part of the story. Recruiters say the tight Job market and depressed economy are their best friend because the military la basically a recession-proof Industry. David Biggerstaff of Buies Creek, N.C., a 1979 business administration graduate of Campbell University, Joined the Army In November and will start basic training early this year (1982). Biggerstaff tried farming and has been a salesman. The Army will train him for "personnel administration." "There Is not a whole lot of work outside the military," he said. "There Is not much you can do with a general business degree. I hope to get some specific training In the service." S gl U r r y Cooke, an Army recruiter In Raleigh whose staff enlisted 44 people last October and November, said the depressed economy Is an Im­ portant factor In recruiting. "Anyone denying that wouldn’t know what they were talking about," Cooke said. But Cooke and other recruiters insist the military Is not the employer of last resort and is no longer a haven for people who can’t make It In civilian life. "We get a lot of people who walk through the door and say 'I can’t get a Job, I guess I’ll go in the Army,"’ Cooke said. "We Just tell them ’Friend, we don't need you either." Stan Squlllace, the public Information officer of the Army’s Southeast Regional Recruiting Com­ mand, said the region has been one of the best recruiting areas of the nation. Surveys of Incoming recruits show a desire for Job training as the primary motivation for Joining the armed services, Squlllace said, but pay and educational benefits are also key factors. But in the South, he believes, patriotism also plays an im­ portant role. "There are many Ideas why more people from the South Join up. We have more military installations than the rest of the country, which means a higher awareness of the military life. But, we also find down through surveys that people really tend to be more patriotic and go in for patriotic reasons," Squlllace said. Capt, Steve Arrington, the director of Air Force advertising In 11 Southern states, also believes patriotism Is an Important recruiting factor In the South, where the Air Force exceeded its regional quota last October. "I don’t think people In the South are any more patriotic than In other parts of the nation," Arrington said, "but I think they tend to show their patriotism by Joining the military more than other regions. I really think they display their patriotism more." Cooke believes Southern civilian pay scales also help m ilitary recruiters. "I can compete moneywlse with what the in­ dustry in the South Is paying when I talk to a man or woman about Joining the military," he said. The Army's enlistment successes has not been dampened by the stringent standards Imposed on recruiters In the wake of a 1979 scandal In which 320 recruiters were found to have coached prospective CALEN D AR r enlistees on entrance tests and altered criminal, physical and educational records to enlist about 12,500 people. Squlllace said the Army has a "checks and balance system " that uses a computer to detect and identify recruiters whose signees do better than expected on entrance tests. "We have area commanders, people in the field who are captains, who overlook the overlookers," he said. "They check the entire recruiting process." Capt. Terry Eastman of Raleigh said the recruiters involved in the scandal only made it harder to get qualified people for the armed ser­ vices. "The guys those recruiters would sign up would come back into the neighborhood and tell other guys what happened to them, what a Joke the requirements were," Eastman said. “ It was not helping us." There were 2,017 allegations of malpractice In the Army recruiting command in fiscal 1980, officials said, and Investigations showed 433 cases — many of them minor — were based on fact. Although the number of Army recruits Increased in 1981, there were only 1,166 allegations of recruiting malpractice, with 324 found to be based on fact. "The Army recognises a small percentage of recruiters may be Involved in malpractice in one form or another," said MaJ. Jim Weiskopf, an Army spokesman at the Pentagon. "It is the intention of the Army and its recruiting command to deal with malpractice as an entity which must be detected, discouraged and prevented regardless of what form it takes." We'U try to make your life u good a i we know how. The best of It Is yet to come. . . v—from “ Baby Andy's Song," by Terri Lee ?L.M>»99£‘ X l K „ o . ^ ’ C 'S A \ * & CX u)»fc S tK e 3 c 'n O l‘& e tia “T of o u r ^ e . <525-" s t a fl S a n f o r d O ffic e 312 West rirv t S t r r r l Sanford, r i 3 2 7 7 1 322 1232 or O rla n d o H 3 I 3553 But officials say the nation's pool of military age citizens is shrinking and that will cause future recruiting problems. O v ie d o * I o ih | v.<mk 1 • W inter P a r k • Orange Cll> So u th E a v lO rla n d o • t)elVir> • A(*>pka• forevl C ll) Marine Corps U. Col. Ed Keusse, the assistant personnel procurement director in the Southeast, says Sunbelt recruiters will have trouble meeting future quotas, but will benefit from recent south­ ward population shifts. SUNDAY, DEC. 27 Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Crouroads Treatment Center, 591 la k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power li Ught, open. “ Younf-At’Heart” dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Public Invited. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, DEC 2S Free dating service for mature adulta, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Ubrary, 1691 Providence Boulevard. TELFORD, Pa. (NEAl — She paces back and forth across the stage, her voice filling the auditorium around her, her fist punctuating the air with determination. Terri Lee is rehearsing for her debut at a local country club, later this year she will take her act to a tony club in New York City. Around her, three back-up musicians in blue jeans and sweatshirts — they play drums, bass and electric guitar — keep time while engineers work the lights and the sound system and friends listen from strategic parts of the audience. "The guitar is too loud," they say. “ We can't hear you." Beneath the stage, 3-year-old Andy runs around in circles, squealing, delighted with his mother's music, the cushioned lloor on which he can roll and tumble and the abundance of attention from all those friends and relatives who are doing their part to make Terri lee a star. If there Is confusion in the room, Miss Lee doesn't let it reach her. She Is at her piano now, singing softly. Site is determined to get her song across, to perfect a note here, project pnother there. A disc Jockey in Philadelphia told her that she would make it in show business. He knew she would, he said, because he had never met anyone who wanted it more. That single-minded determination is evident in everything that Miss Lee says and sings and does. She struggles with the burdens and relishes the Joys of being a single parent. She works full time as a secretary to support herself and Andy, and rehearses every night to feed her soul. There Is no time left over for a social life. She is hungry for fame. At 22, she has been waiting “almost a lifetime’’ for it. So if she Is sometimes tired, sometimes impatient with other people’s failure to match her drive, sometimes angry with herself or scratching for self-confidence, it can be understood. " I’m the boss," she points out. “ If I fail, it all fails." You're G oing to Like Eckerd's Pharm acy Service. And she can't let that happen This is her moment, sne says, “ to make a better life for my son and I." She can't let that moment go by. Terri Ice Pelham i she drops the "Pelham” for stage ap­ pearances) was 4 years old when she discovered music. Her great-grandmother had given the family a piano, but no one could play it. Then one night Terri’s parents left her with a babysitter who entertained the little girl by playing tunes on the instrument. The next morning, T erri's parents awoke to the sound of music — their pre-schooler was playing the tunes she had heard the night before. That was the beginning of piano and music lessons that would go on for another eight years. By the time she was 12, Terri had started writing her own songs. She was offered a spot on a Philadelphia television program. "But they wouldn't let me sing the song I had written," she recalls. "I don't want to sound ungrateful, but 1 just couldn't do that. I’m an original artist, my music is im­ portant to me." At 13, she began studying voice and stopped her piano lessons. "I just didn't want to play classical anymore." she says. “ I wanted to play my own music." She got married at 19. The marriage didn't work, and Miss I c e was on her own with a small baby to care for. She went to work as a secretary . These days she is up every morning at 6:30 "to try and keep up with the hcusecleaning" before she showers and dresses "At 8:15,1 wake up Andy, get him washed and dressed, and then take him to the babysitter's house," site says. She is in her office by 9 a.m. and works until 5 p m. Dinner, if there is time for it at all, "is about a half-hour or so, Just enough time for me to cook up something quickly before we leave for rehearsal." "Some people might look at our situation and wonder if I'm doing the best thing for Andy," she reflects, "but I know when w e're rehearsing, he's still with me. When I'm working at a regular office Job that's not the case." The best part of the rehearsal for Andy is when he takes over the diums from his uncle Scott, one of Miss Ic e 's back-up musicians. Y o u 'r e g o in g to lik e E c k e r d 's f a m o u s P h o to O ffe r . E ck e rd Pharm acists are highly-tramed p rofessionals, who aregomg lo make sure you are com pletely satisfied They la k e conimuing education courses to m aintain an up-to-date know ledge ol develop­ m ents m drugs They a lw ays try lo save you m oney by offering Senior Citizen discounts and g en eric drugs whenever p o ssib le They will also save you time by co n stan lly checking sto cks to keep the drugs you need.on hand1 « t T w ic e th e P r in t s ... Get an extra s e t of prints with every roll of color or b lack and Ahite print h im developed and printed TO D A Y A N D EV ER Y D A Y T w ic e Thw F ilm .... Get two rolls of print him lor trie p u ce of o ne K o d aco lo r or black and white w h en you have your Mm p ro c e s s e d at E c k e rd s TODAY AND E V E R Y D A Y T w t c e th e G u a r a n t e e ... Buy only the prints you want h a ssle -e v e n it the qool was in th e p ictu re taking T e rri l.e c s in g s lo h e r 3 -y e a r-o ld so n . A ndy. ’’I c a n 't d e d i c a te th e lim e lo h im r i g h t now th a t 1 h a v e in th e p a s t an d th a t I w o u ld lik e to , but th e h a v e to g e th e r is q u a lity lim p ," s h e s a y s . a n d I h av p h e r n th ro u g h a lot o f h e a r t a c h e s to g p th p r ." "Andy really loves music," she says. "He likes to bang around on the piano a little, but 1 think he's really more in­ terested In drums. “Sometimes there is tension during rehearsal, but there's a lot of happiness there, too. Andy has adjusted to that. When he say s his prayers at night he blesses every one, then say s 'and God bless rehearsal, too.' Miss I-oe’s si>ngs begin at the piano. "The music comes first," she says "I write the tunes, and then when something happens lo me. something emotional, l write the words from that for the song." She describes tier music as “contemporary rock." "If I had to compare myself with anyone," she explains. "I suppose I would compare my music to Barry Manilow." Miss I r e says she is prepared for success in show business. "I realize dial If I do make it. there will be problems.” she sjiys. “ Everything I've ever done has l*on geared to making it in slum business" "I can’t dedicate the time to him right now that I have in the past and that I would like to. but the time we lave togetlier ls quality time. He and I have beet, through a lot of heartaches together." A special message for diabetics: Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Caaaelberry Woman'a Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Caaaelberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town Houae. Sanford Kiwaaio, noon, Sanford Civic Center. AM ERICAS FAMILY DfyUG STORE u SATURDAY, JAN. 2 Winter Park Branch National Lrague of American Pen Women, 11 a.m. meeting, noon luncheon by reservation, 1-angford Hotel, Winter Park. Speaker, 1 p in., Benna Hoehn, local author. S jM IM Tony n .iv i VAnVolhmhuru \on ol Mr And M n G l*nn Junior VAnVolkrnburq ol A ll Mimovt T rrra cc. Sanford re ce n tly returned home on to d av\ leave from Parr»% l\lar»d. S C . atter completing It * r r h \ ct recruit fram ing Durmg 'ram nq VanVolhmburQ received formal m\fruction m firtf a id . p h ysical fitn e tV m a rk sm a n sh ip , close com bat techniques Marine Corps history, customs and courtesy d n ll. and nuclear biological and chem ical w arfare following h is leave he w ilt report to Camp le |e u n e . N C tor format Insturction as a field a rtille ry battery man there he writ t>e instructed in the various dut«es ncidenf to f ring such as setting up quns. loading and handling ammunition EC KE 'S B J V j, BS? No itrot II. IIEKDK REALTY TRANSFERS d :~rT. . -*4 y • V • * > ’» ♦ «i • f * h Reg. 1 .7 9 .............. ’W ■ Choice ot assorted shades Limit 2 W'thwhiteners Price reflects 15* off label L im it ! . ' EW YEAR’S RECOVERY KIT ALKA SELTZER TABLETS so plus i3 9 4FRIO ........ I Priced ........... nolieves upset stomach Limit 1 e y e s Lim it t gURCO THAI V I. HUDSON' MURINE EYEDROPS & 01 QQC A irm a n Tracy L Hudson, daughter of Mr and M rs Richard A Hudson ot IIS Way land C ircle. Longwnod. has graduated from the US A ir fo rc e telecom m u n icatio n s control s p e c ia lilf course at K res let A r Tore* DaSf. Miss Greduafesnf the week course le arn e d how to m onitor and analyze the performance of radio and w ire felecommunciaf ions o r cuds, and earned rred ds toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air r orce Hudson w ill now serve at Yokofa Air Base. Japan, with the lWAth Communications Group ForirrtatedStirert PEPTO BI8MOL ROBITUSSIN DM COUGH SYRUP Q Q g a r * i«» OrIced ............. ■ Priced ...... Relievos upsat Stomach Limit 1 Cough 4 nasal stuffi­ ness formula Limit 1 H U I N K ( IlLT .H t P F C B L n . E r r o lC r u q .f, \onol Mr and Mry Richard F v .n C ru g tr, S an lo rd . rt c e n lly returned hom . on ) ) da ,\ ira » * • rom P a rn v island. S C . a llr r co m p lyin g I I « rrh s ol recruit training During training Crug rr received form al instruction m tlrs l aid, ph ysical Illness, m arksm anship, close combat techniques. M arine Corps history, customs and cur tesy, d rill and nuclear, chem ical, and biological w arfare I ol lowing h is leave ha will report lo MA I So SO, N aval A ir Station. Memphis, at M illlnqton. Term, lor form al In struct ion in tha avionics technician coursa. followed by basic elec tric lly and electronics course There he w ill be Instructed on how to in s ta ll or i i m o r t , te st, m aintain and repair components, su b sy ste m s , and a n c illa r y equipment on aircraft e lectrical system s Cruger is a IN I graduate of Seminole High School MAX FACTOR COLORFAST ADORN HAIR SPRAY NAIL ENAMEL R e g lJ S jg g 1 aqu Your choice ot assorted shades or Extra Hold Un­ scented Limit 1 DRY IDEA DEODORANT •m 1 12* Priced ....... I Anti-porspirantrollon Choree ol 2 type* Limit 1 COTY WILDMUSK COLOGNE TOUR CHOICI DRY IIM A s n i« k E Greaadtoi*. m#dicatod skin cream Limit 1 • ' * * #400 T » « Reg M3 H ...% # NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ______ H investments Inc. to Shefaat A Syod. sgl 4 Ktrtmtt A. Syod (marr I Un. IJI Tha Aitamanta, Congo. 14J.IOO IQ CO I Nancy J . Rood, s g l., to John B . Dover, sgl Lot I I , B lk 4 North Orlando Ranches, Sac. f , 1100 79* t e le Priced ‘Prescriptionfor syringes necesw , »r«ie requ-'ed The Springs lo Suncroft Port nerahip I I, Lot I I , Tho Springs W h isp ering P in e s, Sec. Tw o . SII.IOO Donald N Van Dalen 4 wf Maureen A . to Edward O et|ard!ns 4 w l Susan E . Lot S. B lk A, Starling P a rk . Un J . SIO.SOO Ida Hornt aka York la Ido H. York 4 Josephine H Wooten, J l . ten. Lo is I J 4 13. Oik J . A llen 's F irs t Addn. lo Washington H i s , *100 Connecticut General Life Ins. Co lo Crones Roost Orlando Ltd . Porlnorshlp, perl I Commence ot NW cor. o tS E M O IS E U iO l See. IT I I JO t ic 3 parcels. U.JOO.OOO Lew titid A p ts . Inc., to EdyTho E Foss. Un 031314 Ctdorwood Village Condo I . SIS.MO Jam as L . Hart 4 wl V ic k i to Garland P . Dennis 4 wf C harlton R Lot I J . Rombltwood. S42.000 F I Kom ecratlers I n c . lo Gerald A Oingfefder 4 wl M argaret A ., LOI a 4 S I so- ol Lot S. B lk D. Country Club H is., Un One. IS *. 100. Heart Homes lo John R Wolbel 4 wf M erio rle A , Lot 0 Forest Pork E a t * . Sec T w a SII0.000. QCD G o ry Helton 4 Stove Hardin to Wllllom Hardin B e * N B car Lot I . i l k D. Slovak V III s d . 1100 (Q CDI Sieve Hordln 4 W illia m to O ery Holton. Commence at N E cor Lot I . B lk D. Slovak V illag e * d. o le . 1100 G ary Helton to Donald P . K lw u s 4 wt Htton. Commence<1 N E cor. d Lot 1. B lk D. Slovak V illage s d . d c . 113,000 Howard J . westarvett 4 w t Ann C to B ryan J . Boyle 4 wt M ary Lou. Lot 4J4 Winter Spot U n ., 004100 Greater Conttr. Carp, lo Albert Kaufm an 4 w l Helen. Lo t 114. R iv e r Run Sac. Fo ur, S4M00. E v e rg re e n I n l r . I n c ., to Seminole Bm p. Economic D ev., Bog *e6’ Sot N E cor. ot toe. J t t f JO e tc . 1100 J P a tric k Gilm ore, s g l, lo Jeanne M Shoemaker s g l, Lot JO. • Ik 11, W eathertlleld 1st Addn . MtOOO RCA lo P e rry A Methburn. sgl , Un IM Escondido. Sec. I. tll.OOO Le slie S. Slretoerg. tel lo Leonard Femtrerg, Lot IS (le u S I I 4 S 10- ol Lor IS. Culler Cove. IJ l ( 4 L t 13 (less $ IV ) 4 5 JO- o< Lot I J . Cutler Cove. StOO IQ C O I Ja m e s S lra s b rrg to Leonard Feinberg same. 1100 IQ CO I D r A lvin H Sava-je 4 «*l Rota lo E llsw o rth O Oalllmore. Trustee. S JO’ o lW J14’ of S W * ol N W a ol Sec m o JO. 1)00 Ellsw o rth Golllm ore. Ind 4 Tr. lo G alllm ore Homes Inc , $ ISO ol SWU N W e o f l K l I J O N etc IJ 11 o e rts m I , 1100 H In v e s tm e n ts In c lo M oho m m td F B a ilie 4 w l H a m lld o F , Un III Tho Altomonfo Condo. tal.JOO I n v . Inc . to Kovln P Me Oonough, s g l., Un J l ! , Tho Altomonfo. Condo . til.W 0 H Inv . In c ., to Wllllom E McLeod 4 wt Dorothy. Un 114 Tho Altam onte Condo . I l l .000 H in v . Inc . fo W illiam B . McLeod 4 w f Dorothy Un JOJ. The AMomonto Condo , 1)1.J00 H In v .. I n c . lo Robot! P Wood 4 Wf R e fty L . Un I J I . Tho Altam onte. Condo. tae.eoo H. Inv .I n c .fo K o ra m o tA Syod t m jr r I Un 113. Tha Altamonlo. Condo. I3J.J00 Hottowov Ridgo Assoc lo Ernio Seiners 4 w f Jean O , Un n K Hattoway Ridgo Condo. U S .000 F ro d rlc k O Morale 4 wf Teresa to Chorlos Pennington, sgl., 4 Kathioon P ly lor. s g l, Lvf It . >lk 5, Tier I . E R Tralfords Map of S a n f. U S. 560 M ild re d M d n n ls . s g l , lo M lld ro d M d n n ls 4 M a ry Coggieno. J t ion. Lot 1*5. Lake H e m e t Estate s. SJ.JOO IQ CO I C harles C. P ark s. J r ., 4 Susan D lo Chorlos C. P arks. J r ., NJO of Lot I J . 4 E IS M -o l Lota I J 14 4 IJ . I l k 0 . Amended Plot of ■Iks S * 0 4 M. Portion of blk 4 W k Jm e rt. l t d Wm3or Ip g s Dev lo Vico. In c.. Lot V . Tu scaw lllo . U n .* • . 514.000 W illiam 0 Herring 4 w< Tommy to R oy J Jen n y. U n 111 Tho Altomonfo. U*.TOO fr .. Save even more at Eckerd with these money saving B -D coupons Airm an Dav>d » Be*de. son of Itarbara ftrrrfe of M l Darw in Or iye. Altamonte Spr inqs has been assiqned to Sheppard A ir f orce Base Texas, after completing A ir f orce basic tra«ning D u rin g the sir w eeks at Lackland Air fo rte Rase T e ia s. the A'rnMn studied the Air f orce m ission, orqanifahon and (ustom i and received spenal fra>n.nq m human relations In addition, airmen who com plete basic framing earn credits toward an associate degree in ap p lie d science fhrouqh the Community College of the Air T orce The airm an wilt now receive spec ta llie d in stru ctio n in the a irc ra ft maintenance field ECKERD PANTYHOSE No. 500 429 c l o s e • UP TOOTHPASTE a.e-oz. TUESDAY, JAN. S long wood Woman's Club, 1 p.m.; speaker, County Horticulturist Tom Davis. ‘‘U p T.B. VANVOIJvKNHtTK; This month you can save m ore on diabetic supplies at Eckerd and aid in diabetes research, too! Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.rft., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane'i Roost, Altamonte Springs. Clowd. lim e IN THE SERVICE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 38 “ Leaf wood'* City lim tta” program coproduced by Lyman High School end the city, 7 p.m., Cahiwvtalon Channel 3. Wednesday. Dec. 30, ttlt— 7A Single Mom Struggling For Musical Fame Even with the Reagan Administration pushing to expand the military, all the armed services are currently meeting their manpower quotas. A M ERICA S FAMILY D f^ JG STORE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 1 1 B-oz Spray 8-oz Bodyot 5-oz Cream Limit 1 CRYSTAL DISTILLED WATER WIIJ.IAM CONHOY s r- c q c Priced ..........9 k T SANFORD Easy to handle p la s­ tic bottig Limit t 8s*t Prtess good thru S a t Jan. 2nd W IRItBKVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIKI. N avy A viatio n M a in la n a n c e A C rn ln lstre tio n m e n In d C la s s W illiam F Conroy I I . son ot Jacquatlna A and W illiam F . Conroy II ot !*4 Valencia Road. D aB e ry , has reported tor duty w llh H th co p te r A n tisu b m a rin e Squadron One. (HS I I . N aval A ir Station Jacksonville A ItZZ gradual* ol Del R io High School, ha lointd the N avy in August u n Sanford Piaza 050 S lats St LOMOWOOO 492 U S Hwy 17-92 dt S R 434 434 Canter 949 S R 434 CA BSELBM RV 5045 Rad Bug Lake Junkyard Wins Neat' Award JACKSON, Mo. (U PI) Although vnrii vehicle Is carefully dismantled and its parts neatly stacked inside a warehouse, people still refer to John Johannes* place of business ns a junkyard. "I have no problems about that," said Johannes, who has operated Johannes Auto Sales since 1963. "A lot of people call it that." Hut Johannes said Use face ol the junk cor business ts changing. Most dealers In wrecked or worn-out cars no longer leave their vehicles to rust in overgrown pastures, only disturbing the bulks to wrench away some needed part Even the Junkyard owners' in te rn a lio n a l tra d e organization has a highsounding name — Automotive Dismantlers and Hecyclers Association. Jo h annes' neatness was recognized in November with a first-place beautification award In annual competition sponsored by the automotive dismantlers. Motorists on U.S. 61 who drive [wst Johannes’ 5l»-acre salvage yard arc spared unsightly views of discarded vehicles. "You can't see any cars from the highway," Johannes said. "We have a concrete parking lot. We have nice fences —a Cyclone fence with slats, you know. In the back we have solid while fences, sheet metal painted white. It's not Just a bunch of old slabs thrown up." The most cmspicuous thing about Johannes' business is the Hulls Boyce sitting on top a 14-fool pole at the etlge of the highway. The luxury c a r serves us a signpost. "People may not know our name but they sure know our sign," Johannes laughed. “ It's a landmark along here now. Wtien they see our sign, llivy know where they are. "We tell people we're the Holls-Hoyce of the salvage business." T ransm issions, w heels, front ends, engines — all the innards of vehicles th a t formerly filled the highwayi — are neatly placed on racks inside the Johannes warehouse for cu sto m ers' browsing. "We have a wall that ls 21 feet high and 35 feet wide that is covered w ith wheel covert," Johannes said. "It holds a tremendous number o( them. "It's a kind o( self-service shopping area. You don’t want to show any Junk or anything." -F L O R ID A ^ ARRIVEAUVE , SUNSHINE STATE. ♦ % *»♦* w «34/*V>»^ # • -«W. A-gr * rg A |^ ' ♦ * T t —v-tr » -e. f. It-#-. *t L* «. . V m * -4 h I f .H s '*• ' 5 �I SPO RTS IA— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Doc. K, 1T81 Evans Left-Right Punch Knocks Out Sem inole points, missed a cripple on the third attempt. Hardy led all Sanford scorers with 19 points, while Jones tossed in 17, "Yeah. If we could have gotten those points it could have been a different ball gam e," lamented Merthie, whose team fell to 6-2 for the year, while Evans is now 8-2. After the rush, Dean calmly dropped In a lop-of-the-key bomb to jump the Trojans' lead to 71-51 with 5:20 to go and it was never a ball game after that. "As soon as Kim (Dean) starts pum­ ping from the top of the key, it takes the air out of them," Starblrd pointed out about her heady guard. "W e'll have to do the same thing against Winter Park, They also have a good, little team ." Two of the Wildcats' littlest—5-6 Pam Marr and 5-7 Laura P ickney-w ere too much for Edgewater to handle in the other semi-final game. It was one of the bigger Parkers, though, which started the beginning ol the end for Denise McCarty’s three-time champions. Felisha Johnson, a 5-9 Junior, dropped in a three-point play with five minutes to play, giving Winter Park a IT24 edge which It never relinquished. Marr then opened quarter four with two free throws and a 20-footer to boost the 'Cats lead to 37-32. The Eagles battled back, however, with two free tosses by Suzi Cranford and a 25-footer by super forward Zona McKenzie. Holding a narrow 39-37 edge, Marr converted two free throws with 39 seconds left for a four-point edge, but McKenzie countered with a baseline swish after two clutch free throws by Phyllis Miilspaugh for a 43-39 ball game with eight ticks to play. On the ensuing inbounds play, though, an over-anxious McKenzie slapped the ball before it was inbounded, resulting in a technical foul. Marr missed the free throw, but it was academic. Lady Hawk Today'i pilrtogi 4 p.m. Apopka vs. Lake Brantley 6 p.m. Seminole vs. Edgewater B p.m. Winter Park vs. Evans Tuesday's results Evans 64, Seminole 69 Winter Park 43, Edgewater 39 ta k e Brantley 59, Oak Ridge 56 Apopka 63, ta k e Howell 41 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole High's girls' basketball team ran into a slugger Tuesday night during the semi-finals of the Fifth Annual ta d y Hawk Invitational at tak e Howell. And this puncher had a good left hand and a good right hand. The lefty—Jacquelyn Hill— and the righty—Tonya Burton—combined for 42 points as Evans knocked the ta d y 'Noles Into the third place game for the third lime In five years, 84-69. Evans, runnersup to Edgewater the past two years, will face Winter Park in the championship game tonight at 8. The Wildcats tripped the Eagles, 43-39, in Tuesday's second game. Sanford will play Edgewater at 6 p.m., while the two other w in n ers—Apopka and Lake Brantley—clash at 4 p.m. for fifth place, scored 12 straight points on offensive rebounds. When Ava Anderson rebounded a missed shot and popped It through, Evans was up, 25-16, with six minutes left until halftime. “That's one thing we really ;vwk on," said Evans coach Dorothy Starblrd about the second shots. "Sometimes the first shot is too forced and we really like to see them hustle to the boards." The Trojans bulge Jumped to 30-18 before senior Cathy Jones fired in two shots from the comer, Riggins tallied on a nifty spin move and Johnnie Bennett connected on a short Jumper. The sudden spurt hoisted Sanford off the deck and within 33-26 with 2:50 to play in the half. Just as suddenly, however, Evans broke Sanford's full-court press four straight times as Burton, point guard Kim Dean, Hill and Burton hit shots for a 41-26 edge. Anderson, who had 10 first-half points and finished the night with 18, scored on a rebound bucket and Hill offset a bucket and free throw by Sanford for a 45-29 “We were standing around too much," intermission advantage. said Tribe coach Ron Merthie about the Evans shot a crisp 17-of-33 for 52 pounding Sanford took on the defensive percent and helped Itself by canning 9-ofboards. "They took advantage of every 15 free throws. Sanford was hot from the opportunity they had." field too with lJ-of-26 for 30 percent, but Hill, a 6-0 high-kicking senior, and miserable from the foul line, 3of*13 for Burton, another 6-0 senior, walloped Just 23 percent. Seminole underneath all night. Evans Hill, who lefthanded her way to 22 spurted to an 8-5 edge in the opening points, went to work early In the third minutes before the Tribe's Tony Hardy quarter. She scored the first 10 Evans' connected on two straight buckets, one on points as the Trojans upped their lead to a great feed from Robin Riggins, for a 9-8 57-39 before Merthie signaled a time out. Sanford edge. Early in the fourth quarter, Sanford It would be Seminole's only lead of the had an opportunity to make a run at the night. Burton, who didn't gel going until Trojans, but three straight turnovers three minutes remained In the quarter, sabotaged the effort. dropped in three short Jumpers to pace Trailing, 67-51, Hardy stole the ball on an 18-13 first quarter lead. two occasions, but traveled on her way to Burton, who finished with 20 points, open layups. Sophomore Maxine Camp­ surge started a streak where the Trojans bell, who came off the bench for eight Thecurly-haired.Marr totaled 15 points on the night, while Pickney added 13. McKenzie topped all scorers with 18 points. Cranford chipped in 11. M»r»ld Photo By Andy W ill S e m i n o l e 's T o n y H a r d y r i p s a w a y a r e b o u n d f r o m Lady Hawk Boxscores Lake O r,inflry ( Sit FG V I A Tnmtifi* NunifJi P r ilt h iit fan** Klfwj TaMt* Cupps Levy Sh.iw Perdue M urray F T TP 1 V 71 4 6 14 0 7 13 7 7 7 A 1 0 0 7 1 1 7 3 74 10 74 SB Oak Mtdqt ISP) FG F T I P 4 0 1 17 II 1 7 17 J J 4 V 7 1 7 5 4 7 7 10 T«*Ma TuMI y Lake Hr mil lev Oitk Utdqc I 74 16 IB 10 IV 7 14 7 4 4 V 1* 57 14 S I 1/ S? Total foul* Lake Brantley IJ Oak Rfd g r 71 F outed out Murr *t'(> f iK iif it r il . M in E D G E W A T E R O f) FG FT TP Me K m H r 9 IN 00 Wilder 0 00 0 Collin* | a0 7 Cranfoid 4 33 II Beil 1 00 1 Payne | 07 7 Y0I 4I 1 IB 3 5 19 W IN TE R P A R K M I) FG FT 4 7 11 0 00 6 17 3 77 J 11 0 00 Total* 16 11 16 E dqewjlpr 10 B 10 I) W IN T E R P A R K 10 7 16 10 M arr SpaliJtnq Pinkney MilKpauQh Jnhnvon Yofjin Total Foul* — E dqrwaf er Winter P ark 10 Fouled Out nunc Technical Mcfcenfie TP 13 0 1) 0 7 0 4) 39 43 IS, E v a n 's A v a A n d e r s o n L A K E H O W E L L (41) John*©n, M 7 J) Scott S l] G re fy 0 00 McNeil 1 }1 B.i r md 0 00 Johnion, G 3 01 MeP her Mm 0 OO Lowe 7 0 De*»ff O 00 B in hew lfi 0 00 Duman) 0 11 Blocker 1 i 1 i TofJit 14 1 II 0 5 0 4 0 4 0 0 \ 7 11 34 41 A P O PK A (63) 0 ZI 1 Grant z }4 GrtHin, V }s u R ivera § 0 I 10 1 1 i 11 Harne* We*n 0 1z 1 A *h lfy z 00 4 black 0 13 1 Rob'mon t 13 V F ertc her 0 00 0 Total* zs 1) »! Total foul* Apopka 71, Lake Howell 13 Fouled out Rot>ln*on. W Johmon, M cNeil, Blocker Lewi* t 1 is Vazquez's Free Throws Nip Pioneers (le ft). E V A N S (§4) FO Burton Hill M4tonq4ie Miinufl B ra ih rrc D»*n Llttt* Ar j ion Bouctiard Spry O n io n T t l il t SEM IN O LE (4*1i FT TP 9 3 3 30 1 • It !J 0 13 1 1 a3 3 0 01 0 l 00 1 4 13 V 7 00 4 9 0 0 14 1 11 J 0 l 3 1 1 00 1 36 13 3i IS FO FT 0 13 H4tdy 3 Niqgini 33 ion*t 7 11 3 Bm ntlt 03 Mellon 0 3S 4 C«mpt!«ll 04 Millery 7 11 Benton 1 13 79 T t lill »l V l , m in y l. 13 16 14 14 E y in i I I 77 11 IT Total F o u ll Wmirtolt E v m i 30 Fouled Out — Hardy TP It 1 It 6 J 1 s 3 3* 41 14 11. By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer Victory came Just one day late for the Apopka Blue Darters and the Brantley P atrio t Lady Basketball squads Tuesday, as both the Darters and Patriots emerged victorious from (heir second round consolation games in the 5th an n u al Lady Hawk B asketball Tournament at tak e Howell gym. On the opening game of the day, Apopka, rebounding from an opening round loss at the hands of the Winter Park Wildcats, used their overpowering inside game to blow away the host tad y Hawks of ta k e Howell, 63-41. The contest opened up as a close battle with both clubs exchanging buckets betw een turnovers and fouls until Apopka’s Valorle Griffin sank two short Jumpers to give Apopka a 10-22 In­ termission advantage. The third quarter turned out to be the difference as the lady Darters took leading the way for the rebuilding Silver Hawks was Christy Scott with 11 and a strong rebounding effort also. The win leaves the ta d y Darters at 3-5 overall, while Scott and the tady Hawks fall to 2-7. On the other consolation contest two clutch free-throws by tad y Patriot guard Rhonda Vazquez with : 13 seconds remaining In the game provided the margin for ta k e Brantley to edge Oak Ridge, 56-57. dose by trading tallies with the hotshooting Pats up to the 26-second mark when forward Janice Shaw sank two free throws to pull Oak Ridge within one. at 56-55 It was only nine seconds later when' guard Trade Cropps boosted the Metro visitors ahead with a steal and short Jumper. The Pats alertly responded, however, as Vazquez hurried the ball up court, and attempted a bank shot, but was hacked on the arm. Vazquez coolly dropped both free throws. The tad y Pioneers did have a chance to win it, though, as Sherrie Testa was also fouled on a shot with three seconds remaining. But Testa failed on both charity tosses. The 1.ady Pats, now 7-3, surged to a 3426 halftime lead, fueled by the outside shooting and fast-break leadership of sophomore point guard IJnda Nunez, On the final period the ta d y Pioneers staved Center Linda Trimble led the balance Patriot attack with 21 and Vazquez added 14. Guard Janet Levy led Oak Ridge with 17 while Crapps and Jackie Murray each had to. Lady Hawk advantage of turnovers by the young and Inexperienced Hawks to muscle the ball inside and open up a 46-33 bulge going into the final eight minutes. Lym an Vs. H ornets; TIRE & MUFFLER 2408 French Avenue • Sanford Tribe JV Tips Ram s Lyman's Greyhounds went overtime for another soccer victory Tuesday in the Pizza Hut Tournament and Bishop Moore edged Edgewater, 3-2, to set up a 6 p.m. showdown today between the two schools. Coach Jim Buckman'i 'Hounds claimed a 2-1 win over Evans via penalty kicks to force today’s big match with I.arry McKorkle’s powerful 3A Hornets. In other action, ta k e Brantley smoked Daytona Seabreeze, 4-1, and Oak Kidge blanked Winter Park, 4-0. The Patriots take on Oak Ridge at 2 p.m., while Evans and Edgewater collide at 4 p.m. In the Boone Junior Vanity Soccer Classic, Sanford's Rob Cohen turned in a solid game as goalie and Stan Bacon held take Mary's high-acorlng Andree Sanders to one goal as (he Tribe tripped the Rams, 2-1, on Monday. Jeff Brown and Suk Lee turned In the Seminole goals. Sanford will play an undetermined opponent today as the tournament continues. Cats Withstand Irish Freeze 1DUISVILLE, Ky. (U P 1 )-N o tre Dame’s slow-down tactic* against No. 3 Kentucky Tuesday night was certainly no crowdpleaser but Irish coach Digjer Phelps' gam e plan was geared to a win, even though it didn't woe* out that way. Substitute center Melvin Turpin scored 11 points then domlnsted the overtime period as the Wildcats overcame the slowdown tactics (or a 34-11 victory before a eelkwt crowd of 18,834, mostly Kentucky faithful, a t Freedom Hall. "1 can understand that the fans wanted to see a show, but we played to w in," said Phelps. "We stayed with our game plan for 40 minutes and wound up in overtim e— that’s a positive for us. “I decided to play a slowdown game against Kentucky after w« lost to M urray S u it and Northwn Illinois," be added. "We ha vt to crawl before we can walk. Reading the previews of this game, it waa suppoead to be something like 18MI." Turpin, • 8-U sophomore playing (or the injured AllAmerican Sam Bowie, received the Bernle Shively Award ae the moat vahtabla player in tha a n n u l holiday week matchup. * nig r; r* tfYj 1C4 „ (305) 321-0920 Horns: Mon. Fri. 8:30 5 30. Sit. 8 00 3:00 1 5 A , Spring Garden Avenue • Deland (004) 734-1005 DAYTON W/W 4 PLY POLY RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES $ 1 4 ’ *»N0U P Plui Fed. Ti i & Csjwg BtAKIJOB Fiont or Rip i « j a Chic ot Drum * 4 4 R12ACI EURINGS ■500 PIRSIW AlIGNMIMTS HIAVY MITT SHOCKS Ml*' Prtupt 6 Vmi Ml*1 Lifitm Gtiwitiin Inn•ITeni >3" Ford Pichupt *988 Im I MS" 5 MJI!I Cm COM8VTU WHITEWALL T* I n NEW WILE TREAD $3«s Stit r 185 75811 j u v i * u v t PUS 75R11 8175 758 14 Air 8185 75814 PI95 758 14 t again 8 P205 758 14 Tern Ups 8215 758 14 8205 758 IS 8215 758 15 8225 25815 m mi 41.42 St.44 24.11 21.14 20.51 s e t* u .tt ie .il • 2.11 14.21 FIT 182 1.75 1.75 214 212 2.51 2(2 2 55 2. IS 281 Pfcl Fad II 55 2 96 STTlt ih m m x X X X Ik X x MICHIUN ...Wl HIT AMERICA MIA0U1I UrfTUM MAIAMTU MUFFLERS • sinus W mt im n u t C M A tfll M A U M *111" DAYTON POWER CUSTOM RADIAL zs.see Mil* o u e m tn Plll-HR-11 •3 *" ; P'us F.E.T. 1.43 to 2.M PU5-80R.t3-534.73 PT45-I0R-13— 38.70 PT0S-80R.il— 41.81 PltJ-SOR-14— 44.55 P205-80R-14— 44.37 PJ1F7SR.14-WI.S2 P20S-75R-15— 47.71 PJ15-75R-1S— 50.01 Pm .7JR .1S- S2.IJ P2JS-7SR.il- S4.34 �Evtniofl HaroM, Sonionfr?f. • V , > d w * n v 5 « J f t W W A Bucs Need Best Came Against Cowboys Saturday TAMPA,Fla. (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have been competitive with all team s In the NFL but will have to play their best game of the year If they are to beat the Dallas Cowboys Saturday, ac­ cording to Coach John McKay. "We'll have to play a better game than any game we played all year if we are going to have a good opportunity to beat Dallas," McKay said Monday. f lu c c o n e e r i favorite, which McKay did not dispute. "We’re not the favorites," he said. "We understand that and we shouldn't be. (But) We’re ready to play." "It doesn't hurt to be a bit of an un­ derdog as long as you're not a complete dog," he quipped. McKay called Cowboy running back Tony Dorsett the quickest back in foot­ ball and said Bucs defenders must be careful not to over-pursue him or he will cut back against the flow and hurt Tampa. And McKay warned although Dallas ranks next to last in the NFC in pass defense and total defense by yardage, the Cowboy secondary cannot be taken lightly. They lead the NFL in In­ terceptions with 37. •‘They’ve got a heck of a (defensive) line," he said. "Everyone on it is, or has been, all-pro." The Cowboys, 12-4 winners of the NFC East, and the Bucs, 9-7 winners of the NFC Central, meet at l p.m. (EDTl at Irving, Texas, with the winner to play the winner of the San Francisco 49ers-New York Giants game for the NFC title Jan. 10 and a spot in the Super Bowl. The Cowboys are a onetouchdown "Their secondary has improved im­ measurably." McKay said, "They have two rookies starting, but they’ve been playing all season so now they are not as rookie as when they started. They’re making big plays.” By virtue of winning the Central Division, the Bucs have had an extra week to get ready for Dallas and most of the players are well along the recovery from their bumps and bruises. Hut McKay said if he had to make a decision Monday on running back Jerry Eckwood, the club's leading rusher, he would list him ns questionable with a groin injury. McKay will start fleet James Owens in place of Eckwoood. The Bucs will remain at home until the last minute, working out in Tampa Friday morning and flying to Dallas that afternoon. Love Binds Giants Together Tampa Bay s Jerry Eckwood follows guard George Yarno for a first down. Miami Must Muzzle Fouts United Press International A challenge as difficult as enforcing a fireworks ordinance on the Fourth of July will be raised tc the Miami Dolphins an the road to Super Bowl XVI. And the Dolphins' defease has doused a few sparklers in Its four-game streak to an AFC East championship. But the Zambelli act of the National F ootball League, the San Diego Chargers, will bring Its pyrotechnics display to the Orange Bowl for a 5 p.m. EST kickoff Saturday in the American Conference playoff opener. The Dolphins (11+1) and the Chargers (104) earned division titles with very opposite credentials. M iam i’s smothering defense allowed only four touchdowns in the last four games and bum ped off two w ild-card playoff qualifiers, Philadelphia and Buffalo. San D tego'a m agnificent m issilery established NFL records with 6,744 yards In total offense and three 1,000-yard comerback Fulton Walker took up the slack for McNeal, and veterans Vem Den Herder and Kim Bokamper—an entry at right end this season — went full-time. Additionally, both Dolphin wide receivers Nat Moore and Durlel Harris were hobbled by knee Injuries so tight ends Joe Rose and Bruce Hardy com­ bined for six catches for 124 yards. And in the absence of halfback Tony Nathan (sprained knee), rookie Tom Vlgorito snagged a seven-yard touchdown pass from quarterback David Woodley. "I thought it was an extremely gutty performance, maybe as gutty a per­ formance as I can remember," 12th-year guard Bob Kuechenberg said. Woodley improved his 1961 record to 40 against Louisiana quarterbacks Terry Bradshaw, Bert Jones and Joe Ferguson. Woodley's option running and scram­ bling gained 61 yards on nine carries before he began killing the clock with six fall-down keepers. D o lp h in s receivers whtie leading the league with 30 points per game. Coach Don Shula, who guided the Dolphins into the playoffs [or the eighth time in 12 seasons, had never had such a young team. Fully 31 players entered 1961 with three years' experience or less. •‘We're very, very proud to be champs of the AFC E ast," Shula said after the Dolphins stifled the Buffalo Bills, 16-6, "and we want this to be more meaningful as we go further Into (he playoffs. . . The story of this team has really been everybody picking up everybody else, and we knew that the people who were called upon today would get It done." Miami limited the Bills to a pair of field goals despite the absence on defense of comerback Don McNeal (broken right forearm) and left end Doug Betters (fever and staph infection). Rookie EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) All-Pro linebacker Harry Carson, who led the New York Giants in tackles during the regular season, broke a year­ long freeze with the press in the glow of Sunday's 27-21 upset over Philadelphia in the NFC wild-card playoff game and emphasized the cohesive nature of this Giants' team. "A couple of weeks ago in a huddle, (defensive end) Gary Jeler just turned to us and said, ‘regardless of wtial happens In this game, I want you guys to know I love all of you."' recalled Carson. “No one said anything back to him because we all felt the same way about each other — he just expressed It. "There's no animosity on this team and I think (hat's one of the big keys this year F o o tb a ll P r o ... we just care about each other." Carson wasn't the only member of the Giants to sense a change. “This isn't the New York club of the past," said Coach Ray Perkins, who posted a 9-7 record in the regular season after a cumulative 10-22 mark in his first two years at the Giants’ helm. "You go through a lot of stages In a season and it's how you win games that changes a team. 'T he way we won the Atlanla game 127-24 overtime triumph on the road Oct. 251was a big psychological lift and confi­ dence builder. The Philly game 1 20-10 road victory Nov. 22) was another." The Giants' latest plateau was reached Bills Still Thrilled With Win Over Jets ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) — The Buffalo Bills are prepping to play the Cincinnati Bengals in an AFC playoff game next Sunday, but they can't seem to get over their thrilling 31-27 victory in the wild card game against the New York Jets. The Bills got off to a fast 24-0 start against the Jets, held off a furious New York push and sm- when veteran defensive back BUI Simpson intercepted a Richard Todd pass with Just twoseconds left In the game. In some ways, the victory was typical of the Bills' season. Buffalo had a dismal 6 6 record when they ran ott four straight wins, Including three on the road, to secure a playoff spot. "Wc had a lot of problems," said Bills' Coach Chuck Knox, who was talking about the game, but could have been assessing their whale season. “ A lot of mistakes and had to overcome a lot of obstacles to win." One of the problems for Buffalo during the season was a 27-24 loss In the season's fourth week to Cincinnati, Ihe AFC Central Division champ. In that game, Buffalo got off to a quick lead, but then the Bengals scored on touchdown drives of 97, 64 und 91 yards, Buffalo managed to force an overtime with a 40-yard Nick Mike-Mayer field goal. But it was Bengals’ kicker Jim Breech who booted a 26-yard field goal at the 9:33 Scorecard At Santord OrIsndo Tutsdiy ni|M rtiu lls titra te —$-14. C: II.IS 1th rocs —$-14, M i 11.4? 4 JW 'sP h y listR 11 JO ] U t oo Z BefhMoort 1 to J 10 7 Dimple Delight 4 JO O 11-4) I I Mi T (4-1-1) M l.44 I M r s c s —M 4 .D :1 M « I Bob'S Gant 410 SD0 410 4 Klkuko Kim 4 10 4 10 1 K f bs 4 40 O (1-41 If.M l P ( 1-4) SI 40; T i l 4-1) 471.M1 D O. (4-)) I I I N Ird r o t s - 1-14. M: 11.11 • lhayne Scott 1.40 4 10 ISO 1 Will Hs Plo ts , S 40 100 J Broom's Amanng 4 JO 0(1-11 14.40; P (4-1) 11.14; T (6 l- l) H I M 4 F a y 's first JO 70 1 40 4 40 1 No F lirt 1140 I JO 1 Tip Toe Blackie 4 40 0 (1-4) 1t$ 44; P 14-1) 104 M S ; T (4 1-11 1,11$ 41 4th r i C i - S - 1 4 ,6 :1 1 .$1 7 JW 's Temmy 11401110 $10 I C h srltv o li H arry MO S 10 4 N ltiy s J 4 40 Q 11-1) 11.41; P I I I) t ll.M ; T (f- 141 1.0)4 40 7th r a c e - $14, C : 11.11 I M K C h t ljF I d e r I t 00 14 10 fOO JA n n ls Scott 4 40 ISO S C o lh y 'lC Is rh ls 4 40 D IM ) II.M i P ( M l 4444; T 11$11 41)40 Ith rocs — 1-6 C: It. II 1 Wright Colors 11 40 7 40 SCO Flo 5 10 1 H ortti Q ( M l 14 40; P ( 1 1141.4*1 M I I I I 40 Tm a 'f l‘> u P » p* n & 1- NBA ItsnO infi B* Ultimo P ro u In tsrn itlin il I l l t s r n Canl*r*nct Atlantic Dlvltlon 0 (1 I I It M ; P 11 1) IS M ; T (IW L Pet. OB $1) 111.40 Phils 11 4 ITS — llt h r o c o - 1-14, D i 11.71 11 1 I K Vs 1CO Bldgs 140 1 00 110 Boston Ntw York 14 11 443 1 Wash 444 1) 11 f New Jersy 10 11 .317 ih y Canfral Dlvlilaa Mihvaukt 10 1 .114 — Indiana 14 14 .5)3 i Detroit 11 14 .441 IVl Atlanla 11 1$ 444 7V| Chicago 11 II .400 * Cievtlnd a 17 .114 14 Wastorn CeaMraact Midwest D ivltk n W L Pet OB San Anton IS ♦ 441 — D*nvtr 14 14 $00 4V| Houston 11 17 .414 7 Utah 10 II 357 Kan City 10 11 357 Dallas 7 71 741 17 PacHM Division ,t .,.m e9e*«°U tne ' +*2r s t a r t e d " 1 Sanford Office N B A 7 00 1 00 1 00 1 )0 140 ISO SwgsSsfrS sS S• <stfS l Z e * * l.i c D e b a r s , 10 i t f e dJ"c ral a l° 1 Toltnt Ginger 71 40 4 10 4 Wright D *» 110 0 0-11 14.40i P O D 4114; T (11 4 ) I I* 40 11 th ro cs — $ 1 . D : 1*41 IM K 't Sunny Angsl I I 40 I J 40 4 00 IR W s T e e C u p 11 00 4 40 4 Wash Em m ltt 110 0 M SI 44.40; P I M ) 110.40; T |$ 4-4) H I M A - 1,101; HonOlo $154*44 llthrict —1-14, A: 11.40 I Animation 1 Sweat Boy tM K Kim Eider if* a u e a s t 4 40 4 00 1 10 TU­ t t h r e c e - s - ic .D : i n s 1 Francis Csrroll 1110 1140 1140 I Joyful Aiming 11.40 140 lPolkidot Target 110 O (1 11 l l l .1 t ; P ( M l H I M ; T ( M i l 1,1*4.44 Iof •' mark of (tie extra period for the victory. The Buffalo defense played much lighter against the Jets than it did in the eurly-senson encounter with the Bengals The Bills sacked New York quarterback Richard Todd five times and intercepted him four times. Tlie offense, meanwhile, scored the quick points and the line - for the most part — kept the Je ts’ now-famous "Sack Exchange" off the back ofl quarterback Joe Ferguson. "WeYe one step further than we got lust yesr," Simpson said. "That's Im­ portant, especially to the players on this team that have been here only 2-3 years. We’ve made some progress." Sweeney's Office Supply,ine. t lh r a c t — 5-11, D : 11.10 1 H u ll Buis 4 10 J 40 J 40 1 Wright Fan Fe re 140 140 t Leisure Lou 4 10 Q 11)1 J N ; P 11 1) 11.44; T i l ) 4) 41 M Q ro yhou*d$ Sunday when they used three Scott Brunner touchdown passes to take a 27-7 halftime lead in New York’s first post­ season appearance in 18 years. New York advanced to an NFC Divisional Playoff game Sunday in San Francisco against the Western Division champion 49ers. "Even though 1 expected to win yesterday, it's still something else to wake up and know you're going to San Francisco," said strong safety Bill Currier. "We didn't say much to each other before the game ... it was a sort of quiet confidence." Rob Carpenter, who handled the ball for 37 of the Giants' 57 plays Sunday and rushed for 161 yards, doesn't choose to look at tlie San Franeisco game from the Giants' underdog status. Lea Ang 14 1 .714 — Seattle I I » 447 4 Portland 14 It .5*3 4 Golden St. 14 17 .571 4Vy Phoenix 14 11 .571 CVS San Diego 4 11 111 14 T u ttO s y 'i B m o Its Milwaukee 107, Indiana *0 Washington I l f , Detroit 111 Son Anton I l f , Son Dgo 107 Now York 111, Chicago 101 Dallas 104, Kontoi City *1 Atlanta i n , Moulton *1 Denver H i. Boston i n Loo Angtlst i l l , Utah I I I Philo 141, Goldin V . I l l Wednesday's ($4 mot (A ll Tim et B I T ) Dot roll at Now Jo n ty , 7:15 P-m ton Dlogo al Atlanta, 7:11 p.m Now York ol Cleveland, 1:01 p.m. Washington al Milwaukee, I X p.m. Moulton a l ton Antonio, 1:10 pm . Donvor at Kansas City. I : U pm . Boston al Utah, f :M p.m. Portland at PhosnJi, * ) $ pm . Philadelphia al loottls. M:M pm . 3 1 2 West rirs t S t e e l B tm k tM l By UM tsd Pram | AM CaPsga T< Minnesota *1, Arltona 41 RoMBaw Clot Ik (Carn al aHas round) AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE mm Rlditf M IC H ELIN W hitewalls 'free 40,000MUt Special Jervfr#Polky 81X9 P175/75R13 P185/75814 P196/75R14 P205/75814 Price 61.99 7 tW 76.99 11.11 Size 6878x14 11878x14 P206/75815 P215/75815 Prtct 15.99 M.99 76.99 •5.99 •Fro* 79,000 MO# Special Style* Policy POLYESTER WHITEWALL NEW TIRE 8ALE • F rw w irrw y e Frat Mount • FfNRoUtion • FreeFlat Itapeir •• OnOwTins wi Sri P lu s Old Tire Off C e r t F.E.T. I 1 .M T 0 I 2 .5 7 E a c h r i a i i i i i S lit Price AIM F ill A7lxll E7IX14 F7lx14 671x14 471x19 404x19 H7IX19 171x19 1 J.4 P149-4QH1 34.99 P199-79XU 34.44 P209-79x14 10.44 P215-79x1* 31.99 P21S-79X15 27.99 940x19 93.99 P23S-7SX15 39.99 P23S-7SX19 REGISTKR FOR FREE SET OF TIRES AND COMPLETE IR A K I JOB - DRAWING 10 AM. • FRI. - JAN. 15 NAME, ADDRESS................................................................................ PHONE N U M B E R ........................................................................................ F I L L O U T T H II COUPON A N D M A IL O E DROP A T ( T O R I NO O B LIG A TIO N - NO P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y Hawaii 14, trusty r$ Michigan It. 11, Fullerton St. M ( Foil 9nmtwj 2650 S. ORLANDO OR. (HWY. 17 92) PH. 323-6684 SANFORD Jersey City IN . Madgar E vers Cal. Irvin s 77, E. Tafin. SI. IS M arquottt 74, Arltona SI. 44 M d a k City la vllstlkM l (C i a n l i hoa garni) Dr anti 7L Austin Posy 57 PiUtBury C la n k , Morgana SI. 11 . Arm y I I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31st OF SANFORD 14 Milwaukee Clauk (CaaiaUWin Champlanskia) Will Be CM M ich ig an St S I. C a l St Fullerton 10 Richmond Invitational lOpenlng round) Jam es Medium 14. V irg in ia Commonwealth 40 Rochester Clattlc (Opening round Niagara 71. Utah 44 Georgetown I I , Colum bia 74 I (CiMpiMiM# im u) Seniord. n 32771 322-1242 or Orlando 6 3 1-3334 Oviedo • Longwood • Winter n t h • Orange City South Cast Orlando • DeBary • Apopka • Torest Cll A rk a m a t U lt ls Rock II, W mlsrn Illinois 1} R ild t Gloss City Clonic (Consolation gams) Y a ls I I . Bowling Grren 71. ot (Championship gsmtl Toledo 71, Illinois I I Srsoklyn C o lins HellOsy Tournament (Chsmpionship game) John J s y l t . Brooklyn C ollsgsia (Consalstllon gams) 1UNY Ntw Psltr 104, P ra ll I I Cabia Car Classic (Consolation gsmtl Ptnn It . 14, Tasat Christian 4* Connecticut Mutual Classic (Opening raunai South Florida I I . l a l a l l t 1 ] Dayton Invitational Florida St 70, No. Carolina Char loll* 7] (Championship asmol Dayton 77, Hotstra 14 Bvansvlll* Holiday Taurnamtnl Murray It 71, Easltrn Illinois 70 ECAC Holiday Festival (Championship tamo) SI. John s *4, Villanova I* Emporia Classic (Opening round) Arkansas Collag* I I , Abllarw Christian 14 ’ Em poria*1, KansasWtslsyan SI F a r West Classic Pittsburgh IS, Ttnrwssss 14 Iowa SI 101, Wisconsin 7* Oregon St. 41, Portland S5 Color Bawl Tauraaihinl (Opening round) Virginia Tech 11. Boston Coll. ID Jacksonville f*. T a ils Tach SI Orest Dana Clastic (Oponlnf round) Buffalo SI, Msnha 11anvllla Si, lot Holiday invitational (Champlanthlp gsmtl Glassboro SI. SI, R u tg trs Camden SI I oka no C le tik (Opening round) Navy M. Providence 45 iron Duka C la n k 10 pining round) Davidson 7S. Ouka 1) W illiam 6 Mary Si, Auburn 41 Las Vegas Holiday C la u k Loyola Mary mount 14. Miami (O hk) n Lake 1 nv national (Opening round) Fordham 77, Ptnn 71, lot M sOgar Iv o rs Christmas Clot- sic (F irst ganta) Kaon S3. SU N Y Onsonta 41 Oklahoma 71 Oklahoma City *1 e 1" * • * f *v 1i f f �. IQ.v-CyTWlQ r tfik f, a n fa fO /rl, WafMfe.. D*c j«, ' . . . I hi i . • \ - . — ' WE HAVE LOWERED Lakeview Cagers Dominate SYSA Tourney l OUR_ PRICES ■ % The SYSA (Seminole Youth Sports A ssociation) 1981-82 basketball season got underway this past week with the annual pre-league Christmas Tournament. Lakeview won three championships and Milwee two in five divisions of play. Games were played at Lake Howell, Lake Brantley and Lake Mary High Schools plus Milwee Middle School. takeview bopped Sanford in the eighth grade boys final, 80-58. Byron Washington was high for the champs with 17. Mike Simmons had 14 and Chris Jackson 13. Michael Wright led Sanford with 15 followed by Horace Knight's 14. Other eighth grade boys scores were: Sanford 86, Tuskawllla 26; Teague 50, Jackson Hts 38; lakeview 68, South Seminole 21 and Milwee 65, Rock la k e 60 in first round action. In the semis, Sanford took Teague 50-24 and lakeview beat Milwee 49-40. Ray Hartsfield led lakeview over Milwee with 21 and Robert Hill was high against SS with 16. Fred Neal scored 17, T.J. Scaletta 16 and Mark W hittington 10 for M ilwee. Phil Florence topped SS with 5. Neal had 21 and Scaletta 16 against Rock la k e who was led by Sean McKinnon with 16. lakeview whipped South Seminole in the seventh grade boys final, 49-29. Terry Miller led with 11, Rod Hen­ derson had 10. Darryl Reliford was high for SS with 12. In first round seventh grade boys action: South Seminole beat Tuskaw illa, 40-22, and lakeview topped Rock la k e , 58-22. In the semis South Seminole took Milwee 38-33 and lakeview beat Teague 6817. Vince Florence had 10, Ricky ' • Deming eight for SS in the Tuskawilla game. Martin scored 10 for the losing Warriors. Reliford had eight, Bobby Spicer and Deming six each as all 9 SS players scored against Milwee who was led by Thomas's 13 points. Terry Miller led lakeview against Teague with 14. Steve Morris had 5 for the Tigers. Milwee captured the sixth grade boys division by beating Rock la k e in the final, 33-25. John Luce led the way with 13. Wes Weiger had eight for Rock lake. In opening round games: South Seminole beat Tuskawilla 12-2. FA M O U S ~7 £N 1 Z h TELEV ISIO N S ( A ll W ith E l e c t r o n i c T u n in g ) $ -Q 9 5 3 19" Color Portable's_____ _________ -'I0™ 25" Color Consoles . . . ____________ j k s FAMOUS ZENITH . m $795 STEREO'S--------------------------- / Deluxe 20 lb. Washers-------------- --0-™ C Deluxe 20 lb. D ryer_________________Jrom IN BRIEF Luxury Double Door Chest Freezer For Altamonte Championship Angelo’s "Mice” finished the 1961 fall women’s softball season with an overall 20-10 record and a tie for first place In the Altamonte league. They dropped a best Iwoof-three game playoff for the championship to the Seminole Colts, after both had posted 82 league marks. Seminole won the first game on a bitter cold Wed­ nesday night as they scored four times in the first in­ ning. That proved to be more than enough as the Mice garnered a single tally on a base hit by Barbara Mlchalek and a double by Linda lewis. Michalek and Connie Walburger paced Angelo’s attack with two hits each as both teams had just eight safeties. Mary Johnson and Scooter Schulte led the Colts with two each, as Seminole won 81. In the second game (all three playoff contests were held the same night), Seminole led 2-1 In the first but DeDe Hasley put the Mice up for the first time with a three-run home run blast in the third. Angelo's added four more runs in the fifth on hits by Mary McDonough, Lewis, Hasley, a walk to Michalek and Sandv Leman’s big belt which went for a triple. Sandy Owens had three hits for the Colts ard Ertn Duffy contributed a home run, Mary Ann Meadows a triple as Angelo’s won, 86. Hasley went 3for-3 and had 5 RBIs. Ionian knocked in three. Tied at one gam e each, the final looked like a blowout as the Colts held a 180 lead after four innings. Then the Mice started to nibble away - four runs in the fifth on hits by Anne McGaugh, Suianne Smith, Ruth Tempesla, Michalek, McDonough, and lew is and three more in the sixth as Walburger singled, Michalek doubled, McDonough singled and lew is doubled. Tempesta set down Seminole in the last three In­ nings, nine in a row as the score stood, 187, Seminole going into the bottom of the seventh. lim a n and Sundy Denmark led off with base hits and then the trap sprung — end of the Mice and the final, 187 CoKa and tha UtW. $1 . 17.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator___________ Co Its Trap Mice, 10-7, I $-3 f PANASONIC Deluxe Microwave With Magnetic Turntable__________________________ l r_°™ t° " S i ' " * C£\ $ UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT __ —* * I IB WITH A BETTER WAY IN TV A APPLIANCE RENTALS [|k 323-7885 CALL TODAY - S a n f o r d Office V 3 1 2 W est r iiM S I ir c l S a n fo rd . r i 32771 3 2 2 I 2 4 2 u ( O rland o H31 *>5V» ^ EN JO Y TO D A Y IIS COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD. FI 32771 Coll Coll.tr 30S 322-7815 STEREO a TV DINETTES LIVING ROOM ■ • ) ELECTRONICS O vie d o - lo rtq w o o d • WIdler P a ik - O ra ttg c C lly So u th-East O lla m fci • D e lL n , • Apopka• f o re s t C lt ) Hartman Stuns Bulldogs Michael Hartman scored 14 points and Michael Taylor added five as the Hawks stunned the Bulldogs 2314 Monday In the Sanford Biddy Basketball league for 8 and 3year-olds. The win boosted the Hawks into sole possession of first place with a 2-0 record, while the Bulldogs fell to 1­ 1. The Bulldogs and the Celtics, 82, play at 5:30 p.m. today at the Westside Recreation Center on Per­ simmon Avenue. The Hawks and the Bulldogs were tied 2-2 at the end of the first period and the Bulldogs led 189 at the end of the first half. But the Bulldogs had only five players and they ran into foul trouble late in the second half. The Bulldogs played the closing seconds of the first half and the entire second half with just four players on the court. The Hawks moved in front by out-scoring the Bulldogs 82 In the third period. The Hawks out-scored their opponent 182 In the final period. (END OF YEAR) H O U S E C L E A N IN G HOURS 9 A.M FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KINDS, ODDS *N ENDS, SCRATCH ’N DENTS STERCHI’S INVITES YOU TO DISCOVER THE MEANING OF VALUE MM ^ B B ^^M MMM You know VALUE when you see itl Com# in NOW DURING THIS GREAT HOUSE CLEANING SALE and you'll son it throughout our atore! O O D S 'N EN D S, D IS CONTINUED FLOOR SAM PLES, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED G O O D S AND LEFT-O VERS! CUR LO S S IS YOUR GAIN! FIRST CO M E, FIR ST S E R V E D ! FREE D ELIV ERYI FR EE SET-UP! ^ B B \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D IN IN G ROOM ST E R E O & TV TA BLES A j M I Im ^ ^ B B ^ B M M M M ^ ^ B ^ B LIV IN G ROOM ★ #% / MI /Q U (O ^ ^ B B S i ^ ^ B B B B ( ^ ^ ^ B SLEEPERS LA M PS 8 P IC T U R E S j £ B B / f ■ £ [ B f f ^M B B B B M ISC ELLA N EO U S f SOTAS A PP L IA N C E S ★ FREE DELIVERY! FREE SET-UP IM YOUR HOME! BUY ON STERCHI'S K CREDIT WITH ^ A PERSONAL TOUCH! i GIGANTIC KNIGHT University of Central Florida heavyweight Brian Parker leads the Knights into the 13th Annual Sunshine Open Tournament today at UCF. Over 3M wrestlers from 13 schools will participate. Coach Mike Aspesi's Knights, paced by the 330pound Parker's championship Inst year, finished third. ' . 30-60-90 DAYS WITHOUT FINANCE CHARGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS! I L A M P S A P IC T U R E S BED RO O M M IS C E L L A N E O U S LIVING ROOM DINING HOOM 3S3at DINETTES wk »• �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1911—IB Mr. And Mrs. Ted Jones Reaffirm Vows Pair Observe 50th Anniversary By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones. 616 W. First St.. Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Dec. 20 by reaffirming their vows followed by a reception given by their children and families and the Church of God of Prophecy, Sanford. Miss Jean Davis and Ted Jones were m arried at the same church on Dec. 20, 1931. Several of the original attendants were also in the bridal party of 1961. They Include: Mrs. Ruby Davis Hall, Mrs. Ruth Davis Swaggerty, Mrs. Eliiabeth Muse Griffith and Tommy Swaggerty. Other attendants at the 1981 celebration were Oliver Hall and Wendy Gail Witherow, flower girl. Also standing up with Ted and Jean at the 50th anniversary fete were their children and grand­ children. Ail of the attendants carried gold silk flowers. The Rev. Harold C. Pounders performed the ceremony. Taking part in the reaffirmation of the vows were Mrs. Cynthia Galley, introduction; the Sanford Choir under the direction of John Ceresoli Sr., also organist; Kaylunn Witherow, piano; Susan Bagley, soloist; and Vernice Galley, soloist. A gold and white color scheme was carried out in the church and social hall for the reception. The couple's daughters sent the arrangement of gladlolas and mums decorating the church. Mrs. Robert Kinard provided the two-tiered anniversary cake. For the reaffirmation of her vows, Mrs. Jones chose a rose colored gown comp|emertted with a corsage of red and gold roses, a gift from her Form erly Beauue yea tUmvt tkt U tL.. IVe untie yea U nail eai iuM salt* |et a tw ulblit* euaie a Uhl teeJi |et yea! s w iu ie D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 149 L A K E M A R Y B L V D . L A K E M A R Y , FLA. O P E N D A I L Y 9-5 M O N .A TH U RS.fi 323-6522 GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY PERFORMING BUILT-IN DISHWASHER A- Cycle Wash Sanction Including Power Serve Cycle For Pots A Pans Energy Savor Dry Option 2-Level Washing Action Sound Insulatod Dual Dotorgont Disponsor Built-In Soft Food Disposer TuH Tub Interior S A V E *3 0 Reg. *4 2 6 °® $396°° DelAND SANFORD lust. 322-3U S The couple are the parents of the following four children. Mrs. Evelyn Jones Evans, Glynn Jones (wife, Juna), Shirley Jones Bagley (husband, Bill), and Fred Jones (wife, Leona). They have nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Jones is retired from the Dandee Bread Company where he was employed for 43 years. His family m em bers attending the anniversary festivities were: Videl Jones, Claude Jones, Lenora Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Evans. Mrs. Jones' sisters attending were: Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Swaggerty and Mr. and Mrs Carlton Sikes. About 150 friends and relatives shared the happy occasion with the anniversary couple. UTION Silence Golden In Missing Silver Case Hoir Cor# Jondion Ills Wool Sunday school class. She carried the family Bible, covered with gold and topped with an orchid, a gift from her sister, Mrs. Thelma Sikes. / 0 H O M E A PPLIA N CE Mr s. Sonne OorOon *»0 736-342* DEAR ABBY: Recently my wife and 1 invited a group of friends to our home for a formal dinner. One couple called and asked if they could bring a dear friend from out of town. We said, ' Of course." Our table was set with our finest china, crystal and sterling silver flatware. After dinner I cleared the table for my wife and carefu lly checked the silverware and found that two pieces of silver were missing! I checked the trash bag to make sure the missing sliver had not been accidentally thrown away. 1 even checked the dining area, floor, chairs, table, etc. The two pieces were nowhere to be found! They were obviously stolen by one of our guests. I took my wife aside, told her, and asked her what we should do. She said, "Nothing." Abby, what would you have done or said? Is there a diplomatic way of handling this? LONG JOHN SILVER DEAR JOHN: I'd have remained silent. The liternative would be to announce that two pieces of silver were missing — then wait for the ••thief” to surrender the stolen goods. Such a irenr would have created more humiliation than the silver was worth. DEAR ABBY: Talk about a mess, this is the worst. Our 19year-old son has Just told his father and me that he wants to get m arried and the sooner the better! The girl Is his first cousin. She's 18. We knew they had been spending a lot of time together lately, but had no idea it was that serious. fb Dear Abby Anyway, the kids are "in love," she's expecting, and our problem is that first cousins a re n 't allowed to m arry in Nevada. We were told that first cousins are allow ed to marry in California, but if the kids go there to get married, would their marriage be legal in Nevada? PREMATURE GRANDMA Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones married 50 years. Discover the CO N VEN IEN CE °' Decorating Den the U S A. are volunteers. On behalf of that 90 percent, may I assure you that should anyone need us at 3 a.m . in the freezing rain, we will be there, performing the same dedicated service as. our p ro fe s s io n a l b r o th e r firefighters who do it for a living. CHARLES W. NOAH • Wo'ro tho chic little thop on wheels • As rwar t s your phono • With over >ooo samptts of drapery, carpet a wallcovering • In the convenience of your own homo PHILIPS ...a New Year's resolution you CAN keep! If your weight is on a gain-loss cycle, we can help you take off pounds and inches ... and keep them off. Our safe, effective and economical program s are in­ dividually designed to assure your success. For best results in solving an overweight problem, call us TODAY. 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 OR 3 2 2 -7 6 4 2 r 4 9 ■ere 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 a tkmknt § W SANFORD 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 WINTER HAVEN SMIHIAWATNAAVB. 2994311 IM M B M U H O U M IY A t N M T M M T 333-1174or 32M1U X > ihs nf ftvoi •* \ : 1 6 9 c CHITTERLINGS ^ 1 * 7 ” LESU EU R V a ry Young *"*» i S to p q u a lit y MEATS ffi s a w - '' K E Sunshine HI HO «< CRACKERS" ■ 1 f CtoW Oot# BHlof CHICKEN WINGS HENS CMI<‘ Oood CHICKEN BACKS 6 9 ?. 5 - $1 1 691 ™ RC - A1 . COLA •»*OI. bottles Sunvhln.C H E E Z . | T M ix k m or M a tc h fem S a le ! MACARONI A CHEESE 3 IA M C j I black j, ■ t Dutch Holland $ 1 tc« Cream Country Club A H lIl eye peas Shurline O 12 oi. S 1 w Hofrtofo Croem Style ec Wfcete Kern * COftN pk9s - Ertsli PAPIN TOWILt 3 BANANAS lbs. *1 Heritage S Ik. bag »vi w m ARMIX B R A N D 42 oi. c a n Rag. Si .3* SUGAR 99* Limit I 2/*l SAV/I M ORE SHORTENING tl Pt ALUMINUM FOIL Golden Ripe SAVE M O RI coupon Hentege LjMUCAMMMS/lMIMMW POTATOES sib*. M ORI Geoevtc BAIH T lttU I QUALITY PRODUCE U.S. Me. 1 White « A u( Flavors Homo. MNl S I 99 D o ;. s V 4 S IH * t f * / EGGS 2 'i Heritage Pork A Boons 3«?..*! 33 Tasty to Snack ot. X V ' Crackers pkg. Martha White Market Basket GREEN BEANS 99’t. \ m»« T##». I- M l ertmlit erter J ia v s m ow lA t s 9 9 " iu o ir , i« v s m ow COUPON-SAVE40* Yellow I ONIONS lbs. 99* $ ]« i lbs. * \ r _____ A —- I • w flfm tw illV I 2 1 2 -4 6 6 6 LIVER Abby, approxim ately 90 percent of the firefighters in Ixora Circle of lakes and H ills Garden Club M ount Dora will meet Jan. 7, a t 1 p in., in the home of Mrs. Hobart KUltnger, with Mrs. l^ o Dun ton and Mrs. F red Betz as co-hostesses. M rs. William N orris of Sanford will talk on "Daylilies". Mr. and Mrs. Norris operate a nursery in Sanford growing ferns and exotic plants and a re c u rre n tly b e g in n in g preparations for a national m eeting devoted to HemerocaUis (daylllies) to be held in Sanford in IWJ. Following the speaker there w ill be a brief b u itn e ss meeting and a workshop for the completion of handmade table prises to be awarded at Ixora’s dessert bridge and gam es party, scheduled for Feb. II, at 13:30 p.m. In Hartridge HalL Tickets, a t •1.30 for this event, open to tha public, are available from any circle member. HAMBURGER v JOHN MORRELL OR BRYAN PORK POTATOES \ \ GRADE A BE E F FRYERS I am sure that mine will not be the only letter of protest. As an unpaid volunteer fireman for seven years, I do not consider myself an am ateur. 1 am well-trained and certified by the state of Florida, and I feel qualified to call myself a professional. To A d d ress m Drapery —Carpel — Wa llcoverlng •The Colorful Store That Comas Your Door" U O l I) - IS T SWEET WINTER PARK a In Butinets Sinct till 11* W. 11th St., Sanford TIP-TOP MARKET, 1100 WEST 13th ST., SANFORD, FL. DEAR GRANDMA: Yes. A m arriage performed in a sta te that permits firs t cousins to marry is usually considered legal In all states. But you'd be wise to check with a lawyer. DEAR ABBY: You recently defined a professional aa som eone who receiv es remuneration for a Job, as opposed to an amateur who does what he does without pay. J e a n N o rris Watty pyiitips Decorating Den DEAR MIL NOAH: My definition lighted a few fusr* among tome ded icated volunteers who rra en te d being called amateurs. Mra culpa. Mra maxima culpa. G a rd e n ers New I A2ALIA PARK a •mm# wwt# plo u o I*. to# KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP I * SALAD A A e m DRESSING £ V V * 00* TT TIP-TOP 1100 West 13th SY. Sanford ^ U P L R M A R K LT Qualifyl Service! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME W*atsorr#TM aifhl T# Limit Ouaatmet SALE PRICES GOOD THRU TUIS.1-S43 ' ' •l �• « ZB-Eymlng Htrakf, Senford, FI. W*ln»u)iy.-Q y, j o j f i , Squash Is A Paragon O f Virtue Stock! may rise and plummet with electrifying speed; but there'! one commodity you can count on in today's food world: H lush. Frequently consumers overlook hard-shelled squash in the produce department because they don't know quite how to •elect or prepare it. But this versatile, intriguing vegetable can booat a menu in a variety of ways: It can be stuffed, naahed or combined with other vegetables or meats to produce main courses or accompaniments. The winter squash is also low-calorie, highly nutritious and economical — a paragon of virtue! Two delicious reasons to take advantage of the seasonal, mature squash are Spicy Baked Hubbard Squash and Mediterranean-Style Butternut Squash. Tender chunks of the hubbard are coated with an aromatic, mellifluous sauce ac­ cented by cloves and allspice. Another notable element In this melt-ln-the-moulh dish is Tabasco pepper sauce, an ingredient that has a lively but quiet Influence on foods. A fascinating mix of flavors can also be found in Mediterranean-Style Butternut Squash. As its nam e suggests, it is an earthy blend of Italian herbs, Juicy tomatoes and the incomparable Tabasco sauce, spun through bright cubes of butternut squash. Top it off with a dollop of sour cream and garnish with red onions and you'll hear cries of “delidoso!" all around the dinner table. When selecting hard-shelled squash for these delectable accompaniments, be sure they are Intact and show no evidence of decay. Seeds should be scooped out before or after cooking because they're inedible. A bonus for dieters and nutritionconscious consumers, a 3-4 ounce hubbard has only 39 calories; a butternut squash, 54. Naturally low in sodium, both are high In vitamin A and potassium, with a fair amount of magnesium; they provide plenty of carbohydrates, which are the body's main supplier of energy. Most hard-shell varieties can be stored for long periods of time —three to six months or longer. The next time you're taking stock of fine foods io fit into a winter menu, don't overlook squash: It's too valuable — and too tasty — a commodity to be neglected. SPICY BAKED HUBBARDSQUA.SH 3 pounds hubbard squash, pared, seeded and cut into 4-inch pieces (about 4 cups) One vegetable worthy of attention transforms Into Spicy Baked Hubbard Squash, a dish with fine aroma and the tempting flavor of Tabasco pepper sauce. Sw ift's Premium Circle “S " —^ Boneless Ham .... 7 *2 49 THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 1-LB.. SLICEO jW ALTNEY CHICKEN Great Bolony U.S.D.A. Choice Beef . ___ Short Ribs ................... 7 *1 59 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (Whole in the B a g L _ _ _ Sirloin Tip.................... 7 *2 39 Toooften minis busy workl two smod words ore seldom heard IhankYou So Putin is saying a mg Trwmh A>u no* because we appreciate and value you Jj as ou<customers And k>r 198? we pledge >o continue Odermg you . the finest products ond service poss^e o because you deserve the best Publix 8W l u t M ’S S t t S S B r e a k f a s t Links 8 or Pk<» ... B ^ ’ WTREGU^H PKlCt R A TH SBLA CKH A W K REGULAR or THICK , 2 4 -0 2 . BOTTLE HUNT S Tomato Ketchup * 'h CVw V A ' • Ms*p l*»<i • Ssik* H >*i*l ib bag Florida Sweet ib J u ic e O ra n g e s.. 5 bag For Pies. Sauce or Tarts. Crisp. 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Juicy PUBLIX BRAND NIND QUARTER t New Zealand THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE O LD FAIN ION BU TCH ER IH O F SERVICE * QUALITY Cut To Order y $ ^ 3 9 m M E A T S ■ f s ic iio o o d R R ^ m v msi | # J “ MT Western t M l U.S.D.A Clwlc* Natvnlly Agef * Sliced Bacon t ib pfcq 1 I B MIRACLE 16 S T IC K S ) PARKAV SO FT TWIN PACK MIRACLE WHIPPED I I LB BOWL) «u will be openuntil 6p.m. onNewYear s Eve Dec. 31.1981 and until 7p.m.on NiwYear's Day Jan. 1.1982 /V i % or<SucK P A n ilS T h w ik y o w . a ♦* r>* Mi-p S'* #» *.«.»• five •* Water Reg. llt.H FA M O U S LAST W O R D S FO R 1981 FR O M PUBLIX: (Plus 200 extra S8H Gresn Stamps with coupon elsewhere in ad) Salt 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 4 cup sour cream 4 teaspoon pepper sauce Pinch of ground cloves Pinch of ground allspice 3 tablespoons soft, fresh bread crumbs Parsley sprig (optional) In a medium saucepan combine squash with enough water to measure 1-inch deep. Add 4 teaspoon salt. Cover. Simmer 10 to U minutes or until tender. Drain; put in a 9-inch pie plate or Shallow baking d U h . W ipe sau cepan dry. M alt b u tter over moderately high heat; add flour, cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; gradually stir In milk. Return to heat, cook 4 to 3 minutes, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and boils. Stir in cheese, sour cream, Tabasco sauce, cloves, allspice and remaining 4 teaspoon salt. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until cheese melts. Do not boil. Pour over squash. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake in a 375 degree F. 20 to 25 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Garnish with parsley, if desired. Yield: 6 servings. MEDITERRANEAN-STYIS. BUTTERNUT K()L'AS1I 1 butternut squash (about 2 pounds), peeled, seeded and cut in 4-tnch cubes Water 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onion, coarsely chopped (about 1 cup) 1 large green pepper, seeded ami coarsely chopped (about 1 cup) 1 clove garlic, minced 3 large, ripe tomatoes, chopped (about 3 cups) 1 teaqxwn dried basil leaves, crumbled *i teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce I cup sliced, pitted, ripe, black olives (optional for garnish) in a medium saucepan combine squash and enough water to measure 4-Inch deep. Bring to a boll; reduce heat. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes or until tender. Drain. Meanwhile, in medium skillet heat oil and butter; saute onion, pepper and garlic until soft but not brown. Add tomatoes, basil and Tabasco sauce; simmer 3 to 8 minutes longer. Add olives and heat through. Arrange squash on a large heated, serving platter; top with tomato sauce. Yield: 6 servings. IO W A virtuous 2-ROLL PKG. SOFT WEVE B a th Tissue *4 * On« f»M . Sltap P 'K * S..*> SooAlpt 7 'A TO 10%Z. AISOBTIO FROZEN CELIITE “For Out" One Fubk* S ii «9 P»*e Is«e* iooeiet THE PLACE FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS $ ‘\ M \ I SAVE $1.00 Vicks Cold M ed icin e N yquil........... XL ' 1 ” SAVE $1.00, (50e Off Lab*l) S ig n a l M outhwash.. »1« , $ * * 9 9 TMMaOAV.Oac.S1 TO INST OUWNTITICt j a il e, te e s. ** * i O’ ^ ^ T u V T rik . ' j ^ Y l l l i » ,F'.A PK W*-' �? t r « • * Evening Merjld. Sanford FI WttfftHdlV» Pffc. lflH tt Leftovers x V Zing Up Turkey The Second Time Around Preparing meals with leftover foods can save the cwk time and money, without sacrificing flavor or nutrition. Especially this year, when larger turkeys are a real bargain. But if you find that family and friends are not gobbling up vour leftover turkey dishes, let bananas give you a hand Zing up turkey the second time around by blending tradition with tropical bananas in a Banana-Turkey Salad that you serve up warm straight from your skillet. This quickly prepared, meat-in itself fits right into a hectic lifestyle A bed of wilted lettuce cradles an exotic melange of sauteed celery and scallions, slices of mellow banana, and of course, leftover turkey. The subtle flavor of the fruit enhances the dish wiiliout overwhelming the poultry and a delicate hot dressing provides a satisfying finishing touch, Here's a cold turkey approach for lighter luncheon fare Turkey and Banana Salad is a snap to make, but a heavenly lemon-dill seasoning provides just the right pizzazz to make this meal memorable. Besides adding a luscious texture and characteristic taste to any dish, bananas can help you put the lid on rising food bills Since bananas arc a bargain all year-round, they make your T u rk o v lo ftu v o rs? S e r v e 1h ern a new w a y in a IL u ia n a -T u rk o v S k illel S a la d . OUR B O N U S TO YOU W COUPQH I if IO C i t 0*r II jj« A ft't.i it D*i H Ja« f* i«E)> EXTRA 2 0 0 EX TR A GREEN STAMPS EXTRA Green Slam GREEN STAMPS with coupon and p u rc h a te t of 1 7 .5 0 to S 14 .0 9 in c lu d in g alt to b acco p ro d u cU . Coupon a 1 A ? Milh pufchatos. of $30 00 p s wtlH coupon and p u rc h a to i of $ 1 5 .0 0 to $ 2 9 .9 9 , in c lu d in g all to b acco p ro d u ct*. Coupon t 1 4 2 wflh pure ha fed« of $30 00 or moro e q u jlt 300 ttoim pi _ Miii m w m J i a i l i b l t Bonut C ra an S t i m p i n 300 % or morn titiudH 300 tljmpt I Matimum available Bonus Groan llanpt <%300 |Jv< WHEN YOU CLIP AND R ED EEM TH ESE B O N U S CO U PO N S DEL MONTE BUFFET SIZE 2 Publix V , . M I.' liTVJ* s*' j in f •, 1, , i' Ilf / li r •» ‘'i' -r £ m E S S C S X C jM ; t 2 cujis CK'ked turkey strip-, v» i i ' ' »• ’ w B B 33E E O L\ 3 T 89* Breakfast Club While Sandwich B re a d ..... 2 99* Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns,,;,.. ^ i 3 9 ® Borden's All Natural Assorted Ice C re a m .... A s so rte d D e s s e r t G elatin P u d d in g ..... 'M, Libby's Bartlett Halved P e a rs........59* Le Sueur Spears ol G ravy Train.......... V* JA f-o| P«9 Armour Sliced Dried Beef S-JU9 C O K I, SPRITS, TAB, OR MR. PIBB J - |9 9 Soft Drinks Kralt Dinner Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese U 01 PM J-J0 9 w 3 ”« 8 7 * (Plus T a i tk Deposit) Viva Towels l.irge roll Publix S’J S1,9 ‘I rod pkg Mince P ie .... *m s 149 Southland Birds Eye Creamed Spinach.... ... 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HiqN la n d , H illtb o ro Lah* Laa W analaa O ran g t O acao la P aaco P in a lla t P o lk , S a i it o t a t San.m ola u fila tt o lh a rw ita noted 9 9 *3 " Scalloped Potatoes & Ham ......... «.? 49* ii Brim Decaffeinated f: Coffee: Auto Drip, l Regular Drip or : Electric Perk i H lEffactin a Oac 3 1 -Ja n 6 I9 B 2 I : A h tisitn r.iiiiu tifsfm m tm iiim iif; i 50c OFF »■ ; With This Coupon ONLY Nestea : Instant Tea -j Publix SANFORD PUZA, SANFORD 10NCW00D VILLAGE CENTER, IONGWOOD Hormel 1 V M b. can pm \\ 'A 3-oz. jar ; (E lla c tn a D ac. 31 ■Ja n . 6 . 1982) • 200 With Beans, Hormel Chili............'c.:* 49* 79* SA ve 2 Vw s 129 Lysol Spray.... Facial Tissue Birds Eye Broccoli Spears or 'X* KO s « E r 0 il e s MM 0 Scent II or Reqular Disinfectant *1 ” pwGreenStampsfS I* ................... .. I Swift's Premium Circle S B o n tlsst Ham u I l t * ( D » < 11 I IU 1 | Jw G rV en"stam ps0[^ 3*gG reeiistainps0(^ J‘/< G reeiistam psH |^ J‘/tGreenSiam ps0[^JvtGreeiistam psH f 6 01 pkg 37 or boftio 6 3 lo 7.1-ot. Super Scent Cat Litter Hollywood Safflower Oil Assorted Soup Starter 2 if Hetl'*e Oec } l - Jl« I iSSli 6 if Me(t>«* Oet 11 J r 6 its?) i i(HMii.aOa< l i 10-ib. Oag m - M - ■*' .V '. *• •rT -->1 ......... ............... n, ■ "K.* V ,»■ . ViK ;• ■ ■ j I e' ^ 24-01. jar Home Made Seel Stew Starter aw » <«aai Gulden Mustard if ff«4t"« 0« 31 J p t iStffi a. *' -k f'-e* -rv r * Celebrate Chinese New Year 1* * H's (?Oc Otl Label) Deodorant (7 h nz ) SAVE 6c SCOTTIES 175 CT PRINTS OR 250-CT WHITE OR ASST Blackeye (Soi P e a s .......... p>» 79* Chili IMJlIt il MV k. ts TMl tff t 'V'! (JUANIf lit S Zest Soap V 1 avocado, cut in crescents 2 cups corn chips or iliiniature taios *s cup pitted ripe olives, halved Tomato Dressing Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce; refrigerate in plastic bag or plastic crisper Shortly liefnrr serving, remuve a few outer leaves and line chilled salad platter or bowl. Coar­ sely shred remaining lettuce to make about P» quarts, and turn onto platter or bowl. Arrange turkey strips, avocado, corn chips and olives on lettuce. Serve with Tomato Dressing. Makes fi servings Tomato Dressing; Combine 1 can iBoz. I tomato sauce with tomato bits, G n ip each wine vinegar unit salad oil, l « cup minced onion, 2 labiesjnMinx chopped parsley, l teaspoon each salt, chill powder and brown xuunr, M teaspoon tUiely nvtncsd garlic, teasjxam pepjier and it drops liqiml m l jiepper seasoning in a jar. Cover and .shake tlioroughly to blend. Sluike again Just before using. Makes about I 2-trd eujia dressing. With Beans, Hot or Regular Hormel f Bathroom Tissue pm s 129 Peanut Butter ' v :'.- s g 2 9 69 *1 Publix Chunky or Creamy Riunite Lambrusco SAVE 2Gc ASSORTED SOFT N'PRETTY Mrs Smith s Cauliflower.... 39* B ush's Navy. Northern or WH,TE OR ROSA t o Rich's Chocolate Eclairs or Bavarian Cream Puffs Butter Beans 6 9 ^ SAVE ?Oc DESIGNER. DECORA TED OH ASSORTED . , , 6 tm S2J0 Macaroni 3 c-.' »1 Pinto Beans 3 Donald Duck Concentrate & Cheese ... Peas B ush's Large THE PLACC FOR FROZEN FOODS Jeno s Combination Pepperont. Sausage O l 1* to 1? ’. o z ) P iZ 2 a .............................. p m 9 9 * Morton *7” Trellis Early June D o le D r in k S -J9 9 Hungry Jack Instant 39* Dog Food Coke *109 A sparagus Jell-0 Assorted Enjoy *2 “ Prune Juice J « l l - 0 ............ 2 X*. *1 Orange, Lake, Seminole, A Otooola Counties Onlyl Super M o lls Unsweetened Orange Juice . » \ ■UI* ;' it-'va ,* ft t'l fr Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Corn Spinach Early Ga den S w eet P e a s Cut or Free h Style Gl een B eans (7 ■* to 8 '« oz Can) i Potatoes T. .CT - Bonus Prints at picture-perfect prices. 89* l ‘r nips sluvil bananas i.t medium 2 tablespions lemon juice 2 cups shredded Iceberg leiluee 1 eup thicken broth *: teaspoon ciirrj (*o»doi 2 tablespoons flour Melt 2 tables|XHins butter in large sktllet ever medium heat. Add celery and scallions; rook just until heated through. Remove lo large bowl. Aihllurkej to skillet, cw k until hot, and add lo celerv and mmiiis Molt remaining 2 tablespoons butler in skillet Sprinkle sliced bananas with lemon juice, heal in skillet, anil add to bowl Add lettuce to .-.killot, cover and heat until greens are willed, I to 2 minutes Place on top of bananas m bowl. In same sktllet combine chicken broth, curry jniwder and flour; cook, stirring roii .t.inth. until sauce thickens and comes to a boil Add salad to skillet, toss gently and serve, or jxiur dressing over ingredients in lowl and mix gently YIELD 6 servings 2 cups shctsl bananas i .1 tnedmiu 2 cups chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped union one-third clip chopped pecans r lj eup uia>onnatse 2 teaspixms lemon juice *4 teaspoon salt l« teaspoon pepper 1 teasjxwn chopped fresh dill or 11 teaspoon dried dill weed I a'11net' leaves Cranbcrrv sauce Mix all ingredients except cranberry sauix* and lettuce leaves in large txnvl Cover and chill. Serve on lettuce leaves ami top with cranberry sauce MAKES I servings MEXICANTI KKI.Y SALIH 1 head iceberg lettuce > Dei Monte Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches Unpeeled Apricol Halves. Pear Halves Fruil Cocktail or Lima Beans (8 to 8 '. oz Can) 2 cups eulx'it oiokeil turkev T L H h l V \ M I BAN\N \ SALA D & \ y > fixul iliillar (itrotdi farther u !n-n yen ininri'orate them into your meal making Bananas are parked with nutrition, loo They are a fine source of vitamins A. C and 1!G, plus thiamine, niacitj, riboflavin, potaxsium, calrium and 100 percent available iroAj; Bananas are also W B percent fat free ami enntain absolutely no cholesterol So, liie next tune you plan to t: > •leftovers try livening them up wit) the versatile banana HAVANA-H K K 1\ SK1I l.EH SA1.U1 t tablespoons butter or margarine, ilu ulesl 1 eup iliagonallv sliced celerv G eup chopped scallions .1 3 itrtM ii.aOac l i - j a a a im z i » . f ,i - • F <■, . -Vi- Jan. 25 is New Year’s Day It’s true we’ve already celebrated one New Year, but Monday, Jan 25 is Chinese New Year If you'd like to welcome the coining Year of the Dog with your own celebration, center il around an Orientiil-inspired feast. Home economists make it easy with an entree developed for American kitchens CHINESE CHICKEN WITH I'EIA IMIDS (1 servings l l ' i pounds chicken 1 &-oz. package frozen (tea p-«L 1 6-oz. can bamUxi shoots 1 8-oz. can water ck-stnuls 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 dove garlic, finely finely chopped 1 small slice fresh ginger, finely chopped, or l* teaspoon powdered ginger 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon sherry teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt pinch pepper 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons water l tablespoons salad oil pinch salt Bone chicken; cut into thin strips. Drain bamboo shoots. Drain water chestnuts and slice thin. Thaw pea pods; dry on paper towels. Mince onion, garlic and ginger. Combine soy saure, sherry, sugar. 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper fur sauce mixture. Blend cornstarch with water. Heat 3 tablespoons oil and pinch of salt in large skillet placed over medium high heat. Add onion, garlic and ginger; cook and itir until golden. Add chicken; cook and stir until golden. Remove chicken and seasonings to serving platter; keep warm. Add remaining oil to pan; add bamboo shoots and water chestnuts, stirring one minute. Add pea pods and cook one minute more. Return chicken lo pan; add <-uirc mixture and cook one minute. Add cornstarch, , . and stir until thickened. Serve inmiedidately. VJ J. «■j/.* a - - . - : •; "w �* * # * \ 4B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodnetdey, Dtc. 10. HH Cook O f The W eek New System Offers G reat M eals In '82 By LOU CHILDERS still hot, mix 1 cup orange Juice, 2 cups Herald Correspondent powdered sugar, and pour over cake. le t cake December has been a month lull of surprises set in pan for 24 hours before removing. for Hilda Laubscher. One of the first surprises happened early in HOLIDAY PUNCH December when she arrived home from work I can 148 oz,) red punch, chilled one evening to find that her husband, Buzz, 1 bottle (2 Liter) 7-Up, chilled had installed a new cooking system which 4 cups cold orange juice included a microwave oven and a self-cleaning 2 quarts rainbow sherbet range with a built-in grill-griddle. Just before serving, mix together all liquids Hilda sa y s," I was surprised to say the least. in a large, chilled punch bowl. Float spooned But, with a large family and both my husband sherbet on top of punch and ladle Into punch and me working, it is a big help to have a cups. modern kitchen.” As Christmas drew near, Hilda's moder­ RATATOUILEE nized kitchen didn't prevent her from getting Microwave Power: High together with Mrs. Oma Pilkington, her Approximate Cooking Time: 25 minutes children's paternal grandmother, to bake an Serves: 8 Orange Slice Cake — something the two 2 medium onions, sliced women have been doing now for IS years. 1 medium green pepper, sliced Hilda adds, "I was sure glad to have the one-third cup oil large cake on hand Christmas Day, because 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped over 10 people — most of them friends we know 1 medium eggplant, peeled and cut into 4 from our church, First Assembly of God in inch pieces Sdhford, just ‘dropped in' late In the af­ 3 medium tomatoes, chopped ternoon." 2 medium zucchini, thinly sliced »: "They all seemed to enjoy the Orange Slice 1 cup tomato juice Cake," she continues, "and, it always fools 2 teaspoons each basil and parsley flakes everyone — they think it is a fruitcake!" 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper Hilda also got the punch bowl out and made In 5-quart casserole dish, combine onions, Holiday Punch to serve her guests. She says, "Its base is red punch and orange juice — green pepper, oil and garlic; heat covered 4-5 ingredients I usually have on hand for the minutes on high, stirring once. Add remaining children — and you Just add a bottle of 7-Up ingredients and heat on high, covered, 18-20 and rainbow sherbet." The quality Hilda tikes minutes until vegetables are lender, stirring best about this punch recipe Is its looks — the occasionally. 1*1 stand, covered, 5 minutes before serving. colors are "C hrlstm aiy." The other recipes Hilda is sharing this week are microwave specialties she has found to accommodate her large family. She and Buzz have a combined family of six children — David U ubscher, 13, Tammy Pilkington, 13, Shane and Shawn Pilkington (twins), 10, Terry laubscher, 9, and Almee Pilkington, 8. She notes, " I t is hard to find microwave recipes that will serve eight people. I usually have to double the recipes in the book, and that always m ean s experimenting with the cooking time involved." like most everyone else, Hilda Is looking forward to the New Year — and cooking lots of great meals for her family in 1982. ORANGE SLICK LAKE 2 cups sugar 1 cup butter or margarine 4 eggs 1 teaspoon soda 4 cup buttermilk 34 cup* all-purpose (lour 4 pound dates, chopped 1 pound orange slice candy, chopped 2 cups chopped nuts 1 cup angel flake coconjit Cream butter and sugar; add eggs one ut a time, beating well after each addition. Dissolve soda in buttermilk and add to first mixture. Pul flour In a large bowl with candy, dales, nuts and coconut. Coal well and odd to creamed mixture, mixing thoroughly. Pour into greased and floured tube pan and bake ut 250 degrees fur 2 4 to 3 hours. While cake is PERSIAN I .AMR WITH PEACHES Microwave Power: High-Uiw Cooking Time: 42 minutes Serves: 6 adults 1 can 116 oz.) peach slices, drained (reserve syrup) 14 pounds boneless lamb, cut into 14-inch cubes 1 envelope onion soup mix (1 oz. j 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground cloves 4 cup raisins 2 tablespoons cornstarch Set power on high. Add enough water to reserved peach syrup to equal 1 cup. In 2-quort casserole dish, combine liquid with lamb, soup mix, lemon juice, cinnamon, cloves. Heat fi to 7 minutes, covered. Set power on low, heat, covered fir 30 minutes until lamb is tender. Stir in peaches, raisins and cornstarch blended with 1 1 cup water. Set power on high; heat 4-5 minutes, or until sauce is thickened, stirring once. MICROWAVE BUTTERSCOTCH FUDGE Microwave Power: High Cooking Time: II minutes Yield: 3 pounds 3 cups sugar 4 cup butter or margarine I can (Soz. | evaporated milk 1 package {12 oz.) butterscotch pieces I jar (74 oz.) marshmallow cream 1 cup chapped walnuts 1 teaspoon vanilla extract NEWCOMER! “Florida'* own grafting i*rvle*” — dedicated to welcoming now residents Florida Owned Florida Managed A call from you will bring a / ' prompt vlall Irom our t o preaantadva. She has bro­ chures. civic Information, and to help with your shop­ ping needs, cards of in­ troduction Irom local marchants t Sanford Lola W in n - JJ1 - J7 JJ South Sominole Laura Behe — 31MMS Co-ordinator % Her* Id Photo S r Lou C h lld en H ild a L a u b s c h e r s h a r e s m ic r o w a v e o v en r e c ip e s . S O N * U result? A host of new cakes brightened the American scene, [jtyer cakes, devil’s food cakes and upslde-duwn cakes were the talk of the times. This su b stan ce, actually New expressions, too, found JIO olt a i i t u m c a rb o n a te , (heir way into our vocabulary. .pro roduced carbon dioxide In a "That takes the cake" means liter, causing it to rise. Until ’.ball " th a t's the u ltim ate." It jthen, the only way to make originally referred to a cake baked goods light was to beat given as a prize. ,'rplr into the batter or to add Here's a cake that "takes jleast or spirits. the cake" for mouth-watering rt Over the next hundred goodness. Tomato Spice Cake % a r s came the invention of has captured the fancy of : baking soda, baking powder several generations of * ^nd more accurate ovens. The Americans since it appeared i C risp wF resh m du ce P R icai ooo d wao., u s t hru t h u b i , l-t-n M RUSKIN i .-<i TOMATOES U.S. NO. I ] Lbs. JL b. WHITE POTATOES Bag SEEDLESS PINK 89* & IM tU LARGE GRAPEFRUIT j / V T GOLOEN R IP E BANANAS , Lb>. *1 CtMpfcft U m Of M ian Rfvtr Gtrvs NAVI IS . ORAPEFRUIT.TANGELOS, HONEY BELLS TANOERINES LeRoy FARMS STATE ROAD 44 >c»- -j* WATSON'S OLD FARM WEST FIRST STREET in a Campbell Soup recipe book in 1925. Its basic ingredients are still a trio or fra g ra n t spices and its unexpected use of condensed tomato soup as an ingredient. Full flavor and a rich golden brown color make this a festive addition to buffet tables as well as a welcome gift from your kitchen. Bake It in layers, in u single sheet or In a Bundt pan. Add your own touches from today's wide assortment of nuts, fruits and Icings but it will be the same rake your grandmother made for .Sunday dinner. TOMATO SPICK CAKE 2* • cups cake flour or 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 and one-third cups sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder. I teaspoon baking soda 1 4 teaspoons allspice 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 can (104 ounces) con­ densed tomato soup 4 cup shortening 2 eggs 4 cup water Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Generously grease and flour 2 round layer pons, 8 or 9 Inches, or an oblong pan, 13 x 9 x 2 inches. Measure dry ingredtenls into large bowl. Add soup and shortening. Beat at low to medium speed for 2 minutes (300 strokes with a spoon) scraping sides and bottom of bowl constantly. Add eggs and water. Beat 2 minutes more, scraping bowl frequently. Pour Into wellgreased and lightly floured 24-quart bundt pan. Bake at 350 degrees F . for 50 to 60 minutes or until done. Cool right side up In pan 15 minutes; remove from pan. Cool. If desired, sprinkle cake with confectioners' sugar. <r>-» y ly S V m s s A 3 f i ££ j- • • ■ S A Y r r /I 1* \ 1 n Mk J R 1 > J \ v H OK i • « « Cud l i w C w n « P«r (*<ll |1 YM I w U . Iichrdine • • 9 OttinctM 1 , Lew A Pick u» Free ( n * l i n r Ch 4 M Our Chet* Oul Ceeelefl. Shurfine Extra Rich Homogenized or Low Fot M IL K * . § RG Oi. Got. TEA B A G S M A R G A R IN E Otr*. 4* ( With 1 Filled Bonus C e th C e rd ) Good Thru 14 I I 2 JR * 5 “ 1Filled ^ (W ith 1 Filled Bonui C e th C e rd l Oood Thru 1 4-11 Light TUNA PA PE R TOW ELS fn Water Or Oil £ Jumbo 1 8 * (With 1 Filled S a n u iC e ih C e rd ) Deed Thru I-4-B1 SU RFRESH M a r th a W h ite O ra n g e J u ic e _ . Liter f * W (W ith i Filled Benue C e th C e rd l* Good Thru 1-4-11 9 too Pet. Pure 3 8 * m (W ith 1 F ille d Bonui CeehCerd) Good Thru 1-4-11 B onu sC etltC erd) Oeed Thru 1 *■»! c FLOUR A 7 8 * ECO C o lo o r O r a n g e Grape, Straw, Root Beer Ginger Ale & B U M B L E BEE R IT Z C ig a re tte s 8 (W ith 1 Filled Benue Ceth Cerd) O eedThru 1-4-11 (W ith I F ille d Benue Ceth Cerd) Good Thru 1-4-11 too'*, King'*, Reg. (W ith £ (W ith 1 F ille d Bonus C ethC erd) Good Thru 1-4-11 BLUE BO N N ET M , T is s u e | U PTO N 8 | 5 S i 6 8 * l l l j l j l (With 1FUIM Benue Cert Ctrt)**! J f f f f OoM Thru Due II. leu * L arg e Egg* $ 1 4 8 I 4 (W ith 1 Filled Bonus C e th C e rd l Good Thru 14-11 L * m SUGAR Florida Grade "A " B a th ro o m ■ S U R F IN E reite U N W Cert te n * C e w " l 0 " *M » f i n r ' i O re B L U E R IB B O N DETERGENT 41 * tie Bonui Caih Item Price* Good With Specified Number Filled Saver's Card*. n PUREX Heavy Outy Home Ottice 904-734-6031 Wien YM CHeil Out. Freitnt One HUM Benin *Te Cert le v tri Cere Yer l e d l a m Cert leeclel Veu te iK t a E QAcdiitg S m i c e ^ n c . terscotch is melted. Turn Into well greased oblong baking dish. Chill until firm; cut into squares to se n e . (Variation for chocolate fudge: substitute 1 package (12 oz.) semi­ sweet chocolate pieces for butterscotch and omit food coloring. 10 drops yellow food coloring (optional) 1 drop red food coloring (optional) In 24-quart casserole dish, combine sugar, butter and milk; heat 9 to 104 minutes on high until sugar is dissolved, stirring twice. Add remaining ingredients and stir until but­ Tomato Cake May Take The Cake For Goodness Toward the end of the 18th Century, som e unknown Colonial b a k e r discovered that a certain fine ash made his cakes lighter than usual. Welcome IW ith 1 Filled Benue Ceeh Cerd 1 Onod Thru 1-4-11 W O c 4 Gel. (W ith 1 Filled Benue C e th Cerd) Oood Thru 1-4-01 T O P Q U A L IT Y F O O D S G O O D T H R U 14-82 O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K ♦ to 8:30 PARK AVE. JSth STREET SANFORD QUANTITY SI OUTS M S I HVSO EVERY TUES. & WED. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS’ COUPON DAYS! PRODUCE French Style Or Vino Ripo Freeh Tomatoes .............. . . 3 Lb*. $1.00 Crisp Boll Peppers ......... . 10 For $1.00 Large Hoed Lettuce......... Cut Green B e an s........ 2£88c . 10l«.$1.28 _ Stok ley IStokelyJ Sweet Peas ..............2 o. 95c K » j Fruit Cocktail .......... <K.58ct«2» SharpOr j e . N Y .S h a r p 3 l.IO Sour Cream .... ......... V238C 3 THRIFT KING Lb Can $ 1 M | ■ JIFFY CORN MUFFIN Shurfraih Low Fat Or Homo . . . Oat. $ 1 . 9 9 4 Tony Deluxe ....................... . , Cheeses Pep. Oz. 1 Bk V o i. C MARKET BASKET CUT GREIN FROZEN FOODS Pizza t§& MAC A CHUM Broakttona Extra Rich Milk its.-a»i P T J E ! D A IR Y 8Oi. Cheddar Cheese L<**u*u#' Whole Kernel C o rn ..... 2*. 95c BAKERITE Kraft Natural Chuck btpkelyj Cream Style Or Stok toy U.S. No. I All Purpoio Potatoes ....... STOKELY ROUND-UP * * 1 3 U O l. 8 8 £ 99c Thomas | Oz. Pak English Muffins .......... 58c Van D t Kemp Light Batter Fish Fillets ............£$1.48 Lowenbrau 11Oi. N.R.iPak * 2 " ,S*ry-J �* « Evening H e n kl. Santord. FI. Wednesday, Dec. 10, lU t-S B Renaissance Americans Rediscovering Gentle Joys Of Teatime Onnflf* Joys of Teatime recipes pictured (clo ck w ise): ro u n d Cnkc Petits Tours, New Orleans Style Cheese Cake nnd 1)ijir!< Saclier forte. P Q U A L IT Y F O O D S O PEN 7 DAYS ■r~wLJ Bn 9 to 8:30 mm* PARK AVE. 2Sth STREET SANFORD P R IC E S GOOD THRU 1-4-82 fuiAM Titv i l f l U T i B i U i w i n tvtmr TUES. & WED. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS’ COUPON DAYS! riOPIDA PREMIUM ECONOMY QUARTERS COMBINATION PAK FRYERS 2 wings, 2 thighs, ? hieosts, 2 legs 2 hacks, 2 giblets lb. 49 Boneless Bullet Smoked Ham Bone levs Breakfast Steak Bullet U.S.D.A. Inspected Economy ......................ib. $1.88 Delmonico Steak Ready Eat Ib. A R Po* Sausage 3 b. O -- Beef S te w ........ .....................c . .99c Fresh Delicious PORK! $ « » U PORK LOIN 3 98 R OAST 4 Lb.BO*J4 " T-BONE CLUB Country Style Lean A Meaty Pork Ribs Ground Chuck i ’r J | ... . > > •* Sirloin i IB* Pork Chops *. 98* ED SUNNYLAND SMOKED 38 Seasoning Bacon SUNNYLAND NCKLE LOAF Sirloin or Fam ily Pak Cube Steak U.S.0 A. Choice Lean &%yy ■78 * 3 to 4 lb. Avg. « . m o>. p a t t i e s USDA CHOICE Cherry Icing 4 cup confectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry juice 4 teaspoon almond extract Cut Pound Cake lengthwise into 2 layers. Cut each layer Into 12 cubes; set aside. Place cake rack over cookie sheet. Stir together apricot Lean Plate STEAK PATTIES U COUNT 1 Ol. Ea. LEMON FILLED COFFEE CAKE 1 frozen pecan coffee cake l-3rd cup lemon yogurt OR 4 cup (S-oz. can) vanilla pudding Cut frozen coffee cake lengthwise Into 2 layers. Spread yogurt on bottom layer. Replace cake top. Cut into 6 pieces. For Conventional Oven; heat in preheated 350 degree F. oven 15 minutes if frozen, about 11 minutes if thawed. OH For Microwave Oven, place on plain side of lid. Heat on high power about 14 minutes If frozen, about 1 minute if thawed. Makes 6 servings. ................ ,h.$2.48 SIRLOIN OR BLADE CUT P C P P E R . SALISBURY ONION. MUSHROOM. BEE F CHUCK WAGON $1.98 U.S.D.A Inspected Economy lb. QUICK SACHER TORTE 1 frozen chocolate cake (single layer) 1- 3rd cup apricot Oil raspberry preserves OH orange marm alade 4 cup confectioners' sugar 2 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted, cooled 2 tablespoons butter, melted 2-2'a tablespoons milk Whipped cream, optional Cut frozen chocolate cake lengthwise into 2 layers. Place top layer, frosting up, on serving plate; spread on preserves. Tpp with remaining cake, bottom up. Make foaling by beating together confectioners' sugar, melted chocolate, butler and milk unlit smooth. Frost cake top and sides. Serve with whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6-8 servings. Orange Icing 4 cup confectioners’ sugar 24-3 tablespoons orange Juice concentrate F u ll Cut Round Steak — Ready Eat TROPICAL COFFEE CAKE 1 frozen butter streusel coffee cake l-3rd cup orange m arm alade l i cup flaked coconut teaspoon rum flavoring Cut frozen Coffee Cake into fi pieces. For Conventional Oven; heat in preheated 350 degrees F. oven 12-14 minutes if frozen, 10 minutes if thawed. OH For Microwave Oven: remove coffee cake from pan, place on plain side of lid. Heat on high power about l 1? minutes If frozen, about 1 minute if thawed Stir together m arm alade, coconut and rum flavoring. Spoon about 1 tablespoon mixture over each worm coffee coke piece, Makes fi servings. Chocolate Icing 1 square (1 oz.) unsweetened chocolate 1 tablespoon butter 4 cup confectioners' sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla 2-24 tablespoons hot water * 1 69 U.S.D.A. Inspected Economy NF.W ORLEANS STYLE CHEESE CAKE 1 frozen French cheese cake 2-3rd cup butterscotch chips 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons chopped pecans Cut frozen Cheese Cake into 8 servings. Heat and stir butterscotch chips with milk; cool slightly. Spread mixture over frozen cheese cake top. Garnish top with pecans. Thaw at room temperature about 1 4 hours. Makes 8 servings. POUND CAKE PETITS FOURS 1 frozen pound cake, thawed li cup apricot preserves 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons water U.S.D.A. Inspected Economy To To USDA INSPECTED T-Bone or Club FRESH FRYER lb < LIVERS 4 p,k 1 10 lb. PA K *5va Smoked Ham Low in calories A cholesterol. Perfect for slow roasting, casseroles, stews and m any other delicious dishes tor your fam ily. SIRLOIN STEAK LEG B ry a n Sm oky Hollow ^ preserves, sugar and water; bring to boil, then simmer for 2 minutes. Pour through sieve into bowl. Place enke cube on fork. Holding over icing, quickly spoon apricot glaze over cake to coat. Using small spatula, push petit four onto cake rack; let stand 30 minutes to dry. Place another cake rack over another cookie sheet. Ice cake by placing glazed cake on a fork. Holding over icing, spoon desired icing on top and sides of cake, letting excess icing drip back into bowl. Use small spdlula to push each petit four onto cake rack. Touch up fork prints. Dry 20-30 minutes. If icing begins to thicken add 4-1 teaspoon hot water. Makes 24 pettts fours. Chocolate Icing; Melt chocolate with butter, Bent In confectioners' sugar, vanilla and hot water. Use immediately to ice petits fours. Orange Icing; Beat orange juice concentrate into confectioners' sugar. Use immediately Cherry Icing: Beat cherry juice and almond extract Into confect lons's sugar. Use Im­ mediately. Decorating: Garnish with candied red and green cherries, sliced almonds or small pecans, It's the backbone of the British Empire, and it has crossed the Atlantic to thrive amid the elegant lobbies and potted palms of this country's finest hotels, it brightens the a f­ ternoons of dock workers, office workers, and ‘•the best fam ilies" alike. It's steeped in centuries of tradition yet recently has gained new popularity in our hectic world. It’s af­ ternoon tea, ar.d in its finest form, it’s ac­ companied by the most taste-tempting array of cakes the hostess or host can manage. THESTORY OFTEA Many Americans are finding that lea is an easy, affordable way to entertain and a nice change of pace from dinner, brunch, or cocktail parties. Because the essence of teatime Is w arm th, formality, and relaxing conversation, it has strong attraction for today's hostess who may prefer not to offer a full meal requiring elaborate last-minute preparations and clean-up. Although afternoon tea in the U.S, is not so formal as in Britain, it nevertheless requires that the hostess or host serve delectable sweet things with which to tempt guests' appetites. A hostess In Victorian England had a “ down­ stairs" staff to prepare lea cakes, scones, and watercress and cucumber sandwiches, but today's hostess can take advantage of the ready-to-eat cakes. These baked treats are a delightful addition to any teatime with no embellishment yet versatile enough to serve as the base for some very fancy tea party fare with only a few m inutes’ preparation time. TEA AND CAKES The variety of tea flavors ranges from mild and herbal, even decaffeinated, to strong and stimulating. Tea lovers can argue endlessly iver the m erits of Darjeeling, Ceylon, Ji'smine, Earl Grey, English Breakfast, Orange Pekoe, After Dinner Anisette, Spicy Ivemon, Chamomile, and more. Suit your own taste! Here are some tempting tea cakes. The Petits Fours are m ade from Pound Cake and a variety of frostings. From Vienna, chocolate lovers' paradise, enjoy a Sacher Torte made from Chocolate Cake and yet more chocolate. The New Orleans Cheese Cake starts will) a Cream Cheese Cake and turns into a praline fantasy. Next the tea party goes exotic with an elegant Tropical Coffee Cake. And for a light touch, u lem on Filled Coifee Cake in­ corporates lemon yogurt in an easy-does-lt recipe. After decades of cocktails, colas, and coffee, Americans are rediscovering Iher gentle joys of teatime. When the clock points to four In the afternoon, people are drawing close to hearth, family, and friends. Here we can gear down, relax, and enjoy a sip of tea and a taste of Roodnesa. tS 59* Lykes Power Pak U.S.D.A. Choice Center Cut Child Steak Jl" POWERPAK MM ■ f *0 ♦ WAA0 R> I PRANKS rMMMh C CD 12 01. U S D A. Choic. 1st Cut U.S.D.A. Choice Shoulder Chuck Roast Round Roost Pak .* iw i * "TVC"* »-• LYKES SLICED BOLOGNA •» 1 let. Pak % >* • - �9—9 I I B L O N D I E _________ [, it I 'A AMBtTKXJb r ♦E~Ev»nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. D tc. li, I tll ACROSS b y Ch i c Yo u n g L3C K TU B >V E c -c r ) I 1 Oust 6 Abduct 12 Videos 47 predecessor SO 13 Ample 53 t4 Nosy 54 15 Attired 55 16 Milk 56 m o cu te d 57 18 Snetch 19 American Induns 20 A p iiry dweller 22 It is (contr) 25 Automotive so­ ciety (ib b r) 26 Actor Ferrer 28 Biblical king V(7ja W SI utmT <— by Mort Walker B E E T L E BAILEY Answer to Previous Puzzle <3 Swift aircraft (ibbr) e ju lo i s i ImimM [■| u i m| ti 44 T)r,[.'« (TiJ!? '1 1 1 L L 1 i T o Th p j o j o ; ml 4$ CcmcJM d i i s s n o I s ,i,o ,i1 29 Unhippy 30 Brought up 32 Japanese robe 35 Doctrine 36 Osins' wife 37 Regrets 39 Source of light 42 Oress style I P O riT KtlOW * MAT S T ME M ATTER WITH ME L A T E L Y |V^N (iM 1 2 □ □ oauan liTbiNMM] point Edibl* G u ird u n □ O E JQ C I Duplicator □ □ o n Inner Trying age Captured Donkgyt DOWN 4 21 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 37 33 34 38 39 Ghostly Article South (Pr) Singer Pearce Smells Spread for breed Distress cell Curvy letter Actress Novak Same (prefn) Central U S American Indian Apenmne inhabitant 7 6 5 6 n I i N V M c A 40 In case not 41 Never (contr) 43 Scandinavian 44 Jibes 46 Rotissene skewer 48 Minutes of court 49 Ballerina's strong points 50 Relative 51 Compass point 52 Color 9 to 11 13 14 15 18 17 16 20 18 26 25 33 30 ■ 1 ■ 42 24 37 31 39 38 40 41 44 ■ 45 23 28 34 36 22 21 27 29 SO A i n 0 1 a E 0 12 32 D n n n □ □ □ D u o n □ □ □ □ ■ H H U U G U U Errors Business group member Prepares to publish Movie Judge’s gown Nail container Senseless Copperfields wife 9 Bumpier 10 lifetime 11 College degree (ib b r ) 14 Increased by 17 Pounds (ibbr | 3 ___ Q n n n u iJ L ] 46 ■ 51 47 49 48 53 52 54 55 56 57 by Bob Montana A R C H IE AW, IT'S THOSE CHICKS ' \ lOCX AT 'EM, O f f IN A COfft.E R, GOSSPlNG ABOUT EVERYBOOT AMO GiGGlIMG ' J YEAH, BUT 1 DON'T THINK THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT YOUGUYS • 1o HOROSCOPE snit By B K H N IIK BEDE: OSOL For Thursday, December 31, 1981 YOL'R BIRTHDAY D ecem ber 31,19(1 EEK & MEEK by H ow ie S c h n e id e r I'M flWMi-V BtGIkJkllkJG ro OOXN' UVIkJG VUITH kWSELF... _ i (OM5iDtR rr A mJDERRJL PREHAARtTAL AFFAIR IPOW’T OOTUJDT)DO \ IT ALL MS' LIFE, Cf COJZt... __ , __ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's a good chance of hearing from someone today who ts Important to your plans. Once you establish communication, things begin to click. Find out more of what Ues ahead for you In each of the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall t l for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP W HAT T H IN G M 47Z T im e It's quite possible that In the year following your birthday you'll be doing more traveling than you've done for some time. Your trips may not be long ones, but they'll produce many pleasant memories. W H E N T H E O L L A L IT V IS E X C E L L E N T . CRAZV HAVE YO U T C R U S T H IS ,s t u a r t f n CNE IS E N O U G H AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your insights and hunches today are worthy of serious consideration. You may be able to derive intuitively something you've logically overlooked. \ I Pi DON'T DO 'THAT ANVWDSE.'J CANCER (June 21-July 22) Knowing how to deal with people an a one-to-one basis Is the secret ol your success WHATSTHEMATTER DOC?1 N C J 0 / 0 SIG N U P LEO (July 23-Aug. U) There's a chance someone will be interested in teaming with you because of a talent or skill you possess. It could be a good opportunity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An image of fairn ess emanates from you today, drawing others to you with the w arm th of friendship. Practicing the golden rule Is your source. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) By being friendly and cordial to all today, you can elicit a greater warmth than you by Bob Thaves FRAN K AND ERN EST T O N IG H T 'S T V Takes Some Time DEAR DR. LAMB - I am desperate and I don't know who else to ask. Our family doctor is fat so he doesn't think I have a problem, although I am 10 to 15 pounds overweight and it Is all on my tummy, hips and thighs. I went on a low-calorie diet two years ago. I lost aO that excess fat and I felt so much better. I felt like a teenager again, although I'm 44. I had more energy and my arthritis didn’t bother me. I felt great for six months or so. Then we took a vacation and it was hard to eat the right food and I started gaining weight. Since then I can’t seem to control myself and I get so miserable after overeating. I’ve tried gaggii g to throw up but I couldn't. I am an active person and have a daily exercise program. I jog and bike. I lose two pounds one week and gain back one pound the next. I've tried grapefruit, bran, you name It. I’ve gained the whole 15 pounds back and I need help. DEAR READER - If your doctor is not interested in your weight control, you might want to see one who is. You need to be sure you do not have a low thyroid problem, even though this is seldom the cause of being overweight. You might profit by some forms of ex e rc ise that strengthen and build your muscle size, perhaps at one of the local h e a lth clubs. Endurance exercises are fine but good muscles also help to use calories all day long. No doubt y o u r biggest problem is ex p ectin g too much too soon. I am sending you The H ealth Letter number 4-7, Weight Losing Diet, to help you. Stick with a well-balanced, low-calorie diet that you can live with and don’t budge from it a single day. Don't be upset when your weight fluctuates. T h a t kind of fluctuation is usually from changes in how much water LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something beneficial you can do for (he family may present itself today. Because you don’t treat it as a chore, tt will turn out to be fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are eapeclally charismatic today. You don’t call attention to your perion by doing anything so spec­ tacular, but Just by being yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) In situations today where something of value's at stake, your shrewdness is quite keen. You seem to know in what placet or penons your opportunities lie. A N N IE iJ -THERE'S 60T I nEU.,'i8 VW HcY 11-1041 V K Q 10I7 ♦K 1 ♦ 174 WEST EAST " 4 ti: ♦ II ♦ J (J im ♦J ♦qioiz ♦ IIIIT Itt! ♦ IS S O U TH ♦ A J 10 7 4 ♦ A 2 ♦ AQ ♦ AK J 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wnt Marts East It M ?♦ Pan Pan Pan (C BS) Orlando © (N BC) Dayton* Beach Or Ijndo I Indrpendfn Orlando Indrpnndfn Atlanta. Or Orlando Pi Broadcattii Sytt.m In addition to the channelt luted, cam tvinon iu b u r.b rn may tunt in to mdtotm nt channel w $t. Fyter.burg by tuning to channel I . tuning to (hannyl IJ. which carnyt iportt a thy Chruhan 'Sroadcatfm g Network <CBN I. “ « your body retains. If necessary make a rule to stay on your diet plan for a month without looking at the scales. That may help you keep from being so discouraged. When you get the urge to eat, just drink a lot of water and go for a walk. In time, If you a re patient you will lose the fat — not just water — and feel better. DEAR DR. LAMB — I have had a urethral stricture for the past few years. I've had catheters and been dilated several tim es which doesn’t seem to help. Two weeks ago my doctor ran a catheter and two metal rods up my urethra but now I am back In the same fix. It hurts mostly In the morning before I pass urine and hurts afterward. 1 understand an operation for a stric tu re is very dangerous for a man my age. I'm 67 and had a heart attack two years ago. I have a hard time passing my urine. My doc says my prostate is OK, even though I had a prostate operation 10 years ago. Is there anything that can be done? DEAR READER A u re th ra l strictu re m eans closing of the urethral tube that siphons urine out of the bladder. The most common cause of a stricture Is an old inflammation, such as from gonorrhea. The Inflammation causes scar tissue to form that contracts and causes the stricture. Dilatations simply stretch the scar tissue. The problem with operations to remove scarred areas Is that as the Incision heals more scar tissue forms. Stay with your doctor. He is doing the best that can be done In a difficult situation. with Mike Gottlieb. Waldemar von Vedtwitz or Louis Watson, she was alwsys the very sound half of the part­ nership. She waa alio the greatest exponent of the Culbertson system which she knew bet­ ter than anyone. In todays hand we show Jo using the grand slam force, which Is still called the “Josephine" by some British writers because she actually Invented tt way, way back. Her flve-notrump call asked her partner, Louts Watson, to bid seven with two of the three too honors In spades and Louis did u the a id asked. Jo woo the diamond lead with her ace, drew trumps and went after hearts. The V only 1 b r e a k m e a n t shei had had only 12 to p t r i c k s , but Jo found the 12th oo a squeeze She Opening lead: e j cashed all her trumps dis­ carding a heart and a dab from dummy, led her queen of diamonds to dummy's By OiwaM Jaceby king and discarded her three tad Alai Saatag of dubs on the queen of hearts. . No discussion of women Jo had a perfact count on bridge players would be tba hand alnca Wait had complete without shown three spades, five lag Josephine (Jo) Culbert­ hearta and a diamond. Ha son. She won the 19)0 waa marked with four clubs, Vanderbilt, b«t had retired leaving Just two for East. from active competition Since West bsd to retain the before the Spingoki w u first heart jack be had to come played. to tw two duba and the Jo w u the perfect partner club queen w u sure to (all. for an active expert. Playing (Nxwspapdi Dvramat urn > P in Pan Pan (Q) (35) 0 (1 7 ) ( 10) © (A B C ) Orljndo ___WEDNESDAY M tVENINQ 6:00 0 ' l l ( I l O C L ' C l NEWS J I (35) SANFORO AND SON 0 (10) BtO BAND CAVALCADE Bob Crosby Frank* C ar*. Mar­ garet Wh.t.ng Freddy MaMtn and other greal b*g band perlor**** •re featured m f.irr*d h«ghl.gM» of a 30s and 40s muiec re«t«ai !♦ J NT Pan U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S ) (10) 1»S0 SKATING SPECTAC­ ULAR Mambata ol thy '9(0 U S Olympic F^ura Skating Taam |0«l thy Ganaiaa F<gura Staling Club lor an hour-long atlra*aganya on t a tailurmg tita Many Ala I- and Stol! Hamilton 1R 1 6:05 10:05 10:30 11:00 0 ( J K 2 .Q ( Z ) O 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS I t (35) CARTER COUNTRY 7:30 7:35 I I (17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured a dentist s matting room that is hiso a discotheque, an SO-year o*d who is bu*kJmg rti* own road a school lor Arrgfican Indians (R) ( I ) O MR MERLIN Zac buyt a wan so that he can some o*der Buy*"s a wan club 0 3j O0 t h e OREATEST AMERICAN HERO One of Ra*ph a students becomes the prime suspect in a senes of arsons (R) 11 (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 0 (10) THE JOY OF BACH thy kft and career of Johann Sebhthan Bach ts traced m a sakjta to the composer and hr* influence on the music of two cert tunes (R) 8:30 (J) o WKRP IN CINCINNATI Momma Carlson hires a rad* con­ sultant Who turns Out to be an old buddy Of Andy S MO 0 ® THS FACTS OP UF« Whyn BUi* I hyndteyppyd couvo ..u li CtsIMnd thy gwtt try to gyt hyr a data lor a tociai avant (1) Q MOVIE Samor Trig’ (Pranuara) Scotl Baio. Faya Grant Thy advanturay ol a claaa ot Mtdwatlarn tugh acllOOl aludanla m Haw Vorh to calabrala thaw gradual*on ary chroruciad (7) O THE FALL GUY Colt >« aanl afier a sophisticated con man who has skipped boil and is planning to leave the country with millions m tool (R) 01 (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES ID (10) THE QIULINI CONCERTS Carlo Mana GnjUm conduct! the lo t Angihvt Philharmonic m Bee­ thoven S Symphony No 2 and Schumann a Manfred Overture * 9:30 0 I4 H O V E . SIDNEY 10:00 0 (® NBC WHITE P A PER THE PRESlOCNCY ANO THE NATION NBC corrytpondanla Rogar Mudd John Hart Mar.m Kalb and Judy Woodruh aiam.na thy ta il yaar ol < . IhaRaaganprawlancy ( I j O SUMMER SOLSTICE An ' aidyrty coupia raviaat I ha Capa Cod baach ahara Ihay mat and tad m tow SC yaar a aarliar. Hanry Fonda and Mytna lo y ttar U (35) G AT SPACE COASTER CD *10) M|ER ROGERS IR) 6:35 O 4 HO, MAGAZINE UE j a 7 ) 0 MO ■ I I (35) Gl IER PYLE CD 110) S(*lME STREETg <JD O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE I f (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Hollywood ►tola. 1 19371 Oica P o a tll. Rosemary Lane ( i ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Cvaryona • leapt Andy caiabralaa •hen WKRP s ratings go up for If* first time m seven years (R) ® O LOVE BOAT captain Stub•ng s outspoken ea wife arrives for a cruise and a maga/me centerfold tf*S 10 keep her fiance from seeing the photo |R) 12:30 O (4 1 TOMORROW Quasi I Rich Lifts* Jerry Lee Lewis (R) 12:35 (1) O MOVIE Thy Swiss Con­ spiracy (l9T7|Da*td Janssen Elat Sommer 1:10 (Z) O MOVIE Ryport To Thy Commissronat (Cl 119151 Mchay' Monarty Susan BUtaly 1:45 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE Thryy On A Match (1932) Joan Btonde4! Bette Daw* 3:00 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Me Walked By N*ght ' (1946) R«hard Basehart Scott Brady THURSOAY MORNING 5:00 (E O MARCUS WEIBY. MO (TUE-TMU) 12 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 5:30 U) O SUNRISE SEMESTER (MON-THU) ( I ) O CELEBRITY REVUE (FRI) 5:45 1X (1 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE (MON. THU) 6:00 * CD POP) GOES THE COUNTRY (WED) O C i) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLF OPRY(THU) O 14' PORTER WAGONER (MV) i ))Q U S A M <7J O SUNRISE I f (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER I I (1 7 ) NEWS 10:00 O '«) TIC 'A!.C DOUGH (MONTHU) 0 4 NE YEAR S DAY WITH REGIS (FRI) U S A |MON) a ) o wEi >IME i BACK. HOTTER (TUE-THU) (I I O CO1 ON BOWL PARADE (FRI) .11(35)1 LC ! LUCY 0 4 BATT IS'iTARS|UON-THU) TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PAR )t (FRI) If (35) IND ElNOENT NETWORK NEWS A ERNOON to >» a 194 12:00 PAS Vi>ORO PLUS (MONTHU) J O NEW! JON-THUI 1.7 O N E W ! 11 (35) RH< A O (i) 12:30 0 4 6:30 6:45 S > (1 0 )A M WEATHER 7:00 TODAY 1 1 ) 0 WAKE UP til O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (It (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY S> 110) VILLA A ltO RC (R) (MON. THU. FRI| 0 (1 0 ) VILLA ALEORE Q (TUE. WED) 7:05 I t (1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:30 ( ! ) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT f lt (3 5 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g The promoters of the South Texas dinosaur park came to Holster after they learned of his long experience at turning out large mascots for high schools across Texas. hi The fram e is used to form a mold from which the final shape is produced Holster then sets to work with a file Holster has produced giantsize bumblebees, tigers, lions, longhorn ste e rs , Brahma bulls and even a reproduction of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. "The Gen. MacArthur model was complete with a pipe (hat blows real smoke whenever the school wins a game," Holster said. 00 O (il ANOT R WORIO (MON- lb. THU) S O COTT OlBOi'Wl |FRI) til O o n e lii TO LIVE (MON-THU) Fryers :45 It (35) lApEl ANO HARDY (MON-WED) 1:00 * (J) TEXAS90N-THU) (I) O OUlNO LIGHT (MON­ WED) (7) O GENERt HOSPITAL (35) BIS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS * (10) STUOtSEE(MON. FRI) EC(10) FTAINI WSENO(TUE) (0(10) ONC JPONACLASSIC (WED) If I I (17) FUNT E 30 I f (35) SCOGIDOO 0 (10) ELECtiCCOMPANY(R) (MON. TUE. TF FRI) 35 II (17) THEF ItSTONES ® uni ) Wmgi 1 Beck. 1 le g . . > Thigh. 1 B re.tt. ) Giblet. ^ CHOPS C 0 ( I ) ROSE OWL PRE-GAME SHOW (FRI) ( I ) O h a p p y ITS AQAIN (MON­ Country Style Pork Ribs ib98c USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEET SALE! Chuck Steak ........ . $1.68 Shoulder Round Roast ....... ■ •i ;v v ' w . ' * «*■v . •. v x ‘-- • w .................................... ^ 98 ............. Bryan Ctntgr Lykes Seasoning T-Bone............... $2.67 Ground Chuck’<*.»..» $1.68 THU) LRY (FRI) REDIBLE HULK (tO)M(STE ROGERS |R) TIME BANDITS M l ONLY Bathroom Tissu e ............... 4 s 78c ......................... 58c Jumbo Hi- D ri Paper Towels .............. ,58c Apple Ju ice ........................... r.9 5 c Heinz Ketchup Catfish Bam a M ayonnaise Sea Trout PRODUCE Golden Ripe Bananas .2 5 ' .* 1 ° ° SlMirfmh Pure Orange Juice .1 . Vt Gel. 99c Margarine Quarters ........ vof. 49c Blue Bonnett Shurfrtih Home Or Lew Fat e i e e e e e e e e e ♦ e ♦ ♦Oil. $1.99 FROZEN FOODS Salisbury, M oil Leal, Chkken, Veal Per. tw* / n . . . . . u«. ooc * ».■ e>| ^B egl •\ l *--» - e L o st FARMER BOY 49 Pan Raady Steak Patties lb. box U Count ) oz. each 3 6 TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT Pepper Salisbury Chuck Wagon Onion Pork Soutoga Potties Mushroom Your Choice Us tl. etch J lb. tAQX 11 ctvnt te be. ^ 9 Oven Ready Meatloaf Fresh Pork link Sausage M S TO K fL Y 01. R O U N D -U P Cuter Green Beans French Sweet Peas or L U n i Creme Sty I or Kernel _ v rw n •* -e» » f* ................ 88c SHURFRESH WHITE BREAD 20 Ol. DAIRY FOODS M ilk ..........................69c Ouort Frozen Filet 0( Q Q r AUSe a is o i l I N ONLY Blue Ribbon Local Fresh Tomatoes MAT "*F LYKES SLICED BOLOGNA SUNNYLAND SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF SUNNYLAND GRILL KING BOLOGNA $1.98 U.$.D.A. Choice Tony DeltixePizza ... ^ 99c S lO Oelta N V M fv a Sausage A vCheese um t 0 or * re Popformi p pe r n i aA *'*-*.*,ZtC s . * ! 98 Pork Back Bones ....... b38c 1ST. CUT BACON ui nners r 3 lb. Lean Meaty n in H A k w • 'j w 48 Lein Meaty IS M ANNGUS FAMOUS. ' Fryer Livers ^ Sm o ke d Picnic‘b°.‘ 78c ib h.,i 98c m $"C M $1.28 >b Lean Extra Lean (D O (CBS IX II ff (351 (35) THE » w ao r USDA Grade A '* Sirloin or C lu b ...... . 52.47 30 MMOMMCVVSCMCMENMNNB) .-A *— Chicken 9K Vine Ripe **■*“ ' ' •* • B ek e ry / 05 II1 17| THE MASTERS Q ( 1 7 ) WINNAlMONI I I (17) BIMflLY HILLBILLIES (TUC-FRI) I thevwwemakeitI HOURS FA M t e l P M Mon Set Bm Bona lest Texas Cubed Steak Or 35 S31-01 JO Formerly Seminole , ** MOUSE ON THE 30 ® LAVEkE t SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY (Ml -THU) ( D O M-A'SflMON-THU) ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1 ( 1 0 ) POSTtRlPTS C A S S E L IE R R Y THIS WEEK'S FAVO RITE BAKERY SPEC IALSI 2533 5. LAUREL, SANFORD 323-2636 SpvcMIt On Ih* Byfwnd OaPd TB ru Sambo i tnd Chwrth'i T u f l. I S t ) F r l t d Chicken L C j f Smoked HamR,Ed /,To.. «. $1.98 B ry a n Sm oky Hollow 10* Smoked Sausage Cooked lb. $1.19 I P PRAIRIE (MONill HU) S O RICHAF SIMMONS (MONTHU) LID O MERVFCpFIN (MON-THU) tj) a a u in (FAMILY (FRI) I tDt3i (35) WOOdwOOOPECKER O (10)SESAI STREET g 05 223-3450 Checeljle Chip, Peenut Butler. Oetmeel er Sugar Ceokin 00 0 (D O HOGAk HEROES (MON- SAN FO RD Ong Small Loaf ITALIAN B R E A D When You Buy One Large Loaf Italian Bread Lean Assorted ( D O p e a c h o w l it h u i THu( 4 l N .M w y .1 7 f 2 V] Doz. COOKIES When You Buy One Dozen Cookies VALENCIA BAKERY Cut-U p Combo Pak 30 I I (17) THE BfOY BUNCH IM F S . F r a n c k A v t . (N w y . 17-tl) One Fruit Filled DANISH ROLL When You Buy 3 Fruit Filled Danish Rolls FREE 48 (Si a SEAFK FOR TOMORROW 00 C L O S I N O 1 0 :2 0 P . M . Vi DOZ. GLAZED DONUTS WHEN YOU BUY ONE DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS FREE FRYERS 30 O 4 f ie s t a OWL (FRI) ( I ) O AS : WORLD TURNS (MON-THU) I r |) O ILLIG IS ISLAND |MON- O P E N 1 0 :3 9 A .M .- 1 0 P .M . E X C E P T F R I . 4 S A T . B R EAN WHOLE 05 45 purr* a/goUttn b n m n Famous H n i/tr AVu-rf ( lockni M tuhitl potatoes and gravy ('rram y coir slaw ami tvo firsts, hot biscuits The finished bull, complete with moving parts, was so USDA GRADE A 12 (17) MOV IG O r o s e b U l ifr i ) j fODHJIIICE T AKE A F L O R I D A FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY OR FESTIVE GATHERING! TRY OUR SOUTHERN STYLE WHOLE ROAST PIG IV^ '' Portianl WE'LL SEASON AND BAKE TO PERFECTION! "Since there is no such thing as a bearcat, no one had any idea what the dam thing should look like. Holster said. "We had to Invent something that ended up looking like a cat's head on a bear’s body." Holster also built a Brahma bull as a mascot for the American Brahma Association in Houston and another one for the U.S. Agriculture Department to’ use at an international 00 35 b y L » « n « rd S t a r r “ The Humane Society wouldn't let the producer use a real animal or even the hide of a real animal in Ihe stunt," Holster said. ONE COFFEE CAKE WHEN YOU BUY ONE COFFEE CAKE FOR *1" The hardest job that Holster can remember was making a bearcat for one school. a 4 1 d a y s OUR LIVES (MONTHU) . 1 ) 0 ALL M :miiDRIN 11 (35) MOV 11(17) LEAvk TO BEAVER - a . . l l l l l l l 'l J J realistic that it fooled many people at a distance on the way to the airport for ship­ ment to Oregon, Holster said. "I didn't get to see the show the first time it was on because people kept calling me up every time there was a shot of any cattle and asking if they had used my bull yet," Holster recalled. and a chisel to add important details. Among his most unusual projects was the building of a realistic-looking fiberglass bull to be dropped from an airplane by parachute as the climactic scene for a Walt Disney television show. a (7) <3 SUQA BOWL PREVIEW (FRI) I f (35) TOM ry> JERRY rr livestock show in Thailand "They couldn'l send real cattle because of the q u a r a n tin e s itu a tio n ." Holster explained. Holster follows the same procedure to produce all of his creations. He starts with a blueprint, then builds a plywood and screen-wire frame that is covered with plaster. "M aking these school mascots is actually the biggest part of my business," Holster said . "M aking dinosaurs is a once-in-alifetime project." NEW! M ON-THU) THfyOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (9N-TMUI (7 Q r yan MOPE 1 1 (3 5 ) MAI l THU) SPECIAL *1.99 "That's nowrhere near the weight of the real thing," he added. 05 W E D N E S D A Y F A M IL Y A* CLARKSVILLE, Texas iNEA) - Bert Holster may well be the only m an in the sta te of Texas to have chaufeured full-size dinosaurs on his flatbed trailer. But there is no cause for alarm. The giant reptiles are fiberglass c re atio n s that Holster has been turning out at his Clarksville workshop for a planned dinosaur park in Moscow, T exas. near Houston. “Going down the highway with this is going to be something else," Holster said recently, referring to the huge facsimile of the spike-tailed stegosaurus that he had just completed. The brown beady-eyed beast with two rows of armor plates running up its back stood taller than most of the surrounding buildings. The uppermost p lates on the plastic animal's back are hinged to allow it to negotiate overpasses on the way to its new home. The stegosaurus is the largest dinosaur that Holster has completed of the 11 that lie will eventually deliver to the park. Included in the contract is a three-horned triceratops, a two-legged allosaurus and a w ater­ dwelling elasmosaurus, all as big as a house. Through ihe m iracle of fiberglass, the huge stegosaurus weighs only 1,000 pounds, Holster said. 0 )(1 0 )O U E fU a t itm u ) 0(4> TO O A Y IN FLORIDA 0 (4 ) 9:30 11)135) a n f GRIFFITH (J i OM -A-S-H 6:05 11 (17) MOVIE VYinchw-,1ef T3 (19S0) James Stewart She<*y Weitars A man $ pn/td rtf* it ttu*n and he waits for i to go through many hands before it rs returned 8:30 12 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J oh Gryy divcussn hie lam.t, hit call and Now Toth fj) O HEALTH BEAT ® 9 FAMILY FEUO I f (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Guecl Pwtry Ga'anto 12 (17)1 qEAM OF JEANNlE 9:05 O (£) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Mart* Mud 0 D th e m o p p e ts I|J O P M MAGAZINE J 9 JOKER'S WHO >11(35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIl / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 B (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FNENOS 8.05 1 2 (1 7 ))MC E 11:05 11:30 7:00 I news It (35) BENNY HILL f f l ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 6:35 U ( 17) WINNERS iU (3 5 )c ( P E R 900 U (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 6:30 8:00 12 (17) M |HREE SONS 1X (17)N EW S 12(17) ANDY GRIFFITH WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ K QJ CAW* Ch © c Wedrtiday, Dac. JO. t f l t —7B How Do You Construct A Stegosaurus ? CAN* Ch feel they can discuss anything with you. ARIFS (March 21-April 19) In areas where you'd like to attract attention, you'll gain more by underplaying what you can do. Others will then trumpet your abilities and accomplishments. FOR A CRASH COURSE IN JUDO. Evtning Herald. Sanford, FI. today. You m ak e everyone PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Larger crowds hold more appeal for you today than being with a small, Intimate group. You'll want to be out where all the bright lighU and people are glowing warmly. by Stoffvl A Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y exude. Don't spare even an ounce of charm. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your chances for success today are very good. You know, instinctively, to save your trump card for the critical trick. Losing Excess Fat 4 «. * 1 M e . f .c - .r v» - . .» L e w e n b ra u �4• -* *ew(f * ** _ r : ■ «•%', i B — C v e n ln g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , f t . W B d n a td a y , D e c . M , I t l t 6— Child Care CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS IM A M — J JO P M MONDAY thru F R I D A Y SATURDAY * Noon M AKE RO O M - TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R ITEM S . SELL " D O N 'T N EED S" F A S T W IT H A WANT AD Phorw 111 M il or 111 m l and a frien d ly Ad Vitor will help you RATES 1 t lm t tOc ■ lin t J c o r n t t u f iv t lir n t t 30c • lin t 7 c o n s tc u lly * tlm g * t ic 10c o n t t c u llv t l l m t i n e t lin t (3 00 M in im u m 1 L i n t ( M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday l_on*ly? Ag*s 10 lo 10' W rit* H P T O ilin g P O Ho> US) Winl*f n»u»n. F l a _________ WHY B E L O N E L Y ? W rltt "O il A M il l" Dating S f f v k t All ■git P O Boa t o i l . Clear wator. FI. 113(1, S-Lost ft Found LO ST largt dog n e ar M ayfair Circle Long blond c u rly Hair. _______________ W 113*4._____________ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N I I I G H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S IM IN O L I C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A M NO. C l II1 7 S 4 -C A It- R ( L ) In R t : I* lha M a lta r al in* Adaption al C R Y S T A L O E A N N E JA S P E R , NOTICE O F S U IT TO OAVIO F R A N K O H L S l l Da I mar Cincinnati, Ohio, 4)717 YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Adoption hat b am Iliad and you ara required to t e r r a a copy ol your written d e fe n te l, II any, on H A R V E Y C O U L T E R , P etitio n er!’ attorney, whole a d d re tt It P O Boa 1714, Fo re tl C ity . Florida. 17711, on or betora Ja n u a ry 7S, t t t l , and Ilia the o rig in a l with the Cleat ol thlt Court either before le rv lc t on Petitioner!' attorney or im m ed iately f h t r a a f l a r ; other w k » a detaull w ill be ■ntered a g a ln tt you lo r lh a r e l it ! demanded in the Petition W ITN ESS my hand and teal ot Ih lt Court on Decam ber I I , IN I I Court Seal! A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clark By C a rrit E . Buettner D r put r Clerk Publith December 77, X , 1911, January t , IJ, I t l ? £ E £ J 1 ---------------------------------IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T IN ANO PO R M M IN O L I CO U N TY, P LO R IO A C A M NO. U lS U - C A - B t P B R IA N A. B E N T L E Y and JA C Q U ELY N C . B E N T L E Y , h i! BBtatotttH. \ JO H N N Y K N IG H T , S R . and R O S IE M. K N IG H T , M l w lIf. Defendant! N O T IC B O P fU IT To: JOHNNY K N IG H T , SR R tlld tn c t unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to forte I n t a mortgage covering the following ra a l and pertonal property In Seminole County, F lo ir Ida. lo w ll: Lot I and the touth 7 feet ot Lot 7, B lock I, F A IR V IE W SU B D IVISIO N , according lo the P lal Ihereol at recorded In P lat Book 4, P a g * I I , P u b lic R e c o rd ! ol Seminole County, Flo rid a h at been I lied a g a ln tt you and you a ra required lo ta rv a a copy ot your written d e fe ra e t. If an y, lo II on JOHN L . TH O M A S. II 1 U E a tl Jackio n Straet, Orlando. Florida 17*01 attorney fa r lh a Plaintiffs, and (Ha lha original w ith lha Clark of the above tty le d Court on or before the ll lh day of January, m i . other w ile, a Judgment may be entered egalntt you lor Ihe relief demended In Ih e Comptelnt W ITNESS m y hend end teel ol Ihe Mid Court on the 4th dey ot December, I N I. I Seal I Arthur H B e ckw ith . J r . C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Eva C rab lrae Deputy Clerk Publith. Decamber *. It. 71. 10. m i D EPT* mm dm NOW RAIN O R S H IN E ! P O S T T I M E I P .M . N IO H T L Y (CLO SE D SU N O A Y S I M A T IN E E S E V E R Y M O N . W E D . SAT POST T IM E I IS e eiAtuBiteg a ll NBW e l a w Uee U Water** MeckMet IAA M Water! k*M Al Tkt ta rn wtweew) • H Triferta Bee . Ml Tneacie ' lOe an R e ta il « PewAar B a f i OeuWe • Oeiwh e i IAN Raceil • P w led ti IAN Bel Hi Beta) ■Then N<gM H Prat) II « o . / '■ >'«** r v i f ftr * : , A ijX J C /i* /AH^ORD- J»B O R L P flD O ■r* . M I " wl ; m K in n a ;§ iw club i LOST B la c k fc whlta Engllth letter In 400 block W. IR h St. Reward n i I71t anytim e 1» H IT . R E W A R D , L a r g t M a lt Bulldog, W h llt w ith b la c k B rln d lt spots 73 Ibt Short cut ta r! Loot t a i l oI L k Harney t i l l I I le t STOP or 74* S ilt . LOST la d le !' antique ring Toper w ith d ia m o n d !, platinum te ttln g . S e n tim e n ta l value. Call 111 1713 4— Child Care W ILL baby ! l l in m y home Call 171 0111 S p e c ia l for New Y e a r '! E » rl A ll n il# b a b y illlln g c a ll lo r In formation' legal Notice Jgpy , iV '- j j ’ A c NOT IC E it hereby given that the Boer d ol County Comm litlo n trt ol Seminole County, Florida, Intend! to ho id * public hearing locontidtr the enactm ent ol an ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E AMENDINO S E C T IO N S I S 71 A N D 1 S 3), S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O D E, P E R T A IN IN G TO T H E SEM I NOLE C O U N TY LA N D PLAN NINO A G E N C Y ; P R O V ID IN G FOR D E S IG N A T IN G TH E PLAN NINO A N D ZO N IN G COM MISSION A S T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY L A N O P LA N N IN G A G EN C Y IN L I E U OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P LA N N IN O D EPA RTM EN T; P R O V ID IN G F O R A P P O IN T M EN T O F M E M B E R S , TER M S OF O F F I C E A N D S E T T IN O P O L I C I E S A N D R U L E S OF PRO CED URE; P R O V IO IN G FOR R E P E A L O F T H E ORDIN A N C E: P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . INCLUSIO N IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CODE AND AN E F F E C T I V E D A T E . a f lt O O a m , or a i toon thereafter tt peatlble, a l 17b regular meeting on the 17th d a y of Janu ary. A D . 17*7. at lh a S amino la County Courm oult, Roam M North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida Parsons are advisad that, II Ih ty decide to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they w ill need a record of ilia proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verb atim record ol ID* proceedings Is m ade, which record In clu d e ! I B * ta sllm g n y and evidence upon which lha appeal Is ig be based. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark to lha Board of County C o m m issioner! ol Seminole County, Florida • r Joann k . Hare D R d y Clark PuBfMr December X . IN I ■ s’ ^ c x ^ '‘ P r v i t J p jw j j f t ^ r -* • • C R A B S , S H R IM P . FLO U N D E R , C A T F IS H A M U LLE T open 7 d a y ! * a &M m i 11—Instructions 18— Help Wanted R»GMT moim need a few good t a ie i pr^pip *ho fiftwf true .<rrt) tion and dedication to turceed if that l row then AC fp prppflCfd lo OMft yOU real rr«*ar<J\ and the method* to o fl them For in te rn e * please ca ll Century J l, H ,tfcs R ealty Set v e r t . Inc Sanford *31 J0S0 C O M M E R C IA L R t lf lf l M an M in t b« tx p trl*n c fd Apply In parson Food Barn. Park and t t lh St C O M PA N IO N S TO L IV E IN C A R IN G lor our prlv4lep4tienti m Ih eir hom e! Good pay and benefit! including room and board No le t !, work 1. S or 7 d a y ! each week at you d*s>f* E a o e rie n c e required C a ll now' (1041 7(1 SOI or OOSI H I te n M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L fc M M I _ 9—<Jood Things to Eat T E X A S O IL CO neadt m jr u r t p trto n In Sanford a ria Wa N O T IC E O F P U B L IC train W rlta T .T . Dick, Ben SA LE 717, F t Worth. T i 74101. On Ja n u ary I I . m i al » 00 a.m. al Ihe office ol Sanford Printing, FU LL p a rt tim e la le t . 701 W eil Th ird S lrte f, Sanlord, u n lim ite d opportunity j ) *, Florida, e ll Ihe rlg h l, title, and comm t overndM 77) 4307 or 777 5717 in t e r n ' ot JA C K FR O ST COOLING A H E A T IN G . INC,, RN 7 1 th llt 7 days per weeh BEN W IL L IA M S , and DIANNA J A p p ly L a k tv le w N u r t lr a W ILLIA M S , in the following Item! Center 717 E 7n1 St will be told e l public eucf ion to the high**! bidder for ce th : One 1974 H u n t b e t! boa!, with W O RK at home Job) available' 17ft M ercu ry outboard engine, Subttantial earning* poillble boal tra ile r end e c c e tto rlrl; one C a ll 104 441100] E d 117 lor 1770 C h e v ro le t tru c k , No. m lorm elion CSIf0BlaSS71. one 1774 Ford pick up truck. No SG TA P J7S 77); eight A M E R IC A S F A S T E S T GROW office d e tk t; two 4 drawer lilt ING A R T A ACCESSO RY CO. N E E D S CONSULTANTS TO cabinet!, legal i l i a ; three a R E P R E S E N T TOP Q U A L IT Y drawer l i l t cab in et!, letter il ia ; twenty two c h a in , regular, iwlvel F R A M E D ART i ACC ES S O flY L IN E FOR COMMER and padded; one eaecutlve chair; C IA L R E S ID E N T IA L on* conference ta b le ; two matal S A L E S IN T H E SANFORO book c a m ; one Victor calculator, A REA Nil 444110. one Sharp calculator. Ideal opportunity lor ptrton w ith No T r a m s , two cla ck!; one n e t u r e i, d ecorating a b ilit y . forag e th e n , one 1M Secretary II M anagem ent p o t lt lo n Bela copy m ach in e; one end table; ava ilab le tor guelltled people. One cotlee la b ia ; on* Smith W ill train the right perton. Corona ty p e w rite r; on* typing C a ll W t u M il between 7 ttM ei on* Regency bee* I n i rad io . 1M A 014S4; one Coke _B.7ii.fc naan— .— -— .— machine; one blueprint machine, L P N 1 I I 4 evening* per week O A E N l SH704J. Model 171 F I; A p p ly L a k tv le w N u u ln g o n a G la llM a tte r, E 700. No 0)10; Center 717 E Jnd SI one LO ckform er. 74ga. No I47F7. one Proto I ft b rake, No 4007, one M U ST B E Exp *ri*n crd Super Dura Spot w eld er. Model S P I; one M erkel Stock Men Apply In P e ilo in t e r , on* 1 It. brake. No Perton Food Barn TMh end ISA 7; one 10 II. iheet metal labia, Park one iheet m etal tool, 0SB5D 1177(1; ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ two hand header*, tm e ll. one haed ★ lor a hand beader and broken N E W D ELT O N A fe n d , tour bench ra itl (working); one bench ra il holder; one hand TRAVELAGENCY beader I large I Theta ile m i m ay be Impeded at N E E D Q U A L IF IE D O F F iC E Ihe tale location on January I . IT il M AN AG ER. IO N D A B L E . between I 00 p.m and 5 00 p.m SEN D R ESU M E: S T E V E and on the m orning of the tala C A R LSO N 1711 M ARIN O R Certain Item * m ay be told In bulk, LONOW COD, F L H IM Ihm piece by piece, whichever + * * * * * * obtain! the highed value All item! w ill be told * ! IV end lubiecl lo applicable Fe d e ral, Stale, end C A R EER IN r e a l e s t a t e F ree tuition Ural Ettale local I n * ! , II any, and prior lien* School Can Algrr and Pond oI record. II any. Th lt tale It Really nc 37J 7B41 p u rtu an t lo a F In al D alaull Judgment tor rep levin In ihe cate A D V E N T U R E E X C IT E M E N T ot C O D IS C O . IN C . v JA C K TRAVEL a ld rm o n fra lo r lor FROST C O O LIN G 1 H EA TIN G . Sunshine leading multi pur INC . B E N W IL L IA M S , DIANNA p o teclean rr Trammg. Iranvp J W IL L IA M S , tt a l . Cate No I I end e ip e n te l turn lor appt 1)11 C A U K . C irc u it Court, U l 4047 S 7 p m only Seminoia County. Florida Diract in g u lrla i lo S C O T T R . Me A P A R T M E N T M A N A GEM EN T M IL L E N . ESQ a l P O BO) 31)4. — couple lor modern 70 u n it! Orlando, F lo rid a . 17R17. or phone m Sanford F u llrm l allowance DOS) a IS 7044 lor la rg t 7 br Minor m ain P u b lith D e ce m b e r 70, 1711, le n e n ce d u ll* ! , w ill t r a in . January a. I7«7 Reply lo B o i i n CO Evening D E P 74 Herald P O Boi I4S7. Sanlord. F la 17)7) NOTICE (Seal) 8 J 1 1600 B A B Y SIT inmy home Fenced yard C a ll 771 MM APPRO VED B roker and S a in m en C l a i m Local Bob B all J r School of Reel E lla te . 1714111 5-Lost ft Found 4— P e r s o n a l s 30-Apartments Unfurnished 1 ’r C J t I BO RM upstairs, SITS + BIBB O apoill. Single perton only. ELO ERLYCA R E In my Ham*. C all 177 1444 H ive cump'ing rQuipm fnl you no longer u s t? Sri1! it All With A C fjm it'ftJ Ad «n Tut Hffftld Cfill T73 26H or 111 999} s friff>di¥ 6fJ *>%or «p|i http you 7 BO RM dow ntu rn , m s + S IIS O e p e ilt. Single p erso n or c t v p lt . K llc k tn equipped w ater fvrnlthtd, no children or pett. Mest be reliable and permanent Harafd H all R ealty Inc. Raaltar. 1715774. 37-B-Rental Offices RID GEW O O D Arm s Special no security Deposit. I , 7 A 1 bdrm apt! available. Starting S77S 2510 Ridgewood A v t. O F F IC E S — Fu rn ish ed , plus cop er — S7S0 mo Owner - 1 7 1 f i l l DELTONA VILLAS 111 C A R IBB EA N IT , D E L IO N A , I M IL E O F F I 4 1 BD RM , I B. A D U LTS O N LY C O U P LE S P R E F E R R E D '. A P P L IA N C E S LA U N D RY F A C IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D . C H fcA , WW C A R P E T IN G APT A V A IL A B L E FO R W H E E L CHAIR D IS A B L E D M ONTHLY R E N T FR O M 1177 I YR LE A S E FU R TH ER IN FO CA LL 1305) 177 ASH fc 40-Condominiums 7 BORM. f i B ath Screened porch, pool C a lla tta p m 177 17S4 41— Houses 7 B D RM . convenient location, 700 tec dtp 14) a w ee* * u tilitie s , no p ets, c h ild re n welcome, fenced In yard C all a lt 1 p m 371 4107 R O B B I E ’S REALTY rea lto r Plum bing. Hardward. D IY B us W wo R e s t E i'« < * Wm M alic ictwski Raaitsr 1717JN1 2S—L o * n i m 322-9 W V ar net i v.iiag ru n Lake Ada I M rm Irom \]SQ j bdrm from 13*0 lo c a 'rd H 77 lust Soutn ot A rport H'vO n Sanfo rd AM A Ju llS 133 1473 PARK PLA C E Associate! Inc R ealtor* 171 1940 SA N FO RD R E A L T Y r ea lto r jm m A ll Hra. 1114714, 111 4141 E N JO Y country li.m g * 3 Bdrm A p li Olym pic t i Pool Snrnandoah Villagr Oprn t 1 33) 3730 KISH R E A L E S T A T E M e llo n ,Hie T ra c e A p is SpaC'Ous modern 7 Born) | Bath apt C a rp eted k it equipped (M S A N ear hosptai S take A p u lli no P*l» 1270 312 730 131 0441 LONGW OOO L k . Mary A re a . Share ) Bdrm Hem* with m a tu re and resp o n sib le parson. U S S M I. 2*—Rooms SA N FO R D R e *! w kly A momniy rate* Util me K it ,100 Oak Adults 441 7N ) REALTO R U IM BUDGE TS ARE BOLltf RED WilH VALUES * RL V THE WANT AO __________ COlllMN'. LU XU RY A P A R T V f. N tS f a m ily K A d u lt! se ctio n Pooivde 2 Bdrm * Master Cove Apt* 32) 7700 Open on weekend* REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader W E L IS T a n o s e l l m o r e h o m es t h a n a n y o n e IN t h e san fo rd a rea ASSOCIATES. MIC . R EALTO RS' T H E E N T E R T A IN E R 1 bd rm . 1 bath home In M aylalr w ith fire p lace , Ig. Fla, rm . b k lt. b a r. Cent HA, wall w all ca rp a l and own pool end patio w ith fan ta stic party ortal AM the e i t r a i l Your* lor only 0)7,500. Harold Natl REALTY, 1C. 123 5774 U N B E L IE V A B L E H o w l) painted and carp ep. 7 bdrm with to rt* fru it reel and tented y a rd for ofy (71,1401 C all us q uick! J U S T L IS T E D 1 bdrm. I bath tkome In Weodmtrt P a rk w ith lo ll ol t i t r a louthei. L a rg e la n d scap e d loti Super assum ption! 117.000 OW N ER W tL L F IN B C E mini condition, 1 bdrm ufehevable price 174.700 F A N T A S T IC 1 bdrm. 7 bath horn* in Widen P la t* w ith b t a u t lfu l pool in d p a tio l Largo tu nktn living rm w ilh tlroptace, wot bar, equipped epl in kitchen dining rm , F la . r m , fire p la c e and t v a r y la a f u r t im o g ln a b ltl J u t t 1141.004 LOW I N T E R E S T R A t oilymo 111,10* m o rlg a o o o ay ak le (0 ) 71 month P IT I • A PR 1 bdrm ten cro t* Mof. Deltona t 31,100 3 73-577 i 17 OtFce* Throughout Central Flo rid a LAKE MARY 373-1940 Sag w Lake M ary Bivd IN D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G q 1100 A C R E Ranch w 1 m iles on SI John! R iyert O n ly 71 m l, to Orlando! T re e !, pondi, game Good term* 17.400,000 RMOl ZONING lor a quads or office bldg A irport Blvd , near K m art. 1 loti 710 on paved rd HO 000 Firm 177 H40 LU X U R IO U S hom e w ilh all am enities ( bdrm . 4 bth, pool. 4 acres, great fin an cin g , one year wattanly 1177.000 CALL 323-7843 rosprets p le n t y - ol A dvertise your oduct or le fv ic e in the Ctat tied Ad* Get J U S T FO R YOU 1 bdrm, 1 bath fio m t with Ig. Flo. rm and fire p lace , split bdrm plan, dining rm , t a l in kitchen, w a ll lo w a ll carp el. Cent H A and your own hot tub Much m o rel Only 147,000 Rmblewood Sftnford A S S U M E 4 NO Q U A L IF Y N G C O N T EM P O R A R Y 1Y E A R C D R EALTO RS STEM PER LOW M ONTHLY P A Y M E N T S thi* 1 bdrm. 1 b ln ; home can be purchaied with sm all down payment good condition A location 1)3 )00 EXC ELLEN T STARTER HOME I bdrin. 1 bth with room lo piuand need* TLC nice area 1JS )00 L it Salesman needed C A L L A N Y T IM E S Y S T E M S FflUR FCJf INC. 2S4! P a rk 444 4144 322-2420 AG ENCY A T T E N T IO N I N V E 5 T E R S 1 bdrm I bth q arag e apt could be two unit!, located on 7 large tod toned R M O l owner w ill finance only 340.000 M A Y F A IR V IL LA S I 2 B 7 B d rm ., 1 Both Condo V illa s , n e it te M aylalr Country Club Saloct your lot. Iloor plan B in terio r decor) Qvolity con itrv e te d by Shoemaker lor M7.1M A vpl vaca n t, a ftra c llv e .ik t new, 1 bdrm , 7 bth. ancle garage 1401 sq leet f,ng area. Sunken llvinq r l separate dining rm , 74»l7f lam rm Cul de sac lot Agime 111,100 111 mortgage al I.* paying 1414 mo P IT II. Nee U7.M0 Realtor 322-7641 STENSTR0M O EAU ESTA k R E A L T O R 17l4»k REALTO R 321-0759 Eve J f E A l TOR 173 4991 D a vo r N.uht CONSULT OUR 'Hunting' tor R e su lt!? You'll Find Good 'Shots' In W ant A d! 177 2411 U P S T A IR S Apt. 1700 Magnolia Ave 1 bdrm. t bin. Ig * eat In kitchen Ju it re fln lih e d . new carpet throughout 1100 mo + 1*C dep ol 11)0 17) 0441 ANb LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Vour Business- 31—A parlm cnls F u rn ish e d Dial 322-2611 or. 831-9993 M ARY turn apt reliab le men only no children or pets ______________ 177 ro o _______________ la ke SANPO BD Sbdrwy, we te at* s u e dn ae*ll im . 1)7 7H0 lav OitRHtfli litc. Realise F irm ihedapartm ent! tor lentbr Citiien* 111 Palmetto Aye . J Cowan No phone c a ll! Additions & Remodeling SANFORD Irsa utilities 1 rmi 111 dn til* no leate. 137 7700. lev OnRinlait Inc. Realtor BATH S, kitchens, rooting, black, c a n c r ilt . w in d o w s, add a ream, fra* e stim ate 111 1441 NEW . Rem edel. Repair Alt types construction Specialties, llre p la c e t. dry wall hanging, ceiling te n tu rrt. tile, carpet State Licensed ( G Balint 17) 4417 177 444) 31 A—D uplexes SANFORO I Bdrm P a rk Ave Quiet, water furnished, no pet! 177 1774 SAN FO BD fireplace. 1 bdrm , k id t. a ir. aypll S i l l . 777 7744 la v O n R eato ltln c. R ealto r Air Conditioning SANFORO 3 bdrm. quiet, tree lined IfOS A P a rk A v e (711 mo 441 (041 or H a l l l T E v e * D U P L E X In Sanlord S )7 ( mo 1 Bdrm , I Bath, Cent H A , lu ll carpet, inside u tility room Call 271 IN ! Ckrt% dfc.ll t f f v i c r a c * rffr g * ai t r coolers, m ill C ill M l SHI l Beauty Care Clock Rpair Legal Services Roofing i GW Ac tN E V EW ELC R JO* S P a Aye 332 c f> Concreti Work Cant *** Ffc t POC31S i ftndS< «fcur fc 6 * ♦«. *•%* W EAL Concrete operation, pat D ays l i t 7111 Tlfiers I p I3<nq K %eh3 22 M01 men o ui'ity , driveways ves 171 113) Counfry nign Furniture A ccessOHM G E O R G E PM tart tat *v»r i»9 Handmade f lit M«mi. If*m f l . Caunlry ch aite Fine D en *n Fu rm l «. Can tor appt t * I* * r ihowr*«m 11) 1114.1 1*499 S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y RO O flN G ol all kinds com m rrciat S r e iid m lia t Dondhd 1 insured 121 2 )*f D IS A B IU T Y C L A IM A N T S 1 provdi* ffpresm UtfOn ftt th# A d m iY u S frifiv f L aw Ju d g e Level for clftimjot% *h o hftve been furned do<fcn for reton vderAtion 904 2S) t i n R jth ftrd A Schw«rtj A tty I I I Magnolia Ave Oftyfonn Btkch, F L )701 f The sooner you place your claM fhed ad the \ooner you gel rc su lfl CH RISTIA N Rooting 12 yrs k«P )4» SM0. fre e e»t Wefoofmg \p e o a tf|e m repair *ork A new roofing R E ROOFING, carp enter. ruol f*pair 3 painting 1 ) years *»p 137 1924 \ Sandblasting S A N D B LA S TIN G DAVI3 W E LO IN O 71) 4799. SA N FO R O Landscaping. - • t'8 • *» *1 . I Sod Service l a r g e t r e e in s t a l l c r 32—Houses Unfurnished U N FU R N ISH ED H ouie w ill be pvtilabl* Jan 111 Suntand Estate* ITS) Mo 177 7044 4 BDRM. pool, fenced yard, kidt,l4W m o t i r c d e p 1710*44 A T T R A C T IV E ) B d rm . 1V| B ath, Cent HA, Washer and D ryar U k ) mo 1714570 D ELTO N A Urge 1 bd rm , 1 bth. Ikm lly room, cenH 1 A . kids A pels o k Option avaltoble only SIM per mo MS I l f t l U aft 4 RENTAL NBW 1 BORM, t BTH, WITH OPTION TO PUBCHASB B PARTIAL CBBOIT OP RENT TO APPLY ON PUBCHASB PBICB (Ml MONTHLY CALL S74I4M 1*1 P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ A ★ 1 BR. IY> B A T H R fn t, Rent Option Sell Low Down 77) 4441. RENTAL * ★ ★ ★ S W ASTE ES CASH . S lf lE D AD 1 or 111 9991 k Landscaping O'd La w n s C a c r d NOSOt Re * TLC W IT H ' R U T H ' Dog grooming, sm all Breeds (k F re e p ic k up. d elivery tong wood a re a B it I t l ) An m,ti Haven hoard ng and Groom ing A en n e i* Shady nsuUted screened My proof ns de Outvde run* Fan* Also AC cag es We cater to vour p ets S ta rtin g stud 'e g stry Ph 137)7)2 NOW O P F N IN G ! Red feather Ranch - H orses Boa'd ng. T ra c in g , Sates. Riding in Slructio n E n g lis h and Western M inutes Horn San ford and I a 177 4(7* Hand) nan Y A R O . corttl let ion and mISC Cl in up chim ney swe i Hi 17(0 A L L T PES OF HA .IN G 111 1* Home Imp (vement C A R P E N T R Y , concrete fc plum bing. Mi r repairs lo adding a ruon Don 17)3*74 Start Building ' ur Christmas Fu n ' Today! 1 y fc Sell The Want Ad Way ' IM PHO V Pa n» ng Root L IC Bonded 4 Fre e E tlim v c en tra l f l K .T .R E h PAL Bookkeeping S*fvic* Reasonable rafts 30 years n per tenet 1*04) 7»» 17*7. Complete C e ra m ic T il* Sery wails Moors countertop* re model rep air f r e*t 31*0211 M E iN T Z E R T i l * ye* ur 'epa ' . ire * • Showers Out spec ally 2) VYS t i p 149 1)43 K it. bath fc • w o r h m in t h i im p rovfm en t L IC E N S E D CA LL K EN T A hoahom e 4EN TI 1 Carpentry i m iM t 3 D E L IN G iMons Quality in a ll horn IN SU RED OR UL1*S4 P A IN T IN G fc ro ing interior fc exterio r painft i A ll lyp*s of roofing fc rapt t ) » 1*71 C lassIItad A d i f 7h# smeltett big news iffn you will find a n y y .h e rt lf k » C h a n i i R l rv ic e t i* you 4r#, hyviwg- drtficu.ty finding a place to liv e , car la d riv t. a lab. or some service you has* need o f, read all our M N ads e ve ry f c v B X P E R IC N C E C ffic* cwanlng sar vie a C all ou for more M S 717 4741 Sprinklers O UR R A T E S A R F L O A t R L akeyirw Nuri rvg Center Second St . Sanford )?2*f0f IN S T A L L an d Repai Residential and Commercli Free E t l STa tos* or 7IS 413 Painting Traci or Work Meiimao PAifitifin A R e p a in Quai ty *ork Free D tu to Seniors I U MVQ R efer HUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph 111 fSOS Painting ft or Pressure Cleaning r^o iod too larg*- or %maii Q u a rt, 4 fry%| Can 172 0021 Relerer»ie% F r E \t Tree Service ! JUNULE / km Tfirt Vtf 4 Tf tmm nq Toppinqi & rrm ovdl*,/ ♦rrc f««l\o rubto vh* Tcmaafti' | ) | Plumbing :» HARPER | T R E E IC R VICB > FO N SEC A P L U M B IN G R r p a r t . tm trgtncy s t r v ic t . law ur dram cltanmg 121 4075 M rad d 'f Robh tO " P lu m b in g R rp a f t .' to u c ris. W C S p r,n x i*i* 121 1)10, ) » « 7 0 t plum b ng>n>4r a n ty p f* w a 'rr hya'rr^ L pumps 1311471 CH EAPCH EAPCH EAP Counfry plumber, com pla'a p lum b in g r* p a ir. W a lt r h a a ta n . lauctft. d rain s. 34 hr. so rvlca 471*3)1 Trimming, rem oving fc Land'*; ^ < * p n ^ r » ^ s ^ 7 1 0 J E jh --------------------------- 1 SEM IN O LE S T E E L J21 *J O Ornamental iron, sp ira l sla ir^ . custom tra ile rs , and Haft * r» When yog place a C lassified i •n The Evening H erald, st clot# to your phon* becau something w onderful is abc ■o haooen U p h o h N ry R e m o d e lin g Home f t * 1 BDRM . I B with douoi* ca r garage, in D«lfona C a ll S74 14)7 o a rs 71* la * ) E v e * t weekends C 4 J L AWN CA R E No iob lod' sm itt R r t ' and Comm F r * * ; E t l 37* 60*4 or 71*4)70 Nursing Center Somrbud* «% looking tot your bftfgft n OMtr «f fodftY «n Tht Ads Cora mic TIN NBW 1 BORM, | BTH, WITH OPTION TO PUBCHASB t PARTIAL CBBO IT OB B IN T TO APPLY ON P U R C H A II PBICB u m M O N T H L Y . CALL Rt-MM M-l P.M. ★ ^StOHING I f MAI s e l l i n g i t is pla c e a cl; NOW c a ll 323 2 B o o k fc M fd n g SANPOBD I BBrai, kids, pets D M Bk apgfl UTS. 17* 77**. SathO* R**tat* i»c. B«attor * TO .V I w S HI A U t Y SALON TO UM fW LV MdWf c N s Nock M» I IM ST 123 *U3 Boarding & Grooming 4 ROOM tt oust lor rent, no p*ts. S100 plus electric. 17100*4 ■HOME EQUITY LOANS No poMts or Broker fee* loans to S7S.OOO lo Homaewnars GFC cradlf Corp , sanlord. FI, H I t il' 2fc—Apts. A Houses TfiSlurt m l* 7799 S French Su tlr 9 SAn ford SAN FO RD * 0* 1. 1 bd rm , kidt 1IM dn. 1771. 111-779* Say On R tflla ll Inc. re a lte r ‘------------------------------c------- H ERA LO PA PER R O U T E FOR S A LE mini____ SA N FO RD L A N A R K Spacloul and love') 1 Story hom e a B d rm , fa Bath, F o rm a l L iv in g a* Dining Room Charm ing |lerlor 2 B d rm S e rv a n ts k jartert Larg e co rn er lot witpeautiful T re e ! 1770 S P a rg tlW lM CallBat O it ic e Space. Providence B lv d . D ellon a. 2)44 Sg F I Can Be Divided. With Parking D a y ! 10) )74 ta ll. Evening* A Weekend! 704 714 1471 24—Business Opportunities M A K E vour d n a m i com* Iru * F R E E D ata'll Charles L it P O . B o i SSL Casselb erry F la . 17707_______________________ A t t R m i E ttftfe Broker 7V*0 $Art»ora A *p © 1144 S French J | 7711. Alter Hour* 3<7eooiiI10f77 p r im e SAN FO RD small I bedroom S IIS ; 1 bedroom I14S F u r ­ niture avail. Adults 1 141 7N1 batem an r e a lt y A LL F L O R ID A FtALTY OF SAN FO R D RIVLTOR Office Space Foe Le a se HO 777) BAM BO O COVE A p t! A v a ila b le . I A 3 B d r m i Starting *1 1170 171 1140 Ho ttc dtp 21— Situations Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D r a i ld a n t m anager fc leasing aganf. desire position in Seminole Co. F o r q u a lifie d resum e c a l l 777 7077 f Qf rent of - 10 )20 u) tt •nduMnftt of wareftowf* 911 w Ilf St . Sftrford )? ) nog Looking lor a i00* The C to .,lfi* d A d! w ill help you l>nd that iob 41— Houses 41— Houses 41 — HouSfj” 37-Business Property R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia l is t w » Kindi* lha Whoi* Ball o* Waa B . E . L in k C o n s t , m - m f Financing A«a,laBio CUSTOM CRAPTEi! u pholslavy, s lip coy *6 * P P t * . rtfln lsh in g fc fu m iljf repair at reasonable price. [ o p w t t . 17) SAW D ave. > 11 • w i r t s Upbatiiars Speciallilng in #11 types ( Fum itura. H aas p rice s. F A Etl ITT TOST �M M 41— Mouses 50—Miscellaneous for S.1le 1 E X T R A Larg e ) Bdrm . I ' i B Townhou** E i l In kitchen, dining rm . dN garage. pr y*te p e l Ion C a ll Four Tow nes R e a lty Inc Broker 66»suo 7'v.% A u u m ao l* Mgt P « E CH RISTM A S S A L E IS " , -It an clothing boot*, h a ll. heit» TRA D ! 1*7* OW1 4 Dr RoyaT. d el*el, + cash lor any R»ai E tia te . M I a m . HAL COLBERT Inc REALTY M U L T IP L E LIS T IN G S E R V IC E • 323-7832 VVILCO SALES t‘ * y 14 W a m llrs w 177 4170 OUR BO ARDING HOUSE 5^-M u sica l Merctondise S '(jane Mrgr A small * ' " 1 TV as 111* *1 pr.) •. , C-m*. • S ,S, ^ern ■ ••• v 131 W Is ' stn 'o ra i 4 ' s' p the 0,11*11.fO Ads every SI C A L HOT iVflier heater, d llc e 'urn, attic Ian . m 'se. under SIOO alt 4 D m 04v J I3 lla » T U R K E Y S 10 to 45 lb * S'0 and SIS D uck*. B illy Coats Call 51 A— Furniture A l l 'O N V A ' f S > ‘ UN' T lJB F 111 *14 f » Q s * T S L IM BU O G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D WITH V A L U E S FRO M TH E WANT A D CO LUM N S _____________________ 47_ R e a l Eslale Wanted W f p st CBAb for 1st A 2nd mof fq iq**> Hat l »*qq t *r MortQ4igf Hrofcrr I I* ?tt1 1 API *, BCAU ChrytlerPlyiwautti '*04 714 4310__________IPS 04 4077 K IM U A LL Upright oak P •(*00 with b tm h i SOO. If yog m>m'» using your pool fab*e fa^c a cue and sen •• vy.ih a Hera'd ad Call 322 26M CASH lor C 4 r s * r Trucks Martin Motor S a lts »0I S F re n c* I D 7|)« - -k 78—M otorcycles 77— Junk Cars Removed \ Used * .it s *ru(ks K •du pr*-i-*i» 12 ; \e»o B U Y JU N a C AWS K f « u C«a S I ro»*» 410 *0 4M) O* «>Oie Ctill 1: ; 1621 32; I t * ' Have iome camping equipment you no longer u*e? Sell •! all *ith a Classified Ad <n The Herald Call 322 2611 or l ) l vtv) and a friendly ad * sof fu ll help you 79— Trucks Trailers 1*11 J E E P Wagoneer 4 W D . very loaded, on* owner, a ir cond. c ru is e co n tro l, ste re o . e> cellrnt cond Sale price ll* * S 4 I4 U Chrysler. Plymou th *44 7)4 l)M 1*1 4)4441) 7 4 C O R V E T T E loaded X.OOOmlle*. 1110714. 1*71 O L D S O M E O A 4 dr B roug ham auto Ir a n * , a ir cond, 4 c v l, economy. AM FM and more, excellent cond We* *4S*S S a l* price S i f t ! BCAU Chrysler-Plym outh *04 714 4)14 1*11 FORO Fairmont 4 dr , a cyl. 4 speed. Pw steering, stereo, bucket seen, cleen inside A out D J tt . 4111114 1*40 CH EVROLET CheveOtTl dr. 4 cyl, air cond, 4 stereo Sol* price m i •EAU C h ry d e rP ty o *44734-4114 ll 1*77 DODGE At pen Wegon. t cyl. aulo Iran*, air cond. c ru ilt control, very nice 17*4S ■EAU Chrysler. Ply mawth 4*47)4 41)4 111-4144477 E5------------------------------ — AY TONA A U lO AUCTION H w , 47 I m if west of Speed way Day'ona B ra .n w it hold a public - AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 7 10 p m* It s the only on* .n Florida You set the reserved price Call 404 7 S S I1 II tor further detail* * CAR*, T R U C K *. J I I P I , AVAILABLE POR UNDID UOO Many sold dally through local Government tales call 1714 *4* 0141 Tee your directory on how to purchase 14 HRS. 11 O P A L R a lly *100. Or best o iler 111 15*1 41 SECA ISO Yemaha 5000 miles* oil change every 1000 Exc Cond. 12100 222 47SS U SH D eng m etllSO u Used Iran * SWup F u e *’ Salvage 177 74*1 1(1 *144*17 7) t HtRfS lo ad ed New fire * Blur w th Wh.te Top or 74 Cultatt Supreme No money ,sown»rs mo 11 * tin t 1)1 lu ll (V aiyr 14(1 FO RD Escort Wagon, ttorto. air cond. many eilra*. like new Sal* price tltts ■IA U ChryslerPlymouth *441)4 UM 14* 4144477 A good selection at used cars lo choose from WE TOTR TNR NOTE you o r* having tftrtlcvtty i.nd-ng a piaca to li« «. co r lo d riv t. a job. or some s e rv le t you have need «t. read a il our want ads every day GARAGE SALE 1*71 M M e 4Dr *299 1*71 M O 4r. *1295 1*74 FMFM* *1695 1*44 POR HUNTIR *1295 SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C T E X A S M O TO R S JEEP S. RS f *piii h A.e 444 N. HWY 17 41 in m; 1)1 *M I Books W rl'rrn Rum ance Com.cs hack Hi. • •« lure Ml ev)l Reach A Reader ...reach a buyer SA N FO R D A UCTIO N Closed dec 11 to Jan 1st. neat auction Jan 4th 7 p m Happy Holidays Was your business included in the annual AUCTION E V E R Y SAT. NIGHT 4:10 P M. 4' the D e la n d A irport O IL A N O . F L O R ID A . A W 1 new Christm as Item s, antiques A lurm things. consignment* welcomed l piece or a whole house lu ll We buy out right or tell lor you B arber Salts A uctio n eers *04 7)4 0)00 or 714*0*1 LU XURY CARDEN APARTMENTS On The-Lake Or Pool Side PROGRESS HONOR ROLL of the Evening Herald's special Progress edition Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 P.M. 279 last year? STA RT the year oil rloht by attending a good auction Frid ay. Ja n . 1st. We have ell kinds ol ite m s lo r tele Something lo r everyone .M o. And Up 7 Mo. Lease 323-7900 80—Autos for Sale *o» E s*a re C o m m e rcia l o r VfVdr-n! at Auctions A Ap c .iis a is C a ii Dell s Aucligi H IS * TO m##is N 0 W f i 77— Auction 111 BATH S •315m. 1*14 C H E V R O L E T Pickup, aulo Ira n * a ir cond. power steering and brake* U **S Somebody s ook ng lor yovr barg.s-n O iler ,1 tndflv n the Class'bed Ads A t. n ' , r . 59 — Musical Merctvindise 7BEDROOM SPECIAL WAS 11 000 mile* 11.100 11)41)* a ll S 10 76— Auto Parts Garage sale* a re in ira to n Tell people about T w>th a C lass.lied Ad m the Herald 171 1411 4 JI » rvi **4714 41>4___________141 414-4477 1*74 FO R D pickup tru ck <1 ton Wf<en y o j place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay close lo your phone because something wonderful I* about to happen ll- 'G Irls IO S p n e d V is tj Bicycle i g h t i Generator sun m i n * APARTMENTS 1980 OATSUN 4i4 pickup, air cond. »tereo. cam per »hell and more E ic e lle n l cond. 14**S 1*7* OATSUN S10 aufo Trent, air cond. AM FM. like new. only 11000 mile*. 4 cvl. economy *4**S ■EAU Chrysler. Plymouth *44714-41)4 1*1 *144*77 SM ALL com pressor with Tank and Hose, and short pick up hrd only M ust be In good condition H I 5600 5 8 -B ic yd e s TH E M arlin Motor S4le» 701 S French 111 7114 00—Autos for Salt A iu V iN u V cans copper • *n M ass s lyer gold Week dart k 4 10 Sal I I koisoMo Tool Co * '• W Isl SI M l 11DO 16 F T BONITA T fi Hull SO HP M ercury. Power In m . tra ile r, like nfw <2S0O or bcM offer 322 26/f 47- A — Mortgages Bought & Sold 4* AVION *4000 BCAU ChryslerPlymeutti *ZH G O A T S fo r tale M utt sell. I l l 011* OLD Pre 1*401 r.sh.rsg tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle boiet An, .und W r.le B'H Me V a n n s 1)1 Okaloosa Wmier M a,m F la Jiaao •PPL I I J P T LA N D A U Aluminum boit, 20 HP M ercury n r 1220 equity mi vACAft land .»rvj Ac f f IU (M iN V f M M tN T S P O Hoe 2VW S«*i lord. F IS W n M l IN I BO— Autos for Sale v U SEO lire * many t lt e v Ilk * new C a ll Sunny 4)1 1114 Anl gues D amond* 0>l P in in g * O t'en ialR u g S Br.dget Am quet H I 1101 55— Boats & Accessories buy I T TOP Do‘Ur »Md • .t«Kl U9**d T V s j ; \ \ -P V U 1 1 1#% M HO * 4fSi|oi t P * 122 0)12 CASH tO W EQ U ITY I W f c A ru ltA f n ilhr% CaMB^rt Ur.tl tM 4 lr 32t ;«9R im P.\RLCR JU 5T xt e: 111 out 68-Wanted to Buy Appliances w f NT A w Or yer. R H r o/f.itor or TV 904 m 6WS 46— Commercial Property Wf 67—L ivestock-Poultry ■rn tr/ -. W E S T ol Sweet water Oaks, ;o h e au tilu llr oak covered I acre b u ild in g tots C o m pieteir d evelo p ed , payed stre e ts L a k e McCoy. Broker 414 4k)) ^ - A N P THAT fcr T ur e st V L O V E B IR O S . B R E E O IN G A G E . 13* 1170 MONGRAM w all lu rn ace and drum SI 00 1110714 : «»*\ ^ V lv %L A N (£ * l j | MV ACViCE VICO AsT A BEAUTY P IT . B U LL P U P P IE S 111 1011 51— Household Goods S? T/M 9N 6 ............... Wr-.te Black I sp *110 111 ISIS F IR E WOOD tor Sale Spill and delivered 17) 1141 43— Lots- Acreage in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y YEAR SMARTER? TnE LAJTcj.tfL ydU Fl>EP ME liF WITH ^FENT EN G LISH Setter Pointer I mo duos Free to qood home Good hunting prospects H I 7411 11401 Orlando O' 111 1100 V A A f HA » ng^r rxj >?URE • » APf list AN) Adult G R E G O R Y V O tH L t m’o V E S 10 A C R E S o ll Longyyood M arkham Woods Rd 17,000 (MYacre 111 1144anytime CVF BUSTER THERE, THE' WPNT SEEF ANVCNE ELSE' S 79— Trucks-Trailers 65 Pets Supplies s« * our beauj'lut r e * B B O A l' M O R E , front K 'f a r BB 1 ST JOHNS Ri»er trontagr )• 1 a c re parcels, also nier or p a rcels, riyer access SU.tOO P u b lic w ater. JO mm ’ 0 Altam onte Mall I } * , N lin a n c m g no q u a i l i n g B roker a ll l i l l l«« 41IS eyes YEAR CLPER UNlC$£ yCD'RE * ' f l O 'R T A TOP SOIL ' F u OA J* f* 0 s *• MW SEW AND SAVE H U G E TO W ERIN G OAK T R E E S W E S T ol Sw ee'w ater O aks W ekiva Land ng Suhd yivcn B e a u tilu l rolling I a c re hodiesites at Lake McCoy . Winding paved SIS . c ty mater B roker t i l 413). It * 4M1 T O W jk a v , U ? s E R S ; w it h v CAMO. oants. la c le ts . T shirts ARM Y NAVY S U R P L U S 110 Sanlord Aye 11117*1 42— AAibile Homes • 67— Lawn Garden B A B Y C R IB * m attress Tw n and Carriage stro llers 111 1145 ' E ve * 177 0411 JO IE JJIh S I rour Budget go turtner. AT BU$. Ny s RE f*(P F iN ' VUR tfHEER LEADERS' FEB PART>.’ VHY BE A LAST Wtdnt*d>y. DtC. M, IW I- 9 0 Evening H t fid , Sdnford. FI. with Major Hooplo If not, prospective customers were unable to read about your firm...when it was founded, OOOR P R IZ E S Lim ited Time Only Also 1 1 1 B d m . A v a il D oll's Auction who runs it, what type of business and the ] ) ] • W. Hwy. 44 11)1411 products or services offered. Service Don't miss this opportunity to tell of your Specials firm's contribution to the growth of Sanford. If you have been in the Honor Roll before, you • Front End Alignment & Trip Check *13.45 • Oil l Fifter-*10.50 * Safety Inspection *3.00 • Transmission Service *16.95 I included in this year's January special edition. JACK PROSSER * know the benefits and will certainly want to be D O N T DELAY...DEADLINE IS DEC. 31, 1981 Call the Evening Herald's Classified Dept. FO RD for further Information: LA K E M A RY BLVO. & HWY 17 W SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 4 8 1 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Antoinette or Ann will be happy to assist you. OPEN MON. • F R I.I A.M. -7:>0 P.M. SAT. I A.M. •$ P.M. L o n o w o b d L in c o ln - M e r c u r u C e n lia l Florida * a < Lin coln Mercury Dealer ________ P • lI V 'I'I'.H W k ' BUY FROMCENTRAL FLORIDA'S ' r U J t O N I.W IIO ll • d l l IIOWO • 1 2 ? -IBH-I • (»»•* N N I U I I ' I y I 11 N (HI S C I • COMPARE t BUY — sin: no M ' M P r ie s t . / „ • M LB Hk. N«. C IHI Stk. 440. Y U M 1 fy N U f , BRANDNEW IN I CAPRI 1 80M 0 FASTII 1W1 MODES »• Mart VP* S • Lynx R• Maroeii 4 • Capri'* S .X E I‘4 7 Ceugart B-lipOyr* W444LE THEY UUTIII III FORO MOTOR CO.'S G0I0 MEDALLION WINNER 19*3 LYNX WORLD CAR BRAND NKMf n s l in * *5 1 6 7 °° LIASIs •1 1 9 ” Cleeed End al Mae. Laat*. T«*( Payment* 44.t 74.41. 4M4R PRBE Mtle* U 44 4* Dawn lacludM ZZ, * 6 1 4 9 “ IN M 1 *0 4 1 1 �> * 4• I W edntstfjv Dec V,.I N I . ICB— Evift<r<34<L.:i(2. Sanford. FI. S ■ Y'<V $500 IX ltl IN ODDS CHART DOUBLE UP! BINGO! C over co rn ers a n d w in double t h e amount Cover a cro ss down or diagonally THIS GAME BEING PLATED IN THESE COUNTIES ONLY! OUNCE SEMINOLE OSCEOLA IIEVAID VOLUSIA LAKE CHIUS SUMIEI A MAHON W in *100 *200 *20 •10 • 5 ! -V R § £ SUPER SPECIAL C L O tO X C H A K M IN UPTON BATH TISSUE EXTRA LARGE EGGS I 6-ROLL PKG. DOZ. © BONUS SPECIAL specia l U SO A O R A D I ‘A ' S U R IR B R A N D BAGS $J19 24-CT. PKG. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 DEC. I I , I N I • JAN. I , I N I WITH OM FILLED SUFfR IONUS CERTIFICATE •O O O D IC .lt, EMI • JAN. I , I N I c\|PER SUPER BONUSj ^SPECIAL k STARKIST LIO HT CH U N K IN O IL O R W A T IR SPRITI, TAS, M KLLO Y l U O OR SU PER BR AN D H O M O O IN IZ ID , LO W -FAT A S K IM H IC K O R Y S W IIY BTL. CAN WITH OHI FILLEO SUPtR IONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 NO. I I , I N I - JAR. 1, I N I GAL. JUG PKG. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE 1000 0 ( 0 . SI, I N I • JAN. I , I W © © WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OIC. I I , I N I • JAN. I, I N I WITH OM FILLEO SUPCR IONUS CERTIFICATE BOOO 0 (0 . I I , I N I • JAN. I , I N I NJ .f R S >v- » .v THRIPYY M A ID CREAM ST Y L I O R W H O L I K IR N IL ru m 5 u t I U $199 CANS 13-ox. CANS I SAVE 80 SAVE 80 W O I BAND USOA „ CHOKE M IE NO UNO BONELESS BOAST USBA CHOICE W M Oll UNTXIMMID BONELESS BOnOM ROUND » ,, \ BOTTOM ROUND EBISH POM LOINS UK ID INTO DELMONICO atb . w it . E U ll V. V " rv , USOA CHOICE W M Oll UNTBIMMID BONELESS $019 IW Il LB. I S M LB. m. PEAS ,..„ $199 C SAVE 20 R U S A O tttf'J4 THRIFTY M A ID EVAPORATED LAROI OR MIIMUM THRIFTY MAID CORN CANS BONUS i SPECIALi 7 LITER 6VS-O X. © *10 M SUPER SUPER BONDS BONUS *2 0 0 0 Win n * 1 .0 0 0 . war CHOPS i HAM i siiiom IB . UNTtIMMIO WHOLE SO N IIES S(U .I61 I AVO) -TIAOmOPUl NEW YEAIS GOOO LUCK • BONELESS 59* Htg Jowl* . TW-DBftANDPURI U B*AI W 100S •HANOI PACK 10 G»OUNO N.Y; Strip . . . » *2" ........... .... »1” SHANK PO RTIO N HICKCM f SMOKED ro t* . SHGULDEN AIM WHOU Picnic.......... ... 89* SAVE 20 H*ybno ils' M IllO Y lU O . SPBtYB. TABOR KRAFT MAYONAISE IAmmi tw o I fg6s » 1 » H pwiiw»« aaal. b*«i PACK v. ’ MAJO HACKEYI i FAMILY THRIFTY MAID PEACHES IEmi* t wHN | | M pwrfwiB •■««. algo i 4 sum , an. $- m . CANS OA1LO M l MUM A l l FlAVO N S C H tK 3 V i M00 SLICED OR HALVES COCACOLA BUDWEISER IRn H I i M l l f f pMdMM IN I- •*#»- DIXIE DANLINO LA NOI Drinks . . . U te iM " w im s . . . . ANNOW $199 CANS J IIONCAl IONC# GXAJH LSI**, 'v r . w SAVE 20* SAVE 18 l l t t - M . COMBINATION, O E N N . 11-oa. ASBOBTBO ELA V O M HABVtST EBISH 10AMO l DAIM'S PIZZA BAKING POTATOES JUKI 1B-L.S. M RS. SAVE 10* - MMUTE MAJO M02IN OUNCE , M e . .......... ten" SUEtIBAANO ASSONTED EUVOBS SWISS STYU . ^ U ^ O N EB Ytftrt » • *" . . . . 5 c^M ** ■M B> U * *-•' M - * • » • •* VkV % . - . . . . • -g *-- f .. . » ■-». 7H£ V v S.'vSw .V s .'♦rj* • * ;’a V ^ V '' 4 v *C ‘olT. . a* •• 7 •• I - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 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 30, 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/46f1633dca7a854e9e173b5fb3ac7baa.pdf 5bbffaaf3c6562bca8aed443011e8cee PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Youngsters Tell H o w M u ch Th e y U se A lco h o l, D rugs By LEE DANCY Herald SU(f Writer Out of 197 11th graders surveyed In Seminole County, 78.1 percent of them said they drink alcohol and 48.1 percent a d - . mitted they smoke marijuana. The survey was conducted by the county schools' data processing department during the week of Feb. 2-6. A total of 1,916 copies were distributed to students, with 1,445 completed and returned. School officials approved the survey of approximately 10 percent of the 6th through 12th graders in the county "to establish a data base regarding student usage of chemicals (drugs and alcohol)," according to the printed results. Numerous questions were included in the poll. The largest number of respondents to the survey came from 6th graders. Of the 285 surveys distributed to 6th graders, 246 were returned representing an 86.3 percent response. Tenth graders returned the fewest number of completed surveys. Of 283 forms distributed, 175 surveys were completed and returned to guidance counselors who administered the questionnaire representing a 61.8 percent response. Beside gauging the degree of drug and alcohol use among students in Seminole County, the survey contained other questions about the origins of chemical use. Among 6lh through 8th graders, the primary source for the students’ first experience with alcohol or drugs was a friend. More than 40 percent of the 6th, 7lh and 8th graders polled said they first tried drugs or alcohol with friends. The second most prevalent source for first-time experiences with drugs and-or alcohol among middle schoolers was parents. Of the 6th, 7th and 8lh graders surveyed who admitted to using drugs or alcohol, 31.1 percent said their parents gave them their first chemical substance. The majority of all students who admitted to using alcohol said their parents do not know they drink. More than 31 percent of students In grades 6th through 8th said their parents are unaware of their drinking. Of 7316th through 8th graders polled, 38.1 percent said they do not drink. More than 38 percent of the high schoolers polled said their parents did not know they drink. Only 9.1 percent of students In grades 9 through 12 said they do not drink. Most 6th through 8th graders said they received the most accurate information on drugs and alcohol from their parents. Approximately 30 percent of the middle schoolers said their most reliable source is their parents. Nearly 35 percent of the high schoolers polled said a former drug user was their best source of information on the sub­ stance. Former drug users were chosen by the largest portion of high schoolers as information sources. Police rated lowest as the most valuable information source on drugs. Approximately 4 percent of the middle schoolers and fewer than 2 percent of the high schoolers chose police per­ sonnel as their best information source. Almost 3 percent of the 6th through 8th graders polled had been arrested for using drugs or alcohol. Of the high schoolers polled, 4.6 percent had been arrested for use of drugs or alcohol. Students were asked if they had ever operated a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol either occasionally or frequently. The great majority of 6th through 8th graders are not old enough to qualify for a driver's license. Despite this fact, .3 Western Bar Shoplifters M ay Be Built They're Active At In Sanford By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Bowing to the legal expertise of City Attorney William Colbert, the Sanford City Commission Friday afternoon voted 4-1 to settle a lawsuit filed against the d ty by a man denied permission to seek a state alcoholic beverage license. After discussing the pros and cons of the issue for more than an hour, the decision was made when Colbert said Sanford had leas than a 25 percent chance of winning the suit filed by restaurateur Date Oastafson. Gustafson was denied d ty permladofl on the basis of an ordinance banning the Issuance of alcoholic beverage licenses to establishments located within S00 feet of a similar business. But a written report given to the commissioners showed that of the 44 liquor serving establishments within the dty, 30 are within the banned distances. With that f a d in mind, Colbert said a court probably would say that the dty had been arbitrary and not even-handed in Its licensing procedure. Mayor Lee P. Moore said the "sins of past commissions" (which had granted waivers of the 500 foot requirement) had caught up with current commissioners. Commissioner Milton Smith, an ad­ vocate of enfordng that d ty ordinance strictly, reversed his position after Colbert gave his opinion. « "I'm against this from the bottom of my heart. It is not morally right. But my decision is based on what the attorney said," Smith said, adding he didn't like having to change his position. Commissioner Eddie Keith, mean­ while, stood alone in opposition, suggesting the action of his colleagues might be interpreted as being taken only to avoid a lawsuit. Following F rid a y ’s action, com­ missioners said the next step will be to Issue the requested perm ission to GusUfson for th e W estern style restaurant and lounge he is building on French Avenue near 13th Street. At the same time, Moore said he Is even more concerned about the com­ mission's adiona 10 days ago denying permission to Giorgio's Restaurant on 27th Street at Sanford Avenue because of the 500-foot req u irem en t. Giorgio's restaurant once had a liquor license, stopped business for a time and an ad- Jacent establishment got a license during the interim. Commissioners indicated they also will reverse that decision and grant Giorgio permission to seek a state perm ll The com m ission also Instructed Colbert and City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles to prepare a new ordinance setting criteria in granting future liquor permits. Colbert said the proposed or­ dinance probably will have separate categories such as restaurants, lounges and other types of establishments ser­ ving alcobotie beverages. ‘ -•»••— In other action, the commission voted 3-2 to grant developer Tom Rucker a 180day extension to begin construction on condominiums on the 7.6 acres of property oft U.S. Highway 17-«2 on the lakefront he has purchased from the city for 1130,000. Jesae Graham, attorney for some of Rucker’s business partners, asked for a guarantee from the commission that at the end of the six-month period sub­ sequent extensions will be granted. Rucker and the city previously had agreed that construction would begin within 30 days of the tale being finalised. G raham said it could take months to complete soil engineering and a r­ chitectural work Involving hundreds of thousands of dollars and there is a real possibility this work could take longer than six months. . F arr, with a second from Keith, made a motion that died on a 3-2 vote granting the assurance. A second motion by Smith and Commissioner Ned Yancey and supported by Moore granted the six month extension only. Keith and F a rr were opposed. Moore assu red G raham th a t the commission has been reasonable in granting extensions in the past. He ad ­ ded, however, the d ty 'i major interest is in seeing the property developed and placed on the tax rolls. C om m issioners also adopted a resolution, requested by Sanford Airport A uthority Attorney Bill Hutchison, granting the authority permission to lease property at the airport. Permission has been informal In the p a s t H utchison said the docum ent Is necessary for the authority to float a bond issue to build a II million plant for Scotty's lumber and hardware at the airport. By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Business for area merchants has been picking up as residents begin the rush to get presents bought before Christmas. But as their profits in­ crease, so does the "business" of "picking up!" — shoplifting. Each year area businesses lose many thousands of dollars in mer­ chandise because men, women, boys and girls alike steal their mer­ chandise. "They’ve (the shoplifters) have been very active," said Glenn McCall, manager of Touch ton's Drugstore, on the comer of First Street and Magnolia Avenue in Sanford. "We've m issed radio# and raso ra * and everything In between. They come In the store in groups and then go in different directions so you can’t watch them. That's when they steal the stuff." McCall said his store personnel are making "an extra effort this year to citch (he thieves." He said he has people walking throughout the store to keep an eye on possible problems. "We cau g h t three or four (shoplifters) last month and we even had a guy go into our store window and pick up a radio," he said. “ But someone saw him and so he put it down and ran .” Jim Tapscott, manager of MCrory's variety store, 105 E. First St., San­ ford, said he too has been bothered by shoplifters. "About 90 percent of the shoplifting that goes on is never discovered until we're counting our losses," he said. "Our losses run In the thousands. We had a case this weekend where a guy took several wristwatches and ran. We know he look at least seven." "It's terrible," said Dollar General Stores manager Bessie Zeigler. “We’re the ripoff store of the city. We're Just going to keep a sharper lookout this season (or the shoplif­ ters." Ms. Zeigler said she has managed the store, located at 201 E. First St., Sanford, for six years. "We catch boys and girls alike, and one good thing is that we don't have to wait for them to go outside the store any more," she said." So, what can the merchants do protect themselves and their profits against these "shoppers"? "Most m erchants in the area don't hesitate to put up signs saying they'll proaecutc shoplifters and almost all of percent of the middle schoolers polled said they drive a motor vehicle frequently under the Influence of alcohol. Almost four percent of the middle schoolers said they drive occasionally under the influence. Even more middle schoolers admitted to driving a motor vehicle under the influence of marijuana. Of the middle schoolers polled, .7 percent said they drive frequently under the influence of marijuana. And 6.3 percent said they drive occasionally soon after smoking marijuana. Approximately 4 percent of the high schoolers polled said they drive under the influence of alcohol frequently, and 25 percent said they drive frequently under the Influence of marijuana. Another 23.3 percent of high schoolers polled said they drive occasionally under the influence of alcohol, and 13.7 percent said they drive occasionally under the Influence of marijuana. Tom Roll, chemical abuse counselor for Seminole County schools, said misuse of drugs and alcohol is reaching epidemic proportions nationwide. "We must intervene in these situations and direct the student to a quality counseling place," he said. Blacks, Poor Advised To Yuletide U.S. Rep. Julian C. Dixon, DCalifomia, told Seminole County's blacks and poor Friday night that the best way to work out their frustrations is "to get that target." "And the target is Ronald Reagan-the wrong man in the wrong place at the wrong time," he said in a speech at the 10th annual F rie n d s of SEEDCO (Seminole Em ploym ent Economic Development Corp.) banquet held at the Sanford Civic Center. Noting he served in the California legislature when Reagan waa governor, Dixon said the “White House thlnka those who should tighten their belts first are those whose stomachs axe not full. "R ea g an 's ta x c u ts benefit the wealthy... the adm inistration's limits on the growth of money has made a shambles of the housing industry... the administration has no policy at all," he "The truth Is that with all the huffing and puffing on Pennsylvania Avenue, the administration has no policy except to reward the rich.at the expense of the poor," Dixon said. To bolster his claim, he noted the demise of the Community Service Administration, (CSA), a victim of a budgetary ax this year.— along with all the remnants of the Great Society programs. It was through the CSA that many federal grants were awarded to com­ munity development agencies such as SEEDCO and to community acUon agencies like Sem inole Community Action. Dixon urged the black, the poor and the working class to watch their elected representatives in Congress. "Members of Congress are worthy of your support only as long as they support you," he said. These local shoppers adhere to the sign hanging In McCrory's variety store In downtown Sanford: “ Please Pay Here." However, according to area merchants, not all “ shoppers'' pay for their merchandise and end up “ paying" later because area merchants say they will prosecute offenders. * them do prosecute,,' said John Spolski, Seminole County Sheriff's Department spokesman. “We're anticipating a lot more prosecutions which helps us do our Job," he said. "When a m erchant will prosecute, we can arrest and at least gel the offender out of circulation for a while." Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler said merchants are beginning to prosecute "now more than ever because they are realizing how much it’s costing them not to prosecute." Butler said he has assigned police officers to walk through the downtown stores and at Sanford Plaza to keep a closer eye out for shoplifters. "It always picks up at Christmas, starting usually in November and See STICKY, Page 8A TO D A Y Actiea Reports Crossword Dear Abby............................................. 1C Editorial Pow«r Outage A power outage of undetermined origin shortly altar 10 a.m . Saturday diarupted service to arveral downtown Sanford area businesses, including the Evening Herald. but the delay caused an interruption in production and the prsrarun at the Herald. 'Get Reagan' Dixon mentioned the Administration's 'trickle down' economic theory of helping the wealthy in the belief that the results of the wealth will eventually trickle down to the poor. "We know what the trickie-down theory Is,” he said. "Republicans know that the trickle-down theory is not healthy for big or small business or the working people." "Reagan’s into volunteerism," Dixon said. "He perceives Americans need reduced service a t the federal level and that volunteers will pick up the slack." Dixon said experience has shown that “ volunteerism" doesn't work. He said no one is stepping forward to do the job. Major corporations are not employing laid off CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) workers nor See HOLIDAY, Page 4A 8 Seek 3 Lake M ary Council Seats Polls will be open from 7 a.m . to 7 p.m. Lake Mary City Clerk Connie Major predicts a percent—about 800- of Lake P oll o fficials are: P at Thompson, Mary's 1,404 voters will turn out at the chairman; Alberta Rail, Ursula West, City Hall polling place on Country Club Betty Llndmeler and Virginia Nelson. Road Tuesday to chooos three coun­ The election canvassing board includes Mrs. Major, Mayor Walter Sorenson and cilman from eight Candidates for the council seats are: touncilm en Ken King and Dick Fees. Olvera, completing his first term In incumbent Vic Olvera, oppoaed by Francis Mark, a farmer councilman; office, and his wife, Bonnie, and Incumbent Ray Fox, challenged by Bill daughters, SheDy, 19, and Toby, 6, live at D urrsnberger, a form er Board of 111 Washington Ave. The Olveras also AdjMtment mt*nh*r and Planning and have a son, Victor, 27, of Lake Mary, and Zoning Commission member, e«d Alan two grandchildren. Residents of the dty for 3 4 years, they E. Wkhman, an Orange County school teacher; and incumbent Gene y rn « u |H . moved there from Detroit, Mich. Olvera vying with Bob Stoddard, a volunteer is employed at Win-Tel Corp. and flnm aa, and Bob Ball Jr., a rsaUatate operates his own business. Tools of Hope. He attended the U niversity of Salary of a councilman la 8125 monthly. Washington, served six years in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict and is a member of the city’s Volunteer Fire Department. If reelected, Olvera has pledged to continue to be available to his con­ stituents and to work at the job as hard as he has in the past. "I believe we need a strong and fair council to deal with the growing pains we are going to experience in the near future," he said. Mark, his wife, Delora, and daughters, Susan and Francina, live at 100 Linda Lane. Retired, Mark la a Florida native, born in New Smyrna Beach. The Marks also have a son, Gordon, who Is a supervisor at Walt Disney World, and a daughter, Michele, of Odessa. Mark attended Stetson University, DeLand; M assey Business C ollege. Jacksonville, and Daytona I Community College. He atrvsd two in the U.S. Marine Corps duriq World War II and the Korean confll w u in the Marine Corps reserves a National Guard far two yean . Mark said he would like "to see tl stop pending money. Tbs dty reduce spending to stop rut taxation of the property ownen said, noting he voted against pro tax increases while he w u on the c for a two-year terra previously. He said he continues to favor thi lsaing of Lake Mary Boulevan construction of a bicycle path aka highway. He said be would Bko to s See COUNCIL, Pegs IA �t 24-E vanlB g Ho t M, tontord, PI._______ Sunday, D gc.t,1H l Sanford M an Crushed To Death By Car NATION INBREF M eant Tells O f Robbing Banks And Planting Bombs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Patricia H e a rt, who Mrved two y e a n for one bank robbery, u y a the drove a getaway car I- another holdup in 1973 In which a mother of four w u accidentally killed with a shotgun blast by Symblonese Liberation Army member Emily Harris. In a new book, Mi. H e a r t says Emily Harris thought the safety was on her hair-trigger weapon when the woman was killed In the Carmichael, Calif., heist, but afterwards added: "Oh, she’s dead but It reaDy doesn’t m atter. She waa a bourgeois pig anyway." American Dream A Myth? Major housing groups say the Reagan ad­ ministration Is pursuing a course which threatens to take away from future generations the opportunity to realise the American dream of buying a home. The National Association of Realtors, the National Association of Home Builders and the Mortgage Bankers Association Friday Jointly accused the ad­ ministration of proposing to do away with the federal Insurance agency that underwrites low-cost loans. Pot Use Declining WASHINGTON (UPI) - Heavy marijuana use among high school seniors Is declining, and a large number of those giving up the drug cite health factors as the major reason, according to specialists In the field of drug abuse. Lloyd Johnston, program director of the Institute e for Social Research at the University of Michigan, told the American Council on Marijuana Friday that "the proportion of (high school) seniors who report smoking pot on a dally or near-daily basis has begun to decline” after reaching a peak in 1971. At that time, according to Johnston, 11 percent — or one In nine high school seniors — reported they were smoking pot dally or near dally. In 1900, he said, the percentage had dropped to 9.1 percent. A Sanford man w u killed F riday morning when the car he w u servicing apparently slipped tram its Jack and fell on him, causing respiratory failure, according to Dr. G. V. Garay, Seminole County Medical Examiner. Sanford Fire and R esale workers responded to Thompson’s Automotive Servlets 3797 S. Orlando Drive, about 8:09 a.m. Thurman Thompson, shop owner, w u pronounced dead after being transported to Seminole Memorial Hospital The Seminole County Sheriffs Department w u unable to provide further details on Thompson’s death this morning. Thompson w u leasing the property where his business w u located from Don P ratt, owner of Don P ratt Motors, the bustneu directly In front of Thompson's on S. Orlando Drive. The cause of death w u "respiratory failure u a result of the car falling on him,” G aray u ld . Thompson died within moments, Garay said. TARGET PRACTICE Charles W. Turner's 197S American Motors Gremlin w u the ■ victim of a stray arrow which shot through the woods near a construction site on Lorraine Avenue In Winter Springs and struck the car’s hood. David C. Cummings, 21,148 Garden Avenue, Olean, N.Y., was apparently doing some target practice In the woods near the construction site, according to a sheriffs report. Cum­ mings u ld the arrow deflected off a tree and accidentally struck Turner’s car, deputies said. Cummings u ld he would pay for damage done to Turner's vehicle. QUALITY FIRE A trash can fire In the men’s room of the Quality Inn, State Road 434 and Interstate 4, Longwood, w u extinguished by a motel patron at about 10:08 p.m., Wednesday, Seminole County sheriffs deputies said. Deputies u l d Steven Cruea, 38, of Longwood, entered the motel's men's room and found a plastic trash can on fire. Cruea removed the burning can from the building and ex­ tinguished the blaze. Fire department personnel responded to the call and found a half-melted antifreeze jug containing a small amount of gasoline end a wick, deputies u ld . The fire caused no serious damage. TV TROUBLES A Sanford woman became a bit upset when deputies served her with a writ allowing them to remove her television set and | return it to Westgate TV R ental Rosemary Jones, S3; of 907 Willow Ave., became irritated when she realized the deputies were taking her portable television and tried to throw a glass bottle through the set's picture tube. When her efforts failed, she attempted to smash the set with a hammer, deputies said. After deputies placed the TV In a Westgate van, Mrs. Jones went In after it and had to be removed, deputies said. Toys Safe This Season WASHINGTON (UPI) - Investigators for the Consumer Product Safety Commission say they haven’t found any unsafe toys on store shelves this Chrlstmasaeason, but It could be because budget cuts mean they have fewer people out looking. Commissioner Stuart S tiller said the agency, following a 26 percent budget cut, has fewer toy in­ vestigators in the held, cannot conduct as many lndepth Investigations, has had to scrap tta "consumer deputy” program that sent volunteers down the aisles of hundreds of stores, and has fewer engineering ex­ perts on hand. shoctting i Commission Correction In Wednesday's Herald It w u incorrectly reported that Seminole County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff voted against a motion to give county employees a five percent raise. Klr­ chhoff voted for the motion. It also w u Incorrectly reported that Klrchhoffs motion to give county employees a 4.8 percent raise died for lack of a second. Klrchhoffs motion w u seconded by Commissioner Sandra Glenn for discussion and then amended by a later unanimous vote for a five percent coel-oMlving raise. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and snow g lu e d the upper Ohio Valley and the mid-Atlantic states today and Minnesota residents — hit by almost as much snow recently than In all of last year — rushed to buy snow blowers. Seven travelers were rescued Friday from an avalanche that slammed Into their motor home In Alaska, knocking It down a steep slops and trapping them under tana of snow for more than 14 hours. Travelers’ advisories citing rain and snow ware posted today from New York to North Carolina. Minnesota's Twin C ltiu residents, socked by the season's first “Alberto Clipper" - a storm churning rapidly from Canada — dug out from the more than 3 Inches of additional snow that It brought Thursday. About 18 Inches of snow has blanketed the cities this year just 3 Inches shy of last yew ’s total snowfall. AREA READINGS (• a.m ): Temperature: 47; overnight low: 42; Friday high: 73; barometric preaaure: 30.23; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: north at 14 mph. Sunrise 7:30 a.m., sunset 3:23 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:63 a.m., 3:18 p.m .; lows, 0:55 a.m., 1:23 p.m.; POST CANAVERAL: highs, 2:45 a.m., 3:08 p.m.; Iowa, 0:48 s.m ., 9:13 p m ; BAYPORT: highs, 9:06 a.m., 9:21 p.tn.; lows, 3:26 a m ., 1:15 pm . BOATING FORECAST: St. Aagastfce to J i t t e r Islet, Oat M Mile*: Small craft advisory, wind northwest 20 to 26 knots today-becoming northerly 15 to 20 knots tonight. Winds nor­ theast around 15 knots Sunday. S e u 3 to S feet near shore and 5 to 6 feet offshore. S e u 4 to I feet all a n a s tonight. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Sunny, windy and quite cool today with high* In the low 60s. Clew and cold tonight with lows In the mid 30a. Sunny and continued cool Sunday with highs In the mid to upper 60e. Winds northwest to north 13 to 23 mph today, diminishing tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES Aivtlo K. Clark MtdiMi M. CelUM Owen A. Dove MahafIaI Msuifil FrldBY * OMISSIONS -rtp-WI L , JOHpp Harry W. Moor* johnni* l . Park* MtdiMt a. apw Mtckapt a. a«w Ro m M. Rotundo Hprtert E. took Betty W. Thom*i Fred L. Houck. Dolton* Wetter H. FfltchoM, Dettona M m il M. Stookky Mary J. Rocklltft, Option* O IIC M A te a t Ibntord: E v e n in g llc ru ld l .» \ IUSFS a n a l Sunday. December 4. 1981-Vol. 74 No. 91 i An Oviedo man la being held in the Seminole County Jail today accused of discharging a firearm In his home, over the head of his wife, at 11 p.m. Wednesday. Jam es Morris, 28, was arguing with his wife, Mary Jane, when he allegedly slapped twr and then went to his car and removed a shotgun from the vehicle. Deputies said Mrs. Morris told them Morris then put a cartridge into the shotgun and fired the weapon, missing her but shattering a nearby window. Morris w u charged with shooting Into an occupied dwelling. Bond is set at 88,000. HOSPITAL CANDELABRAS STOLEN Thieves broke Into the chapel of Seminole Memorial Hospital West 1st Street, Sanford, and stole two can delabra at about 3 p.m., Tuesday. Hoipltal officials told police the candelabra are valued at approximately 1100. Ann# M Bennett to Robert C Johnson A Mary L. Brooker, Lot too. Wlndwwd Jo tec. t, 145.000 Olio knur. Hornet FI. to Pet D'Addlo. t e l. Lot U . Greenwood Lekpt, UN. I. t44.N0 Olln Am p. Hom*t to Michael A, Perltl A wt Agnes. Lot 4, Blk B, Sterling Oekt. 14(.400 Bel-Alre Hornet Inc. to Joteph G. Reemt Aw l Non E Lot 111. Bel Aire Hlllt. UN. 1. 154.400 (OCO) Gordon V. Frederick A Ann C. to Lite H. Simpton. all grentort Ini: Lot » Mayfair tec. let eddn. Uf.MO. Lite H Jlmpten to Robert E. Simpton A wf L iu H , Lot M, Meyfeir tec. Itt Addn 1100. (QCD) Merthe N. Padgett to Ctieriet W. Padgett. Lot I , Leureiwoed. SIM. John A Baldwin, repr ett Welter Schuette to Gene R. Stephenten. repr. eel Ruth Schuetle Dee d A Darlene Hainan. Lett a 7 S t A 10 Bik I . Tier A Sanford, ItOO William P. Poveromo A wf Arlene to Howard F. Tate A wf MorleenL . Lot 4}. Villa Brantley, 174400. Jamet W. Mwllit A wt June to Heuan A.MokhoerlA wl Fartdeth M . Commencing IIS' I el NW cor. el SW>* of NEW el NEUi tec 15-11 » etc. sao.ooo. Irvin J. McSwiin, tub. Ir. to Michael A. CMIderi A wt Sharee I , Lot K 10 Lk Harney SIMM R. Kent Moeller. Tr. to Willlem J. Wegner. Sr. A wt Carol A., Lot H 1L Lake Harney US.M0 Elmer E Jones, wldr. to Jeanne E.Cauthert. Par. A: Beg 4W W A SUIT'Sot NE cor. of SEW of SEW tec *11 TV etc., per. b: SUN. Olln Amer. Hornet to Willlem Smith Awl Rena M Miami. Lot 44. Blk . Greenwood Lakes UN. I, t r it e * IOCDI Meredith Entr , Inc. to Eilat* ol Inal D. Meredith, Lett I A 1. Ilk C. Gen* Gablet Sec. Meredith Manor ttOO UgoJ Notict Ugol Notict IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FON tRMINOCa COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASI NO. ll-ITto-CA-tt-K SCHILKE ENTERPRISES, INC., A Florida Corporation. Plaintiff yt DIANE A ASSOCIATES. INC., A Florida Corporation. Defendant TIC Notice It hereby given that pursuant to tna Final Judgment el, Ferectoaure and ula entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court in and Mr Seminole County, F terMe. being Civil Number 01I714CA H K, Ike undaralgnad dork prill tali the property situated in Seminal* County, Florida, i: Lot 14, Slock D, COLUMBUS HAS BOB, according to the Plat trwprrew m rwt&fOM mi m i rCHk . Cl book tf, at Paget M end » , at tha Public Records at Seminole County, Florida at puatk tala, ta tha high**! ana MW bidder ter caeh at ll:M •’clack AM an tha ath day W December, tail, at tha WaW Front dear at tta Seminal* County Caurthoute In laidard, Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JN „ By: CytdMa Praetor At Oaggty Clerk JACK R. LEONARD, Kemp A Greater Conttr. Carp, to Florence W. Dunbar, tgl., Lot US, Seutelito tec. tour. U4.000 Greeter Conttr. Corp to Ronald C. Cohen A wt Sharon L . Lot ITS River Run tec. lour. Ronald D. Chalktay A wt Linde J. to Charloa J, Scennepleco Imerr l A Romeo Scennepleco. wldr.. Lott I A A Blk A, So Sen terd Hit. addn tSMO lenerd lledtoe A wt Elite John H. Anderaon A wt Verna L., Lot I A N W ot 1 Blk 10. North Orlando second addn, I H M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLOE IDA PROBATE DIVISION put n *. si-in-cp in Re: Etitle ol ANNE M PORTER, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The Admlnlilrallon ot the Etlele ot ANNE M. PORTER, deceased. File No II 111 CP, It pending in the CkcUt Court in Seminal* County, Florlde^rettt* Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sepford. Florida 0771, tha nomet end addresses ot tha Repretenuihre and me Representstive's Attorney are tat All Interested portlet are rtgutred It Ilia with this Court, within i month* at tha tint SuWkMHi at thN Notice; it) ad claim against tha Estate; 111 any •lection by any Mangled person la wham Netics was mailed that challenges the validity at the WUL the gualUkatlena at tta Panenat Repretenttilvt, venue or lurMellon at the Court. * ALL CLAIMS AND OB­ JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. OaN at the lint publication at this Notki at AdmMNrettea: Dec A m l. ANNE LAKEY *J7 tatailaw Ortua ★ Flros ♦ Courts ★ Police RINK ROBBED Sometime between 2 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 p.m Friday, someone entered the Starlight Skating Rink, Ooftrtck Road, Longwood, through a bathroom window and stole the money from two game machines, according to a sheriff’s department report. George A. Williams of Daytona Beach, the skating rink manager, said the burglars probably entered the building through a bathroom window. The tntnider pryed open the coin boxes on two game machines and removed the contents of both. Two stereo turntable cartridges were also taken from the premises. The burglars exited through the hunt door, ac­ cording to a sh eriffs department re p o rt No value estimate of the stolen mere handler w u given. HE GAVE UP A robbery attem pt at a McDonalds restaurant w u foUad by a determined store manager Friday evening after die reputedly denied ber ability to open the restaurant's cash registers. According to county sheriff’s reports, the robber walked into the McDonalds on U.S. Highway 17-82 a t approximately 0 p.m. Friday evening. The robber told clerk Jeanne R. Padgett, 18, 2310 Sandlewood Rd„ Fern Park, to get the store manager. When manager Alleen Dorf, 19,1710 Pocahontas, Fern Park came .to the counter, the man showed her a snuhnoeed revolver and demanded money (ra n all the cash registers. Ms. Dorf told the man she could not open the registers. The man repeated his demand for money again and showed her the gun. Ms. Dorf re p u te d her claim that she could not open them. According to the sheriff s reporta, the m an then turned and walked out of the store. He w u last seen walking south on Highway 17-82. BADLY BEATEN Two men living in a Fern Park motel received extensive injuries early Saturday morning when they were attacked by two men u they entered their room. According to a sheriff’s report, Wayne Dickson, 27, and Thomas G. Wood, 30,801S. U-S. Highway 17-82, Cottage 4, were overpowered by two unidentified men u they entered the room ■t the motel at approximately 3 a.m . Saturday morning. Wood received extensive Injuries to his h u d end hands and locked himaelf in the motal bathroom, latar Heaping through a window and fleeing to the motel office which w u locked, ac­ cording to the report. Wood forcibly entered the office and woke manager Jerry M. Elrod, 42,801 8. Highway 17-92. Elrod than called the sheriff1! department. Dickson apparently drove himaelf to Florida South Hospital in Apopka. Wood w u transported to Florida Hospital Altamonte by ambulance. Dickson and Wood wera ( ra te d and relaaaed. Deputise aald they had no motive for the attack. ROBBERSTAKECASH Robbers broke Into the borne of a south Seminole County man at 9:30 a m , Wednesday, and robbed him of 8223 cash. John Cunningham, 44, of 2137 N. Hampton Circle, Winter Park, told uepotiu that someone used a knife to remove a window from his home and, once Inside, ransacked all three bedrooms and stole the money. MUSICAL BANDITS An Altamonte Springs youth w u robbed when burglars entered his home and stole a stereo and record albums a t about 8:10 a m , Wednesday. Tyrone English, 13, of 806 Brentwood Ave., told d ep u tiu he left his home about 8:10 a m When he returned at about 2:45 p m , he laid the rear sliding glass door w u open and his stereo and albums were missing. The total estimated value of the stolen property Is (350, d ep u tiu u ld . WATCHES STOLEN Thieves stole four watches from the McCrory’s Variety Store, 106 E. 1st Street, Sanford, at about 12:30 p.m., Monday, according to Sanford police. Jim Tcpscotl, the store manager who reported the Incident, said the perpetrators took the watches from their containers and left the storewrltbout paying. The watches are valued at approximately 8130, Tapacott said. PHONE SERVICE CUT OFF TeUphona service to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department and about two-thirds of the h u s tn e u u at the Sanford-Central Florida Airport w u cut off for about 4 W hours Wednesday when construction workers accidentally cut through a telephone cable. According to Larry Strickier, Southern Bel] m anager for north Samlnole and south Volusia counties, service w u restored by 4:38 p m WhUa phonaaw tea to the sheriffs department w u cut off, the department relied on emergency systems which broadcast radio fraqueodee and a line which connects the courthouse, the Jail and the airport law enforcement headquarters, said John Spolakl, sheriffs departm ent spokesman. Emergency calls for Longwood police were not affected, Spolakl said. MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF A Sanford man was listed In satisfactory condition this morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital after he shot himself In the right foot while cleaning his shotgun, hospital officials ■aid. Norval Angle, 40, of 914 P ark Are., told d ep u tiu he was cleaning hla Letever 12-20 shotgun In his living room a t about 4:41 p.m., Wednesday, when It accidentally discharged pellets striking him In the foot. S U N D A Y , D E C E M B E R Oth, 1961 H O U R S : 6 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 P.M . Dear K mart Customgr: A* a valuad K mart customer and to show our appreciation, w t are Inviting you to an Aftar Houre Gift-A Rama Sala on Sunday evening, December 8th from 0:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for your lart minuta gift selection*. Y o u will find UnAdvartlred Specials in numerous department!, Including Appliance*, Cameras, Jewelry, Sporting Goods, Apparel, stc. In addition, $60.00 cash prize* will be given away through a drawing every twenty (20) to thirty (30) minute* during this ula. Thl* offer Is being made to further show that your K mart it the Saving* Place. Offer good only at this K mart Store. Your* truly, K mart S TO R E M A N A G E R •TIAN H IM * P L E A S E C O M P LE TE A N D D EPO SIT IN B O X A T SER V IC E D E S K ON Y O U R V IS IT T O T H IS S A LE S U N D A Y E V E N IN G , D EC. 8th, A F T E R 6:00 P.M. N A M E :. ADDRESS: P H O N E N U M B E R :. A IL m i (MSI M B ITS __________ I. W**4 IKMt A F T E R H O U R S G IF T -A -R A M A S A L E W l H O N O R M A S TE R C H A R G E A N D VISA C H A R G E CARDS. MIT CM** Faetaee Fetd at Year, M I A i y Matt. Watt ll-t li U M B ) Wear, W M _ Action Reports LONG TEST DRIVE When Alfred Powers J r ., 24, of 106 Florence Dr., Mt. Dora, gave his car keys to a m an supposedly Interested In purchasing hfat car, the two agreed the t u t drive would be no longer than 13-20 minutes. However, the man, known to Powers only u Mr. Johnson, never returned. Powers told sheriffs duputtes that he had parked his car In a vacant lot at Weatherfield and State Road 438, Altamonte Springs, advertising the 1961 E l Dorado Cadillac for sale. According to deputies, when a man asked to t u t drive the 117JOO two-door burgundy-colored car, Powers gave him the keys snd they “verbally agreed" the car would be returned in 13-20 minutes. The car thief w u previously driving a blue, Datsun pickup truck, deputiu u ld . The truck was left at the lot when he drove awey In Powers' vehicle. There will be our uiual “ Blue Light" Special! on selected items every ten (10) minutes during there three (3) hour*. PJk. .4 Mm ----- --------- REALTY TRANSFERS Published Deity aad ta tte r, aacaet lotardav ay T ta leatatd Herald, lac., M IN . Freatt Ave., SaaSard. Fla. M ill. v r> t - OR P H 4 U. INI ORP-W ■• v A7n, 'i,nv - .1 * .* ..« _ ■* - *- -.7 v Tl.vYVf - it- �I t •H O P ORLANDO & S A N F O R D fiM -ftM • H O P M T. D O R A , C L E R M O N T , L E E SR U R O . D ELA N D . K IS M M M II M PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 WEEK DECEMBER 6 • DECEMBER 12, 1981 VISIT ALL AREA KMARTS TODAY TILL 9 P.M. The Saving Place• MERPYMERPYi CHRISTMAS Our Reg. 11.97 Mcs’a Levi Jeans Men's h od Golf Shirts Beautiful men’s Levi jeans in popular denim styles Fancy and stripe Izod Golf in assorled colors and sizes Boys' Wrangler Jeans Boys' Munsingwear Shirts B oys' Wrangler jeans in assorted sizes and styles Munsmgwear shirts for boys Perfect for gifts Assorted^sizes Our Reg. 11.97 1117 11.97 Jimmy Connors V-Neck Sweaters by Robert Brace Beautiful 100% orlon/acrylic sweater — powered styling. high 19.97 Jimmy Connors Fashion Knit Shirts by Robert Bruce Dlno Corti Velour Fashion Sweaters Men's Short Sleeve Guayabera Shirts Short sleeve knit shirts from the Jimmy Connors collection. Velour sweaters by Dmo Corti Long sleeve, fa­ shion colors M e n 's short sleeve Guayabera shirts in assorted sizes and colors 19.97 ■ ► • i* • ■ •» *• • It.* d-r6||. »,r4t NVli,Mn ‘iwi / Hit i 'll I I . w* . *■’ Men's Wrangler Jeans Men’s Lee Rider Jeans Cheetah Belted Slacks Student Siie Wrangler Jeans M e n 's popular Wrangler jeans in assorted sizes for men. Great fitting 100% cotton blue jeans Full cut. 6 5 % polyester • 35% combed cotton leisure slacks Colors Wrangler jeans in student sizes, perfect for a gift r O r Iff. 9.97 14.97 Sporty-looking warm-up jackets. Great Smart-looking gift! 1197 Men's Mnaslngwesf Knit Shirts golf shirts in m en's sizes FOR M t M - U p F i t . * W it * Button-up front shirts for casual or dress. MT. DORA 17GOLOEN TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER WEST ORLANDO 2196 WEST COLONIAL NEAR TEXAS AVE. 100% Polyester Knit Dress Slacks Warm and comfortable flannel shirts Easy care J o a n s ................... Light and comfortable knit slacks Assorted sizes 25% 25% W. 97-12.97 » 'i F u k U a 197 Our Beg. S.bb-S.H Men's Flannel Shirts J r. B o y s’ OvrRtg. S d M t C rM p M 5 0 % polyester - 5 0 % cotton Assorted colors and stripes Assortment of colors. Just right for winter. Comfortable brushed demm leans for boys Super buy. B r u sh sd Boys' Fashion Knit Shirts By California Sprint and Dove Men's Challenger Corduroy Jeans Boys’ Brushed Jeans Famous penguin shirts — assorted colors and sizes 7.979.97 13.97 Men's Fashion Knit Pullover Golf Shirts by Dove Men's Warm-up Jacket by Dunbrooke Or Iff. hr Iff- OFF Seloot Group Men's Fashion Pullovers & Golf Knit S h ifts Assorted m en's sizes and colors G reit Christ­ mas savings. KISSIMMEE LEESBURG U S HWY.162-VWE ST. AT THACKER AVE. NORTH CITRUS BLVO AT U S HWY. 441 4 27 S.E. ORLANDO EAST COLONIAL 1101 SOUTH 8EMORAN AT CURRY FORO HERNOON PLAZA ACROSS FROM FASHION SQUARE / Select Group Men's Sweaters, Jackets and Vests Great selection, assortment of sizes and colors. SANFORD \ AIRPORT BLVO. / [ S. ORLANDO 76298. ORANGE BL08 \ TRAN. AT 8ANO LAKE RO \/ f\ V X /\ DELAND A> 1201 SOUTH WOOOLAND BLVO. X Select Group Boys' Jackets, Sweaters aad Vests Choose from a good assortment, all in boys' sizes. P IN E HILLS CLERM O NT HIAWASSEE ROAD AT SILVER STAR ROAD SOUTH LAKE PLAZA 684 E MWY 60 FOREST CITY RO HWY. 17-62 AT LEE RO SOI 8 ORLANOO AVE. /' CASSELBERRY \ 'A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ) US. HWY. 17-92NEXT X 661 W. HWV. 436 AT TO JAI-ALAJ FRONTON 1 fi OFF W IN TER P A R K �<A— Evening HtraM, Sin ford, FI. A!- Look-Alike Upstages :» . ■ Rogers <« *. * & Ft * c* DALLAS ( U P I) Country sin g e r Kenny Rogers got more than he expected by inviting a lookalike contest winner on stage. Cecil E th e rid g e , a mailman, won a Nov. IS Rogers look-alike contest over 61 competitors. Grand prise was a Rogers album and two front row seats to the singer's concert the next night. When Rogers stumbled over the words to the song "Reuben J a m e s ," he apologised to the audience and suggested it might be time to call up his lookalike, who perhaps could do the song better. When Etheridge cam e on stage, Rogers gave him a couple of p o in te rs on lighting and holding the microphone. "Then Etheridge started singing and I couldn't believe it," said Ron C hapm an, p ro g ra m manager a t th e radio station that sponsored the contest. "He w as fantastic. He didn't sound like Rogers. He just sounded wonderful.” Etheridge, 35, said his knees got weak halfway through the song when he realised he was singing for 18,000 people. "Then I heard all that applause and I knew it was all right," he said this week. "It was like a dream come true. I mean, those things only happen in the movies." § I i Sunday, D ie. I, 1W1 PEOPLE IN BRIEF $1 Million Offered For Cancer Cure Oil billionaire Armand Hammer is offering |1 million to anyone who finds a cancer cure as comprehensive u the Salk vaccine that virtually eliminated polio. Hammer, 83, says someone "very close" to him has had cancer and he would like to see a cure in his lifetime. He says he hopes the award, to be made by the Armand H am m er Foundation, will spur research "just as the Nobel Prize spun people in all areas.” Hammer — chairman of Occidental Petroleum, the President's Cancer Panel and the Salk Institute's executive committee — made his announcement at a meeting of the cancer panel. Tender Pork Charles Grodin told TV host Gary Collins why he fell for Misa Piggy while playing opposite her in "The Great Muppet Caper." "She's vulnerable, she’s coquettish, she’s adorable, she's available and she's unavailable and that's at­ tractive. She brings out the tenderness in someone.” Needs Easier Job Max Frledersdorf, P re sid e n t Reagan's congressional lobbyist, is expected to leave his job shortly to become U.S. consul to Bermuda. Friedersdorf, who suffers from severe asthma, "has had a long, hard year," according to a White House source, and needs a less rigorous job. Frledersdorf, whose official title is assistant to the president for legislative affairs, has been credited with returning a measure of calm to congressional-While House relations after the stormy Carter yean. Governor Ticketed Texas Gov. Bill Clement emerged from a journalism society meeting to find his limousine ticketed tor being illegally parked. Predictably enough, reporters had huddled around the car after the luncheon in Austin Thursday, waiting to see Clements' reaction. But he took it all In stride, laughing and handing it to a security officer who had parked his car. "Here Charles, that goes with the job, you'll have to pay it," Clements said. The guard, whose full name was not provided, told the governor he would "handle" the ticket. "I didn't say handle It, I said you'll have to pay it," Clements repeated. Nam es In The New s •.N H H N M Illt. OPtN 7 DAYS A W DK MON.-THURS.f-T FRI,-SAT.»-*j$UN M PRICIS Oboti THRU IIM I SUkOS CUT PORK CHOPS 87' lb. Joe Namalh is joining F arrah Fawcett in a TV shampoo commercial... Career Secret Service agent John R. Simpson, 49, has been named director of the agency, replacing Stuart Knight, who has been reassigned to supervise a joint Treasury and Justice D epartment study of border security... Angela lan* sbury is in Ixxidon to film the Gilbert and Sullivan Broadway hit, "The Pirates of Peiuance." N e w Protocol Chief? Abortion Issue Sparks Hot Debate A t UCF Is abortion necessary for today’s woman and should It be continued as a legal procedure? State Rep. Tom Bush, R-Broward County, and B arbara Flngerman, a counselor at the Epoc Abortion Clinic In Orlando, debated the issue this past week before students at the University of Central Florida. Bush, co-sponsor of the Trask-Bush amendment which would cut off state funds to public in­ stitutions, primarily colleges and universities whose students ad v o cate homosexuality and prem arilial sex, Is a proponent of the proposed "R ight to Life" constitutional amendment banning abortions. Mrs. Flngerman, a Seminole County resident, is also president of the Seminole Youth Planning Council, and a member of the board of directors of the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts and the Florida Women’s Political Caucus. Calling abortion the most sensitive issue of the 60’s, Mrs. Flngerman said "abortion Is not a fourletter word." She said It is the last alternative when a woman can make no other decision. "If a woman has an abortion, It Is something she remembers all her life. "There Is no right or wrong to abortion, It is a m atter of personal belief and conscience," she said. She said the Issue has shifted from a moral one to California Miner Shrugs Off His Bonanza KNOXVILLE, Calif. (NEA) • Those tough years scrat­ ching out s living from the begrudging land might have troubled miner BID Wilder’s sleep less had he known th a ta few short feat from his head lay some 1330 million In gold. T his northern C alifornia region known mostly for Its wine recently laid claim to new fame: (he possibility of producing the third largest gold mine in the country. The gold is located on the property where Wilder has been mining mercury for years. H om eitake Mining Co. discovered the low-grade ore last year and Intends to begin mining in 1164. Wilder and his wife, Kay, will share In that wealth. But no amount of money will convince the big man to abandon mining; it would be like resigning from Ufe. “Retiring is a bum deal," he aayi from atop an aban­ doned 40-toot ptt, dug by hand about 100 yaart ago. "I’d go goofy t! 1 stayed In the house aU day. 1 have aeen too many policemen and firemen retire and die." The 36-year-old Wilder la The Washington rumor mill predicts that Leonore Annenberg will quit her job soon as U.S. protocol chief. a political struggle of whom snouM govern a wants to protect the Ule of her child," Bush said. Mrs. Fingerman said It h a s not been established woman's life and body. ' Prior to abortion being legalized, Mrs. Flnger­ that actual life is present in the womb. "Probably m an said illegal abortions ranked third as a source Ufe begins when the fetus is viable on its own away of revenue for organized crim e. She said legislators from the mother," she said. who wish to again make abortion against the law Asked if a fetus feels pain, Mrs. Fingerman said a a re playing a "game of biological roulette." doctor would have to answer that question. Bush Legal abortions offer a choice, not a mandate,- she responded that studies show that an eight-week said, warning when government enters the fetus when prodded or touched, recoils in pain. bedroom, it won’t be long before the bed will contain Mrs. Fingerman laid that legal abortions are not husband, wife and bureaucrat. Bush said it's a myth that government should not a s costly as illegal ones. She said if It is not im­ legislate morality. He said it Is done everyday when proper for someone to m ake money for delivering a legislators take positions on murder, capital child, conversely It is not Improper for someone to m ake money on legal abortions. punishment, and robbery. He said advocates of abortion are judging the She said that 76 percent of the public, according to quality and dignity of human life. "The definition of reputable polls, support the right of women to abortion is ‘life in the womb is not worth living.’ If choose their reproductive freedom, adding that one we do not value life in the womb, what about life out of every three pregnancies ends in abortion. outside the womb? If we perm it abortion, how long "Legal abortion during the first trimester is nine will it be before we perm it euthanasia?" tim es safer than pregnancy’," she said. Bush said it is not true that it is primarily the poor Mrs. Fingerman noted that anti-abortionists are who undergo abortions, asserting that 99.9 percent lobbying for a constitutional amendment to ban of all abortions are sought by married women of abortion. She said outlawing the procedure would means. have the most effect on women 18 to 24 yean old. If “ Abortion is not Just a woman’s issue," he said. such an amendment is passed, she asked, would the "Most women would not have abortions if they were federal government create a “Federal Bureau of not encouraged by m ales. The average woman Pregnancy Investigation?" grandfather around the time of the Civil War. Later he became a Jack-ofall-trades, gaining a working knowledge of skills that would help him later. He worked In tr u c k in g , c o n stru c tio n , hauling and logging before he chanced into managing a chromium mine in the early 1930s. "I alm ost died," he recalls of that difficult period. "Talk about p o v erty . The rains cam e an d you couldn't process. AU the bills came In but no m oney." Then his partner, sensing impending disaster, "flew the coop." In search of a new operation to ru n , W ilder came to Knoxville In 1966 and leased 900 acres of what was then grazing land. He rebuilt, mostly from scratch, the once glorious m ercury mine that In Its heyday produced 1,000 flasks of m ercury daily. "Retiring Is a bum deal," ttys miner BUI Wilder. If you don't know a little "I'd go goofy If I stayed In the house all day. I've about a lot, you don’t makt it seen too many folks retire tnd die." In mining, Wilder says. When he tooti over the mint,-he He was bom and reared In found there was no electricity dressed today, as he is most dayi, In ■ work shirt, Jeans San Francisco. He worked in going to the site. He rigged up and rugged boots frosted in the family tug-boat business a couple of tractor engines to that was s ta rte d by his produce the current with two Knoxville dirt. ...Holiday 'Shopping' L IA M M l A T T PORK BUTTS 97 lb. W H O LI SIDE O F PORK 17 HIAO OH 1 lb. CUT S WIAPMD P ill One reason is that her husband, TV Guide publisher Walter Annenberg, wants her to spend more time with him. Another reason given Is the friction between Mrs. Annenberg and the White House s ta ffs big three — Ed Meeae, Mike Deaver and Jam es Baker. As for her replacement, the Washington Post is betting on Shirley Temple Black. Also mentioned Is cornflake millionaire Francis L. Kellogg, who said that if asked he would "certainly give it very serious consideration.” III CUT SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS 971 HIT Mi 153 ABC’S hoLoa -S A N FO R D - TH A I CUBE STEAK l 97. HI CUT CHUCK STEAK l 57. HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge 48* iracuLS Cutty kufc Scotch 10.99 or. Tuqutruy Gin 149 WlMTwkty 10r.v~9.29 mm HAPFY HOUR m R w iiiw i E P u i Nmi wlw y BEEF LIVER Popov Vodka ? 58' PU PRRMIUM COMSO PAR FRYERS (I TMfAi. I ■TAMIL I Otm a MWIa . >btU , 11 GIFTS OF FINi TASTE G it tS u g g e ttto w i 749 in. 9.19 1749 iJtm. 4.79 101 Continued From Psge 1A continuing through December and January-w lth all the afterChristmas u le s—because so many people are out shopping," he aaid. "Shoplifters love crowds because it hides them bet­ ter " But who are these shoplifters, and why do they do it? “A shoplifter Is any person who pula an item he or she has not bought into a purse or pocket or conctaU It out of sight," BuUer said. "The m erchants can then hare grounds to prosecute them. You don't have to leave the store any more. Merchants just have to see them conceal an Item and report it to us Immediately." "Juveniles do it most often as a lark," Spolski said. "Adults do it for resale and-or the excuse—and I emphasize it is an excuse—that they don't have any other way of providing en­ tertainment far family, friends, or loved ones, so they go out and try their hand a t shoplifting." " I don't care if they take a candy bar or a radio," McCall ■aid. "If wa catch them , w e're prosecuting." This "get-tough" attitude of area merchants la new, ac­ cording to area law-enforcement officials, but one they welcome. They agree with one merchant who said, "Prosecutlon-U's the only deterrent to shoplifting." LOAP JUST IN TIMK PON HOLIDAY DICORATINO 30 % O F F Smvc up to 3 0 % on 20 styles of energy U s. & M u D u * Deltona, Fla. to a tte n d an open house ^ c e le b r a te th e c o m p le U o n of their new hon«. on wide range of casement, sheer and A U DAY TODAY antique satin draperies, woven woods and m lntblinds, tool 37; 36* Homs „ t*y,1 bring w mrrp■ M | u k lo four hom M M t .n o Decem ber 6, W * iwif convtnamt. D h im w , ikinrMing imw* 1202LOOMJT 7 02. ONTHEM Jim V M o r h o In Daltana taka Doyla Road north approximately S milts to Courtland Road. Turn toft, go approxlmataly 3 mllat to Howard. Turn right, go to Clarion Circle and you'll saa ttw open house signs. Registerfor FREEdrawing A"PHASER" KODAK INSTANT CAM­ ERA with film win bs ghrwn to some lucky parson. Refreshments will bo tarred. Giftsfortheentirefamily AM WAITM HOM6S m es i it a la i •< I t a i t . ■« MM i kI k M i m n u n D ftxtjm T S S li 5 .1 “ You, too, can own a nowhomo, tho easy, Jim Waltar way. INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING TO QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS. If you can’t attond but would liko information about building on your property, pieaso mail tho coupon or writ* today. rn n n p ca M ii m k No i l w f a iMifiiKin out •502 WO* BANANAS announces another big O P EN H O U S E aaving fabrics. Plus, savings up to 20% M IM N R IP R A, e s DIRECTIONS: 1 * i m S A LE CirpfU Sm. mv <m UM|T«MS,nn, pLmK mW|y„ in lan« ICE CREAM H o l*Mhl C w Mm Mw IRAiTRST ASST. PkAVORt ’ vw* h ENERGY-SAVING ^SuRPRRrM W HTr MM. J i m W a lte r other back-up motors. Those early days provided enough money to put food on the table, but not much more. When his mine began producing, a flask sold for about 1400. A short time later the price fell to 6200. It would dip below $100. "They were tough years," Wilder recalls. One shivering winter, snow blanketed 3 feet of the isolated outpost, and w ater froze In the pipes before It could get to the house. "We would bang on the pipe all day long, and the water would just about get to the house when the sun would go down. Then It would freeze again,” he laughs. To make ends meet ih e Wilders took to hauling field stone and breaking rock found on their property for use in fireplaces. "Friends said I was crazy," aaya Wilder. "A 30-year-old man breaking rock. But hard work never hurt anyone. I hurt more now when I have to alt In my office . •D -d a y .". . Winter eventually melted away, mercury prices inched upward and the Wilders could m ake a comfortable living. ORLANDO, FLORIDA 3MM P.O. Bex 1J0J7 Pins Hill Station 4S4§W. Colonii L Mrey. SRWest PHsMS-lfMMI ROT OBRST a rr ----------------ITiTT ( « * # * * ! ) ___ I N i U t I N I I I U N C 1 1611 H fW IS T IN R S T . . r- • • • - UN FO R D t* *B C l S' ft f •'. V , , L ? - �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Won'# Recommend Major Tax Hike For Now TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob G raham won't recommend a major tax increase when he submits his state budget to the Legislature next week, but he likely will push for one later. Graham has scrapped the gasoline tax increase he has been pushing for the last two sessions. Dr. Charlie Reed, his deputy chief of staff and number one legislative lobbyist, said Friday. The governor will recommend, however, additional money for the Department of Transportation from other stale taxes. Kennedy Guilty Of Murder DELAND (UPI) — A 12-member Jury has found Edward Dean Kennedy guilty of gunning down a Florida Highway Patrol trooper and the officer's cousin in April, then kidnapping a young woman and her son. Circuit Court Judge Charles Mitchell scheduled sentencing for 10 a.m. today. Prosecutors said they would ask for the death penalty. W ORLD IN BRIEF Libyan Plot To Kill U.S. Envoy Uncovered BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A plot to assassinate U.S. preaidential envoy Philip Habib, hatched by a group of Libyans living in Beirut, has been uncovered bylebanese Intelligence agents, security sources said. The sources, who asked not to be identified, told UPI Friday that U.S. officials were immediately informed about the plan. Ubyan officials reportedly decided to try and kill President Reagan and U.S. diplomats abroad because U. S. Navy Jet fighters shot down two U byan jets in the Gulf of Sldira off Ubya earlier this year. i Casselberry Council Slated To Discuss Uf ■>*' 1 ' ''' ' 1" ' t*' ........ - ' • 1 *,t • A 'Snakey' Request II Cauntry-weatam singer Jim Stafford may not like "spiders and snakes" but Casselberry resident Russel Calogero does. At Monday night's City Council meeting, Calogero, 470 Diane Circle, is scheduled to ask the City Council to approve his 5 request to "safely and securely house a variety of reptiles within his residence." Calogero Is licensed by the state to possess venomous rep­ tiles under the rules and regulations of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, according to Diane Dalton, city assistant animal control officer. The City Council meets at 7:J0 p.m„ Monday Bt city hall, 95 Lake Triplet Drive. According to Ms. Dalton, Calogero'i neighbors have been contacted concerning his request to house 5-20 reptiles and no objections were made. The City Council la also slated to discuss certification of the Dec. 1 city election and referendum results. According to City Clerk Mary Hawthorne, the voting results a rt: Council S ell 4 - J o h n Lelghty, 669 and George Smith, 481; Council Seat 5 — Thomas Embree, 811 and Carl Robertson, 543; Ordinance 446 (Paramedic referendum) - For, 633; Against, 460. A CALENDAR 5 X r SATURDAY, DEC 5 Casselberry AA, closed, I p.m ., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. SUNDAY, DEC I Community Chora-Chorister* Concert, 3 p.m., Fine Arts Building Concert HalL Elks Memorial Services, 3 p.m., 1001E. Second St., Sanford, at Sanford Elks Lodge 1241. Open to public. Refreshments following services. Owe-Woman Art Exhibit by Dorothy Hales, University Club of Winter Park during December. Reception 3-5 p.m. Coeaty League of Women Voters Christ­ um* gathtrtag for members and contributors, 11:30 a.m ., 114 Live Oaks Lane, Spring Valley. "Holiday la M ule” presented by City of Altamonte Springs, 4 p-ra., Westmonte Civic Center. Produced and staged by William and Adele Pirigyl. Free to the public. Gala eekbradM lw coapie* married 80 years or mare, 3 p.m ., Sanford Civic Center sponsored by Sanford Recreation Department, Grsater Sanford r h o m h f of Commerce Senior Citixen’s Committee. Applications available from the chamber office, RSVP or Federation of Senior CUixcns. I s p i t f Woaua'e d ab 1Mb Aaahrerury opes batwe and tea, W p jo ., UOW. Church Ava., Longwood. MONDAY. DEC. 7 Veterans at Fsreiga Wan Poet 1MM of Sanford, I . p.m., post home on Seminole Boulevard. Free Meed prtaeare testa, 24 p.m ., 7th and Elm, Sanford Adventist Church. TUESDAY, DEC I Veterans ef Ferdga War* Post 11100 Aaxfliary, I p m , post horns on Seminole Boulevard. , 7:30 a m , Big Cypne*. 7:10 a m , Sanford Howe R estaurant Itt N. Oak Ave. Lm fw asd R slw y Ch*. 7:31 a m , Longwood VUhgo llltl Im dsrd U r n Ctah, noon. Holiday Inn, on Lake Monroe. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Students At SHS Get Involved Seminole High is a community school. Until this year, there was one high school around the Sanford area. The students and teachers have worked closely with the com m unity to help civic organizations. This year, Semlnqle is hard at work ag ain . F or Thanksgiving, In te ra c t organized a school-wide canned food drive. They donated all of the canned food to the Christian Sharing Center in Sanford. Anchor is now holding a canned food, clothes and toy drive. These items will be donated to the Christian Sharing Center, also. The toys will be donated to the Burger King Christmas Toy Drive. At the beginning of the year, Kevetles held a canned food drive for dogs ano cats. All of the food was donated to the Sem inole County H um ane Society. Keyeltes will hold another drive before Christmas. Besides collecting things for the needy, the clubs also spread cheer to people In nursing homes and hospitals during the holidays.. At the end of every year, the service Around SHS By April Morris club that has done the most for the school and community is given an award. l,ast year's winner was Keyettes. Ail of the service clubs are working hard for this award. If you need any help Ln a public service project, get in touch with a service club at SHS, they will be more than happy to help. This week Is the final week of the Mr. and Miss SHS contest. Monday, the contestants will go to Miss Cooper’s room and get their banners which will be worn throughout the week. Thursday night, the talent portion of the contest will be presented. Saturday, the contestants will have Interviews with Judges. That night, the top 10 talents will be displayed and the contestants will tell Sunday, Dec. 4, t ill—JA about themselves, and their future plans. After the contest Is over, there will be a Christmas Dance in the cafeteria. There, Mr. and Miss SHS will be crowned. Next week's activities: Monday — Girl's basketball game at Jones High; JV at 5:30 p.m.; varsity at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday — Soccer game at Lake Howell; JV at 4:00 p.m.; varsity at 6 p.m. Boy's basketball game at Evans, A ’ at 6:15 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. Wednesday — Girl's basketball game at Seabreeze. Wrestling match against l-ake Brantley at SHS: JV at 6:10 p.m.; varsity at 7:30 p.m. Thursday — Girl's basketball at SHS against Mainland. Friday — Boy:* basketball at SHS against Mainland; JV at 6:15 p.m.; varsity at 8 p.m. Soccer m atch at SHS ag ain st Gainesville Buchholz at 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Miss SHS talent show, 7:30 p.m. Saturday - Mr. and Miss SHS Finale begins at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Dance in SHS cafeteria after the Mr. and Miss SHS Contest. Putting The Brakes O n Governm ent TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Several lawm akers are fed up with the increasing size of state government and want to pul the brakes on — one way or another. Among the bills prefiled for the up­ coming January session is one by Rep. Tom Patterson, D-Pensacola, (HB 159) which would force state agencies and their divisions to Justify their existence every 10 years. O ther proposals aim ed at the bureaucracy Include: — A proposed constitutional amend­ ment (HJR 17) by Rep. Marilyn EvansJones, R-Metboume, to limit the number of state employees to less than one percent of the population. . — A measure (HB 70) by Rep. Jim Walt, R-Lake Park, that would clamp down on the amount of government printing. —^A bill (HB 116) by Rep. Dick Hodes, D-Tampa, that would launch a formal program to develop greater productivity ,by rewarding efficient agencies in their budgets. — And a bill ( HB 152) by Rep. Grover Robinson, D-Pensacola, to develop an interagency mail service to replace the use of the increasingly expensive UJ>. Postal Service. Some of the proposals have failed before and not all are given a chance at passage this session but most will get formal hearings, thus throwing the issue of big government further into the limelight. Patterson’s proposal is patterned after Florida's landmark Sunset and Sundown laws which require periodic examinations of regulatory statutes and government boards, if not reapproved, Hall Of Dinosaurs Opens Near Hill they go out of business. The Patterson bill would apply the same procedure to pros! state agencies and their divisions on a staggered schedule beginning in 1983. ‘‘The proposal is very simple," Pat­ terson said. "We are going to look Into each bureau and division and if It's needed, we'll keep it and if not, we won’t keep it." The Pensacola lawmaker said his idea was inspired by former Gov. Reuben Askew's appointm ent of a special commission of top businessmen to review government productivity. "1 thought I'd just get the idea out in front of the people of Florida," he said. Patterson said he believes there is fat in any budget from a household's on up and hopes the agency review process would trim away some of that fat. CRASHING SURPRISE "I thought the world was coming to an end," Lou Childers thought when the limb of a large oak tree crashed into her home on Lake Geneva Drive, Geneva, recently. There were no Injuries. Mac Frampton Performs Monday In Lake Mary Mac Frampton brings his new show to Seminole County Monday at 8 p.m. at U k e Mary auditorium.. Ruth Gaines, membership chairman, said the concert association has sold its quota of memberships for this season. She urged those wunting "a good seal" Monday to get to the auditorium early. Doors open at 7 p.m. for the 8 p.m. concert. THERE ARE OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES FOR TERM II AT S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E WASHINGTON (UPI) — No political symbolism intended, the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of Natural History has opened a new 1500,000 Hall of Dinosaurs. Although strictly non-partisan, the exhibit la expected to add a new dimension to the sightseeing of the 5 million or so visitors who throng to the capital each year. On nearby Capitol Hill, tourists can see live senators in action. There can be found an entire political species that may be endangered. Then, a short walk down the Mall, visitors can go back some 300 million y ean In Ume and view the fossils of creatures that really did become extinct. The dinosaur section of the museum had been closed almost three years for extensive refurbishing. Several old favorites, Including a 90-foot-long dlplodocus skeleton and a papier mache stegasarus, have been brought back by popular demand although displayed in new settings. They have been Joined by. a number ot new attractions, in­ cluding a flesh-eating antrodemus posed in full stride, and a baby duckbill dinosaur In the process of hatching. The exhibit also has been updated to reflect the latest research on flying reptiles. Diving down from the ceiling as though about to pounce upon a sm all lizard, or maybe a large worm, is a replica of the quetzalcoallus, largest flying mammal on record. The remains of its 40-foot wingspan were found only 10 years ago. Super-patriots among the visitors may lake pride in the fact that many of the museum pieces are genuine American-born dinosaurs. The fossil of the dlplodocus, for example, was ex­ cavated in Utah ln the 1920s. The bones of the quetzalcoatua were found in Texas. Montana and Wyoming also are prominently credited on museum plaques with having con­ tributed to the onward and upward march of palentology. COURSE D A Y/N IG H T Auto Body Air Condition/Refrigaration Auto Mechanic* Carpentry Induitrial Electronic* Telephone Cable Inttall/Repelr-Tslephone Tr»n»mi**ion and Drive* Advanced Tune-up Sewing Drapery Conitruction Emergency Medical Technician Fire Fighting Food Service Horticulture Interior Decorating Nurting Aniitant Furniture Repair and Reupholitery Water and Watte Water Flint Operator Child Day Care D D D D D D D N N D/N D/N N N D D/N D/N D N N O 24 h o u r s 7 Days A Week FOXFIRE RESTAURANT The heme of home cooking I 3700 5. Orlando Dr. Sanford. Ft. 31771 322-2778 FOR IN F O R M A TIO N ON THESE AN D O TH E R COURSES C O N T A C T S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E B ird S P E C IA L Sanford, Florida 32771 Sanford call 323 1450 E a rly Orlando call 843 7001 An Et'ud Ait*»/E(iu*l 0|i|iot(unity Community Cotlepa 1:00 a .m . • 5:00 a.m . Sunday Thru Thursday D ec.*. Dec. 10 2 EGGS T ad/0/ Uke Father, Uke Sonas* ELEC T EOSHARON, Texas (UPI) — Stanley Fletcher Is not too th rilled one of his sons decided to follow in hlb footsteps, but he's trying to undo some of the dam age — by setting a good example ln the prison cell they share. The elder Fletcher, serving a 50-year sentence for two rape convictions, had been in the Texas corrections system for 10 year* when he learned his 17-year-old son, Curtis, one of six children, had been sentenced to nine year* for using a ihotguh to rob a woman. Fletcher, 52, used his influ­ ence with corrections ad­ ministrators at the Ramsey Unit to get his son transferred in April from the Clemens Unit in Brazoria, Texas. First the transfer was for a visit — the tin t meeting of the two In a decade - but later they became cellmates. Now, the two labor together in the unit's woodworking ■hop and dream of opening a cabinet-making shop in the Houstoa-area town of Cleveland when they get out. Each morning the two pull on their white prlaon uniforms, stamped No. 212731 and No. 308M, go to work together, eat three meals together and sleep in the same cell. W.L. "BILL" DURRENBERGER TO LAKE MARY'S COUNCIL SEAT NO. 3 GRITS or HOME FRIES-TOAST or BISCUITS or PANCAKES and COFFEE 7 7 FAMOUS FOXFIRE BEEFBURGER I PLEDGE TO: PLAN NING THE KEY TO LAKE MARY'S FUTURE 1. G IV E T H E CITIZENS A VOICE IN TH E DECISIONS OF LAKE MARY GOVERN­ M E N T. 3. WORK TO ESTABLISH EQ U ITA B LE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR CON­ D UCTING CITY BUSINESS. 3. SUPPORT A PROGRAM FOR S TR E E T IM PROVEM ENT. 4. OPPOSE FUR TH ER DRAININO AND D EV ELO P M EN T OF OUR W E T LANDS. 5. SUPPORT REVISIONS OF ZONING ORDINANCES T O CLA R IFY TH EIR IN T E N T A N D APPLICATION. 8. D EV ELO P A P U N FOR IND EP EN D EN CE OF T H E CITY 'S W ATER SUPPLY. 7. D EV ELO P U N D S C A P E A N D ARBOR ORDINANCES FOR T H E PROTECTION OF • T H E CITY 'S ENVIRONM ENT. 0. SUPPORT TH E CITY'S U N O USE P U N . 9. SUPPORT A BUDGET T H A T PROVIDES M AXIM UM SERVICE A T MINIMUM COST. 10. WORK T O MAINTAIN T H E Q U A LITY OP L IF E P R ES EN TLY ENJOY ED E Y U K E M A R Y RESIDENTS. I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE ON DECEMBERS. OIANT4 0Z. PATTIE CHARCOAL GRILLED ON SPECIAL FOXFIRE BUN WITH CHIPS 99* 99 HAM SAUD SANDWICH HOME FRIES W ITH ONIONS C o m p lrtr Doily LUNCHEO N | 98 -wuo po litic al . aovieiisawaNT av tmi w il l ia m l . - s il l - aueeaM weeae c a m p a ig n *um o .~ I I JO AM • JO I'M �E v e n in g H erald l/ooking back, my foremother Eve must have been some kind of woman. II was obvious from the beginning that Adam was "chicken." Eve showed her colors and proved her point Not many men would have had the gumption, gall nor mo lie to defy God like this braw n temptress did. Just leave it to a woman. But with all the superior rights handed to women on silver platters through the channels of history, some modern women insist that other women lower their status to the level of men. IU S P I *12101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Sunday, December 6, 1981— 6A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M.2S; 6 Month*, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Month*, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Time To \ cio 0* By DORIS DIETRICH Speak Up Baloney. So it was a woman, our Eve, who supposedly was the first sinner in the universe, according to the Holy Bible scriptures. Hold it! It was also a woman, Mary, who gave birth to a male, Jesus, to save both men and women from their sins. Do I need to remind readers that this immaculate birth was conceived without the — uh—u h -assistan ce of a male? An earth creature male, that is. For Christians, this Is the season when the birth of Jesus Is told over and over and Mary lives on as the heroine of perhaps the greatest birthday story ever told. And it’s the season for wassailin' and acaroUn'. ' Barbara Mueller, a musician and humanities teacher at Seminole Community College, has a repertoire of Christmas music from around the world. Barbara sings “The Cherry Tree Carol," from her collection of folk songs from the late Mrs. Churchill Humphrey, wife of the late federal Judge Humphrey of Frankfort, Ky. The lyrics go like this: When Joseph was an olden man, An olden man was he, He married the Virgin Mary, Now that the Reagan administration has its initial economic battles behind it and is focusing more sharply on international problems, the JULIAN BO N D neglected Voice of America and its companion Radio Free Europe are coming in for some overdue attention. The Voice of America, which began broad­ casting in German 79 days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, is an official government news and information agency charged with projecting American thought and institutions. . Radio Free Europe-Radio Liberty is an in­ dependent corporation and has been more If you can't say something nice, don't say hardhitting and controversial because of its non­ anything at all. governmental freedom of action. I wish President Reagan had followed that The nation's voice to the world lost much of its advice. Then he wouldn't have said what he punch during the detente years when its message did about the Voting Rights Act. was muted so as not to offend the Soviets. Until mid-November no one knew for sure Although the confusions of detente ended with the where the president stood on what has been Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, VOA’s blandness called "the most important civil-rights has continued even under the Reagan ad­ legislation of this century.” He had made general noises supporting the ministration. For example, some Reagan officials and followers were upset recently because VOA estension of the act, provisions of which devoted valuable time broadcasting an interview expire next year. Bui he had qualified that support in such contradictory ways that no with Georgi Arbatov, director of the Soviet In­ one was quite sure where the "great com­ stitute for the U.S.A. and Canada. Mr. Arbatov is municator” stood. a leading Kremlin spokesman and a tireless critic He told the NAACP convention in Denver I’T ht place hasn't been fhe tame tlnce Mr. * of the United States. last June that he supported the right to vote. But, while the VOA airs the anti-American He later said that he favored extending Nicolaides was named program director...." views of such a Communist spokesman as Georgi portions of the act to cover all 50 states, an Arbatov, it censors so great an anti-Communist exercise sure to render voting protection for Ineffective. philosopher and world figure as Alexander minorities As the renewal legislation approached JEFFREY HART Solzhenitsyn. passage in the House of Representatives, the In a significant interview aired recently over president hid behind a report on the act's the NBC network, Mr. Solzhenitsyn made to effectiveness that was being prepared by Congressman John LeBoutillier, a freshman Attorney General William French Smith. Even after the House passed the extension Republican from New York, some startling travelers beaten to a pulp by thieves? The Catholic arch b ish o p of Seattle, by a 380-24 vote, the word from the White statements that have not received proper at­ The answer to those questions is obvious. Raymond Hunlhausen, recently addressed was that Reagan would support any Practical love can require the use of force. tention. He said the VOA refused to allow reading House the Pacific Northwest Synod of the Lutheran legislation upon which the House and the Christ’s own parable yields exactly that lYie Gulag Archipelago over its airwaves and that Senate could agree. Church in terms that seemed so far from message. Just as there are no atheists In the recognisable political reality that they made It "went even further. (It) prohibited even any Then Smith came forward with his report, mention of Solzhenitsyn so as not to antagonize which urged the president t o . support you wonder whether the archbishop Is foxholes, according to the saying, there are no pacifists and no unilateral disarm ers •the Soviet le a d e r s ... In the West m illion o f p eo p le weakening changes in the House pe— d deriving inspiration from the Holy Spirit or also In the Qoac»U. from the Prince of Darkness. version. read The Ghteg ArcWpetogorAntrtfr friy country k The Catholic prelate came out flatly for Archbishop Runthausen would, quite Smith urged Reagan to support allowing nobody can read it.” simply, leave the entire non-communist world unilateral disarmament — disarmament slates and localities to escape easily from the open to Soviet nuclear terror. Mr. Solzhenitsyn accused VOA of giving the act's requirement that they clear all electoral whatever the Soviets do. "As followers of Christ,” he announced, The first, the Immediate consequence of millions enslaved by communism "stones instead changes with the Justice Department or the that would be the crushing of the Polish "we need to take up our cross in the nuclear of bread;” It fails to provide spiritual inspiration. U.S. District Court for the District of I believe that one obvious meaning of the Solidarity labor movement, and the certain It portrays the United States as being worse than Columbia. He proposed the discontinuation age. cross is unilateral disarm am ent." murder of Lech Walesa — who happens not it actually is. It distorts current events by after 1985 of the bilingual elections that the only to be a Catholic but a daily com­ If that last sentence seems absurd to you, act requires in some sections of the country. pussyfooting around facts deemed offensive to the municant. then you might try reading it again to see If it Most important, the attorney general ad­ Kremlin. makes any more sense. In very short order, the rest of the nonvised the president to support a reversal of Fortunately, other VOA critics such as Rep. the H ouse-passed provision enabling communist world would fall under Soviet There is nothing about the moral realism of James Courier, R-N.Y., are in a position do minorities to prove discriminatory effect, not the Christ of the Gospels that leads to any political ultimatums, backed — implicitly or explicitly — by the nuclear th re a t Soviet something-about their concerns and make* the discrim in ato ry Intent, when challenging such conclusion. Consider, for example, Christ's parable of forces would occupy the strategic pressure electoral procedures. VOA more effective. In a recent letter to the Good Samaritan. We all know the story. A points of the world. The Middle E ast and its Meanwhile, a battle to win Reagan's sup­ President Reagan, Mr. Courter proposed ex­ traveler on the Jericho Road, a notorious oil would come under Soviet domination. The port for the House-passed legislation was panding VOA transmissions to Soviet Central route in those days because It was Infested by Soviets would move gradually, or quickly, to waged within the White House. leading Asia, Soviet F ar East, and Eastern Siberia and being thieves, was beaten up and robbed. As he lay dominate Western Europe. the troops was White House staffer Mel increasing cooperation with other non-Communlst Bradley, one of the few black faces inside the there, numerous travelers hurried by. No Pope John Paul II would very likely have a doubt they were afraid to stop In such serious accident. countries. administration. Bradley brought in Edward Formerly free governments would have to Philip Nicolaides, VOA’s new deputy program Brooke, the Massachusetts Republican who dangerous territory. But, at length, a man from Samaria — from the boondocks, from crack down on the free press, on domestic director, has accused the station of being "mealy was the only black to serve In the Senate the perspective of Jerusalem - did in fact dissidents. Gradually, or quickly, the lights mouthed” and called for aggressive program­ during this century, to urge Reagan to sup­ stop and help the victim. would go out In the free world and they would ming of the truth about the Soviet Union as well as port the House version of the extension. Of course, the man from Samaria did the sta y out, as the C urtain descended At a Cabinet meeting, the argument raged 'the United States. Already, this tougher realism Is again. On the side of the House version were "right thing.” everywhere. improving VOA nuances. For example, the Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce, the only But Christ's parable Is deeper than that. In Archbishop Hunlhausen has also advocated Afghans fighting Soviet troops are now being black Cabinet member, and Health and fact, Christ so often teaches in parables law-breaking: "I would like to share a vision referred to as "freedom fighters” and no longer Human Services Secretary Richard Sch- precisely because they present concrete of still another action that could be taken, as "rebels,” which is what the Soviet invaders welker. Opposing arguments were made by situations and make you think about all of the simply this — a sizable number of people In possibilities. the state of Washington, 8,000,10,000, one-half Smith and Energy S ecretary Ja m e s and their puppet government call them. million people refusing to pay SO percent of Now, on this parable of the Good Actually, premises in the old debate about Edwards, a former governor of South Samaritan: their taxes in non-violent resistance to if the man from Samaria had whether the Voice of America should be a sort of Carolina, which is one of the covered states. happened along a few minutes earlier, would nuclear murder and suicide.” Reagan aides prepared a statement sup­ neutral purveyor of news or fulfill the mission porting whatever compromise emerged from he not have been obliged to rescue the victim In the 18th century, when P rtn e Minister suggested by its name are invalid. It’s not a ilouse-Senate deliberations. That would have from the thieves —or, at least, try to summon Robert Walpole proposed to make the deist Benjamin Hoadly a bishop In the Church of choice between truth or propaganda. The VOA been a victory for White House moderates. help? England, Walpole was told that Hoadly w u And, if the man from Samaria had should simply shout the unvarnished truth. But Smith, angered that his recom­ not even a Christian. possessed any political power, if he had been mendations had been Ignored, stormed into Democracy has nothing to fear from truth in a “What I”, snorted Walpole. "You don't have a local mayor or some such official, would It the White House and confronted Reagan. The showdown with communism. not have been his duty to seek police to be a Christian to be a bishop In the Church We're glad, therefore, the Reagan ad­ result was a statement that managed to upaet protection for the travelers on the Jertco of England." And Hoadly went to the House of everyone, from the apologists for American ministration appears to be taking off VOA's apartheid. Lords. Road, so that there would no longer be gloves a nd directing it to go bare-knuckles against the Soviets. For, as Congressman Courter says, "the truth is one our greatest weapons ... an JACK ANDERSON essential element in our defense.” On The Voting Rights Act Demonic Inspiration? to BERRY'S WORLD & h r‘><Av i e f •L. T' rs'* % | Queen of Galilee. As they was a-walking, A-walking out one day, Mary saw a cherry tree, A-growing by the way. Then Mary spoke to Joseph, So awkward and so mild, "Joseph, go get me some cherries, I think I am with child." Then Joseph spoke in anger. In anger, spoke up he, "Let the pappy of yore baby, Get the cherries down for ye." Then Jesus spoke a few words. A few words spoke he, "My mother wants some cherries, Bow down low, cherry tree." The cherry tree—hit bowed low down To the ground. And Mary got her some cherries, But Joseph war not to be found. See what I mean? RUSTY BROW N Autonomy: Ongoing Struggle Autonomy. To tell you the truth, it's a word 1 hadn't given much thought. Now. all of a sudden, it often comes up in conversations between women. It is referred to in books and articles, and at a recent women's conference, one of the most popular and lively workshops was titled “A Woman's Battle for Autonomy." The leader was Beth Roll, clinical psychologist intern at a child guidance center. She has a woman's way of looking at that word, theorizing beyond the sim ple definition of autonomy as "independence.” Dr. Roll says autonomy is control of our inner selves, our inner feelings and emotions. It means being responsible for how we respond to situations in the family, on the job, or in the day-today world. A woman trying to achieve autonomy, for example, doesn't fall apart when her boss criticizes her. Says Dr. Roll, "She can fight back the tears and say to herself, ‘After all, he is in a position to tell me if I'm not measuring up, and what he said is actually con­ structive.'" Perhaps a husband and wife have a disagreement at breakfast. The woman may explode, her emotions totally out of control. Or she may hold in her feelings. Either eay, she berates herself bs a lousy wife the rest of the day. A woman working toward autonomy Is able to control her emotions and respond in a constructive way. She is able to stop arguing and understand what her husband may be feeling. Sounds great. But why is it so hard fo women to be that way? Because, Dr. nol believes, women have their own set o roadblocks to autonomy. The first is the dependency syndromi among all children. Unfortunately, parent: don't work as hard at weaning theli daughters from dependence as they do theij sons. A 22-year-old daughter can easily switch dependence from daddy to a husband withoul ever developing a sense of Individualism, selfsufficiency or self-reliance. It is this willingness to be taken care of th is the main thesis of the popular new bo "T he Cinderella Com plex" by Colei Dowling. As she writes: "I found that wha really wanted was to be taken care of — r Just a question of having someone else pay t bills. I wanted full-time emotional protectio ... Marriage still offers for many women escape hatch — a retreat from autonon that's stamped with society's approval." Author Dowling’s book, on the best-sell list for four months, is obviously hitting hor with a lot of women. Dr. Roll agrees with that theory and w an that lifelong dependency Is dangerous: “Th overly dependent wife tries to control th people around her. Because she’s dependei upon others for her survival, emotionally an financially, she develops ways to Insure thu protection. She suffocates her chlkfren wit devotion to their activities and interests. Sh Pleasures her husband to make mot money or get a better title and entertaii people she thinks are Important for him know." She over-lnvesU in others Instead < realizing herself. Tape M ishandling Endangers Benefits WASHINGTON - A mishandled tape - the one with the famous ltm lnute gap — helped to bring down the Nixon presidency. But there are tapes betag mishandled in Washington today that are of far more Immediate Im­ portance to millions of Americans. They are the 801,MO computer tapes on which the Social Security Administration stores the earnings records of 110 million workers and th* benefits records of $8 million Social Security beneficiaries. SSA Comm issioner John Svahn acknowledged that each reel of the agency's magnetic tape "represents an opportunity for human error, since a tape must be moved and phydcally handled each time It la used." What this means is that sloppy handling of the tapes can destroy their ueafulnaaa. A speck of dirt, a crimp or a creaa* in the sensitive tap* as it l* fed Into a computer, and b lo o ey !-th ere goes ths information that was so painstakingly stored. Th* result would be nothing more than a bureaucratic headache, except for th* potential hardship U works on Individual Americans. Th* workers who are paying Into th* Social Security system every payday have no assurance that their contributions are being properly recorded — which could have a serious effect on the amount of benefits they get at retirement. What about thoa* who are already drawing Social Security checks? “We have never m issed sending out th* checks,” SSA official Jack Wlcklein told my associate Tony C apscdo. What's more to the point, though, hs conceded that "high num­ bers of checks" do get sent out with incorrect amounts. He would not divulge which errors were more common, underpayments or overpayments. In either case, It be noted, the recipients are the oi An in ­ derpeyment can be fer a cantor citizen whose close-to-the-bon* budget depends on that monthly Social Security check. On the other hand, an overpayment could go unnoticed, or explained away by the grateful pensioner as an Increase ha Imdnl been aware of. That makes it aO the more crushing when Unde Sam com es around demanding that the unauthorised "bonus" be returned. Yet, deaptts the importance to millions of Amorlcsns of the Sedal Security Information tapes, the agency doesn’t seem to take the “ I of th* "In with . ISA has g iv e n _________ _ ___ _______ i to the (unctkunl roMahdity of the tape Uue*d,*v*n though U is an Item beak to the effective end economical operation of h i system s," I A sudden repeated recently. ------------------------^ .............r . h particularly susceptible to physical damai and deterioration. It needs to be stored at handled with care, and cleaned regularly. B investigators for Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uta found that such is not the case with Sod Security's Upas, which are ao important to : many. The auditors found that “SSA'i magnetic tape.” That w u putting 1 Though th* agency uses "4,000 (tap and recycles 2,000 a day to stock for could d ean and evaluate the conditio JOO^apa* a day," the auditor* four tapes have gone more than five year deanlna or dierkim ' SSA’s Wickleia said the aguwy "agrees principle” with the auditors' findings, t said most of the problems are caused by t Wmst number of tapes that ate used. He m an outside contractor has now been hired maintain the tapes. �# --------- OUR READERS WRITE She Wants Protection From Destructive Pets Why can’t we have a fair animal control law, one that protect! taxpayers against destructive pets of neighbors? I have a fenced back yard. I love gar­ dening and had hoped I could have a place of peace and beauty. But the dogs on my right dig under the fence or climb over. There are three of them and they dig holes in my flower beds, turn over flower pots and leave their filth. It doesn't happen when the head of the house is home but I resent a whole weekend of his dogs cavorting In my yard when he is away. Other members of his family tell me they can do nothing and 1 am ordered not to call again to complain. Though my front yard is open to the street, I am seldom bothered with dogs there anymore. Most of my neighbors, though no doubt It has inconvenienced them, are obeying the leash law. But the leash law Is not adequate. If the dogs get in my yard 1 am to call animal control. Usually they are already on a call. By the time they get to my house the dogs are gone, maybe sleeping peacefully in their own yards. And I can't do a thing to protect my property. I sometimes wonder if It is any worse in Russia. I am not a Communist because Ibelieve so strongly in private property. But is property private when dogs have more rights than the owner? They can dig up the Shasta daisies I planted recently and un­ cover the roots of my best orange tree, and 1 can do nothing but curse and repair the damage — if it can be done. One member of the dogs' family tells me to tell her when these dogs mesa in my yard and she will dean it up. I am almost blind, I find (he slinking stuff by smelling it or stepping in it. It was 9 p.m. when the dogs visited me last Thursday. I wished for a gun and sight to use it. Shooting a dog! I bet I’d get more than "five years." American justice! Isn’t it something! I can't use an electric wire on the fence to keep the dogs out. Barbed wire? Oh no! That might scratch them. When I read that courts can’t handle cases that need to be tried and hear that the goats are still bothering their neighbors and the courts had tim e for Rolf, I am bitter. Shades of Thomas Jefferson and Jam es Madison! I thought I was Included in what they wrote. When Britt Smith quoted me In "Around the Clock," a woman phoned to express her disappointment In me because she said I hated animals. I don't hate animals; I hate the in­ considerate clods that allow their pets to impose on other people. laidle Campbell Liddy Views The World ByDAVEFALSTAD Special lo the Htrald "The world is not Beverly Hills or Pjilm Beach. The world Is a very bad neighborhood at about 2:30 in the morning." This was the message that G. Gordon Liddy, convicted Watergate conspirator and rising star on the lectu re c irc u it, brought to the University of Central Florida this week. He delivered his speech in a deep, forceful voice that gave his words a sound of authority. Uddy says many COM M ENTARY Americans, with the help of our leaders, have come to see the world through "rose-colored glasses." His intention is to pull off those com­ forting glasses and give as many people as possible a good look at the world as seen by, you guessed it, G. Gordon Uddy. He launched his first offensive on the topic of foreign policy, arguing that the United States atlows itself to be outpaced on military spending to a dangerous degree by the Soviet Union. He says unwise trade dealings compound the danger, pointing to a deal that gave Russia sophisticated microcomputer parts that allegedly went rig h t Into Soviet n uclear m issiles, d ram atically increasing their accuracy. This ted him to the topic of spying and clandestine activities. U ddy acknowledged that spying carries a bad name; people in America tend to feel that "we ought not to have anything to do with it". Uddy coun­ ters that "Spies are your nation's eyes and ears." He said nations have spied on each other throughout history, and referred to the biblical account of Moses sending spies into Canaan. He Commissioners Praised F o r' Four-Fifths'Vote I wish to commend publicly County Commissioners Barbara Christensen, Bud Feather, Sandra Glenn and Bob Sturm for their action Nov. 24 rescinding the fourfifths vote required for specific amendment to the Comprehensive Plan. A four-fifths vote amounts to an SO percent majority of the commission, and a specific amendment is for any size area of land from a lot to 9,400 acres. Changes In land use for the two or three tracts of more than 8,400 acres are comprehensive changes requiring only a three-fifths vote. Although the commission originally had voted (or simple majority control last January, many homeowners In the unin­ corporated area were misled to make a "wounded heart" stand to prevent adoption of the ordinance Implementing the change on the premise that to eliminate minority rule would reduce their property values. The County Commission stood firm in the face of organized opposition for the American system against the self-interest of persons who prefer the simple majority rule where it concerns themselves, but want other citizens to be controlled by forty percent rule. One ste p fa rth e r is totalitarianism. I wish also to thank our legislators, Sens. Clark Maxwell and John Vogt and Reps. Bobby Brantley and Bob Hattaway, for their unanimous effort to pass the requisite local legislation. We are, therefore, now able to join the 6S other countiea having the three-fifths vote. Margaret Cammack, President Owners of Seminole County Inc. Geneva defended clandestine activities on the grounds that without them "your options are limited to two, and they are equally extreme. Number one: do nothing. Your second option, equally extreme: Go to war. Clandestine activities give you the third option." Uddy expounded on his own con­ servative economic views, criticizing what he feels are efforts by the government to create a "risk-free society", a goal he considers "ab­ surd." "You lake this poor Canadian mouse, shove a railroad car of butter down his throat, and if he doesn't drown, but develops a tumor, no more butter for the American people," he said angrily, amid audience laughter. Uddy believes government should help the United States by helping the business community. He told his listeners that if they look closely when they see German and Japanese political leaders traveling on TV, they'll see the politicians ac­ companied by the heads of major corporations. The reason, according lo Uddy, is that these leaders recognize that business holds the key to the well-being of their nations. In America, Uddy said, "Our govern­ ment will attack them " under the impression that "bigness is bad.” He added that in Japan bribing government officials and potential clients in order to get their business is an accepted and traditional way of doing business. German and French companies who do this are, according to Uddy, allowed to deduct the bribery as business expenses, while American executives are arrested for this practice. He Cited this as one more example of what he sees as a governmental policy of harming businesses and corporations instead of helping them along — a course he sees as detrimental to the best in­ terests of the United States. Before beginning the questlon-and- A special thanks needs to go to Jane Casselberry for her coverage of our report luncheons and agencies and to Doris Dietrich for serving as a Division Chair­ answer session that always follows his speeches, Uddy gave a summary of his own colorful background. He was first trained in clandestine activities in the Army, (hen went on to law school and Ihe FBI. He found that the FBI ro u tin ely broke into sa fe s, photographed the information Inside, then replaced everything with such care that the owners never suspected a thing. Outside the United States, it was the CIA breaking into safes, along with Is ra e l's Mossad, B ritish Intelligence, Soviet agents, and so on. According to Uddy, we didn't read about all this in history class because they give us "a di^orted version of reality. Sanitized for your protec­ tion." At age 29 he was a member of J, Edgar Hoover'a staff. Hoover, an authoritarian administrator, ran the FBI like a kingdom. He had a rigid limitation on the size of memos sent up lo him from lower divisions. They could be no more than two and a half pages tong, with a minimum half-inch margin on each side. On one occasion, one of Hoover'a , When this memo ca m e b ack ; Hoover’s staff found only the m essag e "Watch the borders" w ritten on It. Since the memo h ad absolutely nothing to do with United States borders and the man who wrote the memo wasn't there lo explain, the agents didn't know quite what to think. Thoroughly confused, bul determined to obey Hoover to the letter, the staff assigned some two dozen agents lo watch the Mexican border, and a few dozen to watch the Canadian border. Nobody had any ■* idea what they were watching for, of., course. Someone else stood up and asked him why he was so popular as a lec­ turer. A round of applause greeted this question. Uddy answered: He. “ has been there" and can be expected to know what he's talking about; he doesn’t give us (he "sanitized" ver­ sion of world events; and he Is willing to stand and defend himself In "the crucible of debate." ,. Uddy may not have left his audience completely convinced, but he certainly left them Impressed and entertained. || By PAULA HAWKINS U.S. Senator (I Cancer is a scary word, one that conjures up dread and uncertainty. We h ear one day that scientists have discovered a new drug that holds real promise of curing one type of cancer or another. The next day, we hear that one In three Americans 11 will contract cancer before age 74, and that one In six ■! Americans will die of the disease. A Amid these conflicting and confusing reports, we ask our­ selves, where do we stand in this war against cancer? Who are | the generals, what is their strategy, and are they making any headway against this fearsome enemy? It Is, I believe, the responsibility of Congress to review these questions and attem pt to determine the answers. The war against cancer is a national project, funded by tax dollars, ■> directed by public officials. /• As chairman of the Senate Labor subcommittee on In-.; vestlgallona and genera) oversight, I made oversight of the , National Cancer Institute (NCI) the tin t priority of my sub­ committee. For the past eight months, this subcommittee has , Appreciates Herald's Coverage like to take this opportunity to thank The Evening Herald for the superb news coverage given to our campaign and agencies. G . GORDON U D D Y . . .u n sa n itiz e d v ersio n Where Are We $ In The Fight Against Cancer?| United W ay Campaign Chairman Now that the dust has settled — on behalf of everyone Involved In the United Way of Seminole County 19(1 campaign, we would men found himself with a memo that* was so complex that it couldn’t possibly be kept within Hoover's size limitations. Finally the man settled! his problem by cheating on the ^ margins and making them less than half an inch wide, hoping Hoover* wouldn’t notice. Now, Hoover was I n f the habit of sending memos back w it)r his commenls written on them, and it was up lo his agents to figure out just what he meant. Nobody d ared go back to Hoover and ask him what he had meant, since he figured that any staff ’ ■ member worthy of being a staff;-’ member should be able to figure out. ■! what he meant without having to ,, come back and ask. man and handling the campaign within The Evening Herald. Media support is so crucial to the success of our annual campaign and to have a local newspaper expend so much special time and effort In these dsys of competitive business is truly remarkable. Thank you again for your fantastic support and thanks to people like you — the United Way does work for all of us. DlckFess UW Campaign Chairman VIEWPOINT ■ ■ Let's Bring Down The Prices conducted an extensive Investigation into the p olicies,l! procedures and practices of the NCI with the aim of identifying > program deficiencies and finding ways to correct them. The Inquiry also involved the Food and Drug Adm inistration.. (FDA), sister agency and regulator of the NCI. O f Cars To Protect Consumers If these big companies want 200 percent for their new c a n , for example, how would that help the economy, with new ca n coating so much and these manufacturers blaming the high coet of steel, etc. How much steel goes into the making of a car or truck? going to stand for these conditions? I have aeen ca n that had been In wrecks, and parts of them w en made of glass fiber. How la that going to stand up in a crash, much teas give some safety to the oc­ cupants? We had better look behind Ihe scenes and think of the results if we don't return to a sense of normalcy; we had better cooperate with each other in bringing high price* down. Now to other matters. If boat ownen are charged property tax, whether they have a houseboat or any other, how is that helping anything? If we are taxed for this or that and it does not make senaa, and we do nothing about It, America as we knew It, even 10 y ea n ago, is going down the tube; we will be nothing more than a satellite of Ruafia! Art we We have to protect our elderly and handicapped in our budget cutting, because some of the president's advisers might lead him astray in cutting in the wrong piece*. With this new generation coming in, it would be eafier to get a fresh fieri wilh us old-timers, but at the earn* time, we have to be protective of their needs. Friends9 O f The Library Grateful For Support O f Their Book Sale lb s trisods of tbs library o ff County expreu their gratitude for your Ths publicity you provided aa was often the motivating fores mentioned by those in .Happtiy, all our goals w an m et i ■ m en cohesive, publicly, we raissd aonot money to benefit ths county library system , and we racydad The subcommittee has held three sets of hearings, beginning last May. The first hearing addressed the need (or more el- • fldent dispersal of information from cancer research centers • to doctors out in the field. What we discovered is that the lines of communication are weak at best At ths recommendation of the Subcommittee, Richard Schwelker, Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, established a Committee on Community Oncology and Technology Transfer to explore ways to strengthen the communications network between researchers and family doctors. If, as l.have said before, we don't start with the wholesaler and manufacturer in bringing thaae high prices down, and don't add tax on tax, we a n going to be sorry — but who listens? George M. Tudor a high number of books. Incidentally, all the leftover booka have bean or will be distributed ntiur library-orient*! grou p and social sta te s agendas. Again, we thank you and the public (or the very Important part you played in ths i of our first sale. Friended the library Loagwood ) Experimental anti-cancer drugs can save lives, but misuse of the same drugs can kill patients. Lax management of the' national cancer program can lead us up blind alleys to frustration and despair. The purpose of these overfight hearings is lo target and correct the administrative problems hampering our efforts to find a cure for cancer. There is much still to be accomplished, but we ere making progress. ■ Cafley News Service Just Exactly What Is A Generic Drug ? Hava you heard about generic drugs? They are not new wonder m edicines that will cure all of our ailments and enable us to Uve longer and healthier lives. But they could help ua to cut our ever-rising medical So what is a generic drug? The Bureau of Consumer Infor­ mation of the Federal Trad* CoromlMlon has distributed a small pamphlet lo provide us with basic information and to dear up any misunderstandings. Ths pamphlet explains that a generic drag is one that is called by its chem ical neme instead of by the brand name chosen by Its manufacturer. A generic drag had the i active Ingredients and does the same Job a s its name-brand equivalent. One difference between the two types of drugs is in the name. Often mother difference is in the price. We uually pay (or the advertising and the fancy packaging of name-brand medicines. Although everyone wants to cut medical expense, the elderly and the chronically 111 stand to benefit most from lower-cost gentries because they bring more prescriptions to the neighborhood drag store. Under the Drag Selection Law, you can ask your doctor lo writ# prescriptions permitting the phar­ macist to substitute generic drags whsoever p ossib le. Som etim es, however, your physician may indicate Growing Older that a p a cific brand is m edically You also have the right by law to ask both your physician and your pharmacist whether a generic drag would be just aa affective aa a name brand — and cost you late m ousy. Haring studied drop, the* m m la highly qualified to evaluate namebrand and generic products. However, the pharmacist must give you the medidnt prescribed by the doctor. He can ouhatilute thar generic drag for the name brand at your doctor'! request But ha cannot fill the prescription with an entirely diflsrtnt �IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec l, M i ... C o u n c il R a c e E x p e c te d To D r a w 6 0 0 V o te rs M aking O f A Fad: Shades, A Smile1 L e f t look al the “bare" (acts, "skim py" as they m ay be. It all began about 1 p m. Wednesday — a warm, spring-like day. Anna Smith, 28, of 930 Park Circle, Maitland, like many others perhaps, had been shopping at the Zayre shopping plaia located at the Intersection o( State Road 438 and U.S. Highway 17*92 In Casselberry. But, only Ms. Smith saw him. It seems there was a man In a black Pontiac Trans Am parked in front of the O lan M ills photography studio a t the plaxa. According to Ms. Smith, he had a clipboard In his lap. So, w hat’s so unusual about a man sitting In a car with a clipboard In his lap? As Ms. Smith passed the vehicle the man lifted the clipboard and, according to Seminole County sheriff deputies, “he was wearing only a pair of sunglasses and a smile." Deputies have not yet apprehended the black haired, mustachioed man, but speculation is if he la still sporting the same "outfit" In recent cooler te m p e ra tu re s, hospital o fficials could soon be treating him for “frost­ bite." \ S31 PARK AVE & 25th SANFORD O PE N liJO-PP.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 8000 T* * u M-M1 Continued From Page 1A the city hire one paid firefighter to be on duty at the fire station 24 hours daily and to serve Fire Depart­ ment and Police Department vehicles. Mark favors paving Gvansdale Road and settling the dispute between the city and la k e Mary Boulevard property owners by giving the owners the 20-foot alley behind (heir p ro p n ty to make up for the 14 feet on the front of their lands which city ordinance will not permit them to build on. Fox, 55, a native of Seminole County, grew up in Sanford, attended local schools and graduated from Seminole High School. A graduate of Auburn University with a bachelor of science degree, he retired from the U.S. Navy after serving In World War II, the Korean conflict and Vietnam. He la a Lake Mary businessman. Fox and his wife, Pat, live al 275 Lakeview Ave. They have two sons, Ray III, of Gainesville, and Earl, of Lake Mary, and a daughter, Caroline, of Tallahaaaee. Completing his first term In office, Fox points to his record of the last two years when he: "opposed In­ creases in property taxes, spearheaded the defeat of the harness-racing track; worked for wider representation of local boards-, strongly resisted special-interest groups; vigorously supported local government control of the city, and encouraged the efforts of all concerned citizens to help solve Lake Mary's problems.” Durrenberger, M, is a lifelong resident of Florida, bom In Seminole County. Residents at 116 S. Palmetto St. nine years, Durrenberger and his wife, Frances, have two sons, Christopher, 7, and Robert, 4, both attending Lake Mary Elementary School. He Is an estimator and In charge of permit processing for McCree Design <■ Construction, Orlando. Mrs. Durrenberger is a teacher of gifted studenla at Mllwee Middle School. Durrenberger has attended Orlando Junior College, Seminole Com­ munity College, the University of South Florida and the 200-hour m anagem ent and supervisory development course of Orange County Adult Distributive Education. He is running on *a 10-point program of: establishing equitable policies and procedures for city business; s tre e t Im provem ent; opposing drainage and development of wetlands; revisions to the zoning ordinances; development planning for an Independent city water system; developing land­ scape and arbor ordinances; supporting the city's (I TMfAi, I "M*t. >IrtHIl 1 Orvimtuka. I Pm **. I OIPMil it 38? ah im oulosk PORK ROAST « It I Lft Ay* 6 8 ‘. CHAN COUNTRY ITYLS PORK RIBS 98’ lb. ISAM CINTSB CUT PORK CHOPS l « SIRLOIN,T-BONE,CLUB CUT ^ Or FU LL CUT ROUND STEAKS Yaw emit* i* . | K* _ ^CONOMYM^f p ia t i oa a a iiN iT STEW BEEF 98’ lb. icoNQMT s u e I S CA«V* RIB ROAST Vs. ■ conomy is i f • O N IL Itl N.Y. STRIP Or OILMONICO STEAK ak 058 •■YAH SMOKY HOC10W i u t t s t laaov t o i a t HAM l 97I I YAK SMOKY MOUOW A lt M A T SAUSAGE J *+ *1 *’', &.3vt | suuv cook a• l* . I S M M A T T WMOtS ■ U SUM O F PIG ■- V ik v ^ t t| ST I TVS? U M 4a 32 i ay s . I council. The McDonalds moved to Lake Mary from Oklahoma eight years ago. McDonald says he is for quality development by strict enforcement of established regulations, ex­ cellence In land planning; consistent administration of existing land-use plans; good accounting and purchasing practices; careful evaluation of existing and future industrial activity; sensible water con­ servation and restoration plans; and seeking solutions to existing and future traffic movements. VIC OLVERA b il l DURRENBERGER ALAN E. WICHMAN GENE MCDONALD land-use plan; maximum service at minimum cost; and maintaining the quality of life in the city. Wichman, 47, and his wife, Pat, and son, Tom, 19, live at 277 Sunrise Point. Residents of the city (Or almost two years, the Wichmans moved to Florida in 1971 from their native Wisconsin. They also have a daughter, Pat, who lives in Altamonte Springs. Both Tom and Pat attend Seminole Community College. Wichman lias a degree in speech from the University of Wisconsin and has done graduate work at several universities. He served eight years in the U.S. Army Reserve in the military police section. Wichman says It's time to bring a new person to the Lake Mary City Council for: "a fresh insight to city government; ecology concern, a listening ear, ami FRANCIS MARK BOB STODDARD BOB B A L L J R . sincerity." If elected, he pledges to act on behalf of the majority of the people. He favors saving trees and natural terrain, preserving (he city's lakes, and obtaining toll-free telephone service between Lake Mary and Orlando. McDonald, 48, and his wife, Joan, and daughter Sandi, 21, live a t IQS Highland Court. Sandi Is a student at Seminole Community College and works as an opthalmologist’A assistant. Son Jim, 2S, and his wife live In Edmond, Okia., while son Don lives in la k e Mary. McDonald holds a bachelor’s degree in Industrial management and a m aster's in management. F o r a time he taught management at Seminole Community ... Reagan Blasted W.A. Leffler Dead A t 94 One of Sanford's oldest Elizabeth Bush of Sanford; n a t iv e - b o r n r e s i d e n t s , Kenneth M. le f f le r of William Armstrong ta ffle r, ’ Longwood; and L ila L. died Saturday morning at hla Walling, L eesburg; 11 home at 1925 Hibiscus Court. grandchildren and one great He waa 94. grandchild. Furwral arrangements an pending at tha BrUeon role In developing the agricu ltu ral com m unity in Sanford. He was Instrumental (n developing hybrid sweet com for Florida farmers In the 1940s. The Sanford area was a mo Jot producer of sweet com •n those days and Mr. l*ffler's efforts strengthened the crops for local farm ers as well as farmers throughout the slate. Oviedo and Zellwood later became the prim e are a s for growing sw eet corn. Mr. Leffler himself was a longtime celery farmer. Mr. leffler waa sometimes affeclionately, som etim es derisively, known a s "Uncle Billy," This was because, according to family mem­ bers, Mr. L effler was responsible for overseeing the activity of farm ers whose operations were financed by Chase k Co., with whom Mr. Leffler was affiliated. As such, he would exercise strong fiscal control over their activity to ensure sound business practices were being followed. That, according to family members, meant some of the farmers who did well ap­ preciated his guidance, those who did not, became annoyed. Mr. leffler devoted much of his efforts to his life in the business community, but he also engaged In civic ac­ tivities. tie served as mayor of Sanford in 1934 and 1935. Mr. Leffler’s father was In the fish business and moved to Florida from Kentucky after the civil war. Mr. Leffler retired in 1957 as chairman of the board of directors for Chase B Co., now known a s S unnlland Cor­ poration. He waa a member of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford; past president of the Sanford Rotary; pest president of the Seminole County Chamber of Com­ merce; a former member of the board of trustees for the Bert Flab Memorial Fund, monies from which built the Fiah Memorial ImpUala in New Smyrna and Deland u well as the Flab Memorial wing at Seznlnoie Memorial RAY FOX . ’f a r ) AREA D EATH S PL*. PtSMIUM COMIO FAK CUT-UP FRYERS College. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam war. ,, , Employed at Florida Computer Graphics, he is director of manufacturing and manufacturing­ engineering. He is completing his first term on the Funeral Home, which Is In charge of arrangements. MORRIS a LABELLMAN Morris S. LaBellman, 71, 504 Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs, owner of laBelle Fur Co. in downtown Orlando died F rid ay .!-aBellman moved to Orlando from Chicago in 1914. Five years later, LaBeliman's m other, S ara LaBellman started the fur business at 351 N. Orange Ave., where It remains today. I-a Be liman was Jewish and active in the B'rui B'rlth organization, lie served in World War 11 in the Army Air Corps. Surviving a re his wife, Lillian, of Altamonte Springs, daughter, Arlene, Altamonte Springs; and two g rand­ children. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, al the Baldwin F airchild F u n eral Home, l,ake Ivanhoe. CHARLES HIRLER Charles W. “Chuck" Hibler, 67, of 2834 Empire Place, Sanford died Thursday at the V eterans A dm inistration Hospital In Gainesville alter a lengthy Ulneoa. Bom In John­ son City, N.Y., Oct. II, 1914, he came to Seminole County In 1965. He was retired from the U.S. Army after 23 years service. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was a Protestant, a member of the Disabled American Veterans Seminole Chapter 30, Sanford, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405, Winter Springs. He is survived by his wife, Theresa; two sons, Arthur, Brookfield, Conn., and Charles G., Fort Bragg, N.C.; brother, Edward, lakeland; and three grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA Is In charge of arrangements. Stoddard, 52, and his wife, lo retta, and three children live at 292 Broadmoor Road. A resident of the city for eight years, he Is a native of Traverse City, Mich., and moved to Florida 15 years ago. A product coordinator with International Laser Systems, he is a cardio pulmonary-resuscitation instructor with the Red Cross, and public-aafety and community-relations officer for the Lake Mary Volunteer F ire Department. He is vice president of the fire department association. A former member of the city’s Board of Adjust­ ment, Stoddard pledges to attend all council meetings and to make wise decisions about the future of the city. He said he will be a working councilman and will seek out feedback from residents. Stoddard has a degree In business administration from Michigan State University. Ball, 32, and his wife, Barbara, make their home at 384 W. Wiibur Ave. A native of Virginia, he has lived in Seminole County 3l> years and In Lake Mary six months. Ball owns a real-estate office and operates a real-estate school at 200 N. Hood Ave. In Sanford. Mrs. Ball is a seif-employed court reporter. A graduate of the College of William and Mary In Virginia with a degree in psychology, Ball Is active In the Sons of the American Revolution. He says he doesn't believe in rapid growth for Lake Mary, adding that property taxes should not In­ crease. "People who receive special services should be the ones to pay for those sendees, and developers should pay all costs associated with their develop­ ments, including water and sewer," he says. Ball also feels it is Important to attend at) council meetings. — DONNA ESTES At SEEDCO Banquet munity Action, opened the Continued From Page IA p ro g ra m by com paring out- oT-work governm ent Reagan to “ Robin Hood in employees. reverse." "T he A dm inistration is “Today it is unfashionable pitting class against class, to talk about the war against color against color," he said. poverty. Now it is fashionable "Tlic problem tonight is the to talk about the war against White House and the spirit of the poor,” he said. America that says ‘I’ve got Speaking of the tricklemine, now you get yours.’ The nest 10 years ka going to bo a down theory, Jones said the hell of a lot harder than the poor are supposed to become la st 10 years," he said. "We accustomed to accepUng "the must replace the White House cru m b s which fall from representative not with a Republican or a Democrat but with a man or a woman who thinks about the people of this country and their problems and not Just the corporate segment of the nation." U.S. Hep. l/iuis Stokes, DOhio, an o th er guest, said things a re rough in Washington “ But we're going to survive. Any race of people who survived slavery can survive anything." Rev. Amos Jones, chairman of the SEEDCO board of d irec to rs and executive director of Seminole Com­ m aster's table." But unless there is some satisfactory work at the bottom of the building, the (op might fall down, he said. "We are ready to do some other things for ourselves," Jones sbid, “but I would like to see re p rese n tativ e government filled by persons with progressive m inds." He called on each person present to “make some contribution to forming a coalition in Seminole County to work together to change the political process to where we no longer have taxation without representation." Quoting from Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jones said: “The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much but whether we do enough for those who have too little." -D O N N A ESTES Funerol Notice* m a tin , m i . c h a r lb s w . -C H U C K " — Funtrtl U fyicfi lor Mr Charltl W -Chvck" Hitltf. U . Ol ISJ4 Empirt Ptat*. Sanford. who di*d Thursday, in &«ir*r»vlll*. will b* al II am Monday al Britton Funtral Horn* with tha Ray. 1*0 King officiating Burial al a lalar dal* Vitwlng will M 14 p m. Sunday Britton Funaral Horn* PA In charg* Field Hand Dead A t 129 ROSWELL, N.M. (UPI) Field worker Jesus Coronado, who was barn nine years before the atari of the Civil War and once said the secret of hla longevity waa "a question tor God," died of kidney failure at the age of 19. Coronado, born somewhere between Corpus Christ! and Robatown, T exas, w as believed to h iv e been the oideet New Mexican al tha time of his death early Friday in St. Mary's HospitxL Ha outlived three wives and fathered at Meat II children, the last born when h f was M. Mad# of soft dtorskln iM thor and doonkln Vary ligh t w tlg h fl u? This C h ristm as, W rap Him Upl V A N H E U S E N ' Far-lastom KJoganc*... The wrap ot luxury. Van Heusen's plush kimono robe is a soil, machine wash and dry fabric of 80% Arnel* friacefate, 20% nylon. One size fits all. PRICE $25.00 Sanlord Plaza •Winter Park Mall •Pine Hills Shopping Cgnigr. Colonial Plaza Moll •Orlando Fashion Squor* •Alta­ monte Moll *OrongR BJoiiom Shopping Canter Survivors Include hla w ifi, R tnie E llu b eth M urrell, whom he m in ted July 9 , 1911; threw children, Mrs. * VISA • MahK r Charge • D in ers C lub ‘ Am erican E x p ert* • .»•> P • • .aa.» .« wp.*> <*• * — ►*’ * » **•»*' ** t« M ‘ .!•.9 •• a- a— « ‘ .*• *a— # #S8®§IPSm uvv . J v”£ v ** • - r»w• * rr-% �A SPORTS B rie fly L i o n s T r im L y m a n Seminole Wrestlers Trample West Orange For Thompson Scott Sherman'* Seminole High wrestling team grabbed ita second dual meet victory In a row Friday byblasting West Orange, 17-23, In Winter Garden. Sanford trailed entering the third match, but Tim Jamison (121), Vince Clark (128), Tony Williams (134), Nate Woodget (140), Ira Jackson (147), Theo Thompson ( 1S7) and Mike Thorman (169) ran off victories to turn the match Into a rout. The Fighting Semlnoles dedicated the match to Theo Thompson, whose father passed away Friday. Thompson pinned his opponent in 1:48. His performance the past week earned the junior grappier the Bob Dance Dodge Wrestler of the Week award. Sanford takes to the m ats again Wednesday against Lake Brantley at Seminole High. ..S e e Scorecard on IB for results. ' By JOE DeS ANTIS Herald Sports Writer Oviedo High's 72-63 win ' over Lyman Friday night in the season opener for both clubs was a simple case of one, two, three. One — Lyman couldn't buy an outside bucket in the final period. Two — a gamble by Oviedo coach Digger Phillips paid off. And three — the Lions used a steady parade to the charity stripe to wrap up the win before a full house. "The key thing to the game was putting Murphy back in with 1:40 left to the third period when he had his fourth foul," surmised Lion coach Phillips of a strategy move that erased l.yman'a only lead of the game and triggered a strong Oviedo finish. The lid lifter for the two Seminole county squads was labeled as a shootout between Lyman's gunning guard Pop Iim on and Oviedo's phenomenal junior Ronnie Murphy. While both clearly made their presences felt, it was an odd cast of characters that added up to the 1Jon victory. Murphy and Um on set the stage 1 ilSC's Allen Eyes Helsman NEW YORK (UPI) — Before the 1M1 college football season began, Southern California tailback Marcus Allen had a talk with offensive coordinator John Jickaon. "1 said to him, ‘What do you think about 2,000 yards?' He said, 'Let's get serious' and we both started to laugh." It may have been funny then, but Allen did just that. The 6-foot-l**, 200-pound workhorse rushed fqr an NCAA record 2,324 yards breaking 12 NCAA records in the process, and Is the favorite to win the 1981 Heismar. Trophy. The award, given to the "outstanding college football in the United States," will be presented tonight at 7:40 p.m. EST by the New York Downtown Athletic Club, which in­ stituted the Heisman Trophy In 1939. "It’s a symbol of excellence," said Allen, who closes out his college career on New Year’s Day when the Trojans m eet Penn State In the Fiesta Bowl, "I would be lying if I said I wasn't thinking about winning It. The tradition speaks for Itself. I’m confident In m y ability and know that I have a good chance." There are a few other players with an outside chance to win the Heisman Trophy, including Georgia's sophomore running back Herschel Walker and Brigham Young quarterback Jim McMahon. for a nip and tuck first half as both canned their first two shots of the night. The Lions and Greyhounds played even through the opening stanza before Lyman's Tom Evans returned a rebound for a bucket at the buzzer to nudge Lyman to a 12-10 first period lead. Lemon and defensive end-tumedforward Jam es Pilot then combined for 12 of Lyman’s 15 quarter points to keep the contest deadlocked before Oviedo's Bill McCartney connected on the front end of a oneand-one situation with four seconds remaining to send the lions up by one, 23-27 at the half. Oviedo forward Tom Johnson hit a pair of quick inside jumpers to push to I ions to an early 32-27 third period advantage when the roof appeared to cave in on Oviedo’s "franchise" as Murphy collected his fourth personal foul a minute into the third period on a charging call. An enraged Phillips protested a little too loudly, sending Pop lem on to Die line for a technical charity loss. The sharpshoottog Greyhound canned that effort and followed up with a 20-foot jumper that turned the momentum Lyman's way. McHale Drives 6ers Into Boston Harbor By UaHed Press Interns tioul Kevin McHale is tired of all the jokes about his supposed Navy and would like to see those jibes sink Into Boston Harbor. Which is about what happened to the Philadelphia 76era Friday night as McHale sparked an 34 burst late In the game that helped the Boston C eltics vault into the NBA Atlantic Division lead with a 111-10 wtn over Philadelphia. McHale, a 6-foot-10 forward, entered the game with Boston ahead by one point, 18-78, with just 74 minutes to play. "I was just looking to try and create a change of pace by driving Inside," said McHale. "We were only up by one point and we had to do something different. I guess they figured I could score, though, because I had some pretty good talent in my path.” Guarded by defensive specialist Bobby Jones, McHale dropped in a 10-footer and followed with a turnaround jumper from the key. Nate Archibald, who contributed 24 points, converted a bank shot off a Rick Robey pick and McHale followed with a mid-air conversion of a Cedric Maxwell alleyoop pass. McHale'a spurt gave Boston a 102-93 edge with 1:10 to play. Though the Tiers pulled to within three points with 66 seconds left, center Robert Parish tossed In a jumper and Archibald and Larry Bird canned four unanswered free throws. It was the first meeting of the year between the team s that met in a aeveivgime playoff series last spring Boston's win not only ended Philadelphia's undefeated road record, now 7-1, but the Celtics also took a one-half gam e lead In the Atlantic Division race. Pacers 111, Pistows II At Indianapolis, Herb Williams and Billy Knight combined for 41 points to send Detroit to its fifth straight loss. The Pacers lad by only one, 14-87, with four minutes remaining but baskets by Louis Orr and Don Buse sealed the wtn. Spars 127, Trail Blasera 111 At San Antonio, George Gervln scored 49 points and Ron Brewer added 29 to pace San Antonio over Portland to a battle of NBA division leader*. Gervln tallied 14 points in the third quarter u the Spurs outscored Portland 12-3 to take a 94-89 lead. Mydtal Thompson led the Trail Blazers with 29 points and 12 rebound*. Kiag1 112, SaperSenks 188 At Kansas City, Steve Johnson sank a crucial hook shot with 71 seconds left and Reggie King hit a free throw with six second* remaining a s Kansas City gained a narrow victory. Backs 17, Hawks II At Milwaukee, Sidney Moocrief and Junior Brldgeman scored 19 points each to *pur Milwaukee. The Bucks put the game out of reach by outscoring Atlanta 21-4 In the third quarter to take a commanding 11-41 lead. Bulk 119, Jan 111 At Salt Lake City, Reggie Theus and Dwight Jones combined for 92 points to help Chicago snap a four-game toeing streak. U kers 121, N * g eta 117 At Denver, Norm Nixon scored 17 of his 29 points to the second half and Earvin Johnson added Mfor Los Angelas. The U kers went on a 13-2 spurt to go ahead 113-106 with 5:42 to play. Mime t M O ) NBA Steed!no* l y United Prate letematWnal Salter* Center#*** Atteetk Dl viilen Pet. IU 4 .114 4M V) 7 .111 « 10 Gotten Slat f 7 .M l 1 Mn Ditto 5 II .111 7 Srtaav'* a rt rtlt •Mton til. PMIetelpNl* H I Indian* 101. Detroit fS ten Antonio 127. Portland lt\ Kenta* City 112. Soottl* lot Milwaukee f l , Atlanta M V) entcaeo IBS. Ulan 101 Lot Aneete* IM . Denver 117 TeWeld** Uawet (AH T I m o t a s r i pniiodtiphia at Now Jitw y , 7:25 p.m. Seattle at Atlanta. 7 ill p m. lealon at New York. I U »m . Cleveland at WatMngton, I M pm. MHwtvkae at Detroit, 105 pm. Owner at Oalta*. 0:15 p.m. Portland *1 Houston. 1:15 pm. Ulan at Phoonl*. * :U p.m. Ian Dloeo at CPWon Slate. II 05 pm. IV* xantat City at La* An#*let •a a 44 *4 2 leeW r'i l* M Lyman’a Tom Evans (left) fights Oviedo's Tom Johnson for a rebound In Friday night prep action. Tribe Meets Titusville For Consolation Title Titusville is nicknamed the Terrors lost to Colonial. Terriers. This year's basketball team could just as easily be monlkered the Terrors. One look at the size and strength of these football players in basketball g arb is enough to make you take a step back. "T h ey 're defin itely big and strong." rem arked Seminole coach Bill Payne while watching Titusville warm up Wednesday night. Saturday night a t 6, Payne and his Tribe will get to see how big and strong the T errors are when Sanfonl meets Titusville for the Consolation (fifth place) Championship of the Rotary Tipoff Basketball Classic at Winter Park. T itusville easily disposed of Leesburg, 72-55, to move Into the title game. E arlier this week, the Seminole dropped its opening game to Winter Park, but then came back Thursday night to eliminate Boone, 70-58. Seniors Richard Grey 1 10 points) and 64 Stuart Smith (14 rebounds l led the way for Seminole, while juniors Calvin "Kirk" Bryant and Torte Hendricks threw to 14 points each. Willie Mitchell had 11 points and 11 boards. Payne's biggest worry Saturday center around Terror center Mike Rossamliia, a 6-9 giant who Is bound to Alabama as a football tight end. H ossam illa It a ferocious rebounder who helped Titusville finish second in the 3A playoffs last year. Tommy Lee Meyers is a lef­ thanded outside shooter for Titusville. - SAM COOK HeraM raetei ftv Te n Vincent Lyman's graceful guard Antoine "Pop" Lemon goes up for a layup in Friday night basketball acUon against Oviedo, Lemon ■cored 22, but the Liona upset Lyman, 72-63. A m inute later point guard Williams Scott turned a steal into a layup to give Lyman its only lead of the game, 42-41 with 1:40 remaining in the third quarter. T hai's when Oviedo's Phillips felt it was time to lake the gamble. **I felt If we were going to lose, we might as well lose with Murphy on the floor instead of on the bench. So we got him back in there. “Sure It was a gamble, but what else could I do," asked the Lion coach? “We’re an entirely different team without Murphy on the floor." Murphy backed up H illips' assessment immediately by hitting a short Jumper, grabbing a rebound and dishing out an assist to put Oviedo back in the lead to stay during his first 49 seconds back in die bail game. Entering the fourth quarter with a slim 47-44 advantage, the lions marched to the foul line for no less than 23 chaity tosses In the final eight minutes, converting 15 of them for the final 72-63 margin. " I t’s about what I expected for the first game to be, sloppy...and it w as," observed Greyhound coach Tom lawrence. "It’s tough to say much after the opening game of the season, bul 1 was pleasied with the play of James Pilot. He's only been out for eight or nine practices since football season ended and 1 thought he did a very good Job tonight." Although seeing limited playing time, Pilot contributed eight points, hauled in six rebounds and handed off a pair of assists. Surprisingly, guard Greg Myers paced a trio of Lions to double figures. Myers tallied four field goals, but added 10-13 effort from the free throw line to total 18 polnta. Murphy was close behind with 16 and a game high 10 rebounds while forward Bill McCartney was near perfect, hitting on 10-11 free throws to finish with 10 The Greyhounds found a cold rim to the final stanza while Oviedo hit 15 of Ita 23 free throw chances In the fourth period to ice the win. Overall the Liana held a whopping' advantage at the charity stripe, connecting on 32 of 48 foul shots while Lyman converted only nine of its 18 chances. Hawks. tym aa|6J| •i ft IP Lemon 9 44 23 Scott 6 0-2 12 Taylor 1 3-4 4 Cleveland I CM) 2 0-1 2 Franklfn 1 3 Evans 1-3 7 3 Pilot 2-2 1 0 0-1 0 Felter Rogers 0 0 0-1 04 French 3 E 27 9-18 63 Totals Oviedo |72| tg ft ‘P Huggins 2 04 4 2 Hamilton 0-2 4 2 Johnson 96 9 Myers 4 10-13 11 3-4 kJones 1 5 Murphy 44 16 4 Angel 2 0-1 4 0 10-11 10 McCartney Reichle 04 2 1 20 32-46 72 Totals Lyman 12 19 17 19-83 Oviedo 10 18 19 25-72 FSU Nips Jax, USF Nudges Gators In Florida Four' TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - Florida Slate, pulling ahead to win In the final seconds of an overtime period Friday night against Jacksonville, will face the University of South Florida Saturday to the cham­ pionship of the Florida FtAir Tour­ nament. In first round action, Florida State downed Jacksonville, 94-93, while the University of South Florida squeaked by the University of Florida Gators, 9646, when senior guard Tony Grier sank two free throws with 20 seconds to plsy. Grier’s two free throws gsve South Florida a 98-94 lead and enabled the Bulls to withstand a final Gator basket by Ronnie Williams. The Gators had a last-second shot by guard Rob Harden go awry. South Florida, with Grier's game high 21 points leading the way, toad by u many as 14 points with just nine m inutes to play. Bul F lorida rallied behind Williams and guard Vernon Delaney to puU to within 56$4 with 28 seconds left to the game. Grier then knocked in hie two free throws to secure the triumph for south Florida. Florida State sophomore guard Tony W illiam 's driving bank shot with two seconds to play helped secure the Semlnoles victory over Jacksonville. Florida State took Ita first lead of the gam e with only 21 seconds left to regulation play when freihm an David Speights stole the ball and length of the floor for a layup to put the Semlnoles ahead, 8483. Jacksonville then forced the overtim e when guard Harvln Council hit a free throw with 10 seconds to play to regulation. A Council jump shot with 10 seconds to play to overtime gave Jacksonville a 93-92 lead . But William took the in-bounds pass and drove the length of the floor for the game winner. Top Seminole scorers included Willism, with 22 points, and fresh­ man David Speights, who shot for 20. Terry Brush had 26 for the underdog Jacksonville Dolphins. FLORIDA (IS) Delaney 3 3-611, Ron Williams 5 4414, McDowell 3 4410, Moses 31-2 7. Harden 20-04, Rodney Williams 3 0-2 6, Rogers 1 04 2, Leath 1 04 2. T o ta ls—21 14-20 96. SOUTH FLORIDA |9I) Grandholm 1 04 2. Reynolds 6 1-2 13, Redden 9 24 12, Grier 1-6-7 26. Card 1 14 3, Bradley 0 0-2 0, Shepherd 0 2-2 2. TotaU -23 12-27 96. Ha11time-Sou th Florida 30, Florida 22. Total Fouls—Florida 28, South Florida 20. Fouled out—Delaney, Ron Williams, Moses, Grandholm, Reynolds, Redden. A-8,888. Louisville Survives Tulane, 55-54 By United Preti Latem a tio u l Louisville sure doe* Its best to avoid learning a lesson. "We won, but that'* about all you can aay about the gam e,” Coach Denny Crum said Friday night after the fourth-ranked Cardinals sur­ vived a 9344 decision over Tulane to their season opener to the Western Kentucky Clastic. "We sure didn't ptay w ell,” continued Crum. "1 suppose we just got a little mental breakdown, ap­ parently feeling the pressure of the high ranking. Maybe w e’ll play a little better tomorrow." Louisville should have teamed all about difficult starts last season when it lost its first three gam es, six of its first seven and seven of its first nine. "You Just can't base the season on what happens to the first two or three games," said Crum. "It's the gam es bsyond that count" L ist year, it waa a meeting against Tulare that finally Ignited the Cardinals. This tim e, the 21-point shooting of Derek Smith provided the spark. Smith hit an 18-foot Jumper on the baseline on a feed from Jerry Eaves with four minutes remaining to the game to put the Cardinals in front 3948. With a half minute left to play, Daryl Moreau hit from 22 feet out to dooe the gap to 59-94. Louisville twice had 10-point leads at 28-11 with 3:42 In the first half and 9040 midway through the second half, The Cardinals were to front 39 21 it the intermission. Tulane, 1-1, w as paced by John Williams with 14 points. Smith and Williams were the only two players ■coring to double figures. In the nightcap, it was Western Kentucky 13, New Hampshire 32. Elsewhere in the top S , No. 7 Wichita State ripped District of Columbia 100-78 to the Wichita State Classic: No. 10 Minnesota survived Loyoto (III.) 61-60; No. 13 Missouri topped East Carolina 8745 to the Show-Me Classic; and No. 16 San Francisco downed California 7384. At Wichita, Kan., Antoine Carr scored 23 points to lift the Shockers, 3 4 , who also had Tony Martin (17), Cliff Lev togston and Aubrey Sherrod (14) and Xavier McDaniel (13) in double figures. The District of Colum bia was led by 7-foot sophomore center Earl Jones, who scored 30 points. Cincinnati nipped Pepperdtoe 73-73 to the other game. At Rosemont, IU., John W iley's Up-In with two seconds left lifted Minnesota, which trailed by aa many aa 11 polnta midway through the second half. Randy Breuer ■cored 28 points and Trent Tucker added 18. At Columbia, Mo., center Steve SUpanovich scored 14 points to lead a balanced Missouri scoring attack. The Tigers recorded 22 assists, five short of a school record. Wyoming thrashed Canlsius 73-40 in the other game. At Oakland, CaUf., the backcourt combo of Ken McAlister and Quintal Dailey helped aubdue stubborn California. In tournament play, Florida State shaded Jacksonville 94-93 and South Florida nipped Florida 9848 to the Florida Tournament at Tampa; Vanderbilt beat Long Beach Stale 73-70 to the F iesta Classic; and Stanford Upped Furman 71-74 to the Stanford Invitational; and Ohio Univenlty beat UW-Green Bay 1447 and Chicago Circle beat Wisconsin 7444 to the Wisconsin InvltaUonal It Madison, Wise. Also, Syracuse whipped Central Michigan 10044 and St. Jaepb7* trimmed North Texas State 7349 Ip the Carrier Classic at Syracuse; Richmond d tfta ta d (Baltimore) 87-90 and topped Columbia 4644 In overtim e ( the first round of tha Snider I �'1 lK-Evsnln* Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dtc.I. m i 49ers, Cliff Cowboys Only Sure NFL Bets The SAN FRANCISCO 49en have for ■ure won the NFC WESTERN DIVISION title, and DALLAS, on top In the NFC EASTERN DIVISION, has clinched at least a wild card spot in the playoffs. With only three games left to play in the regular season, CINCINNATI could secure a permanent place at the top of the AFC CENTRAL DIVISION (his week. The other three divisions are In a tie involving two or three teams and at least one week m ust elapse before those buckets of worms wriggle themselves at least particaUy free. I busted five games last week for a winning percentage of 64,3, leaving me with 61 percent for the first 13 games. The matchups this week are slightly grimer than usual, due mainly to the many tied records, and at least seven of the fourteen games have real upset potential. NEW YORK JETS (M-l> AT SEAT­ TLE («•!) The JETS and DOLPHINS are In a technical tie with games won and lost in the AFC EAST, but the JETS have the edge since they have tied the DOLPHINS once and beaten them once. This may be important in determining who finally enters the play offs. In this game, the JETTS have a 2 point better defense, a 5 point better overall offense, have won over common enemies by an average of 4 points, and have been playing better than predicted by 10 points per game over the p u t three games. The SEAHAWKS have a one point belter offense at home, and a 3 point home field advantage. This will be a tough game and a good one, since the SEAHAWKS have won some big ones in Seattle. For example they have upset SAN DIEGO, DENVER, and PITT­ SBURGH at home this year. Interestingly enough, this la th s second time this yM r that Uw JETS and SEAHAWKS have met — a rare cir­ cumstance in interconference play in Ihe N FL SEATT1E won the first one In NEW YORK by 16 points last October 25lh. The JETS are a greatly improved team since then, and the SEA11AWKS have lost quarterback Jim Zorn for the year with a fractured ankle. There are upset Indicators, but I expect the JETS to win by 2 points tn a close game. NEW ENGLAND (M l) AT MIAMI |S4-1) MIAMI won the big one over PHILADELPHIA last Monday night, and are clinging to a tie (or the lead In the AFC EAST. NEW ENGUND haa the second worst win record in the NFL, but have only given up 27 total points more than they have scored. This causes them to index out rather high, but they are still tar behind the DOLPHINS in every statistic. The DOLPHINS index out 6 points belter, have a 6 point better defense and a 4 point better offense at home, and have scored an average 14 potnts more against common enemies. Home field advantage la negligible at minus 2 points. Every formula h u MIAMI winning this one by about 11 points, but it would b e a b a d lim e (or them to let up ev en s fraction. CUFFHANGER OF THE WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (1M) AT CIN­ CINNATI (1W> The BEN G A L are two games ahead of PITTSBURGH in the AFC CEN­ TRAL DIVISION, and SAN FRAN­ CISCO Is three games ahead in the NFC WEST and have clinched a playoff berth. The BENGALI Index out 8 points ahead of the 49en, have a 3 point better defense at home, an 6 point better of­ fense, a 1 point home field advantage, have won over common enemies by an average 9 points better, and a r t playing better than predicted by 8 points average over the last three games. The 4 9 m may hive a tendency to coast on this one and save their energy for the playoffs. The BENGALS are still my choice to win the Superbowl this year, and every formula h u them winning over the 49ers by 14 points. The 49ers have mrprlsed all the experts by being a winner this year, and might Just surprise everyone again in this game. It all adds up to super football. CLIFFHANGER HUMDINGER OF THEWGGK KANSAS CITY (M ) AT DENVER 46-S) These two teams are tied with SAN DIEGO for the lead in the AFC WEST, and will pull all stops to win this game, since the playoff hope* of the ioaer will be very faint indeed. The CHIEFS index out 7 points better and have a 4 point better overall of­ fense, have won over common enemies by 3 points per game, and have played 6 points better than predicted for the p u t three games. The BRONCOS have a 7 point better defense, a three point better offense at home, a 9 point home field advantage, but have been playing 4 polnta below predictions. » The BRONCOS have a 7 point better defense, a three point belter offense a t home, a 9 point home field advantage, but have been playing 4 points below predictions. The BRONCOS have not lost a game at home this year and have an avid group of fans. The CHIEFS won the previous match this y u r in KANSAS CITY by 14 polnta over the BRONCOS. All In all, this ihould be tha finest game In the HFL this week and 1 hope to view it. There are upset Indicators galore which simply cannot be ignored. I believe DENVER will continue (heir winning tradition at home and upset the CHIEFS by 7 point*. BUFFALO | H | AT SAN DIEGO (9-9) The BILLS are only s half game out of a tie for the lead in the AFC EAST, and desperately want to win this one, while SAN DIEGO is Just as determined to maintain their tie in the AFC WEST. The CHARGERS Index out 14 points more than the BIUS, have a 9 point belter offense at home, and an H point better overall offense. They have won over common enemies by an average 3 polnta more than the B lliil, and have played better than predictions by 7 points. They have a whopping 11 point negative home field advantage, which will be a factor against them. The B IU £ have a tiny 1 point better defense, and have been playing 11 points worse than predictions. There are minor upaet indicators, but I expect SAN DIEGO to win by about 9 points. DALLAS (194) AT BALTIMORE ( H I ) DAIJ-AS has the lead in the NFC EAST, and h u clinched a playoff berth. BALTIMORE Is in deep trouble with the worst record in the NFL, and their morale is i t sn all time low due prin­ cipally to quarterback Bert Jones' constant verbal abuse of his team­ mates. He may be benched (or this game u punishment. It is a w u te of lime to list every way that DALLAS is the statistical superior of the COLTS. Suffice it to say that this is a terrible mismatch which the COWBOYS ihould win by 14 points or more. I Just hope that the COLT's poor morale does not lead to a serious injury of a key COWBOY player. I also hope I don't see this Rime. DETROIT (7-8) AT GREEN BAY (1-7) DETROITs three way tie with MINNESOTA and TAMPA BAY ihould resolve itself this weekend to some degree. Ihe LIONS Index out 19 points better than the PACKERS, and they have shout a 4 point better offense. They have won over common enemies by an average 8 points more than the PACKERS, and have played above predictions by 3 points per game. The PACKERS have been on and off the entire season, but have a 1 point better defense a t home. They have a negative home field advantage of 4 points, and have been playing in average 3 points below predictions Ihe last three gam es — both of which Ihould benefit DETROIT. There are small upset Indicators, but the formula h u DETROIT winning by 9 points. MINNESOTA (74) AT CHICAGO (>-19| The VIKINGS have lost their l u t two games, and will have to hustle lo win the NFC CENTRAL this year. In this game, they index out 18 points better than the BEARS, have a 10 point better offense, and have won over common enemies by an average 9 points more than have the BEARS. The BEARS boast a 4 point better defense at home, and have Improved very slightly over the past 3 games. There are upaet indicators, but MIN­ NESOTA has enough of an edge to win this game by about 13 points. UPSET CLIFFHANGER OF THE WEEX ATLANTA (74) AT TAMPA BAY (74) T N statistics of these two teams are so different that no m atter which team wins, it will be an upset. ATI ANT A Indexes out 12 points better, h u a three point better offense on the road than the BUCS have at home, a 10 point better overall offense, and h u won over common enemies by an average 4 points. TN BUCS have a 7 point better defense at home, a home field ad­ vantage of 6 points, and are playing 10 points better than predictions over the last three games. They are winning in TAMPA, having won 9 of their 6 home games. T N aerial antics of the FALCONS h av e been truly magnifldent the l u t several games, but this could be a disadvantage when playing a good p ast defense, which the BUCS hive. ATLANTA has lived by the pau, and they hive died by the pass, but everyone of tN ir games N s been a thriller. The crowd loves it. T N basic formula N s TAMPA winning, but the upaet indicators are loo flagrant to Ignore. T N upael for­ mula N s the FALCONS winning this one isle in IN fourth quarter by 3 points. WINNING TRAM New York Jets Miami San Diego Oallat Cincinnati Denver Philadelphia New York Giant* St Louis Atlanta Minnesota Detroit Pittsburgh LOSING ISAM It Seattle 17 Hew England 74 Buffalo 71 Baltimore )1 San Francisco 74 Kansas City IS Washington 17 Los Angalas 31 New Orleans )S Tamp* Bay 11 Chicago 11 Green Bey 74 Oakland 17 14 IS ta 17 17 li 14 II )7 10 11 II High-Scoring Shootout O n Tap When Tampa Bay Battles Falcons TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — A high-scoring N tlie may be tn store at sold-out Tampa Stadium Sunday when the Atlanta Falcons and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers butt N ads in a game both feel INy must win U they are to make the NFL playoffs, f Both are riding two-game winning jtreaks and are tied with Detroit and JKlnnesota at 74 in a fight for tN final Two NFC playoff spots. Tampa still h u to la c e San Diego and Detroit, while the fa lco n s will close against Lot Angeles jpnd Cincinnati, which already h u an JIFC playoff ipot. ; Atlanta's Steve Bartkowski is tiod with Dan Fouls of San Diego for tN NFL Wad Jn touchdown p u aes with 39 and is bid­ ding to become tho first quarterback to )sad Ihe league in touchdown panes two i in a row. His key receiver U wide receiver Jenkins, who is understood by , standards at H and 188 pounds. But statistics a n far from being un­ d en ted . Jenkins,'w ho h u caught M passes, leads the NFL tn receiving yardage with 1,199 and la tied with Denver's Steve Watson in touchdown catches with 13. Alfred Jackson, another wide receiver, N s caught 31 pasaes for 819 yards and six touchdowns, whUi fullback WUUam Andrews h u 60 for 818 yards and two touchdowns, and tailback Lynn f-atn N s caught 41 for 381 yards and one touchTampa's offense is Just u expiostvo through the air with quarterback Doug Williams and his receiving corps led by wide receiv e Kevin House (47 receptions for M yards and seven touchdowns), tight end Jimmy G ite (38 catchas, K7 yards, five touchdowns), and running bark James Wilder (18 catchas, 388 yards, one touchdown). Bartowskl will N going against a Tampa secondary that h u allowed only eight touchdowns passing, N s picked off 27 piaasa, returning four for touchdowns, and sacked the opposing quarterback 11 timet. Mike Washington and Neal Coixie N r e six Interceptions each, while Cedric Brown and Cadi Johnson N ve five each. TN Falcons defansa N s given up 18 touchdown passes, 12 of them in the lu t three gam es. But the Falcone secondary also has Intarcepted 22 paaes, returning two for touchdowns. Andrews and Cain also give the Falcone a potent naming game to take toms of the p r a w n off Bartow *! An­ drews has p in e d 1,043 yank on S I carries, while Cain haa 481 yards on 132 carries. Tampa's m uring gams has been p a ra d e, but h u picked up steam In tha past two w eeks behind James Owens, who (te ste d sixth in the high hurdles In tte 1179 Olympics. Owens saw only limited <fcty until two w ests ago and now bads the Buca in a w a p gained at 1 7 . BILL POWERS . . . le flh a n d e d g u a rd TIM HEATH FREDBABER . . . in s id e sc o r e r . . . sen ior sh o o te r 25-Percent-Better Patriots j Seek 15-Victory Cage Year By JOE DtSANTIS Herald Sports Writer If N rd work, dedication and leader­ ship can be converted to victories on IN basketball court, look for Bob Peterson's Lake B rantley P atrio ts to be significantly Improved over last season's 9-23 campaign. "We’ve got a lot more leadership and m aturity this season," points out IN personable coach. "And If wc can stick it In IN hole 1 think we’re Improved enough to N pretty competitive In the con­ ference." The Patriots will definitely trying to N sticking It in tN hole a little more often in '81. A season ago, while not blessed with an y rea l height, Lake B ran tley 's perim eter shooting hovered right around 41 percent. Peterson (eels th at's one area where his squad Is greatly improved ulong with offensive rebounding strength. La ke Brantley will feature a flexible lineup tN t will average right around 6-1. While not overwNlming in size, Peterson N s more depth tN n a season ago and is probably a lot more physical under IN boards than last season. The Patriots first seven players are seniors so there's good experience in w N t figures to be an interchangeable line up. "We’ll go with tN people tN t fit the situation and who we have to m atch up on in a given situation,” says Peterson. "If we can put (he N il in the hole more often we’ve set a team goal of 19 wins." H ere's a position-by-position look at the players who will guide tN Patriots’ basketball fortunes in 1981. FORWARD Peterson plans to use 6-2 senior Mike Gregory at N th the swing forward and at the shooting guard position depending on game-by-game matchups. W N n Gregory is at forward, he’ll N teamed up with fellow seniors Fred B aN r, Mac lantrip and Juniors Tim Woodruff and Paul Hoffman. B aN r at 6-2 and la n trip an inch bigger might not N skyscrapers, but N th have plenty of varsity experience and solid strength under tN boards. B aN r played four positions on IN football team, clear evidence of his versatility as an all- Lakn Brantley around intelligent athlete. ianlrip N s matured N th physically and mentally and could N a sleeper for Peterson. Backing up tN t senior duo will be 6-3 junior Paul Hoffman and six-foot junior Tim Woodruff. Peterson feels Hoffman Is perNps the best leaper on tN team and N s im­ pressive qufekness that will come In Nndy on tN offensive boards. Woodruff will be called upon for depth under the boards. CENTER TN starting job in IN pivot goes to 6-3 senior Tim Heath. Peterson Is looking for his experience under tN N ard s and feels his senior N s the sm arts to play a few inches bigger. Despite la k e Brantley's lack of height IN past couple of seasons, Patriot centers and forwards N v e displayed solid technique on the court. If Peterson can continue to milk tN t finesse out of Heath and his forward combination, lake Brantley should play bigger tN n it looks on paper In the rebounding department. A pair of 6-4 seniors will N ek up Heath at the pivot. Two-hundred pound Mitch Gelb and 199-pounder Doug Brosonski will supply the depth for Heath in the middle. GUARD Junior Todd Boss will N the court boss for Lake Brantley at the point guard position while senior Bill Powers will fill IN shooting guard rote for Peterson's Patriots. Boss is a 9-10 senior who will guide the offense while Peterson will N looking for IN six-foot Powers to boost la k e Brantley's shooting percentage from the outside. Bob Lynch, a versatile six-foot senior will see duty at N th IN shooting guard spot and the swing forward for lake Brantley depending on tN op­ position. A pair of Juniors, Mark Cochran and Brian Berube, N th 9-H, will provide depth in IN backcourt for Lake Brantley. "If we can push our field goal per­ centage up and hit tN offensive boards we're shooting for a .900 season," says Peterson. "Overall I think we're a N u t 25 percent improved over last year. We’re not real big but I think we're a little bit quicker." Quickness seems to N the trademark of tN Five Star Conference as IN 1981 season Is about to unfold. "T here's amazing quickness in IN conference this season," points out the la k e Brantley coach. “ Mainland, Seabreeze and Spruce Creek are incredible...and Lyman and Seminole aren’t far Nhind them as far as quickness is concerned. "There aren't tN t many real big big men this season, but (N re are a lot of team s with 6-4 and 6-9 kids that play several incNs bigger. It's amazing how quick some of these big guys are tN t can do a lot of things you wouldn't expect for tN t size.” la k e Brantley wlU test its optimistic approach to the new season with a home opener Saturday night against visiting Seminole County neighNr Oviedo, 72-63 winners over Lyman Friday night. Peterson was on N n d at Oviedo to scout Saturday’s opposition. " T N t Ronnie Murphy has me a Utile co n cern ed ," acknowledged P eterson. "H e's the kind o( player t N t can come out and score 30 points and Oviedo could lose or he could score 20 and they’d win. "We'U N v e to play good defense and try to shut them down in some other areas." Like Brantley Basketball schedule Date Opponent Location Nov 71 Lyman Jamboree Away Dec.} Home Oviedo Dec 1 Home Apopka . Dec 11 Seabrtcie Away Dec IS Mainland Home Dec 1* Boone Away Dec II Spruce Creek Away Dec 71.77.7) Oviedo Hplldev Tourn Away Jan S Like Howell Away lan l Home OeLend Jan. 11 Seminole Away Jan. 14 Father lopei Home Jan U Oviedo Away Jan If Lyman Home Jan 1) Apopka Away Jan. 14 Seabreete Horn* Jan It Mainland Away Jan 10 Father Lopei Away Feb 1 Spruce Creek Home Feb S Lake Howell Home Feb 1 OeLend Away Feb 11 Home Seminole Feb If Lyman Away Feb 1) 1* T BA District Tournament Bowl Am erica Scoresheet Ml NOOKIBS Brlster S7V; Carolyn Betts STS; Standing!: Cherliea Angels )| Joanne Moorrr S71, Eve Rogero U ; Slenstrom Really 10 11; 544. Tares* Dodd Sad. Alicia Unford Hilling i Air IS 17; f fury Sal, Bobby Brunsman J41; WOTM IS 77; J4S Underground Charlotte Blades M l; Bridget IS 17; Awing 4 Top* l l ' j ; Palmer M0; Oayle Williams SW; Ltewood J l 'i M 'i, Long Stott 10 Wanda Reese US; Arlene Colter ». US; Cindy Vogel S ll; Colleen High Game*: Ruth Ere t*0 IS*. Foster U t Sam Bolton I7S 111; Oily Ctltko Converted Splits: Alicia Feury V 171; Jeanafte Hlckcox 171ISS, 410, Ellen Westfall 1 7; Mardelf Jeonnlo A d im i 1M ISS; Pel Oonterman 17 4 110 Thompson US; Ida Baker 174154; Other Highlights Turkeys — Helen Herrlton 1471*1; Phil Mott Olnny Oaudraau; Colleen Foster; 144141; Marion LMdberg 1S4I4I; Sylvia Huhn, Leslie Bellinger; Barbara Kelley 111; Sue Yale* 144 Joanne Moorrr Her of the Weak 140117. Oee Brtaler art High Series: Sam Bolton a n ; Delta** Pinbesters Ruth Eve ail. Oily Cttlkoaat; Pal Standings: Honey Bees; Thompson 417; Sue Valet all. Popeyes; Armada; Lucky Strikes; Converted Spills: Eva Capps 6 E Z Marks; Dynamos; Patriots; 10. Oily disks 110. Junelle Ad Rlngeri; Yankees; Looking Good; diton 1 7; Shirley Keetler 110; Pal Super Sports; Rustlers; Hi Los; Thom ptenlW ; Barbara Kelley S Jacks 4 Jills; G‘s 4 O ’t; Charlies' Angels; Hacienda Four; Gems; » Other Highlights: Wanda S t r i k e r s ; L e p r e c h a u n s ; Hubbard a turkey Queen 04 the Cracktrlacki; O ators; Orange Bowlers; Double Oaten; Bucks 4 Cavalry Career ladies League Does; Spoilers; Over asy; Jet Standings: ■ 4 W Market 10. Set. Nlca Day Coin Laundry 10, High Games: Jo* Orescher 117; Carefree Florist ■ I t , B ill's Andy Patrick IIS; Jim Tanner 101; Plumbing 11. Oick's Appliances ■ fio o Aug* M l; Bud Krueger Iff; I I , Abbys no. 1 •II, AbbyU no I Lillian Krutger IIS ; Gordon I*. Spenky’s Auto Body - It. Leisenrlng 110; Gus tindl ISS; High Semes: Scratch, Joanne Chas. Kaley I d ; Marti Rader I d ; Moorer W . Eve Rogero If !; Ted Foot* IU ; Fred Drew I d ; Ole LM lI* Ballinger I t ] ; Arlan* Olson M l; Jerry Loudon 111; Clem Coaller 171; Sylvia Huhn 174; Ridings 111; Marcel Vandebesk Carolyn Sails 171; Teresa Dodd ITS; Frances Olson ITS; Mim 171; Handicap I Eve Regard IIS; Kaley ITS; Florence Burhenn* ITS; Joann* Moorer 7)4, Sylvia Huhn Lillian PoM 171. lot; Colleen Foster107; Arlene High Sarin: Bud Kruager ISt; Coaller 704; Tares* Dodd 704; Jim Tanner Up, Andy Patrick I d ; Gayle Williams n o ; Carolyn Betts BobAuge 11); lim a n Kruager SM; 101 Charm Kilty SM; Marcel Van High Series: Scratch • Leslie dtbeek SM. Gus Reindl let; Joe Ballinger H I; Joanne Moorer SIS; Orescher ad; Ted Foot* asi; Carolyn lifts W0; Handicap - Dee Marti Rader art; Bill Beyer ITS; Mike Hum m i , Florence Burnenn* 471; Mim Kaley AST; Frances Olion 417,dm Arroyo 471; Mike Burke 41}. Converted Splits: Lillian Pont 1 7 twice. Clare Reindl 17; Amy Wtick 7 7; Mike Burk* 5 10; Ott Grannymen S 10. Jerry Loudon V 7; Frances Olson 17; Harry Fulton 1 710; Bernice Rubach 17 10. Alice Galduseh 17 10; Ruth Doran 110; Dolores Burke 110; Clam Ridings 1 10; Oorothy Ridings 110; Fred Drew 110; John Kane M0. Jit lowlerttlet Team Standings: Big T Tir* 4 Wheel Service. Mixon Auto Parts, Galloway Builders. Seminole Loen, Meat World, Wills Amoco. DeLewder, Inc., Johnny Walker, Ladies Auiiliary Fleet Reserve, Orange Co Chem. High Oames: Derain* Harrington 1*7; Caroline Lindsey 1ST; Shelby F or* 170; llp i* Oldham 171; Helen Shepard it *; Kay Thomson 170; Marilyn Zaatrpw irt. High Series: Caroline Lindsey Wl; Marilyn Zaslrow 4*4 Quern of Week: Caroline Lind ley WASHDAY DROPOUTS Si ending* are: Scatter Pins U M. Hangup* SOM. Hooks B Curve* » » , Coot Ball* 9 11, E Z Goars 11II. Sunblrm M M. Drip Dries 41 If , Shamrocks 44 44, Make Ups 44 44. Pinch Pins 4444. Vikings 44 44, H itt B Mitt** 41 44. WMl Kid* « 41. HOI Shots 1141, Alky Cats M-J0. las Symbols IV U . Soap Suds 11 S i Sputters M M. Block Butttrs I f St. Some high scores ter men were; Gordon Lim b Iff, Marcel Van debt* Itr, Ben Kteset and BUI Schott If*. Andy Patrick and Irvin Fried 111, Phil Auguste 1*4. Verne Pont 114. Jud Llghtsey lit, Fred Divli, Ted Fool* and John Adams 140. Mike Ross ITS. Rudy Weilray ITS. Gen* Alexander and Jim Arroyo 174, Sam Kaminsky 171, Mac McKibben 171. Mike Burk* UT, Dick Davis 141 4nd Bill Morr is 1*0 For Ihe ladies: Belly Muller Iff. Gladys Granneman ITT, Hatel Beudtr 171, Iren* Adams I7L' Wanda Rou 141, Mary Beatty 117/ Lucille Thatcher Its. Mickl Lang lie. Winnie Spencer 140. Peggy Davis m , Trudie Llghtsey its, Louis* Weston end Rose Patrick! ISA. Sally Kteset 151 end Dolores Burke IN . ! Splits converted: Frank Greco! Frances Flteger, Karl Ahlttrom/ Marcel Vandebeek. Mickl Lang! Dan Burton. Iren* Adams, At Marlon and Fred Weston. B A L L B CHAIN Standings: Super (f t Stars/ Sonya's twingars, BJ's Bears. Hut TV Sax, Moon Pies, Oookles, Th< "Disab*iled**. Pin Hoads High Games: Bryeni Hick sod 1IL Ernie Runion its, Larry ItRir Ml, Bob Stele lie. Mark Whitley) US Olnny Hull 174. Peggy MoWf HL Ann* see M l. Debbi Ptgel I47i Lyvome Oavsnporl 1st, Mary Stair IS ). Sonia Tlcconl US, Sharon Hlckton H . Shell* takubcn 14). High Series: Bryeni Hickson Ut. Ernie Runion i n . M an Whitley t i l . Ernie Hickson 4 )i Peggy Moon eat. Ann* see » m Lyvorwe Davenport 414, Hair 4)4. Sharon Hickson U t Other Highlights: Star of tha Week. Ann* See ♦ ft; High Aver ages ■ Bryant Hkkion I raj CRMS Gus Sekton 174. �I Evening Here id, Sanford. FI. Davis, Eason, Painter Picked First-Team D efense ^ ^ — — — — , M. , Sunday. Doc. 4. 1MI— 3B bb pj .Williams, Sutton, Litton, Croslyn, Rowe All-Conference >' For fiv e Star football opponents of the Sanford Fighting ‘.Scminoles who thought the Tribe domination was over­ whelm ing during the season — it's not over yet. formers, while Lyman, Spruce Creek and l,ake Brantley had one each. D efen d and lak e Howell were the only teams without a first-team choice. ; Seminole amassed an incredible eight first-team selections ;this past week when the Five Star coaches huddled to pick the :All-Conference team. Sanford had three second-team picks : and nine honorable mentions. Senior wide receiver Rich Preis and junior offensive guard Brad Davis were the Buccaneer picks. Apopka's fine senior kicker Mark Seelig took up that position for the All-Stars and senior offensive tackle Charles Holmes grabbed a spot. ; Sanford's Jerry Posey, of course, was named coach of the . year to join his first learners. JERRY POSEY . ..S S tar's Rest Senior center Ja y Mauleskl, Lake Brantley senior running back Kevin Besaw and Spruce Creek’s flashy senior tailback Kenny Flowers also earned positions. Defensively, Sanford's three selections took a backseat to Brantley’s four. Hardnosed linebacker Kyle Davij, a senior, led the P atriots contingent along with blue-chip defensive back Fred Baber. Davis was also a second-team punter. Rugged senior defensive end Mac l^ n lrip and Junior 1 While the Seminole defense was tossed most ot the accolades ^during the season, the offense landed five players on the elite squad to three for Dave Mosure’s defenders. : l.enny Sutton, a bruising senior fullback who rambled for yards, grabbed one of the three running back positions. Six-foot-3,240-pound senior strongman Issac Williams took up Jiis normal tackle spot on the offensive line. 1 Next to him was another familiar name — senior guard Donald Croslyn. Still on the offensive line was 6-3, 210-pound •senior tight end Frank Rowe. The man handling the snaps was none other than the blond-haired signal-caller of the Tribe, Jeff Utton. Daytona Beach Mainland and Apopka placed two per- Second Team Offense TIGH T END ta ck le ta ck le GUARD GUARD cen ter q u a r ter bac k RUNNING BACK RUNNING BACK RUNNING BACK WIOE RECEIVER KICKER Eric Sommerlad Bill Norton Donme Miller Todd Young David Ornilem Scott Hutton Jerry Auley Isaac Belt Scott Grant Johnnie Littles Keith Bridges Paul Ching defensive tackle John Desmet were the other Pat choices. Senior middle linebacker Antonio Davis was an easy pick for Seminole. Quick defensive end Iiirry Eason, who had IS quarterback sacks, and tough defensive tackle Rill Painter completed the trio. Mainland's Brad Davis made the defensive team too as a tackle. I-ake Howell, Lyman. He Li mi and Spruce Creek each had one selection. Silver Hawk senior Scott Grant was chosen for the kicking duties and the multi-talented back couldn't have been too far away from a first-team running back slot either. Lyman senior Carl Quesinberry, the Greyhounds in­ terception leader, was nabbed for a defensive back spot. He was joined by Spruce Creek s Tiger Mack. D elaad’r Doug Daniel completed the linebacking corps. Second Team Defense Mainland Lake Howell Spruce Creek DeLand Lake Howell Spruce Creek Lyman Mainland Lake Howell Seminole Apooka Spruce Creek Jr Jr Sr Sr Jr Sr Jr Jr. Sr Sr Sr Sr oelensive rnd detenlive rnd delmsive line detenlive line defensive line linebacker linebacker linebacker defensive back delenilve back defensive back punter Eric Sommerlad Jim Cook Robert Black Pat Reese Amp Graham Mike Wright Darryl Smqleton Otis Chat* Curbs Barnes Vince Edwards Butch Carter Kyle Davis Mainland Lake Howell Apooka Mainland DeLand apooka Mainland Lake Brantley Apooka Seminole Semmole Lake Branlley Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Honorable Mention Seminoles Sanford'S Jay Mauck (junior, cenler). Vidor Williams Henior. running back). Joe Calloway (smior. wide receiver I, Freddie Howard (senior, w>de receiver). Byron Washington (senior, linebacker), John Rowsey (sen,or. defensive end). Greg Register (senior, linebacker), Alan Cahill I senior, defensive line! and Tim Herring ((unior, defensive back! were accorded honorable mention LARRY EASON ...end H I L L P A IN T E R ...t a c k le Jal Alai ISSAC WILLIAMS ...tackle P rap At Orlando Seminole Friday night results First | im i I Durango Ola 1 40 4 JO 4 10 SLecona Golrl 1)40 — ) Simon E Ion* 4 00 O ( M l t ) Mi T ( I M l 410 0* Second game 4/ateJuan 14 40 t 40 W0 I Durango Cilon(4 1 20 4 20 1 Simon Ola ) 20 Q U O) M M . P 14 11 04.04) T (A 10) 11* 00; DO |M l 114 40 Third oamt 2Lrqur Juan 0 40 S 40 4 00 1Durango Goirl 4 20 2 00 SRicardo CllOnll ) 20 QI11> 22 M i M l II 02 Mi T U ­ M I 101.24 O o u rtM iiM DONALDCROSLYN . ..g u a r d J Q a r a v G o lrl ANTONIO DAVIS ...linebacker JE F F LITTON ... quarterback SCC's Swedish Fire And Ice' Duo Captures Copeland Crown TAWNGFULI.A, FINA FORM A G O , V IL G E S T A R K A , SUVERANA, tra n s la te d m eans talented, with great ability, eager and just plain super. These Swedish words pretty much sum up the reaction that a huge crowd, who were on hand at the finals of the Bucky Copeland Memorial Tournament had while watching Seminole Community College's Swedish duo win It all. Ake Svensson and Mike P ernfori cap­ tured the men's open doubles finals in this very tough and very prestigious event. They were ex­ tended lo three sets only once, that in the semifinals, where they beat Craig and Joey P erry 6-1 in the third. In the second round they beat a very strong team, Tom 1-ucci and Van Gladfelter, 6-2,6-1. In the finals they were matched against a very experienced team Je rry Stewart and Bob Crawford. S tew art and Crawford had upset the no. 1 seeded team of David C arter and Mick Andrews in the semis. The final was a claslc. Youth and Quickness against experience and guile. The first set w as decided in a 4 Larry Castle Herald Staff Writer tie breaker. This set alone took over an hour to play. The rallies were great and the shot making left the gallery gasping in disbelief. On one point P em fors was caught going the wrong way — the ball was hit behind him so he simply volleyed the ball behind his back for a winner. The final score was 7-6, 6-4 in favor of Mike and Ake. The tournament was theirs and the 1200.00 first prize was donated to the SCC Foundation. Ake Svensson is the "Ice" and was recommended lo SCC by Am is te d Neely, the University of Alabama coach. Two of Ake's friend go to Alabama and Ake was supposed lo go there also. He will eventually wind up at Alabama u soon as his English improves enough for that university's requirements. Ake is the consummate bsckcourt player. having played most of his tennis on d ay , his groundslrokes are world class. Ake has excellent service returns off both sides and his passing shots rate with the best. Ake is a quiet ami studious person and has become a very popular person around Central F lo rid a. The Sweetwater event was the third major event In Central Florida that he has won. A great collegiate future awaits this young inun. Mike Pem fors l pronounced "P undforce") is the fire . An irrepressible, bouncy, incredibly quick young man, Mike may be on his way toa pro career. Ake sets-'em up and Mike pula 'em down — that Is what makes this a very fine doubles team. As steady and predictable as Ake is, Mike is powerfully quick and unpredictable. As one veteran ob­ server noted at the recent tour­ nament - "1 thought I had seen some quick people in my life but that guy Is incredible." — Mike’s per­ sonality is just like his tennis — and this has won many friends at SCC and around the area. "Fire and Ice" from Sweden— il'i great for SCC — bad for Raider opponents. IS M 4M )M IL o lo iJu a n 4 40 4 00 1Durango Farah 2 00 Q ( I 4) 42 00) P (4 1) 111 M )T I4 111 111.10 Filth e*me 2 Said Mendi 0 40 4 20 2 40 2Nat>or Vroat 0 00 210 lA rla Z u b l ) 20 QI2 1) 22 M i P (2 21 42 20) T I241 244 M tilth game ILrque Golrl 1140 2 40 4 00 ) Durango Aran4 4 *0 2 40 2Lrial Cilonii 2 40 0 (1 I I 24 M ; P IS 1) It » . T It H I 101.20 Seventh game 0 2ub< * 40 1 40 ) 40 4leque 4 40 4 20 ) Ricardo ) 40 0 |l 4) MOO) P ( A l l M I I ) T (A 4 21 212 M Eiohlhoomt 2Aria Arana I MO 4 20 1 20 1Ur rut io Mendi 4 00 110 I Said Aguirre 4 40 012 I) 2140; P ( M ) 100 M; T i l 1 21 114 M Ninth gam* 2/am Atano 0 40 1 40 WO I Garay Echeva 1 20 4 20 ISaid Juan 4 00 011-1) M M ; P ( M l 01 III T II I II 100.10 10th (am t IManolo WOO 1 10 4 00 lUrrutio *40 100 JM m di 2 00 O i l 01 02.4(1 PIAOI 111 M iT IA 111 145.00 llthoomt I Garay Zubl 14 10 1 20 2 00 4/at(O yarl 11 40 4 40 ) Ur liar Atano 100 0 14-4) 52.00; P (A4) 120 40; T i l A ll 154 » I.ENNY SUTTON ... fullback Auto-Insurance? Scorecard r- • FRANK HOWE ...tight end CALL •b• Wregillng LAKE HO W ELL 42, BOONE 21 100 — Ward IL ) 0 Duym 41. lit — 0 Callaghan (L i 0 Mead 11 H4 — G irtlyih (L I p Laner 120 U t -D u lK o lL I p Ray I 04 111Brillmgham (B l d Schenhl 4 1)4 — H id d e lLId Thompson 11 1 141 — Gmtry IB ) p Mart 2 16 141 Marlin ( B i d Navarro 10 0 111 — V Pfiewe IB) p Krrr 4 40. 140 — P P rim e IB) d Crna 100 111 00 IL ) d Stewart 114; 110 Dunlap IL ) P Schacht 1 04 UL — Bryan) ( L ) p Mewelt 1 04 fltcardt — lake Howell I l; Boor* 01 W IN TER PARK 14. LAKE B R A N TLE Y 14 IM — L ikons ILB ) p Charlla. 1 4 ); 102 — L Brown IWP1 p M Mansfield. 5 02, 114 — Fagon IWPI d Otlenberger, II a. Ill — Horn (L B ) d Bayrr, If I. I ll — Klrinan (W P) p J Latch, 1 21. 114 — Henderson (WPI d Moore. 4 1, 140 — Farmer (LB) d Bear dm . 4 2; 141 — Smith (WP) p Green. 1 II. I l l — Brucalo (LBI p Zeleshy. ) 14. 114 — Kalich (L B Id C ra ig O a z a ria n Auto-Insurance 3 2 3 -2 4 5 4 1 Btu« Building , Crest From Sanford Plato , 1 4 ; 101 — N rvn e r IWPI p Zimttrr. I 14. I l l — Henry IWPI p Bullock. ) M UL — Davit IL B ) p Ellander I 14 JV — dWmter Park 11. Lake Branlley 24 SEMINOLE 41. W E U O R A N O E 11 1*0 — McDrrmoil IWO I d Behrrm. 14 W. 101 — Walton (S) p McCall. I 14. 114 - Wrhr (WOI p Urena. 1 04 111 — Jamiion IS) p Rucker. 40 111 - Clark (S id Williams. W 4. 1)4 — Williams IS) d Rhodes. S ). 140 - Woodqel ISI d Brown. I I I . 141 — Jackson ISI d Hughes. 14 2. t il — Thompson (S ip Smith. 1 40. 114— lhorman ISI P Baker. I 41. Ill — Newman (WO) p Gonlerman. I 41 111 — Laney IWO) p Branch. 1 41 U L — Martin (S) won by lortut THINK OF US AS SANTA'S HELPER. Pro football American Cenftrcnct East W L T Pet 1 4 1 414 NY Jets 4 4 1 414 Miami • > 0 411 Butlalo 114 New England 1 11 0 Baltimore 1 1) 0 022 Cealral 10 ) 0 244 Cincinnati • 1 0 411 Pillsbur gh Houston * 1 0 424 Cleveland 1 4 0 111 West • S 0 411 Denver Stminolo Youth loot's Asiaciolian San Diego • S 0 411 (Third Annuol FootballFisllvol) • 1 0 411 Kansas City M idBi' Division Rosottl 4 1 0 441 Oakland Plainedge. N Y II, Tuskawilla Seattle a 4 0 X>4 Warriors 0; South Seminole ]), Nitioaal Caalertnct Bel Med 0; Teague 14. Allant* 0; East Rock Lake 0, Claarwatar 0 w L T Pci Junior Bonlom Division Raiutti 10 1 0 244 y Dallas Bartow 11, Winter Haven 1, 0 4 0 44] Phila Atlanta 0. New Orleans 0 0 2 0 44? NY Giants Junior MidBtl Division Rtswtls a 1 0 442 St Louis Barlow 11, Lokoview 2, Miami Washington s 1 0 Ml 11, Jackson Heights 0. Rock Lake Central Green la. Jefterson. La 1. South Minnesota 1 4 0 Ul Seminolt If, Rock Lake Red 14, 1 « 0 1)1 Tampa Bay Milwet I I , Teague Red 1, Rock 1 * 0 1)1 Detroit Lake White I). Teague Gold 0 Green Bay 4 2 0 441 Pee Woo Division Besultl Chicago ) 10 0 1)1 Tuskawilla Cowboys A Clear West water 0; Tuskawilla Warriors 11. a San Fran 10 10 ) 0 240 Okeechobee 0) Clearwater 21. 12 4 0 S)4 Atlanta South Seminole 72; Rock Lake Red LOS Angtlts S I 0 MS 1, Rock Lake Green 0. Rock Lake New Ortons 4 T 0 Ml W hitell, Teague Coll 0; Miami I). ■ clinched divisieA liHt Lakeview 0; Winter Haven )0. y c line had pleyott h4rtR Mllwee 0; Jackson Heights A Thursday's Rnwit Bartow 0. Houston 11. Clav* land II Junlar Pee Wee Divlilaa Retails Sunday. Oataatbor 0 Jackson Haights 14. Clearwater (All Timas B I T ) 0. Weklva 0. South Seminole 0; Detroit at Green Bay. 1 p m Sabal Point A Woodland! 0. Los Angalos at New York Altamonte 0, Bradford County 0 Giants. I p m Ml lay Mites DtvIllaR Results Minnesota at Chicago. I p m Sabal Point IA Jackson Heighti New England at Miami, I 0, South Seminole II, Altamonte 1, pm . Wekiva I), English Estates 0. New Orleans at St Louis. I Forest City I , Woodlands 0. pm Philadelphia at Washington. I pm San Francisco ot Cincinnati. I I •1 9 Y 9A a X «A S ' We can make you' ’ gilt giving decisions a 'whole lot easier by giving you money saving deals on a g'eal Mile 1982 Suzuki motorcycle For you' youngest beginnet, check out the JR 50 mmibike Its loaded with late ly leatu'es and full ol lun Or. to' young riders lhal like lo play hard there s the rugged DS 80 playbike It comes wdh racy slylmg and a host ol big performance features Come in now. and we ll save you some green on oneol these little yellow machines JR W • 2 Stroko. single Cylinder engine • 1 speed transmission with neutral position k Automatic clutch • 2 stage speed control a Big fed oil" switch • Hoot shielded mulfie' DIM: • Power Heed* engine • 5 spaed transmission • Primary kickstarling • CCr oil injection • laid down shocks • Molocross style tenders *nd stde cumber plates &&Nmmmonnsa pm Friday Right softball Playofti Nautilus 1. Cyborgs | Leisurt Time It, Rad Nautilus 1 Leisure Time wins league Dallas ol Baltimore. } p m Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 4 p m ButUlo at San Diago. 4 p m Kenaot City at Denver, 4 pm New York Jets 4l Seattle, 4 pm * *- • nON.17.fl CASSELBERRY Vt ml. N. ol Dof T r « l i RA. (MS) OM -Un f § f* * - 4 % ' % * *? » % T V *-*-• '- r — iv - 4 w, * -v ,, *w » i i l l ’ j V ’( “ v i% 4 * w n v * Z r l. �?r ~rm» 1 ( 8— Evinlng Herald, Sanford, FI. " I'*#" Sunday, Dot. ♦, l»ll 18—Help Wanted 30-Apartments Unfurnished 31— Apartments Furnished Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY , FLORIOA Civil Action No. It l i l t CA M K (FI F ED E R A L N A T IO N A L MOR TGAGE ASSOCIATION. He., Plomt ift. it RUFUST. Y A TE S . Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO ESSIE B Y A TE S . It alive, ami >t dead, all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against ESSIE B Y A TES , not known lo he dead nr alive RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action lo torec lose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida Lot7.nl Redding's Sub Sanlord. Florida as recorded in Plat Book I. Page JO. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled against you and RUFUS T Y A T E S AND -------YATES, his wile, II married, and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written detenses, it any, lo il on PAUL F BRYAN. Plalnlltl't Attorney. SWANN AND HAD DOCK. P A. 400 Courtland Street. Suite 400, Orlando, Florida, I 7*>4, on or before tba 4th day ot January, 1447 and lilt the original with the Clerk nl this Court either before service on Plaintiffs »t torney nr Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you and Ihe rebel demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my ham am Seal ol Ibis Court on December J. 1TII. (SEAL! ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR C LE R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Cynlhla Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish December 4, I). JO, J7, Itll OEPJO IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, FLORIOA PRORATE DIVISION File Na. I I I N CP in Re Estate ol W ILLIAM V A L E N T IN E PDR TER, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The Administration olthe Estate ol W IL L IA M V A L E N TIN E PORTER, deceased, File No II $14 CP. IS pending In Ihe Circuit Court in am lor Seminole Counly, Florida. Probate Division, Ihe address nl which is Seminote Counly Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 37771, Ihe names and addresses ol Ihe Personal Representative am the Personal Rrpresentatlve's Attorney are set lorth below All Interested parties are required to lile with this Court, wdhln 3 months nl the llrst publication ot mis Notice, ill all claims against the Estate, IJ) any nhietl ion by any inlerested person lo whom Notice was mailed that challenges the validity ol Ihe Will, the qualifications ot the Personal Representative, venue or iurtscktlHin el the Court. ALL C LA IM S AND OB IECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Dale ot Ihe llrst publication ol this Notice ol Administration December 4. IHH ANNELAKEY 417 Swallow Drive Casselberry, Florida 3770/ Personal Rrprrsentalive Publish December a. 13. ITU DEP It C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando -Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES I time 50c i lino K o n t i c u f lv i l i m n 50c a lino Ic s n tic u fiy a llm a s ale 10 c o n tic u tiv g lim it 37c a lint HO URS I 00 A M - n o P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y s Noon $1.00 Minimum " J Linet Minimum ~ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4 --P e r s o n a ls 18— Help Wanted Lonely? Age, 30 to 101 Write B P T Dating P O Bo. ittl Winter Haven, Fta LOCAL DELIVERY For Xmas week with discount tee AAA EM PLOYM ENT HIT French >111174 A BO R T IO N HOUSING Program Developer A d m in is t r a t iv e s k ills required Land acquitlion experience desirablr Based In Oviedo Equal Opportunity Employer Deadline tor ac ceptlng applications Dec la. 1911 Call or write lor ap plication at 172 1942 or 104 S Park Ave , Sanford. Ft 17771 1st Trimester abortion 7 11 w k t, tla o -M e d ica id mo. n la wks.tlOO M< tiicaid tltS. Gyn Clinic t l i . Pregnancy lest, male sferlliallon, Iree counseling Professional care tu p p o rllv e atm otlphere, confidential. C E N TR A LFLO R ID A WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION tot Colonial Dr .Orlando 444 0421 Toll Free I 100 H I 1441 D IE T A R Y SUPERVISOR must be certilied Paid vacation, insurance, holidays A sick leave Apply in person 10AM to 7 PM DeBary Manor. 40 Hwy 17 I I DeBary WHY BE LO N E LY ? Write "Get A Male" Dating Service All ages P O Bo. 4071, Clear water. FI m i l COUNSELOR Days, super position tor cannq per son! AAA EMPLOYMENT It 17 French 3111174 5-Lost A Found BOYS ft GIRLS AGES 1317 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL .OST 1 yr old male dog named Trouble M l.e d breed Doberman 4 Shepherd Color Black A tan Lost In vicinity ot E Airport Blvd. near Sanlord Plata Reward Plaastcall 311 JJ*) LOST Blonde Cocker SpeniH. Wilton Place, Shadow Lake Woods Area Paola Answers to name ol Sammy, reward 331 0$73 or 31) 7IIS all 4 30 LOST 1 dark mahogany drawers State Rd 44. C II. or Orange Blvd Reward Call na 3S7 7143 after I p m CAU 322-2611 CIRCULATION DEPT E v e n in g Herald CAR EER IN REAL ESTATE Free ludion Real Estate School Call Alger and Pond Really nc 37) 744) 6— Child Care F IR E F IG H TE R with minimum state standards and stale certified Para Med'C trained Minimum salary $17,940 Submit application not later than Dec 11. 1941 lo personnel officer City ot Lcngwood 17$ Warren Ave . lonqwood Equal Opportunity Employer Altirmalive Ad,on W ILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME CALL 371 0114 14HOUH babysitting all ages 4$ I transport l i t 040) LOVING, responsible mother, looking for children lo care lor. Reasonable 111 Sail. Make your ISudgel uu further, shop the Classit-ed Ads ever* m, __________________ PART TIME NURSE A NURSES AIDE 377 31$) 6A-Heatth& Beauty NEW ' AloeVtra non surgical organic facial Ml Guaranteed lo lastingly lake oil up to 10 veers In looks Free demon stralion 339 1704 or 444 413) ask lor Aida REG ISTER ED NURSE For home Health care in Seminole A South West Volusia Counly Part lime position available Call Bay Area Home Health 371 0I0Q An Equal Opportunity Employer 9— Good Things to Eaf FARM workers with mechanical ability Tractor e.perience perlerred Call between 4 a m A $ p m 377 0444 CRABS. SHRIMP, FLOUNDER. CATFISH L M ULLET open 7 days 9 4 441 4)31 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. D E L IC IO U S f r u it FLORIDA Tangerines, or angel, navrls, CIVIL ACTION NO. 111144 CA 4t qrapetruit. langelos Will mis K Crumley 177 0747 RHONDA R HOI I OWAY, Plaihllll. I I — Instructions vs ARTIE H O ilY . PAUt l OUT, Dour. HART and DENIS HART. T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N Ms wife, Defendants Doug Malic towskt J77 3)17 N O TIC E OF ACTION GIVE a Real Eitale salesman TO ART IF. B CUV course gilt certificate lo that 4424 Locust Avenue somrone special tor Christ Cary, Indiana mat Bob Ball Jr School ot YOU AR E HER EBY Real Estate 331 4111 N O TIF IE D that an Action lo foreclose a mortgage on Ihe 18— Help Wanted following property in Seminole County. Florida Begin al Ihe Southwest corner ot JACK OF ALL Lot I. F L O R ID A GROVER tr ad es COMPANY'S FIRST ADDITION Blueprints, wild machine TO B LA C K HAMMOCK, as mechanic Local with good recorded in Plat Book J. Page 74, benefits Public Rrcordt ol Seminole AAA EMPLOYMENT County. Floe Ida. run North 141 14 HIT French m Silt to Southerly Right ol Way l loe ot Seminole Blvd , Stale Road 424. LADY nerds live m lumpamon (hence N aa degrees 4' 14" E . with own car Prefer retired along said Right ol Way ISO', Christian Lady 1)4 40)1 thence S IS degrees S)' 34" E 144 44’ Ihence S 130)1' to the S LPN 3 II Shill 4 Evenings per line ot said Lot I. thence W TOO lo week Apply el Lekeview Point of Beginning. Seminole Nursing Center 919 E Tnd St., Ccvnly, Florida Sanlord has been Itied against you and you are required lo serve » copy ot Moving lo a newer home, your written defenses, d any. to It apartment. Sell don't needs" on P H IL L IP H. LOGAN Pi •ast with a want ad. S H IN H O L S E R . LOGAN AND M O N C R IE F . Attorneys lor Palinlill. Post oilice Bo. 111*. Sanlord. Florida 37771. am file Ihe oeiqinal with Ihe C let* cl Ihe above Court on or before January S, 1447. FICTITIOUS NAME otherwise, a Judgment may be Notice is hereby given that l am entered agamil you ler the reflet engaged in busmen al P O Boa demanded in the Complaint 10)7. Maitland Blvd . Maitland Ft W ITNESS my hand and seal ol )77St. Seminole County, Florida inis Cnrrt on Ihis 7m day ol under the tictilleus name ol December. IN I Maitland Marketing, and that I (S E A L ) intend to register said name with ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, CLERK OF THECIRCUIT Seminole Counly, Florida In ac COURT tordancewilhlhe provisions ot ihe BY Susan E Taper Ficlilious Name Statutes. To Deputy Clerk Wll Section 445 04 Florida Statutes Publish December 4, 13. 70. 17, HS7 ItH Sig Rodney C Wall DEP JJ Publish November I I . 79. December 4. IL IN I Q iQ J l________________________ ANSWER PHONE They'll tram .out Local — Hurry! AAA EMPLOYM ENT 1417 Francb 11)1174 HEAR US OUT ! Trias Refinery Cncp pliers an opportunity toe high income PLUS cash bonuses and fringe benefits in the Sanlord area Regardless nl experience, write F O Sears. Pres. Bo. 71), Ft Worth, t . 74101 $140 Per Week Part Time at Home Webster. America's foremost dictionary company needs home worked to update local mailing litis All ages, e.perirncr unnecessary Call I 714 447 400 E .l $070 at oil should not ba m a d to m a k i salad d u stin g . It M to rf if ti with absorption « f f it - to lu big vitamins lik ) D and K and should not ba usad on ot in foods. 'K 4- • * j*m-w»4-wrRk,je.J« Jt t x e r e FULL part time tales unlimited opportunity 3 ! •. comm * overrides 795 4207 or 799 $739 WORK al home Jobi available! Substantial earn-ngs possible Call $04 441 I X ) E .l 117 lor information DELTONA VILLAS torrent lurnishedlllS 3231411 a p a r tm en t 111 CARIBBEAN S T . DEL TONA. t M ILE OFF I 4 2 BDRM. I B. ADULTS ONLY C O U P LE S P R E F E R R E D , APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY F A C ILITIES FURNISHED. CHAA. WW C A R P E TIN G A P T . A V A ILA B L E FOR W HEEL CHAIR d i s a b l e d M ONTHLY RENT FROM SH2 I YR LEASE FURTHER INFO CALL 1)051 32) 4519 LAKE MARY 1 br. fenced, kids, air, appli, 5171 3)4.7JM. Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor I place. 3 br, kids, air 17(5 Appl ))« 77CP Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor SANFORD, no ch.ldrm or pets, studio, air. carpet, electric appli $119 mo 31)1019 LOCAL — D Ars S Yrs work e.perience tool and die Ekcellent salary and benefits AAA EMPLOYMENT H IT French 11)1174 Hare tome campmg equ.pmenl you no longer me’ Set I it all w in a Ctais-l-rd Ad n The Herald Call 377 7411 or 1)1 W9) and a Iriendty ad visor *■11 help you 31— Situations Wanted YOUNG LADY desires lull time work sitting with Ihe elderly 37)7)71 1*y ftth. carpet, cen m 31— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d ★ TIDY * * * SANFORD 4 br, kids. pets. (TOO dn. fenced 1400 139 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtors SANFORD tret utilities 3 rms 170 dep. no leas* 5199 339 7200 Say On Rentals Inc. Realtor SANFORD Sanora 3 bdrm, 7 tth. family room. 7 car. wall to wall. 9 mos old. paddle Ians, pool and lenms included Kids, pels ok ask.ng 1495 3( 5 3957 LARGE I Bdrm Apt No pets, no children 431 71(4 3 BDRM, 1 bth. remexteted. spacouS. large yard, near Pmebreeje 1795 • dep Lease option available 377 5074 I BDRM turn,shed ap' couples preferred NO PETS 1175 dep * 1175 mo 3)2 M90 FURN efficiency, SI40 mo Alter ( p m 322 5737. can be seen days 1301 Sanlord Ave MAKE your dreams come true FR EE Details Charles Lu P O Bo. 954 Casselberry, Fla 37707 L IN D A M O R G A N STENSTROM 2 BR Cent MA Fam Rm . $215 mo Sec Deo S200 110 Country Club Circle and 3 Br, 2 B Fenced 1)50 mo Dep S300 Family rm Sunland Vicky 327 5414 all 5 0 m Furnished apartments tor SenTor Cililens 111 Paimrtlo Aye . J Cowan, No plume tails REA LTY - R E A L T O R S 3 BDRM 1 Bath Garaqe. Cent HA Larqe aopliances. near playground and tennis court, no pets SJOO mo * Dep 574 (439 34— Business Opportunities Plumbmq. Hardware OIY Bus W wo Real Estate Wm Malic/owlkl Realtor 377 794) a. 1st A last me 377 4741 4 ROOM apt, near downtown 1210 mo. 1100dep 377 5449 PARK AVE. 7 br 1100 dn. n lease (725 7)t 72(0 Sav On Rentaltlnc Realtor 322-2420 3565 PARK DR. S A N FO R D , F L 32771 CONSULT OUR j. x - V' , heraldpaper ROUTE FOR SALE 322 17)3 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB VIDEO GAM E ROUTE AVAILABLE T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . l F.SS than 170.000buy* fhil local Vidro Gam** Route, with all its INCOME K TAX BEN EFITS Buy* Prime location* e« reliant expansion ppifibilifi?* Featuring the top 5 income pcnctucer* Offender, Patti Man. etc Maintenance provided Vpfy Short hour* guaranteed Buy Rach For more1 intoemat ion Call Mr Farl m Denm . 101696 9 m butinm* hour* or 103 696 9716 OPEN your own retail apparel shop Offer the latett in lean*, denims and *pert *wear 111.950 include* inventory, tie tures, etc Complete Store! Open in a* little a* 2 week* anywhere in U S A [Al*o infant* and children * ihoot Call MM LEECO LLECT I 904 /SI 4570 D io l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 - Country D esign F u rn itu re* A ccesso ries Additions & Remodeling GE o r O I Piltard has ever IN Hew4me«e OIH Hems, tram tbeice Pine A ll. Country Design Furniture. Call ter appl to see our showroom i l l 1114. 377 4440 •*, Hi tts t Cm19twj btO<» -fi w Tirtriw. *»« ' * *? ,4*' .gild i . NlA 1 NEW, krmodtl. Repair All type* construction Specialty*, fireplace*, dry wail hanging, ceiling feature*, file, carpet State Uctmed SG Hahn* 37) 4112 J7? S66S 35— Loans E lectrical NO ioD loo m a ll re* comm , Lie St reqtV work, qu*ir free i r*t cmr serv 1)196)7 Air Conditioning Legal S ervices S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y No pomt* or Broker lee*, loan* to 17S0C0 to Homeowner* GFC Credit Corp . Santord, FI 173 611'’ O r * a il le fvice A ( * r e t r y Handym an water copier* m *c l >(H 41f Sal» ALL TY P ES OF HAULING 372 1974 Beauty Care YARD, con*truction mi*c clean up chtmneyiweep 32)1750 towt u SH t AU 1 > S A L O N H a rrie tts Bea ut, $14 f t$t M ) 7 ? S t l7 •O R V f R l v 38—Apts. & H ouses N ik * iOMN S Hauling Service 7 Day* wk Appl , lu rn , etc Anytime 1)4 7167 _____ To Sh*r*_____ LONG WOOD Lake Mary ,irr,i will shate 3 bdrm home with responsibly male or lemale late SO l eatly 40 ) 1150 mo S share r.prnses Jnd deposit 32) SSOI 39— Rooms SANFORD I br, kids $1)4 dep, appl, air t ill. lit.TIM Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor HURRY W O NtLAST J bdrm. 1 bath good condition low downpayment A owner will Imance only 127.500 LU X U R Y AP A R TM EN TS Family 4 Adults Section Poolside 3 Barms Mas ler Cove Apis )7) 7900 Open on week ends Mellonville Trace Apis Spacious modern 2 Bdrrq | Ham apt Carpeted kit equipped CHAA Near hospdal A lake Adults, no pels S770 377 WSJ Mar mer t Village an Lake Adi I bdrm lr*m 1750 7 bdrm from 1710 Located 17f j jusl Souln o4 A-rporl Blvd m Senford All Adult) Al) 1470 ROOFING of all kinds com mer dal L residential Bonded 1 insured 37) 7547 1 prov dp rvprg*enf«hon 6' the Levtl for cldimAnf* who hdvf been lur ned down for rt con *id*f*tion RicherdA Schwarti Atty )IS Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach, FL 3201 Sandblasting SANDBLASTING OAVIS W ELDING 117 4744 SANFORO Sod S e rv ic e 16 yew are haviwg* diffico fy 25A-Firancial Services *r*y LOANS A V A ILA B L E : worthwhile p rojftl con Siderrd. $$0 000 and up Mr Donald 17141 j m 74]$ R oofing D IS A B IL IT Y C L A IM A MTS h o m e e q u it y lo a n s ftbd ng S pl«cr fO tlVff, CAT tO dfiv*. * |Ob. or *ome service you have need of. read all our want ads every 'L l, M ison ry BRICK, block, fireplace, patios, barbecue grills and repairs Free Estimates 32) 4750 V An t yOUR SELL (AST F'r-un, TLC WITH R U TH • Ooq grooming *mall Breed* I I free pic* up, delivery ionywood area 6)1 I t ) ) A n-m,»i iM yifi Board ny u OO V to S f liu y WIN f t R ITEM S OON T NE EOS ' WITH A WANT AO IJJ 2411 ur 1)1 W»t and T ractor Work C A R P E N TR Y , concrete 4 ptumb-ng Minor repairs to eddmg a room Don 321 3974 IM P R O VEM EN T! Pa ating Roofing Orpenfry t l BonOecf & Guiiraii'epd Free Estimates 11) 1141 K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit. bath 4 additions Qualify workmanship in all horn P1L Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rales 30 years ea pet'ence <904) ; i f j j »I. PAINTING interior, ekterior 4 small repairs, i n 147$. H o m e A O ffic e :*mpitl» Ceramic Tile lerv wans floor) countertops re model rrpa-r » r esl J39 02II C le a n in g S e rv ic e s V I I N U I w t IL f New tv i epa r , leak, show ert ou r SprC'JH, ISytS E ,p 4(9 U42 EXPERIEN CED olfice cleaning service Call Lou for mort m(o 1)14141 Clock R epair (onerr'f Work looters floors A pools Landscaping 1 sod work F re* esl 3717103 E n j o y cividty living? I Bdrm Apts Olympic si Fepl Shenandoah Village Ope* 4 1 ) ) ) 14)4 •,/s i *t t* ,1 us Dr,,ew$ys itr .$.i , i-i t$, .it tjr i j . , 4ltE Second St Sanlord >27 4707 Hc.lman Pa.nt.ng 4 Repa-rs QuJtit. work Free Esl, D ie lb Seniors 4)4 4490 Refer P ainting & or P ressu re Cleaning LIC E N S E D 4 INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR 11114)4 Ceramic H ie 7 Bdrm New WIN carpet agd P4.nl Fireplace. 1240 Mo 4deposit Ns children or pets IS4 44SI Alt 4 p m 371 7547 RUSH HOG Work Plowing . Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph 377 4505 OUR RATES AWE l O M H P ainting Bookkeeping Concrete Work JOHN S Moving Service 7 days a wk. emergency moves Fully equ.p . E ip at lowest prices Call anytime 4)4 7447 T ree Service Home Im provem ent 1 BAMBOO COVE Apts Ayglllbla I A J Bdrm* Starling al 1700 M llja o IN S TA L L and Repair Residential and Commercial Free Esl 574 «0 Sl or 749 4)70 N ursing C enter Groumiotr * g-nriei* Shady -muiatfd *<.reenetf tt* proof m cJi uu's <i* run* tan* GWALTNEV JE W E L E R NAS Park Aye )I2 (509 Sprinklers rcu and Sanford Attractive 7 Bdrm Apt in new Duplti Utility room, carport, range, refrigerator, dishwasher Convenient to shopping and maior highways S3SO Mo 144 1454 C A J LAWN CARE No 10b loo small Re* and Comm Tree E*f S74 60S* or 719 6)70 M oving Boarding 4 Groom ing NOW OPENING* Red Feather Ranch Horses Boarding. Tran.ng Salev Rldmg m slructlon English ang Western Mmutrs from San lord and I 4 372 4(79 SECRETARY Good type dictaphone May train with good office skills tor legali AAA EM PLOYM EN T t i l l French 111-1111 ★ LAKE Mary — 3 bdrm, 7 bth, family room oaraoe C H A S295 d-scountedi! (45 S4M • SantnrdAve Jhdrm N E E D full lime ianilor with Moor e.perience. references required 14 per hr 1)4 4100 30Apartm ents Unfurnished RIGHT now we need a lew good sales people who have Ihe amp lion and drO'CaNon lo succeed II (hall you, then * r re prepared to otlrr you real rewards and the methods to get them For mterv.ew. please call Century II. Hayes Really Services Inc . Sanfbrd U ) KS0 ★ 32— Houses Unfurnished S70S 10 lo 1411 40 W E E K L Y working parlor lull time Start Immediately Complete details and application term sent on request Send Damped, sell addressed envelope to M L.T P O Bo« 14)7 Sanlord, Fla 37771 M E D IC A L P ER S O N N EL POOL SAN - 3 bdrm. I bth all appi. fplace. cen H A Quiet, charm, yard $375 • sec 3)1 4(e: Modern 7 Bdrm 1 B W W carpet CHA K dch Equip qood location n Lk Mary 1)1 4*44 Ai*n AC c aye* A** cafi*r to »t»ur pe'* S ta rtin g *tud » « J *trf Ph ) ) ) LOCAL work both stalling arc) private duty 1 No. tees Call now I (404) 751 S37) or ( ns I If 4 Hl> ) BDRM. 2 bth. cen H A close to I 4 A 17 07 oil D-rksen Dr IMO month 1100 sec 130SI 434 4774 NOVEMBER TOP SALES ASSOCIATE park ave 7 BDRM. S27J month NopelS 713 4301 G R O VEVIEW V IL L A G E 3 Bdrm 2 B(th home w in larqe Family Room. Cent HA. 1st month's rent and security dr posit in advance S4$o per mo Call ALGER AND POND INC ERA 27) 7443 SANFORD 3 br, kids, pel) l i l t dn lit ). I ll 7204 Sav OnRrnteli Inc. Realtor LA KE MARY J bdrm. t w th, unlurnithed 57SO * Secunly Deposit 3770514 or 373 5117 RIDGEWOOD Arms I, 7 A 3 bdrm apts available Startinq $715 Families welcomed 2540 R-dgewood Ave 37) 4420 32 — Houses Unfurnished RAVENNA Park Rental 7 Bdrm 1375 mo * Dec Call rvenmqs 333 7155 or weekends lor ad ddional mlo 105 Tangerine 31A — Duplexes ROOM tor rent Privity entrance 32? 345) R N 'S-L P N 'S A ID E S ^ A PA R TM EN T MANAGEMENT couple tor modern 70 units in Sanlord F ull rent allowance tor large 7 br Minor mam tenance duties, will train. Reply lo Bo. 170 c o Evening Herald P O Bo. 1457, Sanlord. Fla 37771 1 BDRM FURNISHED APARTM ENT 7300 M ELLONVILLE AVE SANI ORD Reas wkly 1 monthly ,aie$ Util me Kit $00 Oak Adults 441 74S) EXPERIENCED cook paid vacation, holidays S Sick leavr Apply in person 10 AM to 1 PM DeBary Manor 40 Hwy 17 4| DeBary FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given thil I am engaged in business al 4 )} Mai ore a Are. Altamonte Spring* Seminole Counly, Florida under the fictitious name of CON TEM PO RARY CONTRACTORS, and that I intend to register said name with ihe Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW ll: Section 141#4 Florida Statutes INF Sig. Carl Lueck Publish: November IS, n , I f and December 4. IN ) DEO S3 $300 A WEEK Auto carls manager $}$4 A W EFK erylce Wriler Super Company' AAA EMPLOYMENT HIT French 111-1174 C a l l US tor your Rental needs June Porilg Ready Realtor 377 lit I C LE R K typiif r.prrienced Typisl for Mrnlal Health Center In Altamonte Springs needed Type 4$ wpm minimum, medical leans crlptlon helotul. salary S# DOC 19,100 Call 4)1 7411 An Equal Opportunity Employer YES YOUCANI Company will train toe your luluryl Esctllcnt opportunity toe High School Grad AAA EMPLOYMENT If 17 Frtnch 7711174 Legal Notice M A TU R E lady required for part lime housekeeping duties at Slumberland Court Motel. Sanlord Call 377 4S91 32— Houses Unfurnished Landscaping LARGE T R I E IN S T A L L !* Landscaping Old Lawns Rt placed 145 5501 No toD 'oo largp or vmaH Quali'ii1a ifiu*f Cali 377 0071 Rf'erenc** f r E** P lum bing FONSECA P L U M B IN G RepAirs. emergency service, sewer dram cleaning Ml 4071 Fredd-e Robmson Plumbing R epa-rs' taucet). W C Spr,nki*rs 37) 1510. 37)0704 Plumb-ng repa-r allfypes water heaters4 pumps 32)14)1 R oofing jU N ty L l J m Tree Ser fr mm nq 'opp.nq % removal. *ree estimate also rubo sh removal 4) 4 7499 HARPER S TR EE SERVICE trimming, remov ng 4 laryj scap-ng Fret Esl )7 ) 024) LEE'S tree service, complelg trte care. Iree estimate Also fire wood lor sale 37) 4447. 32) 5944 • 10 HOLIDAY SPECIAL 20 lo )0,r till Dec Nth Lanes tree service complete tree care because we care All tree work m borne or business 70/ til O ft 20th Alt Religious groups 6 church 20/ Mf everyday price. M l 1421 When you place e Classified Ao m The Evening Herald, slay dose to your phone because something wonderful is about to hapoen l#l i Upholstery * CUSTOM C R A F T E^ upholstery, slip covers drapes, rtlinlihing 1 turmtur repair at reasonable price, b »«peris m jo)9 S te w a r ts U p h e ltle ry . Specialiimg m all types Furniture Rees, prices Fr Esl 117 MSI L a w n M a in te n a n c e f LAWN cart to kuil your needs, rubbish removal Call evenings 4fl 1544 REROOFING, carpenter, root repair 4 painting. IS years exp I D 1474 CHRISTIAN RDoling 17 yr|. exp. 144 1750. tree esl. Rerooting, specialiie in repair work 4 MW roofing SEM INOLE S TE E L n Ornamental iron, spiral $ Custom trailers, and Htl �O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 32— Houses Unfurnished 41— Houses 3 Bdrm fenced back yard, stove retno (33$ * o»p aft 6 PV A ^y^Real Estate SuperMarket IB R , 1'jBATM Rent, Rent Option Sell Low Down 373 4MI II D R M . 1 BTM, BRICK HOME W ITH SCR. IN POOL, CEN HA. LO CATED O f f 17(7 AT 411 SARITA ST. 1444 MO + DEP. CALL I-11SII7I. $3000.00 DOWN 141.$00 Wrap Mart 3$yr* at 13' i / 4444 04 Mo Pit I SANFORD Nice 1 bdrm, I bth. hi* *PPL. ten M A S350 447 505* or 4411440 SANFORD 3 Bdrm. fenced verd Convenient to everything 1340 mo 1st end oep Aft 4 p m ; 331 344f CALL tit for renljli HAROLD HALL R EALTY INC. REALTOR 133-1714 Garage sates ore in seeton Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad m the Herald 333 7411 111 *yyj 1$74 SPARK DRIVE 323-9141 SAN FO R D 3 Bdrm I Bath Fenced yard S3SO mo 1300 Sec Oep No pets References Call 377 1477 SLIM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AO COLUMNS 1114*41 REALTOR it yesu s r r rtAvinq difficulty finding ,1 place fo liv*», car fo drive, a «oa. or some service #ou Mv** r\?M3 of read ail our ^4>nt ever* day N IC ELY Furnished 1 Bdrm Garage Apt Preferred retired ; couple No pets 337 0774 REALTY, INC. REALTOR MONEY M ARKET SPECIAL Put your money in good, sound real estate, like this com plttely remodeled 1 story duplta w easy (arms at 443.(041 323 5774 Inc 323-7132 SANFOROREALTY REALTOR 3131334 All. Hr* 3114(14,1)14141 ORANGE C ITY 17*7 beautiful t.new 3.000 square leef professional office or restaurant Call collect I 30$ 3»T 1*34 ROBBIE’S REALTY RE a l TOH MLS HOI S French Suite 4 Sanford 37-&— Rental Offices 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 Office Space For Lease 4)0 7773 EXTRA Large 1 Bdrm. ?’ > B Townhouse Eat in kitchen, dining rm. dbl garage, private pation Call Four Townes Realty Inc Broker M l 4730 |ty*« Assumable Mgl P R IM E Office Space, Providence Blvd , Deltona. 7IM Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 30S $74 14)3. Evenings A Weekends *04 734 34*3 AUCTION) I AUCTION! t FORECLOSURE! FORECLOSURE) Forces the sale ol 3 bdr. t bth loratedlllW 10th St Sanlord Mirmmum b'd 117.IS5 rash Sale date Dec 13 (17 noon I imperlion Der *, 10. t) 17$ p m t Federal Liquidators A Auction Co 147 4177 OF FICES — Furnished, plus copier - SliOmo Owner - 373 *141 Space tor Office or Warehouse Reasonable rent HAROLD HALL R EA LTY, INC. REALTOR 111 1774 The sooner you place your i lass.t ed ad the suoney ,nu . ■y*,t ri'luits 40— Condominiums ROOMY 3 bdrm. 1 bth. kit •quipped, washer dryer 411$ mo 1110 I K . June Porilg Realty Realtor 377 1471 OSTEEN small 1 bdrm home fences, new appll SI4.S00 3)* •117. 34* $4$« Oet plenty' ol prospects Advertise your product or service <n the Clatsdied Ads I CAN show you 40 ways to linance the sale ol your house BOB M. BALL JR. P A. Hraker — 111-4111 B A TEM A N R E A L T Y ASSOCtATIS.INC HI AL TORS 17Offices Throughout Central Florida FIRST lime ottered, home with income Immaculate 7 br, am rm, (place, ten heat, carpeted * 3 turn apt Walk to down town Sanford, all this lor 154*00 LAKE MARY 113-ltlO $4*W lit e M ir y Bird ’ IN DHIf 1*000 VILLAt.B FOR RENT 743* French 417$ A damage drp available Dec 1$ LAKE MARY Owner Sacrifice Custom Built brick home 1 A one third acres Asking S*l 000 Reduced to 171.*00 L'C Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave 321-0759 OEBARY lovely home, I acre 3 bdrm*. 1 balh. Igt Shade trees, eietuilve area, spotless beauty H*.*00 373 4*40 STEM PER 322-7643 AGENCY GORGEOUS LANDSCAPING with this 7 bdrm I bth. block house on 1 tot* nice area 417 $00 MAKE morning coffee from bedroom Low wellage con trots. 1 bdrmi, 7 baths, lots ol amenities. Spanlihstyle, 1 car gar |T-S A DEAL 1 bdrm. I< i bth. Cen M A block house, fenced yard low down payment A easy terms Goldsboro area 430 000 IM MACULATE, Lik* Gleason, LF HI . 7 bdrm*. 7 baths, screened pool A patio, garage, near shopping center I77.SOO ACREAGE Irom I to $ acres call tor inter mat ion IN TH E FOREST Lovely 3 Bdrm, 7 Balh Lease option or Sell Owner will assist financing *44.500 REALTOR 111 4(*1 Day or Night STORING It VAhCS WASTE S E ll iNG IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIf IED AD NOW Call 377 7411 or an *»*j SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S openings l*tt.# Eve 321-IMO TW EN TY W I S T — SPOTLESS Priced under market • Assumable Mortgage • Modern 3 bdrm I' > bth Lika new carpet A paint Can heat air ' Best buy in town 447.$00 with graai Imancng or trade in what you have? SumebuUi * looting lor »Ou» bargan Offer <l today >n the Classified Ad* ’ lag Rail * state Broktr 1 FOR SALE OR FOR RENT with option to buy Sunland EslAtes. call us tor defaili on this outstanding 1 br home You can Imenc* VA. FHA or owner will hold wrap around mlq with 410 <300 dn 331 4474 RiSIter THE Eva 1111(14 2 BEDROOM I « 2 BATHS LU XURY OARDEN APAR TM EN TS On-The-Lake Or Pool Side APARTM KNTS WAS < 3 4 5 m. Somebody s looting lor your bargan Otter .1 today in Ihe Classified Aas HAVE buyer lor 3 bdrm nouse less than 70 years old *40 000 fo 450 000 in Santord — Lake Mary Area Southward in vestment Realty Co . 333 ISIS REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST a n d s e l l MORE h o m e s THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. I>y Balh home. 1 Story, with coty fireplace Formal dimnf rm, scretntd porch, pine lloors. and mort, all on a landscaped cornrr loti 444 *40 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 3 Bdrm. 1 Balh home on 4 B11 acre* in Osteen Pool and palls too Every feature you’d want plus your own Barn 4419.000 GREAT INVESTM ENT 1 Story, $ Bdrm. 1 Bath homil Up stairs rental has 3 Bdrm. I Balh, llyint rm . klfehtnl Downstairs ha* 1 Bdrm. I Bath, hying rm, dmint and much mort. 144.*90 B E A U TIFU L 1 Bdrm, I Bath home in Ramblrwood Cent HA, WWC. split bdrm. kunkan living rm, larg* Fla. rm, landttaped lot. and much more Reduced to *47.140 MAYFAIR VILLAS! } * | Bdrm 1 Balh Condo Villas, nv«l to Mayfair Country Club Srlect your lot. floor plan 4 interior dreort Quality con slruct-d by Shoemaker for *47 100 A up> CALL A N Y TIM E IMS Park 322-2420 ALMOST ne* lovely executive home in IdyltwHlde, m<tny extras 183.SOO fall 37189*1 For Sale or Leave Option Newly redecorated 2 Bdrm I balh Only 179,900 Call owner 834 2831 r*ara<je valet if*- n Season Ti ­ the people itbout t * iti ,* Class-f ed Ag n the Herald I77 7AII fit A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SAN FO R D R E A L TO R 1441 S French >11 0211 Alter Hour* It* *000 ) ) ; on* 42— Mobile Homes 7 BDRM. t bath. 17*40 mobile home vet up In Carriage Cove Many eitra* 111 447] See our oeauidui new BROAD MORE troni A rear BR s GREGORY MOBILE HOMES iSOIO'iandoD' 173 5700 V A A F H A t nam nu 47-A — Mortgages Bought & Sold A r i t, cash tor |%« K 2nd woftq.iQeS Way Leqq Ltc V rfqaqr Broker IjV 7769 49— Country Property s ACRES Seminole Estates high and dry 474 000 327 1137 8 ’305 yy Aid Up UP M b. 1 Me. Lent 323-7900 Limited TIME Only A h a I B S B dm . A v e IL 10 ACRES n«4r Osteen. Cleared with *ome Pine 1 Cypress l$47 ft Road Front Can be divided 17$.000 by owner 111 Own ST JOHNS River frontage 7't acre parcel*, also interior parcel*, river access 111 *00 Publi* water. 70 min to Altamonte Mail 12*. TO yr linancing no qualifying Broktr 471 4131. 44* 4HS eve* RHODE island Red 1 day A older Chickens, price depends on age 111 1075 68— Wanted to Buy SANFORD. Sunland Estate 3 family yard seie Sat. Dec S* a m 4 p m 177 Flamingo Or Nothing over SI00 A L U V iN U V cans copper lead brass s lyer, gold Wrrk day* 8 4 30 Sat » l ko ko Mo tool Co » lf W 1st St 333 1100 LARGE yard sale 4(9 Lakeview Dr Santord. near Mayfair Golf course Sal » 5 Antiques Diamonds O-l Paintings Oriental Rugs Br-dges Antique* 3717(01 GARAGE Sale. frOI David St W.nter Springs, Fri A Sat ( 5 Antique desk, rocker, children ciothmq and misc 10 OR 11" RADIAL arm saw Commercial airless paint sprayer Leavemrssage 373 7455 BOAT, couch A chair, table, lathe tire alarm system, clothes odds A ends 107 Wildwood Or Hidden Lakes. 371 043f Sun alt « a m YOU STORE It Warehouse 7*05 Orlando Dr (17 92) back ol ABC Lounge Household items and others Sat 5th, Sun 6lh, 10 till dark both days OLD iPre 19401 F Htung tackle Old reels plugs, tackle boies Any cond Write Bill Me Manms 335 Okaloosa Winter Haven, Fla uaeo f’APFR BAC» Books Western Adventure Romance Com.cs Mcbv i urn ture 17? *seu YARD sale Frl . Sat A Sun . Oec 4 6 Corner 477 A Nolan Rd Have some camping equipment you no longer use1 Sell d all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 377 2811 or 8)1 ***> and a Iriendly advisor wilt help you SO— Miscellaneous for Sate 55—Boats & Accessories SEW AND SAVE r, .! R / g / .l-j P,i. md >a!) net t yianc • yea or 10 . .*, ills S’ S i- i* Sunlord a *«l t m i, t Sanlurd I’ 414 GARDNER Water Conditioner, Automatic F litre and Softener Etc Cond U*Klone year 172 DIB0 S a m 8 p m ALUMINUM Prop lor 5S HP or larger outboard motor *40 Call 373 H U AUCTION EV ER Y iA T. NIGHT 4:14 P.M. at the OtLand Airport DELAND. FLORIDA. Alol of new Christmas items, antiques A furnishings, consignments welcomed I piece or a whole house lull We buy out right or sell lor you Barber Salts Auctioneers 404 niO lO tf'or 734-40(1 S7— Sports Equipment 4 L7lal$.4 ply while wall lire* eicellent condition 17$ 111 1774 SCUBA E Q U IP M EN T, used once, must sell 371 0)47 WILL clejn your garage or allic lust for your don’t wants. 3711IS1 57A-Gum A Ammo ACCORDION A case 440. 4 legged gym swing set *50. Irg Wrber grill 47$. wicker baby or rising table 111. new heavy wooden swivrl bar stool Ilf. maple lea carl 435. older pin ball machine 117$, old 7 draw server Its Large upright treelff $4$ 377 *S04 GUN Auction Sun Dec 4 I P M over 400 pieces from Calif, pawn shop. Sanlord Auction » 3 7340 FOR sale large chesl type Irreirr. blue high back chair, desk 177 *744 - 'ANO - A organs large A small --*'t ou is low as 41iv as p0b I*1 V . s , f-rii,-. i Western A.ito wt /. 1st Sanford NEW Jungle Bools >31 »» Pr Army Navy Surplui 310 Sanlord Ave 371 $741 NEW (never used I gas tired efrm air furnace L P or Natural Gas 41000 B T U out out IS" wide 34” long $7" high Asking I1S0 Phone 333 0*77 alter H a m I*RE CHRISTMAS SALE IS*. *41 all doming, boots, hats, bens W1LCO S ALE! Hwy 44 W 4 miles W •4 317 4170 ★ ANTIQUE Oak pump organ A Stool Completely refimshed 1400 377 *504 62— Lawn Garden *t i l h. TO** SOIL l O/lf SANt> tit CMr* K Miff t;i 2S60 yFi 62-A— Farm Equip GROVE disc. Ipoint hitch. S450 Call 373 IllSallerS WE W ILL IN S T A L L A I " IMMOW D E A D B O L T IN VOUR FRONT OR BACK DOOR (Sid wooden doors only! FOR ONLY SPECIAL RATE FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 3 LINES FOR 41 00PER DAY 50C ADD ITIO N AL LINE. CALL CLASSIF IED 377 l i t ) WITH YOUR G IFT IDEAS! II you are naving difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a mb or some service you have nerd dl, read all our want ads every day WILSON MAIER FURNITUR E lit 31$ E F IRST ST 177 $473 i “ ' 1 T SET of twin maple wood beds can be convened lo bunk beds t i l l Eyelet dust covers IIS 14* 337] Wk No 371 0410 ia S2m-Appliances RENT A Washer, Drypr, Refrigerator or TV. FLOWERS B YG A VN ELLE Center piece*, wreath* A candle arrangement*. 377 $044 SANTAS Helper will do your Shopping, gilt wrapping, baking, etc Call Norma 773 7(74 Give the Gift that continue* to Give The Bible Osborn* Book A Bible Store 371 SON ti li Gift* For Dtd FOR All your Firearm Needs A A N SPORTSINC. 50$ French Av* Gun Cabinet A Lock (((5 0 Wilson F urn li ur* Oowntown — 177 $472 G ill Certificate for that Special Man in y«ur life! The Pampered Look. JJJ 7530. Shed far Oad Greenhouse lor Mom. Delivered, iniialitd, *04 rrsatys. W h irle d IN COUNTRY Sanford area want lot or -y 1 pert with well, n p ilc , older small houte, mobile repairable. Dn payment, assume mlg, owner lift Reasonable 1774 70* 46-Commercial Property Kenmefr part* service. uSru washer* MOONEY APPLI ANCES 373 04(7 IM PERIAL heavy duly ’ I cycle washer, warranty ITS 111 7455 FREEZER Sears ( cubic ft., chest walnut grain log used once Sl*S. 377 TS4S U S oH Boots, Bite A Heti. Wllcfc Sales Hwy. 44 W 17)4*70 WEST ot Sweetwater Oak*. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre building lot* Completely developed, paved streets, Lake AkcCoy, Broker 4714*11 Good Used I V s . 475 Bud M ILLERS MKOrlandoFr Ph 3110357 C H R IS T M A S A U C T IO N 1*4* 74 tt Avion travel trader 1*74 Ford L TD tow vehicle A all attachments Ready to go 14* 5474 ’ l f H*RD L^fleeJ New T re* Blue Wi*n tAh-fe Top qp ft Supreme No mpne, k*wn|?*m<3 JJ9 9U10 111 Pewter T*Pd a------------------------------------------------y TON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy «? 1 m.le *rsl at Spend na t OAy’ cina Beach a tthold a public AU tO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m' It s the only one in Florida You *et the reserved price Call *04 355 4311 tor further detail* tu -t).’.r » 5 aul nOi s t I R f D A i T h v a l u e s < ROM tn f WANT AD sum ( Ot 76— Auto Parts VNs 5URPLUS JEEPS CARS and TRUCKS available Many sell under S700t Call 111 7al 114] E »t 7041 tor information on 'K>w to purchase_____________ U5tfDmqine*4l50u Used Hans ISO up Fuel Salvage 137 7**7 77— Junk Cars Removed TOP Dollar P*Vd »Of JiirtA \ Us('d trucks k fteltfn itjn prtu-nt M i SW0 BUY JU S* C A R S * TRUCKS » tom |10tti ISO of mm* C.UI 1824 322 4660 GOVERNM ENT SURPLUS CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE th ro u g h government sales under *100 Call 1 714 54*0741 lor your directory on how to purchase Open 74 hour* wis LM tlvY Monia 7*7 hatch back 767 V I auto, pw steering ctw brakes AM Fm radio new tires Bright Christmas red white pm stripe* St 7*5 431 1774 78A-Moped* AMF MOPED LIK E NEWI700 )77 4153 t*7* CHEVY Wagon Impala V * Auto PS PB cold AC White body blue Interior Runs and looks good $10*5 431 1724 79— Trucks-Trailers 1*77 C H EVR O LET Silverado ’ i ton pickup, auto Iran, AC. Pw steering A brakes, AM FM radio Ere cond 13.5*5 111 1714 1*40 HONDA CM 400 4.000 m.le* w.ndsh.eld and luggage rack like new 11.300 373 *0(5 7] V EG A station wagon appro* 75 OOO miles runs good 5400 or, make otter 111 4802 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1*77 Granada 4 dr 307 V 6 auto air. power silver A red 1*7* Cougar XR 7 sport coupe auto, air. pw steering A Windows, lilt A cruise, silver A red 1*75 SILVERADO 1 ton AC A Many eitra* Also 1*7* Scamper slide In truck cam per Mon Frl 4 PM Sat A Sun 1 4 PM 371 0440 1*7*Mustang Stallion hatch back V 6auto, solid red. black slnpe A interior Any Car above II 87$ 80— Autos for Sale 1*73 Chevrolet Unpaid sport coupe, auto, pw A a.i $400 cash CASH lor C lfts r Trucks Marlin Motor Site* 741 S French 173 7114 T E X A S M O TO R S SURPLUS CARS. JEEPS. AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE thru local Government Sates, call I 7)4 54* 0241 tor your directory on how to purchase Open 71 hours M OVING Must Sell 1*74 Toyota Corona 4 dr H A 377 *4*0 1*40 AU STIN Heaty 3000 Classic, good condition Witt consider trade tor 17 It. center console boat, motor, trailer ol equal value. Value la.SOO. 333 *504 197* PONT I AC Sunbifd AC, AM FM stereo. PB. PS, 4 sp New lire*, eicellent condition, good mileage.atkmg 14450 Ph 377 1444 alt 4 p m *44 N HWY 17*3 111 *144 1*71 CHEVY Impala 7 dr V 8 auto PS PB. AC A radio Look* l . run* good *4*5 631 1714 1*71 C H E W Imp4l4 7 dr V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM 4 track stereo. AC. new lire*, ea cclient condition *109$ ____________ 41) 1774__________ (97 7 PLYM OUTH VOL AH E 17 400 377 0*73 FOR sale Plymouth Arrow 7* Super gas saver, evtellent condition 1350 down lake over payment* 377 7707 P U B LIC A U C T IO N TUES. A WED. DEC. 8 A 9 10 A.M. S«tf au th o riiE d b y ttw Trust** in B ankruptcy o n th * p r* m is* s a t: AUTO-TRAIN CORPORATION 600 South Ftriimmon Ava. SANFORD, FLORIDA READY lor Chrittma* Cock A Poo’s. ) Cocker Spaniel I Aluminum carport Skate track Oil 5 p m 374 411$ How about a Photo Gift Car liflcoft for a Family Portrait? David Allan in 34S1 “ XMAS CLEANING SPECIAL Sola. Chair 440 in your home IS Yra. eap i n 1541 FOR SALE Greet Christmas idee Hammond Console organ model M l with 1004 pedoll Excellent condition Cell i n 4457 eft 4:10 SIN G ER Zig Zag Sawing machine with cabinet Makes buttonholes, blind hems, itw t on- button*, monograms t more Sold new for l i f t 50 now (M.S0. ! yr. pert end lebor goarentee Cell M 4015 Featuring! RAIL CARS: (145} assorted rail cars, Including: luxurious oltic* car with thr*a badroomi with hath in each, dining room, kitchen, pantry, qMIce area, attendants' sleeping quarters with bath; Cahoot*; Slaeper cars; mini-dome i full-dome coach cart; dome A lounge car; full-dome nightclub car; bl-leval A tri-level auto carriart; etc. — $1,500,000.00 INVENTO R Y OF RAIL CAR REPLACEM ENT PARTS A ACCESSORIES INCLUDING: undercarriage items such at axles, wheel*, springs; brake part*; plumbing, steam A air fittings; alectrical items Include motors, transformers, generators, etc.; assorlod body A roof Items, including new carpeting and hardware of all typos - $300,000 INVENTOR Y OF COMMISSARY A RESTAURANT EQUIP. A SUPPLIES INCLUDIN G: Unon (table, bath A bod); largo quantity of assorted china ware A flatware; serving accessories; ice m achlnu; coffee maker*; kitchenware A cutlery — C O M P L E TE IN D U S T R IA L LA U N D R Y M AINTENANCE A SHOP M ACHINERY A EQUIP. - TRUCKS A AUTOS - 16' O F F IC E T R A I L E R -O F F I C E FUR NITUR E A EQUIP. - MANY MORE ITEM S For further Inform ation contact: K ITC H EN accessories, wooden serving pieces, pottery, place meti, mugs Pelican Post Lake Mery 133*331________ ORt* For Gif ll S p r V R x d io -S » r x o in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y li BUY MOM gill crt’ lllciletor a perm Kings of Hair 111 7444 a ALL SOU1 S PARISH Gtfh For ThtHon* Gtfti For Mom S.000 BTU AIR conditioner good condition 475 777 7S4I it s hke penn.es Irom heaven when you Sell "Oon l Needs" wdh a want nd G U N A U C T IO N SUN . D E C .6 1 P.M. O V E R 400 P IE C E S FR O M C A L IF O R N IA PAW NSHOP IN S P E C T IO N F R O M 10 A.M . SALE DAY F U R N IT U R E A U C T IO N E V E R Y MON. N IG H T 7 P.M. A N T IQ U E A M ODERN F U R N IT U R E CASH, VISA, M C, A M E X P . S A N F O R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E. 323-7340 h o lid a y G | . SOL ID Mahogany antique dmmg room suite 177 7757 For hunting you noed 0 gun tor Selling use Herald Want Ads 377 7411 59— Musical Merchandise S P E C IA L * . $39.95 w 322-443$ 72— Auction CANOE 14 It liber glass, custom made, eitra floatation 313 433* 43- L o t v Acreage HUGE TOW ERING o a k TREES WEST ol Sweetwater Oak* Wekiva Landing Subd<vit>on Beautiful rolling I acre homtvlev’ al Lake McCoy Winding paved »t* . CMy water Broker 474 4433. II* 47 IS 35 lb A 4$ lb TURKEYS. DUCKS A GOATS 171 0377 51— Garage Sales 51-A— Furniture 41-Houses SFICIAl STENSTROM SJ— TV-Radio-Stereo COLOR portable 575. black A while TV 430 Also G E stereo 435 373 4470 W» buy nqu-tv m Houses apartment* vacant land and Acreage lU C K V INVEST VENTS P O Bo* 7SOO San lord Ha 17(71 (72 4141 Eve* 373 0417 707 E 7$th St O F F IC E or business prime location 1700 sg It SSS0 First and last 1*10 French Ave. Sanford call 131 7104 67— Livestock Poultry , Eq u it y Wecandose m 4thrs CallBart Heal Estate 373 V EG A ffvj.rtf diufamdfic. run* qood ||M or offer 37? m i 75— Recreational Vehicles G EN TLE I Y r OidOuarter Horae. Plus Tack *500 34* 5(33 cash fo r For E s la ir Commercial or ReS'dent.ai Auct.ons A Ap prasais Call Dell* Audicm 121 S470 GERMAN Shepherd pups black A tan large bone, eicellent breeding 160 Call all 4 pm eicept weekends 377 $540 66—Horses 47-R e a l Estate Wanted 88— Autos for Sale Social Halt «th A Oak Dec » (Sun 1 17 4 p m All new merchandise brand names IMattel. G E A ETC I Do your Christmas snoop.nq herr LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY WE HAVE RENTALS 3 Bdrm Conrete Block cent h a T rees, fenced yard, low |»s. Low down low payments Hurry! -IIGH IN T E R E S T R A TE SPECIAL Beal the rales w this tow, low interest mortqage assumption on a <0 y'old 7 bdrm tlock home lor only $21 500’ 72— Auction Start Indian Summer ,r a •’TeePee" ot your o » ., check Real Estate Ba-vam* 323-5774 m u l t i p l e l is t in g s e r v ic e For rent or lease — 10,370 sq ft industrial or wartdiouse RIB ; W Is* S t. Santoro 373 HOC FOR SALE Smoky 1-r vr old Peeka poo S«0 or best otter to good home 377 403* all 3 Harold Hall HAL COLBERT REALTY 37—Business P roperty f .<E E GRAY K ITTE N S 133 3*07 CallBart K ISH R E A L E S T A T E 1 BDRM. 7 B with double car garage, in Deltona Call $74 1437 Days 73» 34*3 Eves A weekends C* A PERSIANS Adult Female* While. Black $t$o$jso h d h i estate r e a l t o r 333 74*4 Sunday, D«c. 4, K I I - J B 6S— Pets Supplies SANFO RD LANOM AR K. Spacious and lovely 7 Story home 4 Bdrm, 3 'j Bath, Formal Living and Dining Room Charming interior 7 Bdrm Servants Quarters Large comer lot with Beautiful Trees 3970 S Park SIS*.700 REAL 3 BEDROOM 7 BATH Wall to wall Carpel Large living room Cent Air A Heat Lotsof truittrees PLU5 30 «70 Family Room Ready For Occupancy) Don’t Wilt! Call Now! t Evening Hers Id, Sanford. FI. w ith M a jo r H o o p le 41— Houses HAND cret led children’s loys, dells, wooden leys, hobby forset Pelicans Post, Lake Mary i n O N • -% » SHELL accessories, night lights, salt dishes, soap * relish drshes. Ptiicens Pest, Lake Mery i n O N . •T associates 7570W W u i g y j l r i 0*4*1 Tm *i 7*715 PTvy.kCJl* )SO»4! I *,«•■ of |«U4 SiSKill MU8CI0H Lie. No. TxE-012-0053 • •V* •9kS*i4f �• * f • i t —Evening Herald. (enterd, F I.______ Surety, Dec, i, 1WI BUSINESS Decline In Building Bottoming Out ? IN BRIEF Board O f Directors Picked For Continental Resources Continental Group has announced the formation of a board of directors for Its Winter Park-based energy subsidiary, Continental Resources Co. The Continental Resources Board Includes three outside directors. They are John Steele Chalsty, m anaging director, investm ent banking, for Donaldson, Lufkin fc Jenrette; Howard H. Honson, chairman of the board, Texas Pacific Oil Co., and John E. Kircher, retired deputy chairm an of Conoco. Grapefruit Sale To Japan Tropicana Products Inc. has announced (he signing of a multi-million dollar commitment for the sale of Florida grapefruit concentrate to a majoj Japanese trading company. The announcement was made in conjunction with Gov. Bob Graham's three-nation F ar East trade mission. The governor has previously stated the need to boost agricultural shipments to the Orient — especially Japan, where the United States suffers a f 15 billion trade imbalance. Contracts for new construction, which totaled (113 billion In October, may be signaling the bottom of 1961’a steep decline of building activity, according to a leading authority on the construction market. "October’s contracting for new construction of all kinds remained depressed, but at the sam e tim e displayed u n characteristic steadiness," said George A. Christie, vice president and chief economist of the F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co. The seasonally adjusted Dodge Index (1972 equals 100) held a t 157 In the latest month, little changed from September’s 159, he announced. ’'Stabilization In the ISO's began in July, following the 20 percent collapse in the rate of contracting through 1981’s first half from a January high of 191" The Dodge economist said: "The stability of construction contracting la In contrast with the recent deterioration of general economic activity. October's dip in Industrial produc­ tion, coupled with an 8 percent unemployment rate Bnd a break in interest rates, showed that the rest of the economy has finally buckled under 1961's extraordinary credit conditions, just as the more aenaltive construction sector did earlier in the year." According to Christie, "For construction, the worst of the recession may soon be over. Falling Interest rate* are the first step toward expected Improvement in 1981” Deltona Man Gets Post Melton J . “Mel" Schalois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Souk up, 1385 E. Hancock Drive, Deltona, and nephew of Beulah Shellhammer, also of Deltona, recently was elected a vice president of the American Mutual Insurance Companies in Wakefield, Maas. Schaloii is in charge of the company's loss control department. A certified safety professional and a professional engineer, he will be responsible for policyholder loss control services nationally and for research and development operations. Grapefruit Evaluation Evaluation studies are under way by the Florida Department of Citrus in determining the effectiveness of gamma-irradiation as a quarantine treatment for fresh grapefruit. The study is in response to the recommendation by the Environmental Protection Agency’s scientific advisory panel that gamma-irradiation be investigated as a possible substitute for ethylene dibromide, now in use by the Florida citrus industry as a treatment for the Mediterranean fruit fly currently lound In the state. i * N o n f a r m E m p lo y m o n f U p Southeastern nonagricultural wage and salary employment expanded in September for the second consecutive month, according to Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau of ],abor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, in Atlanta. The eight-slate employment total of 14,591,600 rose 135,700 from August and 195,000 from the year-ago level. All states shared in the over-lhe-month growth. The Increase from September 1980 was due primarily to a large gain in Florida, which was centered in the service and trade industries. M ed fly Didn't Worry Them Although programs to eradicate the Mediterranean fruit fly In California and Florida this suinnver received exleniive coverage in the news media, only a small percentage of grocery shoppers reported having cut back on the purchase of fresh produce. In o report to the Florida Department of Citrus, the Gallup Organisation placed the number of consumers that had reduced buying of certain fruits and vegetables at seven percent. Of that number, more than half revealed a cutback in the buying of freah oranges and 14 percent reduced purchases of fresh grapefruit. The seven percent of shoppers who cut back reported switching to fresh apples, canned fruit and fruit Jukes, while four percent of this group con­ fided Ihey had increased purchases of orange Juice. October construction contracts revealed only minor changes from September among the major categories of work. In the latest month, modest improvement in nonresidentisl building activ ity , offset shrinkage in homebullding and public works construction. Contracts for nonresidentisl building, which totaled (5.3 billion in October, were up four percent after adjustment for seasonality. An 11 percent gain in commercial and industrial building provided the month's thrust, as in­ stitutional building lagged. Following a September dip, office building showed renewed strength in October, even though no particularly large office projects were reported in the latest month. "It is widely believed that a large backlog of demand exists for smaller office buildings which, until now, have been denied financing. If true, funding of this ‘submarket’ could sustain the office building boom through the months ahead as interest rates soften.” Christie said. October contracts for residential building revealed only a worsening of the depressed housing market. The month's (4.9 billion of new residential starts was down a seasonally adjusted three percent from September's weak rate of building, and was 38 percent below the year-earlier October total. "As the combined forces of recession and relaxation of monetary restraint continue to bring interest rates down, It is only a m atter of time before the housing market begins to recover,” the Dodge economist said but cautioned: "A few more months of building at a rate of less than one million units lie im­ mediately ahead." Budgetary restraint of public works projects together with curtailment of utility con­ struction plans were responsible for a seasonally adjusted decline of 10 percent In contracting for nonbuilding construction during October, Christie pointed out. The latest month's unadjusted total contract value was (2.2 billion. At the end of ten months, the cumulative value of all construction stalled In 1980 was (127.8 billion, a four percent gain over last year's total for the same period. "The current year's lead over 1980's contracting was established in the early months of 1981 and has been shrinking since midyear," said the economist. Home Marketing Course To Be Offered By UCF A college-level course on m a rk e tin g m u lti-fa m ily housing will be offered in February by lha University of Central Florida in conjunction w ith the Home VulMera Association (HBA) of MidFlorida. The course will cover marketing strategics related to condom i n l u ma , townhouses, zero-lot-line and patio homes. Classes will begin Tuesday, Feb. 9, and continue through March 11. Classes will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the old Winter Park High School. The registration deadline is Jan. 21. The cost la (120, which I n c lu d e s te x tb o o k * . Enrollment la limited to 25 students. Richard Levine, vice president of H. Miller 8i Sons, residential bu ild ers, will teach the course. Levine said the course isn’t limited to those currently involved In the real-estate m arket. "The curriculum begins with the basics and takes the students through the various m arketing techniques In­ volved In m ulti-fam ily housing,” Levine said. "Multi-family housing is just now gaining popularity in Central Florida. The course wtU offer aome solid, and proven, marketing Ideas for those who will be selling, designing and building multifamily." Those who successfully complete the four-course program and write a paper can earn the designation as a Member of the Institute of R e sid e n tia l M a rk e tin g (MIRM). George Freelove, a MIRM who la vice president of Laurel Homes In Orlando, la coordinating the educational program for the HBA. "The MIRM courses nr* » Southern Bell Offers Gift Certificate Pack What's blue, about the size of a travelers cheque, worth (20 and almost certain to bring a smile and enjoyment to the lucky recipient? It's Southern Bell’s gift certificate pack containing (our (5 certificates to give to family or friends, who can then use the certificate to help pay for long distance or local calling or to get additional Beil home products and ser­ vices. Certificates valued al (100 also are available for the holiday shopping season. " l^ s t year was the first time in the Bell System history that residential customers had an opportunity to participate in a coordinated nationwide gift certificate program,” Larry Strickler manager of Southern Bell In Sanford, said. "We're excited about this offering. With the holidays approaching, our telephone gift certificates are excellent for those who have trouble deciding on the right gift,” Strickler said. "Holders of these certificates can use them RICHARD LEVINE ... solid Ideas designed to increase the professionalism of those In­ volved in the various aspects of the home building In­ d u stry ," F reelove said. "There are many people who are taking the courses for their MIRM designation, but others take only one or two courses depending on (heir needs." Those Interested In registering .for the course should call the UCF Real Estate Institute al 275-2128. throughout the year to keep in touch with loved ones snd celebrate special days over the telephone with family members and friends," he added. The Bell gift certificates can be obtained at all Phone Center Stores. The Sanford store is at 3000 Southgate Road, next to Sanford Plata. For even more convenience you may wish to call the local business office at 322-6701 and order these certificates by phone. Buyers can charge the purchase price of these certificates to their home phone bills, to Visa or Master Charge, or pay cash. The certificates, which have no expiration date, also can be used to acquire special home communication services and to pay (or in­ ternational calls. "As our advertising campaign suggests, "Reach Out and Touch Someone." Since our gift certificates can be sent or used by anyone, anywhere in the U.S. or Canada, what belter way than with our Bell gift Certificates?" said Strickler. O range Juice Sales Reach All-Tim e Restaurant High The volume of orange Juice sold In all public eating places In the nation during 1981 reached an all-time high of 116.5 million single strength gallons, according to the Florida Department of Citrus. . „. The annual restaurant study conducted for the Department of Citrus by Audits and Surveys Inc. shows the latest sales total represented an increase of one million gallons over the previous high reported in 1978 and was 4.5 million gallons greater than last year’s sales. George de Jager, market research director (or the Department of Citrus, said the total number of restaurants of all types in the nation increased by 1,680 units In 1981 to 371,740 establishments, paced by the fast food category with a gain of 4,840 units. The course is one of four courses designed by the Institute of Residential Marketing, which is part of the National Association of Home Builders. In September a course on advertising, promotions and sales strategies was offered by UCF and attracted a full classroom. Southern Bell's Larry Strickler displays a gilt certificate pack. The study revealed that in terms of volume, restaurants with counter service accounted for 52 percent of all orange Juice sold. Also, 18 percent of the volume was credited to public eaUag places with labia service, 14 percent by hotela and motels, 13 percent by fast food outlets, and 3 percent by drug stores. Pre-packaged chilled orange juice continued to set the pace in orange Juice volume sales to restaurants with 51.7 million gallons, up by 3.6 million gallons for the first increase for this form in two years. Frozen concentrated orange Juice gales by restaurants continued upward for the third year in a row with 48.8 million single-strength gallons, while canned orange juice sales dropped slightly to 16 million gallons. 3 Inflation Harmful To Title Insurers Continuing effects of in­ flation and high interest rates a re shown in a pre-tax operating loai of nearly (59 million posted by title in­ surers for the first three quarters of this year, the A m erican Land Title Association (ALTA) reported. During the same period In I960, the title industry registered a loes Just above (80 million on operations, the first in recent memory. Operating revenue of the Industry for the 1981 period totaled more than (790 million, an Increase of some 11 percent over the first three quarters last year. Lose and loss adjustment expense for this year Jumped above the (70 million mark­ up nearly 24 percent over 1980. ALTA director of research Richard W. McCarthy said the Increase Is primarily due to Increasing cost of litigation in defending Insured snd other Inflation- induced increases. ALTA m em bers search! review and Insure land titles to protect real estate in­ vestors including home buyers and mortgage lenders! Title companies spend merq than 90 p ercent of th e k operating Income ta t operating expense durtojf healthy business conditions; primarily because of main­ taining the ca p ab ility td eliminate risk before Incit­ ing. A R EA BUSINESS REVIEW State s Bankers Oppose N e w Track Inspection Car Plays Interest Price Controls Major Role In Railroad Safety Florida'! financial institutions and mer­ chants are seeking changes in the slate’s in­ terest rate price controls in an effort to make credit available lo more customers. Price controls on the amount a lender can charge a borrower (usury laws) were originally Intended to: (1) protect the unsop hiittcatcd or unwary borrower from paying exorbitant (usurious) rates of Interest to unscrupulous lenders and (1) ensure the availability of credit at fair and reasonable rates. The Orlando-based F lorida Bankers A ssociation Is one of nine statewide organisations opposing the price control which Florida's Interest rata cap represent!. a >£ *v"NftkfaJ i * riV v/w j! .A Si*# v .‘ > •\ \ I tj n V fC Sd -4 V1 these categories are left with only two alter­ natives: secure the funds (Tom out-of-etata sources or turn to Illegal channels. A new track Inspection car is playing a key role helping keep the mainlines of the Family Lines Rail System in top shape. Identified as TGC-1 (for "Trich Geometry Car One"), the car carries advanced instrumentation and computer systems for Its new assignment of checking thousands of miles of track every year. Interest rate caps do not ensure ths availability of credit at fair and reaaonable rates. In fact, the availability la curtailed and, in order for any lender to recoup his coats, those who DO qualify for loans aid up borrowing at shorter m aturity periods, making larger down payments, and paying higher monthly installments. C. Carl Merlins Jr., president of the Florida Bankers Association, summed up the situition this way: "The reasoning behind our (Metre to elim inate all but the criminal usury rate ceiling (45 percent) Is simple: No bank or Moat Florida bankers agree that the other lending Institution can lend money t l 18 borrower protection and credit availability percent when the cost of the fundi exceed! that Intended by the law are, In reality, being amount. This has been the caae during recant months when short-term reooey market rates Jeopardized by restrictive rate ceilings. In an environment with an unrealistic usury have hit record highs. In u eorirauneol of ceiling, If thi cost of lending money exceeds highly volatile Interest rates, rigid and ar­ the legal amount that c m be charged to bitrary credit ceilings do not pretact anyone. borrowers, lenders are forced to be critically All they dole prevmt many people from being selective in extending often shutting able to borrow money." the doer on higbriiktNM -Unfortunately, this In recognition of tbs need to bft credit squeeze M U h s very people the law intends to protect a ^ y o u n g , the ekkrly, the restrictions, Congreei Is considering federal lower middle d a is M d the poor. Persons In legislation to preempt state usury Is ELECTED Tbs H om s B u tte r s A stn cla lisu of MMFlorida, represe nting - m en than l.M i firms la I)m Central Florida hem e buildin g In­ dustry, has elected Bill O’B rien at 1U p resid en t far I M S . O’Briea, aa Orlande fer M y ea n , mm af t o lap Track testing Is accomplished through the use of lem on mounted on the rear truck of the. car. Three collect and measure relevant track geometry conditions n ch re gauge, surface (or smoothness of the two rails), alignment, e r a s level, curvature and twist. Any deviation (ran normal con­ ditions is drawn to the attention of the onboard personnel In the dorm of printouts or "exctpUon reports," which pinpoint the exact location and also Identify the precise type of track Irregularity found. There data a n continuously plotted on moving recording paper. In addition, it is stored on magnetic tape for later rerearch and analysis by the engineering stall to plan long-term track maintenance projects. Onboard eauioment a m inltom nuter. high ren d printer, graphic plotter, date storage system , gynsespe, CRT terminal M d other ek ctn o ic gear, lh a track geometry car also has two self-contaio*d rttreel powered g ra n to rs, eithw of which reppty all power requirem ents, jnctedtng car a ir cojdKiontag f* il KttHig lb s advanced computer oquipmoot Is dreigred to sim pis track geomotry at 11-inch Increments white m orias at r a id s up to 80 mph. For testing purposes, the car is pulled by a standard road direel locomotive. Testing can be done both day and night, but la usually performed during daylight. Proposed schedules call for TGC-1 to inspect 28,000 mike yearly. Together with three other geometry vehicles, the Family Lines Rail System will now be able to test elec­ tronically over 80,000 m iles of track each year. Such testing will cover all major Family Lines routes a s well u most branch Urns. Lines which handle a higher volume of tonnagre (or grere ton m ites) will be checked two or more times annually, i s will principal Arotrak p astern * routes red lines carrying significant volumes of hazardous materials. Overall design of the car, converted at company shops from a one-time railroad office car, was devekpad by the rail lyriem ’i raaearch and test department. Ths TGC-1 augments Family Ltere' track gremetry bus, two track gaugv tracks and a fleet of ultrasonic rail teat vehicles. The track geometry bus has a micro-computer to m iia m many of the same track conations re ths new TGC-1; one track ga a p r track la equipped with a gyroacopic system, white lha ether has a micro-computer to mareure gauge and deration; and the uttrarenk teat vthkka tret tracks for i internal or etractural detects within the steel rails. �f « OURSELVES Before mounting their two Arabian horses In the background, Erik and Chris Irrgang make sure their sister Stacey Is settled on her pony with the help of their mother, right photo. Dr. Sara Irrgang, president of Seminole Mutual Concert Association, and Stacey have everything under control, left photo. Htnld Photo* by L tt D*nc, O ff Duty Dr. Irrgang Rounds Up Children For Family Fun By LEE DANCY Herald Stall Writer Sara Irrgang’s fire engine red Volkswagen Beetle chugged up lhe steep driveway and halted abruptly. Her two sons Erik, 12 and Chris, 11, lumbled out of the little car. For some reason her 3-year-old, Stacey, was unwilling to give up her position in the hack seat. After considerable coaxing on Sara's part, Stacey squeezed between the driver’s seat and doorjam scuffling rapidly up lo her mother. A pair of boxing gloves lay dormant Ip the footwells of the back seat. “ We went to the Italian restaurant for lunch," Sara said as she reached into the back seat to retrieve the doggie bag holding the garlic bread. Once inside the house, Erik and Chris immediately went lo their hamsters' cages. The two boys coddled the furry rodents. Chris put his down the front of his shirt making a lump that moved about at will. Stacey demanded every moment of her mother's at­ tention, showering her with the endless barrage of questions characteristic of a 3 year old. Its Saturday afternoon and Sara is on call. The moment she walked into her home the telephone was off the hook. “ Hello... This is Dr. Irrgang. I'm off my beeper now and you can reach me at home," she explained to her an­ swering service. Dr. Irrgang is a pulhologist at Seminole Memorial Hospital. This Saturday afternoon she has devoted to Iter children could be interrupted ut any moment by some emergency at the medical facility. As a physician who specializes in the study of disease states, the possibility of being summond to do an emergency autopsy or other related chore always exists on days like this one. She must remain close to a telephone the entire day. That circumstance does not prohibit her from giving her children undivided attention, however. "I’ve promised the kids we would go to the stables later," she said. "My husband is quite a horseman and it’s rubbed off on the children." Sara's husband, F.C. "Skip" Irrgang is a pilot for Braniff Airlines. She met Skip in the Navy. "In 19651was doing one quarter of my active training at the school of Aviation Medicine in Pensacola," she said. "1 met my husband there and we eloped." Skip was a Navy pilot at the lime and two years later received an honorable discharge from the Navy. Mean­ while, Sara was beginning another term of active duty. The two wound up living 350 miles ap art. "I was in Corpus Christl doing general medical work and Skip was based in D allas," she explained. Sara's concentration was sharply clipped at the moment by the ringing sound of an ash tray sliding across the coffee table and plummeting onto the floor. The Walt Disney World souvenir didn't break and S ara bent down to pick It up. After scolding Stacey for the attention getting maneuver she returned lo the conversation. It was 1967, S ara explained, and the Vietnam war was Just beginning to build. Wounded soldiers poured into Corpus Christi’s naval hospital and Sara was one of the few out-patient physicians working there at the time. "I developed an ulcer on that Job," she said. "The stresses were incredible and I was always getting tied up in Ihe individual lives of the patients. "In general practice of any sort they, ( patients I, call you up in the middle of the night often tim es," Sara said. "Any sort of general medicine Is part psychological." When Sara was released from the Navy she knew she wanted to specialize. General medicine was too deman­ ding and unpredictable. "I had always liked microscope work and had kept mine from medical school," she said. "I was looking around for residencies and chose pathology." The children are starting to do some serious fidgeting now. Erik and Chris's ham sters have long since been returned to their cages. Chris is giving Stacey a "ponyride" which tends lo make Sara nervous. Jaunting around the house letting his little sister ride on his back is obviously a signal from Chris to his mother— it’s time to go to the stables. Skip is spending his two days off hunting deer with a cap and ball rifle. learning to use the black powder weapon is a hobby competing wilh equestrian interests In the Irrgang household. This weekend ihe family Is divided, however, and Sara loads the children into the Beetle, bound for the stables. O ther interests capturing S ara's time include active participation In the United Way of Seminole County Inc., and Sanford Christian Academy School Board where E rik and Chris attend, and president of the Seminole CountyMutual Concert Association. One of her primary capacities, however, is chauffeur. Driving the children lo two different Boy Scout troops, karate lessons and the stables demands a considerable amount of Sara's lime. The Beetle plows down the sandy road leading to the stables. Now it Is Sara's responsibility to remove the fam ily's two Arabian horses and "Shorty" the pony from their stalls. Sara helps Erik and Chris groom and saddle the three horses while Stacey weaves in between the three of them. Her questions never cease. Once Shorty is saddled, Chris leads the pony around with Stacey mounted. The blond youngster screams at her highest pitch wbeneur she thinks her brother isn’t holding onto live pony tightly enough. The two Arabians are mounted now and Chris and Erik are ready lo ride. Now Sara cun spend an hour or two exclusively with her daughter. Dr. Sara Irrgang saddles up Arabian horse. Visiting Teacher Looks At 'Trouble' With Maturity By KATHY CRANDALL Special to the Herald "What you want to do or be in life depends on the sacrifices you want lo make, your desire. ‘I can't' is a defeatist attitude. The essence of success is a certain amount of paying does," says Robert B. Thomas J r., of Sanford. Thomas. 56-year-old visiting teacher of Seminole Countysays he feels s person should work his way up — not have everything handed to him on a silver platter. Thomas should know. He was bom in Sanford during the Depression. Because his parents were so poor, he didn't start school until he was 10 years old. Being bright and quick to learn, he was moved up a grade. But, when he reached second grade, Thomas had an experience which has left a m ark on him throughout his life. Ilis teacher didn’t like him. There wasn't a thing he could do to please her, Thomas says. When he smiled, she frowned. One day he said he went to class and on the blackboard read: "Most Untidy Student — Robert Thomas." 'Now, years later, form or dof/nquonfs still come back and tell Thomas how much good he did for them by setting them straight and giving them a hard time. And It all paid off. \ M rM Robert B. Thomas J r . helps keep students ta Use. I tf tW VIMMI For the rest of his second grade year Thomas said he didn't go back to school. As a child, his feelings were hurt very easily, he recalled. He finally ten t back to school the next year and got aa far as the sixth grade. He then got drafted. When Robert Thomas entered the US. Army he w as known by his fellow soldiers as a "hygiene fanatic.” The second grade teacher still wasn't forgotten. When discharged as a private first clan in January 1944, Thomas decided to finish high school Ha went to Croonu Academy (the present Crooms High School) and started in seventh grade at sge li. Thomas wanted it this way. He was offered a diploma equivalency test, but turned it down. He says he felt he needed the experience in order to make a name for himself in college. He worked h ard at everything he did, hr said, and had the determination lu hang in there when it looked like there w asn't much lo hang on to. He finally graduated from high school in June 1951 at the age of 17. Thomas m arried after graduating and thanks to the G.l. Bill he said he w as able (o enroll in Florida A & M University. After graduating from college in 1959 with a degree in Health and Physical Education, he entered the field of being truant officer. Choosing this major was a means of survival when actually his great interest was journalism, he said. Becoming a truant officer wasn't really what Thomas had hoped for, but now, after 12 years In the same field, he has found self accomplishment among the students he has helped. His help and guidance is noi appreciated at the given time, he says, it's not until the student reaches maturity, and feels the world on his own, that he appreciates what Hobert Thomas did for him. Now, years laler, Thomas saya, former delinquents still come back and tell him how much good he did for them by setting them straight and giving them a hard time. And it all paid off. Thomas' work procedure has changed over the p u t 20 yean. He was a truant officer — roaming the city, watching "his" kids, as well as a “visiting teacher." He is baaed at Hopper Elementary School, Sanford, where he receives referrals from schools assigned lo him. When there is a problem with a student, — from skipping school or causing trouble, Thomas receives a referral slip and talks to the teacher, parents and the student until the problem is solved. Because of his work, Robert Thomas h u gained a respected name for him self both by his colleagues and his family. He h u been married for 30 yean. H is w ife, Doris, Is on her 33rd year a s a Seminole Qpunty teacher. His son, Daryl* works for Florida Extrusion, Sanford. Thomu aays he is very close to hla family and also to the children he works with now and those to whom he h u already shown the way. Maturity Is the main (actor, Thom u u y a . He (eels sd ra l is essential. Y et, he says, It can only be what you make It, If you don't have the common sense and m aturity to work for what you get then you don’t have anything, Thom u says. �IC -E w n ln g H ereld , Sanford. FI. Sunday. Doc. I, W l OURSELVES IN BRIEF T/s The Season For Parties And Renting A Santa The Rotaract Club of Sanford will sponsor the Seventh Annual Rent-A-Santa from today until Christmas. Proceeds from the Santa project will benefit the Central Florida Zoo. Santa will visit homes, schools and businesses for Christmas parties. No reservations will be accepted after Dec. 18. To Rent-A-Santa, call 30-4450 or 323-4450. For Information, call the zoo. In A nd Around Lake M ary Chamber Sets Old-Fashioned Christmas An “Old Fashioned Christmas Gathering" will be the theme for the Chamber of Com­ merce meeting to be held Monday, at 8 p.m., at City Hall. The Rev. Drexal Bakers’ Church of the Nazarene choir will provide music of the season. Guest speaker will be Sgt. Sam Belfiore of the Lake Mary Police Department. He will speak on the sixth Annual Children's Christmas Fund Drive, sponsored by the city. Anyone wanting to donate canned goods for the drive mav brine them to the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Phyllis Welton had Thanksgiving dinner for Graduate Test Reviews Keyes Real E state will be holding its Annual Christmas party for managers and Chronic Care Nurses Aide classes, offered by Daytona Beach Community College, will organize Jan. 7 in D eland and Jan. 12 in New Smyrna Beach. Phyllis Newman and Veronica Beckham will teach the Del an d section scheduled to organize at 8:30 a.m. at Carol's Care Center on Stone Street. Alice Brittingham, R.N., will leach the New Smyrna Beach section which will meet at the Ocean view Nursing Home on South Atlantic Avenue In New Smyrna Beach. Enrollment is limited and applications now are being accepted. Those interested should contact the Admissions Office on DBCC’s Msln Campus. Jeffrey Spotts celebrated his sixth birthday, Nov. 22 at a party his mother Carol held for him at home. Jeffrey and his 12 guests, enjoyed an outdoor cook-out of hot dogs. Games were played and a Star Wars cake and ice cream were served. Jeffrey received many nice gifts. RSVP Christmas Store To Open # The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jelks, Jr., 1403 West 16th S t., Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Poyser, 148 Bethune Circle, Sanford. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a satin and lace chiffon formal gown with length beaded sleeves. The A-llne gown flowed Into a a sweeping chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell gracefully to her shoulders. She carried a keepsake bouquet of white silk m um s and carnations with baby's breath, surrounded by white lace and burgundy stream ers The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County will hold its eighth annual “Christmas Store” at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce from 9 a.m. to noon, Dec. 7-11. Approximately 540 children — from two Head Start programs and first graders from five Seminole County schools — have been invited to shop for members of their families. Many of these children and their families would face a bleak Christmas without this opportunity. Most of the gifts (or the Christmas Store have been made by RSVP volunteers; however, some items have been contributed by local merchants. The true spirit of Christmas is evidenced as senior citizens of all faiths work together to help make Christmas special for these boys and girls and their families. OUR Attending as bridesmaids were Debra Jelks, sister-inlaw of the bride, Karen Poyser, sister of the groom, Dawn McIntyre and l*xle Williams. They wore idential burgundy and white lace gowns. Each carried a nosegay of white silk mums with burgundy and while stream ers. Micheal Villot served as best man. Ushers and groomsmen were Anthony Jelks and Kelvin Jelks, brothers of the bride, Bruce Scott and Randy Powell. Malinda and Natasha Jelks nieces of the bride were flower girls. IJnnie Ozell and Eric T. Jelks were ring bearers. Flea Market And Bazaar Nurses Aide Classes Mayor Walt Sorenson would like to remind Tina Marie Jelks became the bride of Donovan Lloyd Poyser on Nov. 14, at 5 p.m. at New Ml. Calvary Missonary Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Lonnie Johnson perform ed the candlelight, double-ring ceremony. The Community Chorus of Seminole Community College will present a concert of sacred music In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on Dec. 6, at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend at no admission charge. The Community Chorus, now In its ninth season under the direction of Dr. Burt Perinchlef, is a choral ensemble of mixed voice parts from throughout the community, and has no audition requirement for membership. Many of the singers have been with the chorus since its founding day in 1973 performing such major choral works as Handel's "Messiah," Brahms' “Requiem," and Mendelssohn’s "Elijah." The featured masterwork for the concert will be the "Jubilee Mass" (in English) by the modem Belgian composer, Flor Peeters. The Central Florida Kennel Club announces the upcoming three "cluster" All Breed and Obedience Ttial Dog Shows on Dec. 11, 12 and 13. Three of the largest American Kennel Club affiliated Florida Kennel Clubs are sponsoring these shows. Points arc awarded leading to Championships in Breed and Obedience. There will be some 1,879 dogs entered In each show. Admission and parking are free and food will be available. Shows will start at 8 a.tn. each day and continue all thru the day. Shows are as follows:Dec. 11 — West Volusia Kennel Club; Dec. 12 — Brevard Kennel Club; and Dec. 13 — Central Florida Kennel Club. All three shows will be held at: West Volusia County Fair Grounds, Deland. Turkey will be their main course and each member is asked to bring a covered dish. After dinner there will be a gift exchange. Jelks-Poyser Community Chorus Trial Dog Shows Set The Lake Mary Homemakers will hold their annual C hristm as d inner for members, Tuesday at the Ag. Center. her son Jerry, daughter-in-law Joyce, and grandchildren, Derek and Kelly. They all enjoyed the day, Phyllis said. For information, contact the UCF Collage of Extended Studies. Enrollment Is limited. citizens, that there is still a restriction on water use. The St. John's Water Management District says there is still a severe w ater shortage and until further notice, residents should be cautious with the amount of water used. Cocktails, hors d’ d'oeuvres and dancing will highlight the evening. Lake Mary Correspondent 323-7308 vveuamgs Two review courses for those planning to enter graduate studies or law school will be offered this month and next through the UCF College of Extended Studies. The first course, for prospective graduate students, begins Dec. 15, with classes from 7 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday evening through Jan. 19 at S t Richard's Episcopal Church, 5151 ta k e Howell Rd., Winter Park. The 860 fee includes a text and comprehensive reviews of mathematics, reasoning skills, verbal and written skills, and test procedures. Starting January 12, also Bt St. Richards, there will be a month-long review for those who Intend to take the la w School Admission Test. Classes will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. The fee, with text, is |95. The American legion Post No. 112 Flea Market and Bazaar will feature 100 tables with 10,000 treasures and trifles on Dec. 12 (raindate Dec. 19) starting at 9 a.in. on the grounds of the American legion No. 112 at the intersection of Palmetto Avenue and State Road 15A (Goldenrod Road). Refreshments, hot dogs and other snacks will be available throughout the day. associates, at the Sweetwater Club Garden Room Thursday. Bonnie Olvera MRS. DALE M. PICOU King-Picou Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple left on a brief honeymoon to Tampa. They live In Sanford. The groom ti employed by Southemstell Corporation, and the bride la a part-tim e cashier at Winn Dixie and beauty consultant with Mary Kay Coametics. i Kari M. King and Dale M. Picou were married Nov. 7, at 4:30 p.m., at the Altamonte Historic Chapel, Altamonte Springs. The Rev. Wayne Smith performed the double ring ceremony. D L Q ’l i f S tart with one diam ond lin k ... then add links on every memorable occasion. You can w atch your love grow Into a full Maze of dazzling diamond glory. Choose your style from our outstanding diamond Add-A-Link* collection. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. King, 254 Shady Hollow, Casselberry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Noel Picou, 5213 Kingswood Drive, Orlando. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an Alencon lace blouse which terminated in a chapel train. A lace headpiece held her full length lace mantilla with matching lace veil. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and miniature white carnations. Barbara Edmonds attended the bride as matron of honor. Joni Dickerson was the oridesmaid. Each wore a blue gown and carried a bouquet of daisies. Starting at 1340. Dwaln T. Picou served the bridegroom as best man. Stan Phipps was the usher-groomsman. ( X S ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY The reception was held In the Captain Bingham Room, Orlando Naval Training Center. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. The bride is employed as a teller at Sun Bank, College Park. The bridegroor is a detective with the Altamonte Springs Police Department. EXPRESS YOUR LOVE KoAenjewelers Ills . PARKAVE.-SANFORD PH. 322-114! MR. AND MRS. DONOVAN POYSER 'Dial M For Murder' The Trinity Players will present their (all drama production, "Dial M for Murder" on Dec. 10,11 and 12 at 8 p.m. in the chapel at Trinity Preparatory School. The c u t for the murder-mystery play will feature David Hartman (senior), Christopher lightbown (senior), John Preston (senior), Brian Shively (fresh­ man), Carol Sprague (sophomore) and Suzannah Terry, alumnus, class of '81. The chief Inspector from Scotland Yard will be played by a female character, the dram a group's own special way of supporting the women's lib movement, said Mrs. Anne Juergcns, drama teacher-director. The public is Invited. Donations will be accepted at the door. •Adnc/ t k u a * JL Romantic Comedy At SCC The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College will present Bernard Slade’s "Romantic Comedy" Dec. 9,10,11 and 11 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. Jason Carmichael meets Phoebe Craddock on his wedding day, and a warm, turbulent relationship begins. "Romantic Comedy" traces this playwriting partnership through 14 years of smash hits and failures, marriages and divorcee, separations and reconcile lions. Prices are 8150 for general admission and 11.50 for students. For reservations and Information call 3231459. ext. W . J v u a JU * 6 L~ O y* H vo ' / O ' 6 pm me FOff HOLIDAYS j u s t in Barbara Hughes, Sem inole County Extension Home Economics Agent offers sam ple of a holiday cheese b o n d’oeuvre made in m icrowave oven to E.C. Harper Jr., president of Sanford E lectric Co., who provided the appliance for microwave cooking classes taught by M in Hughes at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building Tuesday. i l U % U u s 3 H - 5 s n i i . a �Evenino Hers Id. Sanford. FI. In And Around Sanford Sunday, Dec S, 19)1—JC Open House For Bridal Pair Anne and Dick Aiken entertained at their Elliott Avenue home at open house honoring Marguerite Cornell and David Terwilleger who will be m arried Dec, 27 at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. About 200 guests were invited to attend the bridal event during the appointed hours, 7 to 9 p.m. Anne and Dick greeted the guests on the large porch of the home. Dick’s bright red Santa jacket added a festive touch of the season to the warm gathering, Mac Frainpton to appear In concert. The home was alive wiih the sound of music. The Aiken offspring and their friends played the piano and sang during the evening. The beautifully appointed refreshment table featured a variety of refreshments, prepared by the hostess. Sellout Concert Season Opens Monday Pouring the coffee from silver service were Helen Tucker and Mrs. David Aiken, Robin Cornell and Carol Freeman poured the punch. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ellse Cornell and the late Robert L Cornell Jr. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. (NancyI Terwilleger Jr., all of Sanford. The mothers assisted in pouring. Among the special guests attending were Sherry Younger. Jean sat in a pink and blue decorated rocking chair to open her many gifts which included a toy chest hand made by Kip Younger. Doris /j Dietrich OURSELVES Editor >jf DEAR ABBY: My husband has five children from a previous marriage. Some of them are m a rrie d with children of their own, and some live with their mother. I am responsible for buying, wrapping and sending all the gifts for their b irthdays, Christmas, etc. ( He pays for DEAR N . O . M. : them, and I must say he is not Unreasonable? No way! Come right out and tell him cheap.) The problem: 1 urn filled to you want a new bedroom set the gills with his ungrateful And II it would be easier to children, who never bother clip this column and slip it calling him lo say "Thank Into his shirt pocket — be my you,” "Kiss my foot," or guest. anything else. For all we know, the gifts weren’t even DEAR ABBY: How do I received. I know he’s hurt, but - handle a habitual he insists on sending them eavesdropper who sits at the presents year after year for desk next to m e in an office every occasion. where we are both employed? Should I continue to buy for Whenever she sees me talking my husband's children, on the telephone, or if should I tell him to do it, or someone comes to my desk lo should I buy them all book on talk to me, Ms. Eavesdropper manners? turns her typewriter off and TIRED OF IT listens to what I'm saying. DEAR TIRED: I agree, Eavesdropping is one thing, your husband Is foolish to but she even Joins in on the ronlinut sending gilts lo conversation and asks Ingratrs, and I don't blame questions about whatever it is you lor balking. But look at It we're discussing. this way - you a re doing It for 1 don’t want to start a fight him, not them. because I have to see her every day, but 1 would like to DEAR ABBY; I am a put an end to this. Any middle-aged woman engaged suggestions? lo be married in three mon­ IRRITATED AND ths. My fiance has been a F R U S T R A T E D widower for 10 y ea n . DEAR IR R IT A T E D : I am going to move Into his Anything less than a direct house after we’re married, confrontation would be but there ts something 1 Ineffective in dealing with one haven't discussed with him so obvloufly Insensitive. and It's bothering me. Simply tell Ms. Eavesdropper I do not want to sleep in the that It's not nice to shut oil her same bed that he occupied typewriter nod listen In on with his wife for 20 y e a n , but other people's conversations. I don’t know how to bring the If yon tell her In n friendly, subject up, Abby. helpful way, you’ll probably Am I being unreasonable? gel results. U you keep your If you agree with me, how do I frustration bottled up and approach him? your Irritation builds, you'll NO OLD MEMORIES, probably get ulcers. I-oris Boutwell has been collecting canceled postage stam ps for many years. Ia>ris says enough of the stamps can greatly benefit worthwhile causes. One of the recipients of the stamps, locally, is the Methodist Children's Home, Enterprise. Please allow about 1i inch of margin when removing stamps from letters or packages, and mail lo l-oris, 2iH E. 24lh St,, Sanford, 32771. Refreshments were served with Terrie Adkins making the special decorated cake. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchison, maternal grandparents of the bride-elect, and Mrs. R.L. Cornell S r, her paternal grandmother. Jean I^onard celebrated her birthday on Nov. 29, but she isn't saying which one. A happy belated birthday to vivacious Jean. The home was filled with not only friends of Ihe couple's families, but with many college students who were home for the Thanksgiving weekend, Anne said. Dr. and Mrs. Frank IJean i Clontz and Dr. and Mrs. Roger iGaill Stewart are back from a holiday at Grand Cayman Islands Elizabeth and Frank Mebane, chairmen, will lead Champagne Ball revelers into "Christmas by Candlelight" on Dec. 5 at the Sanford Civic Cenier. beginning at 7 p m. Jean, Gail and Gail Bell were chairman of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole HolidayFashion and Lingerie Gala and Brunch at Sweetwater Country Club on Dee. 5. The Vaughn Monroe Orchestra will provide Ihe music for dancing It was a full, warm house. The Rev. and Mrs. Brette (Jeani Sanford were back in town this week. Brette, former associate pastor of the First United Methodist Church, is now pastor of the First Methodist Church, Hobe Sound. The Sanfords are expecting a visit from the stork in February, The Friendly Circle hosted a baby shower honoring Jean Thursday night in the church parlor. Hostesses were Jenny Wallace and The 1981-82 season of Seminole Mutual Concert Association will open the season Monday with the ap­ pearance of Mac Frainpton at 8 p.m., at lake Mary High School. For the first time in more than 12 years, the mem­ berships have been sold out, according to Mrs. Frederic Gaines, membership chairman. "The concert association has a complete sellout." Mrs. Gaines said There will be no tickets sold at the door. Admission Is through membership In SMCA. Mac Framptnn, son of a South Carolina Presbyterian minister, began playing the piano at the age of three, studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory, and in 1969 received the Bronze Medal at the Van Cliburn Inter­ national Piano Competition. Frampton is currently one of the hottest perform ers on the international concert circuit. Wien he starts playing, you know you're hearing an unusual talent. It's musical soul, musical charism a, musical dynamite; the crux of the matter is this — Mac Frampton is a great artist. As an artist his aims are to excite the ear and eye, engage the mind, and encourage the imagination to linger on the event. A Mac Frampton concert is an event you will remember. His unique brand of musical showmanship reaches beyond classic, pop, and rock to include an astonishing variety of tastes, moods, and styles. Frampton’s show features his dazzling keyboard acrobatics, the phenomena of his popularity. He captures the audience and holds it spellbound through a sequence of current hit songs, great Broadway music, popular movie themes, ragtime, lighl rock, and an occasional piece from the classics. "The show is designed to appeal to the broadest range possible.” Stepmother Is Filled To Gills With HIS Kids over keeping history in Ihe making. Patsy Hutchison says the Hicentcnmal Wagon Train Reunion will be held in Polk City the weekend of Jan. 31. 1982. Anyone interested should contact Patsy, 3221986, or write P.O. Box 228, l„ike Monroe. Patsy made the haul to Valley Forge, Pa., in 1976, and again last year. She seems gung-ho This is the 17th Annual Champagne Ball under the aegis of Seminole Mutual Concert Association. A good attendance is expected with a "return to elegance" projected byFrank. I-iirry Strickler, manager of Southern Bell, Sanford, will be guest speaker at Pankhurst Tuesday, at noon, at Seminole Community College. Hava Beautiful Hands inds For The Holidays SCULPTURED . NAILS OmUl Inturmc* $8* M) ‘30 P re*r*m i REGISTER FOR TR E E G IFT C ERTIFICATE FROM PUBLIK PATRICK DELFLORE, D.D.S. O tA W IN O D IC II NO PURCHASE N IC IV TA M V At Ctplln* MW M tU itl •nd «mtrt*oc<ti liiitVjS of Idaii- 3*40 HIAWATHA AVE, I AN SO ID . FLA. HOURS BV APPOINTMENT ST Y LIN G S A L O N 323 8174 or 3321 IBS H it French Ave. . Santord A r i d Z '* ’ <*-- W $ ’ M©. Herald Phot* by Tom VlncenT S h e'll a d o re r e c e iv in g and w e a rin g fh e s e sw eaters and jack ets on Ihe cool d ays... an d in Ihe cool cool ol Ihe evening a (esllve fun lur would be just whal her h e a rt de stresl CANDY CALENDARS FOR SHUT-INS Joan Cameron, left, president of the Cake Arts Society, Sanford, shows Nina Crouse one of the 70 candy calendars the society is donating lo shut-ins on the Meals-On-Wheels Program, coordinated My Mrs. Crouse. The Cake Arts Society sponsored a Cake Show in September with the proceeds benefiting elderly shut-ins during the year. The idea oTlhe calendar is a piece of candy Is removed daily and by Christmas, the attached gift is ail that's leit. T hey're all al Ro Ja y s a n d all so p le a s a n tly priced! Dear Abby F w Gi|l Wui|p|itMg I •A * A 'r . A -i 211-320 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD American* eat more ap­ plet than ail Ihe rett of Ihe world combined. S U S A N SULLIVAN ‘" i ’ > - if - v A * .. 332-1J24 C H R IS TM A S TREE FOREST A >4 T a b le S iz e to Giant S iz e Freshly Cut Christmas Trees Live Christmas Trees Student Wins Local Century III Award it FRASIER FIR ★ A SCOTCH PINE ★ WHITE SPRUCE ★ NOVA SCOTIA BALSAM WHITE PINE * COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Quality Nursery Sheared Trees LARGEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Susan Sullivan, a senior at Lyman High School, has been named the top Century III le a d e r in a competition there, according lo Carlton Henley, principal. Susan Is now eligible to compete with other local win­ ners from around the slate for one of two $1,500 scholar­ ships and an all-expense-paid trip to the national Century III Leaders Conference, slated for March 5-8.J982, Slate winners will compete for the national winner’s prize of an additional $10,000 scholarship. In order to be considered for the Century 111 leaders program , Susan was judged on the basis of leadership skills, school and community Involvement and a current events examination. She also wrote a short essay con­ cerning “Voter Apathy." Susan is president of the Student Council at Lyman High, Board member of Civinettes, Teen Board member at Jordan Marsh, PTSA Student Advisor, Delegate to G irl's State, and a member of St. Mary Magdalen’s Youth Group. Her hobbles Include racket ball, tennis, and girl's soccer. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Sullivan J r „ 177 Post and Rail Road, Longwood. — DEEGATRELL « ;* * S $1 I f |> I *w "GREENS” BALSAM a WHITE BLO O M IN G PINE POINSETTIA FRASIER G A R LA N D FIR BOXW OOD G A R LA N D WHITE PINE AND CHRISTMAS CA CTU S TIPS ftlwlea &Swt O U A L in r P L A N T S HWY. !7-t3 LONGWOOD PH.UM249Qr33f.271t O P E N ft V* •*' *W * " » * ■ ' 1 fx»* •# NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING . SEE U S! Vi M ILE NORTH OF DOGTRACK ROAD 7 DAYS A W EEK - .• •- • W - V �r %* f 4C — E v t n l n q H r c r U Sunder, Dtc.it 1W) S iM o rd , F I. Methodist Adventist W p T N I t lV R R T H OAT A D V R R T IIT CHURCH C w w M m ilM KtMftfft ( t y i m ** y i t m t H i dftnN#*ftr*kft ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, ll:M p .« . I M p.W Assembly Of God t im t a iiim iit o a m o Cp I I W A I I ih TMIt* » I U W < F H tW Ivftftir Ichmi lA IM t f t .m * « 1 » | I V . HK ptftt Wftnftlft U n i t . l A l l i M p w. M u m p « ■ lippaM II M l m Rvpriliif Wtriftl* IM *m wp«SIM ftltv*Y IM pw Wft*. U f f t l M . i t Ytptft HlM tlftf. 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Matt I t R i. ll:M f t ItRtaR .IM . Alftftl.m Monday Psalms * 86:1-10 Christian A t i lt ' III m H im M| m H im M*m C O U N T ! YtlDC IftH TllT CHURCH C l.A t 'f C l.t P,.ft L i t . M l ' . A r t f lM Lftftft A tlttr Ivnftlr I d t t l I III m A '.iiftio f ft W.nh'pftf It M I m ('t l.ll .t r IH r * IH IIin f ft irpl.im nift I10|m t l . t i r .r f f M f f f VH i m N vU »»r ftrftr.ft.ft AIRIT CH R IITIA N IM M I.A lt 'R f t.f Rl< Oa..tM a n f.lt M'A'llM Ivftftir Ithvti I n am MaraiAf ti*iift'i II M a m ■ rtftiftf WPiPft IM .m » M la n ll IM .m Wednesday Mark • 10:17-27 Thursday Matthew • 25:31-46 Miftttler f N im II Me m t M pn U N i r l< t w « i #®fShip iff *i{| Iv tlllA f ItfVtCt P n t e t MttfiAf # t i Christian Science M IIM IO I l f t l R V A H O IL IITIC M IH ItT R T , IN C ■ IftlO A L LC H A A R L ftffrftaRAfR. S M i r WftftH lftiR ). ftwrnlm Wfrftftl. ll.m . ■ vfRMRTMnMR Tllftft.RI. WrR. iM RHRt IM .m ArtAtf IMRMR IM .m Lutheran Saturday Leviticus • L U TN IR A N C N U R C H O . T N I R I Oft ( M l R "Tft* lirfftwa. h m i • . . . TV ■ T f t tlllT k .lil. • 25:8-17 • O O O lH I.H ftR D LU TH ftlAR CHURCH If IT OrMaRl Dr. tT-tt I LrHi v m CRr r R M AjwrtH a ) V iM p l I. Church Of Christ A IR IT BAATIITCH UR CH OA LOHOWOOO H il l al l i l t m Hwy 4M (M MftPftl R t . Ja m il W Hammact A tilt' TvftftftY ftftttl I l M l RI. MMAIftfMartMfI.l i f t It l i t m. CftlltriA'lCftvuft II . l a m Cftvrcft TraiAinf | a t. m l.tftlftf wtnfti* IM .m Wat i.aftlftf A f t . t ' far .(.a IM .m I Ilk P A L M lITO A V A N U t „ ft AATI U CHURCH _ . I, * 7 »• » »# * »" • Am ■ If llr A M tf t lO H a ttH t t .A t .r t i f t M l ’ . * 41 e m ^P.iftiftp w.rhkrihv i in M e m 1 t >. A............... t'iiilii lf........... Tm tl ------4 Oip m Wvp Pfevtf A liftii itwf f I M pm l*i#p**ifftt Miinteerr RAVCRRAAARR ftA A IIIT CHURCH I I I ! Cm a I ' y Cltft R tt t A t ilt . I » Oftrv DftftvM iw u rU M H I'M am M .rnlAf w w ih l. 1:41 ft II t m Cftar.k TnlM A f PMpm t i»* l»t W P Ifti» IM .m R M A 'li t r f t r .l c t I M .m IR M INO Lf H tlO H T f f A A T IIT CHURCH Of . l a » T . Caiman fttaftRY ItrYltM It M i L M pM pyK i tlMft.RL ll:M t m VvMkCHM. lifttfJN. Cftvuft TraNtaf PiMft.w. wptfti* T iM f.w . watatatav U r i l l M t l Cm aaal AraaRrlt'laft Cftartft A 'l i t r ft K M . l l t t l IM pw. Aa.ttcft*u IM .m 1 .1 am *T I U « * U U TM ftftAN CHURCH I t 111 ft Raft R .f RA 0*>«Aa I f i . ' i . i R t . Jaftft J KMftfrift A*«l*r l*ft«ai W A V t a t. m W f.U b .W f .K t i I M ft II M . m Wt m.iftiiift a Cftriili.A Wkftftl KiftRarfiiiaft thra.fft (,fnth oram Methodist Church O f God OlftCft UNITR D M ITM O D IIT CHURCH AHAMl fttvft I R l H U K Of • *Y JftftftW Of PH, If. P—Hc CftPlft KftftM 9 :M l« 14 94 4m Im p H ft** Iftflft* H U am W tU M p lP lM P YftvWIKpPMp 4:SBb « TfttMPf M H llvftY Pft**rtrP __ IE M b ih . CHUPCH OF OOO •MM n»eStreet R » . 0 R c.nlar UA t.rf<fttal Mt'ftiAf Mmaft*. I 't f t M t 'l lK M " Fitnllf aArtcPmef# * * ,,w A tfltf f II. m IIM tm IM .m , J Hp m . Congregational SAkttkiterMei fiMB.NI. BhpftBff FwNieMl ## iM I ibfvSs m CONOR I ft A t IOHAL CHRIITIAN CHURCH IH I I A .f t A . i III H M R .l A 'M N ltl A .iltr R l. V tm iA ti Waft.' A i m A .iltr l .n t i r liftMi Aim . . ik*. Warn>nf Warifti. Wat Ar.iar M .itt if A ft.ftn ll.tr R rdtf IM .m it M a m II M l m itM .m lA llC O A A L CHURCH OA T HI Nt WCOVRNANT n i Tmftawiiit Ratt wnttar lR «i«f i Aftaat an t i n Rar O rtfa n o • rtw t' Vi<t> luftt.? iM k tr lil Iftiitm t* * ttr Itfttal i t . I M .m A lR IT CHURCH OA T H I NAIARft NC IM I t."Iftfft Aa. J . * » l Hifttaa AiUa> t »iM ir lt f t.ii .ll.m A«m>'»« w .n ft.. i l ti • m Ymrlft Havf IM .m ■ •aftftai'tilafiic. IM .m AUftffft W f.'ta lW a . i IM .m N iiia ff P m i N l lar .11 W fvcai Penfecosfa/ A IR IT . I N T C C O t t A L CHURCH OA LOHOWOOO III Of.ftftl tlfM l. L.ftftWM. R .f ( Ralk 0 » . « l .lltlf U K l i I'M t l II M a m NWfft'ftft Warifti. II M a m Wiftftar If.ft'ftf IM .m Waft ft'Ha thrftf IM .m C H I r l 'V I Maal'ft* tvftftai I M . m Maggio and Juno worked all morning making their snowman. Me got so big that they had to fetch a stool and stand on tiptoe to make his arms and to cinder* button him. The mailman helped put on his head. Sometimes life is like that snowman — grand and glittering with all the things we have. Then the hot winds of disaster blow, and their importance vanishes and we are left with emptiness. When they napped that afternoon, the sun shone hot and bright, and the south wind blow. When they woke, their snowy pal had dwindled and his cinder face cried dirty streaks. Sadly they turned away. What makes life meaningful? If possessions can t make us happy, what can? Our churches have the answer. Through worship and prayer they teach us to find the joys of spirit. Copynghl I M 1 KwftMr Advartamg S rtmcr P O Boa 9024 ChartoRatvWa. V lrgna 2290R ScrfXurtt laWcttd tiy Tht Amtnctn BRHt SoORly Presbyfer/an A IR tT A K l R Y T f R U N CHURCH Oat ft.a ft i f . l i R .f Viffil L Rritftl, A .ll.r R . y O .M .IC ftti* . A tt.t Aiirm A ft... I l l IM ! •ftwftiftf Wif |A«. IM .m CkYUft Whtftl t If , m Marn.ftf Wafik.. Ii R m N a fi.f r T H I L A R I MARY U N IT IO A R I t f t V T R IU N CHURCH WilMK A f . , L . a . M ari Rtf A . IN itfti •Amriltr tfftKaiCft.fi> Im a b • Ham Marftiftf warifti. " M am J "A * W t. Cktir A u d it* • Ha* ru l*:Mft I IIH n W r i N . W r.K I IM .m HOLY C R O II Mi A.rft a , a T ft.R i. In a r D V*M' Hair C.mm.maft Hair Camm.ftitn Cfttrift IlftMl Hair Cimm.mtft O lT ftIN U N ITR D M tTH O O ItT CHURCH Caffttf al c« h *I r AMa rrif 11 a M am It M l l t m II M l m episcopal ll *»• m l R i m n WM A r .i f f i A f i i t * M:M*.hi. CMUECHOF CHRIST n i l Perk A venue F rH If ltr C««Afelnl • N »»•#? ih u m AAeritiftf Worship •I M e m I iff T|<f I Mpm L i l i f i •>St# C lin 10 H i m w t H it H r #f#nttd*v lull# C tiit f JO p m L A R t MARY f t . ATl l f M lttlO N I I I L l l l f f i , l . l l Mar. R t . lim H .fft.A I A .U t . Iwntar liftn.l I III m Wftuftip I n . H I It M a m I ». ftiftf Waraft't I H im Wtft A i i r . r 1.1. 1H r m N .i i " r ft r.o lt l SM Bt lBl MS SR & fH twAftkW R.a f imar ft R tviikw Aailaf l . f t . l r ttftaal fHam Warafti. W r ix t II H im 'iftAaff.rlaft aft. N .rM f. liMaa Naxarene MARKHAM WOO01 CHURCH O A Y H R N A l A R R N t I R M l 'im ll f t NT. M M Al RMftlYft Rlvff . » >*<*«« M il* Evangelistic 9:0-13 tti U<I ftriaHar on.. i H N l la n d tr im U « 4 ir k lM N M TMtUUMf If H i n il M . m A llt A f.ftRAr w a v Warifti. R l. R.ft*rl(.>ft« Fhday Matthew • CHRIITIAN I C I I H C I A O C IIT Y I t I t Ml At H r A l . ft. m r IORDAN ( A A l l l T CHURCH 1111 " ' l l l l llt III M l I ( f l.m i. R ltltr Iw n ta . Ifft**i it I t I * Mftfft'ftft tar net II I t . m Ir .n ^ lr r iK I IM pm R 'A h I I I i I h t K I I M rih o n t r .m i i . 1 a N «« O .r W IN tftR IA O t COM M UNITY (V A N O IL IC A L CONOR I OAT ION AL HTWaRttHfar 61:1-4 lANAOftO CH R IITIAN CHURCH II I A tlM 'IR I.R Aftan. i n I f f . JM A lftfT AAATItT CHURCH tlTftprt AfMftft.I.alPft m u ftttn Ml a m p »| Iftvotrift M tltpm Mftf ftiftf WPlftl* lliM t lll Cftpckiftf TMIPftp 4 PP * m flivftinp WprpNf IM *m A H A n n . AftfYltft IN ftm Tuesday Isaiah * Evangelical Congregational U F U I P F P I l i f T I PI AH CHUPCH t l CPPPtfy CftfP A UptPli P i CHRIST U N I T I O O lf s m S N i Pilfft M ITH 0 0 I1 T CHURCH tv # l| l(N «l « H « m Twaaf D ' i . i t* »i.ftl (t l. la t #fef iPtp tor mce 14 Meat R l« laftwIW MilMf A ltlw N sM M i Pr Ir H a iliM T.l.m M u mftf war aft'. i l Ma m MYA lft« ft <•*(.« IM .m la a Wartft.. Itl A » « t.ft IM .m WaAfttUil Mar ftiftf A ll| H O r M . . l i f t U N IT IO WI T HOOI t T CHURCH •It .*>1 A.a Ln A Kiif Aailar R »t«a laaift>* A.tiftf Manbftf W lfUb. I M A II am tM la iliM I It. m UMYA IM .m Man t Atartt ( r t .a lt t l InR A lift Tft.raRai IM .m Aam.ir Nifftt h w VRtaftMr IM .m »0VJ CAH f l A T U B f TOUP CMUPCM THU 1PACI FOP II U F C B # t l « cfu m RWftl^ftftW'lM” ' iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H, Hodges and Staff M I L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekleand Employees C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO ., INC. T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo. Florida G R E G O R Y LU M B E R T R U E V A L U E H AR D W A R E 500 Maple Ave. Sanlord P A N TR Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O p S and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE H AR R ELL A BEVERLY TR A N M IS S IO N David Beverly and Stall F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E and Stall 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS. INC Mika A Connla Smith CXvners K N IG H T 'S SH OE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff JCPawwY Ed Hamarmondataff S TE N S TR O M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILS O N E IC H E L B E R O E R M O R TU AR Y Eunice Wilson and Staff 2599 Sanford Ava. P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees SEN K A R IK G LA S S A P A IN T CO., IN C . Jerry A Ed. Senkarik and Employees ‘ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY f t t t IM I L Y Oft OOO ft aril l i u f t . i at Oft.. Ill* k Urn RkMM *i i v M y m M i d r a w ftft WHftnr ftf* . UR* w e n ■ft.TUT ftftli«ift fta.iiil Ckvtlft 0..r*a C .i i .r v fta.bii Cftvrcft C rtiia iL a .a ft kft LaaaWair C tlia ifa 'ii fta.im Ckvflft lit Itm iAai. l i t . C fttu i I t . i 'i l CkYUft i|i i Oat *•* Cftv'v.1, ft m l Iftjtill C l.tlK .ltr M ll K .W l R l .l i l l Ckvflft tv lftv fll I . Caw"" r l ’H ftt il 'll Cf t f <ft Cftvftlr a Civk « . . . L I U M .f| VKM ft ftwi'it Ckvflft. OM Of I V M R . alNiilafftfft it . «a ftmi itfi'ii Cftvtift *1 Offta.i ftifii tt^ni [ftvfik .1 lift. Mati ftifil Ckauk •> Offtfta* ft m i k«*iiii Cfttuk 1 L ift. Mv*f m , I RM WftWH 11*1 ra Mwy ft m i . . . i n i H O iiM v ft'fll ft.M'U Ckvflft M U V H W l*fiftftt ft m l la g 'll Ckvflft .IW iftlvf tW'ftfti m t i t i i i f t . .'f llt f t lM M .llK ft.fi R l»l.|IC ftaull n il W 1**11 ftw .il C Jt t i l ' ll Cftvfift ft"U * l.l'| l Ckvflft .1 O tN M ftavftl.'ft H IM l * » l 'i l Ckvflft O fM * O u t . i'ftU Cftvuft t . f t l v . Warn I « a C a t Ml I Oak ft I . (malar | l a ! . . . ftbiLKawi fta.iiil Cftvuft i . n W ft m l 11 Naitti.M laatiii Cftvuft CftMv.li MutwftWi R a.i'ii Cftvuft. N w l» R . . la M r.i'M UatfKaft'l M 'llfft R t .l 'l l Cftvuft OM Hi* M OlMfll Mm ftiftf O' m i U p l i t ' Cftvuft t w r l H v r Ml RMlMft fttimili.a R t .l 'l l tl|i L M tll *11 IftftMf* Ml ONa. MiiMftftfi R ».t'| l Cftvuft UMftftM If " * * ! •* . 1*114 M ilM U M l R a .I'll Cftvuft 'I N J . l l l 111 Ml I 'M M 'lU M M I ■ ..lift!. I 'M I R l. I M . I r M M 'l l W H l C lY H ft m W ft NNftWl A ll I M w M l N I i . . l ' i l M i l C'I>€ L ta fv. ftlR L M f « MRP* *!.*•*• Cftvuft . 0».|l c.l. C.mftu».i, Cm«m Raw M i C .iia ir M 'ii-V K t 'r fta .i.i' " H « I M t l H n l M t " Rm r i I i m •raTiM Cftvflft.lNTW 'l*»|l * M ttl Ntv 1.9.mu' •..•'!• Cftvuft OvMilf iml *«*• L.ftfKVV. ft,v Ml iKft I t . i ' i l Yftvuft II N **M *|* IMw LM* RftHnnftN. N i l ■ Lift* Balra. C ltM U w ri. PI H IM ■ •ttftft. . . i t I t . i ' i l Cftvuft. 1*11 W Mill ti P iW N T • i . ' l l C M t* IN I W P 'fil l i i . t i lt a l.f l .'f t U U II l i p ' l l Cftv'lk. lit W ft'fM tl Rlfft R ' . ' f . L M . Ia.1'11. f t 'I f . ft * .M il *<ft H f H f .ll MtllKftftf. l a . t 'l l Cftvuft M 'Pv . 1 | M M « IM IM U 'llK ft.fr f t ..I'll Cftvfift W ill IlftlM . RftNl.lt' tftffKM M IH U M Y Nlfft ftcftwl Im iift. n i l ' l l Cftvuft IM OtMftfftM Of C.IMIftMIl IvftUft* fti ll'l l Cftvuft Ittt ..im M t i It l*m.| MilliMW I ft.v l'tl Cllvuft. t l Rft . 1 1 Ol'Hft It Lvh. MiiiKft.r i ( . . i ' l l Cftvn ft .1 C m tu n c <ti hh II H P U p n Cftvfift. H I N n ft a. II MtMftavt ft4.11 II Cftvuft C.ftft.ft Hftll iM 'ftf'.lp Mi i i i m m i R t .l 'll in* ft c u n I I IMft t M'ti<.ft.,r ( . . H I Cllvuft .!• Ci m . i i II Tim w* R*N'II Cftvuft f i lm iM 'ftfI Rft ftii.m MI. tM 'ftfl WiMiftm Cft.fttl M «lt'tft.ri R a .I'll Cftvuft Mart ft W'lli.m I I . ftnamvalt tM'ftfl Iwft HHft U ft'il) Cftvuft ! U OftftfV CATHOLIC Cftvuft M Ik. N t lif lf L M . M t ii *H tW 'l Clift. *'4 Cftvuft ’ l| O M » . » IlftlM ft Ov r L H i d M . M P i m CMRftMf C M r M, 111 I. Mftfftftll* * H . II ft«ft i Clift.bc Cftvuft Ctfwftt* Tfft'i Offtln II Avfvil'ft. Cftfftfti'l Cftvuft UftiM O' H P IvHftft ft* C lH tlk fff) II M*f| M ailt.ifftf Cftlftftl'f Cftvuft Mt'KIft* A lt Altinitnff IpeiAfi O v' Lft*i .li f t .L l if t Cftiftftiu CftMt* llllM ti.m .i'M Dailift. CHRIITIAN O f U R N IM M * M l M l 14 Im eWe W W K M N | , Iftftl U •fftftWtT 11 U R i l l l f r i l l C»f'M>M’ Cftvfift. IM ! I It f t lH l Aft llf t l.f l Cftftlliftll Cftvuft l i t W ftifM 'l I 'M N .irtb M C*fllliftft Cftvuft f Iff-M W l H O' Wt'llftft* L M .f '.f t eftf Htiftft Cftvuft R .N Lift. R l A' Il'M M * CHURCH OP C N R IIT cftvfift m cftfui m i » r M » *•* CllvuftMCM.M*1 I M P « IM " U l n i l N epiM 'M fi. la ,,«tM vft.it Cftvuft N Cftf HI M U L M . Rft Cftv'lkNCW iil a M fftH "lN > ft«»0 ' A ll.m ,p i,t.f t Ckvflft M (N N I Om M y * Cftvuft ft) Cftf it! LU fw vvP Cftvuft M Cftf Ul W •'»» » ' . N.f Ifti.ft* Cftvuft M CRfit* P m HPUft Of M..HM* rm K> "JS'j j " . . rf-RTV CHURCH OP 000 Cftvuft P OP* Ml H 'lk M l Cftvuft *« Op* Ml W lift* tl Cftvuft M Op* OrtPp CftvfC* al Gap Hpiiftpn Lpat Mamaa Cftvuft PI OP* Mitlip* I M l ' H ' M Cftvuft I* 0 M IN I W INK tl Cftvuft t ' OM *« Cftf'li O f r tP CftvuftPlOM pIPrPNPIf 1 IM I I ' m * , . CftvrlllPlOMPlffP*ftPIl. I I H t Ptflim m i iftYt R p tcvtC ftv u * H 0 M .U M W u h tl.lp a rip f* • f t IT IR H O IT H O H K ■ aitMft O'MpPPa Cftv'lk tl Oim.a 111 t Mtfftpbp ft.t . ■ lllM ft OflftMlI Cftvuft t l O p m ft. IM tPMvM* Cl A HA m int. tM'ftfl ( taipfii Ofiftpftpt Cftvuft It |i . « p« i pl 0 C A f t tPvift t l PMft .A rt *Pllpf* OrlftpftPi Cftvfift t> ivftfi CftfrIPlifm Cftp.pl U l M m i i ftf. Pif • Ppift c o N o a i o p t io n a l CM fU tP lrift* C»fHI*** Cftvfift. l t d t *Pf» t a t . IpftPM* R P IIC 0 .P L ■ N M H N Cftvuft M MM HP* Cu m MM. V I Tvakaaiiia Rm * WwiI m tpf rifl Tft* L"vt f t p u n 0p m ifttMWf * Mpitipft* I f L M tf ti. ft" tMftll lp llp .p l Cftvuft I O tO tfi ft It (alM M 'M Cftf'!' IP lt H M C»v><ft L . » f m M H . ' i C u ll I p m . m ' .ftiftftf* at lift II la iiM . tl Ritftftfrt C*vUft. f f Lift. HavMt R* . W iii.i Ppfft if W ItM • ** tn H H v * I* 'H I " M l'f t f .1 'MMIlftM Man Ailamaalt M RTM OOItT •**ft*" Uft'i.P M .rn.n . 1 Cftvfift. 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ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer M ercy-killing, suicide and the very definition of death are being debated with the 2.9-mlllion-member Lutheran Church in America as the church struggles with two proposed statements on biomedical ethics. The two statements attempt to set out a theological perspective on the whole range of medical developments and then address the specific Issue of death and dying. "During the past 30 years or so a revolution has occurred that has brought humanity to a threshold of new possibilities for the development of human potential," the draft statement said. "Ope aspect of this revolution is develop­ ments In biological research and medical practice, which make It possible for men and women to be responsible actors rather than passive victims In the dramas at the edges of life,” It adds. The dram a "Waiting for the Christmas Guest,” written by Jan et Meili, will be presented by the Central Baptist Players on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave„ Sanford. The play js a dramatic adaptation of the poem “How the G reat Guest Came," by Edwin Markam. Directed by Mrs. Peggy Noell, the Players consist of Eddie Minter, Mrs. Sherry Brooks, Ralph Jensen, Bobby Martin, Mrs. Hope Beverly, and Jack Mullis. Parent-Chlid Dedication Held P arents and their children participated in a Parent-Child Dedication Service last Sunday, during the 11 a.m. service at F irst Baptist Church of Sanford. The purpose of the service was for parents to commit themselves to the Christian nurture of their children. Those participating in the service were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Wright, III, and their son, Roy Richardson Wright, IV, and their daughters, Sara Suzanne and Marjorie LeAnn; Mr. and Mrs. Rob Crews and their daughters, Carrie Heather and Jaim e Rene; Rev. and Mrs. Paul Murphy and their daughter, Amy Qiristlne; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gracey and their daughter, Sheens Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbour and their daughters Shannon Kay and Shelly Lynn; Mrs. Patrick Joiner and her daughters Stephanie and Christy. It said while these developments have created “new hopes and expectations," they have also “ awakened fears and stirred up public controversies. "The revolution is not Just a scientific and technological affair," it said. "Traditional beliefs about the nature and purpose of human Ufe have been shaken.” Foreign Missions F irst Baptist Church of Sanford will conclude the Week of P rayer for Foreign Missions Sunday. The Rev. Paul Murphy will speak on foreign missions obligations with a message entitled, "A Look at the Task." Dr. Joseph Pipkin, an Orlando dentist who has spent years as a missionary volunteer will share some of his experiences on foreign fields Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. during the Midweek Prayer Service. Dr. Pipkin's latest assignment was to Indonesia under the direction of the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board. His task has been to set up dental clinics around the world. HtrtM P l»t« kr J mm C am lkw ry DECORATING FOR ADVENT 'A Certain Small Shepherd' This Sunday at the 7 p.m. service Young Musicians in the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will present the musical “ A Certain Small Shepherd." Cast includes Lirry Castle, Hope Weekley, Christa Bowling, and Debra F arr; soloist will be Dawn Weekley; other choir members will be carolers. The choir is under the direction of Robin Lee Hodges, assisted by Mrs. Jam es Newsum, and sound technician is Jeff Slllaway, On Thursday at 6 p.m., the congregation will have a dinner at the Sanford Women's Dub. The program for the evening will include a carOl-aing by the congregation; then the Christmas treat will be distributed to all children Christmas Concert Set Under the direction of Bryan Powell, the Altamonte Christian School Senior High Chorus, Girls Trio, and Barbership Quartet will be presenting a Christmas concert, Monday a t 7:30 p.m. at F irat Baptist Church, Sanford. The 36-volce choir, trio, and quartet have all won several state and national competitions. Last Easter, the chorus was chosen from statewide auditions to sing for the television program "Day of Discovery," at Cypress G ar­ dens on Easter morning In front of 13,000 people. The concert Is composed of both sacred and secular music. Christmas 2 0 0 1 A Christmas music-drama, "Christmas, 2001, A Space Age Adventure," will be presented at 7 p.m. this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Oviedo, by the Preschool and Children's I choirs. Shelly Bruce end Klsy Asplnwall play the roles of two children from another planet who, along with a robot visit, Earth and discover what Christmas is all about. Doug Pegel Is the robot. Breakfast With Santa The First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, Pre-School Parents will hold their second annual Breakfast with Santa Saturday, Dec. 12 beginning at I a m . In Fellowship Hall. Breakfast will be served prior to the Sanford Christmas Parade which starts a t 10 a.m. For reservations, call 3234M1 or the church office, 323-3803. Geneva Church To Expand F irst Baptist Church of Geneva has purchased 13 acres across the street from.Us present location. The property wiU be used far future expansion of the auditorium, educational and recreational facilities, according to the pastor, Larry L Sherwood. Projected completion date is Film Scheduled A film, "For the Love of Pete", will be shown during the Wednesday study lime at 7 p.m. at the Community United Methodist Church Casselberry. A spaghetti dinner will be served by the youth at 6 p.m. in fellowship hall. Call the church office for dinner reservation. Sears Family Featured Dr. Gordon Sean will be guest preacher at the 11 am . and 7:2# pm . wonhip eervtcai this Sunday at P in t Baptist Church of Deltona. The S ean family wiU tleo present vocal and Inatramental selections, The Bean family will preeent a concert a t the church on Monday at 7: M pm . It i> open to the public wtthoot charge. Singing Boys-GIrls Perform Tha Staging Boys and Girls of Orlando wiU perform the Christmas portion of H eaM 'iM oM b in the Roiling Hills Community Church, U A Highway 441, ZaDwood, this Sunday at 7 pm. Byron L Swanson is founder and director of the Staging Boyi of Orlando and more recently the Singing Girta of Orlando. Widows Honored At Tea The Hope Circle of the United Methodtat Women of Methodtat Church, Caaefeerry, wtU h a l for the widows of the church. Thomwall Home Speaker flw Rev. John B. F rid p n Jr., p n tadvt of The IhorawoO Heme, will speak at the 1 :2a m d 11 am . asrvtcaa thin Sunday at P int Presbyterian Church of Sanford. With th e beginning of th e A dvent seaso n last Sunday tra d itio n a l ad v en t can d les an d w reath s and C hrlsm on tre e s began to a p p e a r in m any churchea. T he la rg e C hrlsm on tre e in photo above is in th e sa n c tu a ry of the F irs t U nited M ethodist C hurch of S an fo rd and is d ec o rated w ith C h ristian sym bols m ad e by th e wom en of th e church. Gift Of Opera, Nativity Scenes In Joyous celebration of the Christmas season, the First P resbyterian Church of Maitland wiU present a double hoUday gift to the community — an opera and nativity scenes. Glan-Carlo Menotti’s opera, "Amah! and the Night Vlit to n ," will be performed In the church sanctuary on two consecutive nights, Sunday, Dec. 20, and Monday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Houston Chapman will be featured as Amahl, a crippled boy of about 11. Vicki Chapman Taylor will perform the role of his mother. Others in the cast Include John Gaston as King Kasper, BiU Oelfke as King Melchior, Ron Payne as King Balthazar, and Art Bussey as the page. Other members of the congregation will share their gifts of song In supporting roles a s shepherds and villagers. On both evenings, five outdoor Uving nativity scenes wiU be presented before and after the opera. The manger sCene will be the focus of the outdoor presentation. Other scenes wiU portray a heavenly host of angels and shepherds and their sheep. After the opera, Amahl and the three kings will participate In the outdoor scenes. Joyce Ihlefeld will direct the opera, and Bev. Richardson wiU coordinate the nativity scenes. The entire community Is invited to this double feature, C hristm as presentation. Uving nativity tableaus will be from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 9:13 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the Fellowship Hall both evenings. There la no charge for either presentation. Terry had told ua, during the meditation part of the service, to picture vividly In our minds whatever It is we desire and that, If we do that, we will discover that the picture will come to life. Would the technique work on the tennis court? I found myself an opponent I had beaten in practically every set of tennis we had ever played together. 8be has also heard Terry expound her "visualization" theory. She v u anxious to try it out • Before each serve—hen or m int—aha would d o st her eyes and picture "4M0" in her mind. Believe It or not—end I would not have believed it — she won the set, 14. One aet of tennis does not a theory prove but this visualization technique has been tried on n higher level end been proved workable. There la a wwdattat in cancer therapy in California who wotMhm ccovsctlflaal treatment with visualization by the patknL Dr. Carl Simonton tells Mi patients they have a mind that la in charge of their body1! cells. Tha body will do what you tall it, be says. One of the techniques gfawntoo recommends to his patients ta to form a picture in the mind of the heattng process going on within their bodtas. He told a ihjrew uldboy to picture his white healing corpuscles ae cowboys attacking hta tumor. The boy recovered. Twry Cole-Whittaker, whom Church of Religious Science ken has grown from a membership of M to MM In five yean, started practicing visualisation In bar treriunan year in "I wanted to be homecoming queen," she says, "but my hair "Christian stewardship of life mandates treasuring and preserving the life which God has created, be It our own Ufe or the life of some other persons," the paper said. The paper then asks whether the Christian can aUow a patient to refuse treatment and to commit suicide by that refusal. In the section on God as redeemer, however, the sta te m en t underscores hu m an ity ’s essential sinfulness. “Our abilities and ac­ complishments tempt us to an unjustifiable belief that we are Independent and in control,” it said. But it added some qualifications, again Intended to tilt the bias toward preserving Ufe: "Intervention is always In order if the actual preference of the patient is not clear or If there is uncertainty about the emotional stability of the patient," it said. Advent: Expectation, Hope There is a story of a little boy who stood before a picture of his absent father, and then turned to his mother and said wistfully, “1 wish F ather would step out of the picture." The little boy expressed In his own way, the deepest hope of tha souls who lived before Christ. '“ ' By LEO F. KING First Lilted Methodist Advent is the present day call to expectation and hope. While the world hopes for peace that hope is not realized. Many In this world are trapped by trouble and they see no brighter tomorrow. Listen for a moment, there is real hope. The baby of Bethlehem is really Almighty God. Jesus grew up amid (he struggles of life and then says to all: "Be of good cheer, I have overcome the world." Being a Christian means to live a manly life for Jesus sake, and a godly life for humanity's sake. It fs not a way out of trouble only, but also Is a way out of sin, and a way out of darkness. Jesus did not come Into the world to impress us how nice he was. He came to sacrifice himself on behalf of his children. The Father really stepped out of heaven to walk on the earth In the form of His Son to be our Saviour. Let us walk with Him this season as we approach the Ume of the celebration of Christ's birth. Baptist Church Hosts Prospect The Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will have a s th eir guest this weekend Richard L Mullins, Minister Preaches Visualization SAN DIEGO—She could well be the most beautiful minister' in the world but the thought has to cross your mind as you watch and listen to her. Is It the medium or the message that attracts 3,000 people to her Sunday morning services at the California Theater here in San Diego? I decided to put Rev. Terry Cole W hittaker's message to the teat. "Can active euthanasia represent an ap­ propriate course of action If motivated by compassion for the patient?" the paper asked. "The Christian response to this question must be an unequivocal ‘no.’" “While suicide invariably conflicts with the Christian conscience, a respect for the prin­ ciple of self-determination militates against overriding the clear Intentions of the lndvldual,” it said. They believed In God long ago. The Hebrew The F irs t P resb y terian Church of Maitland is located prophets, Isaiah, Je re m ia h , and others on Highway 17-93 and George believed in God. In their hearts this longing Avenue, one block north of the was taking shape. "1 wish the Creator would 17-93 and Horatio Avenue become real to us. I wish the Father would intersection. Parking spare la step out of the picture, and speak to us." What la Advent? It heralds the entrance of available on three sides of the the Divine Into human history. It la as though a church building and across George Avenue In a fourth trumpeter had taken his stand upon the turrets of time and announced the coming of the King. parking lot. What a message. The King Is Coming! "Let every heart prepare a throne, and every voice a song." People seek for a warm heart in the "The Jesus Gift" (Gilbert universe. Stars are lovely to look at but they Martin), Miss Joan Wilke, can’t love. Flowers are beautiful, but they have no heart. God stepped out of the picture soloist. to bring His love to our world. The C hrlatm as tree, “The word became flesh and dwelt among adorned w ith icorea of us.” "Immanuel, God Is with us." This Is the Christian symbols, will be meaning of the Incarnation. lighted before the starting "Come, Thou long expected Jesus, Bora to hour for those who care to set Thy people free." exam ine th e decorations cloaely. preludes. The choir will sing the anthems: "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Ught" (Johann S ebastian Bach); "Still Grows the Evening" (Bohem ian, a r r . Clarence Dickinson; “ A C hristm as Mosaic" (Richard Lamb); "How F ar Is I t , to B e th le h e m ? ” (G e o ffrey Shaw). The service concludes with Also "Star Carol" (John Rutter); “ Dtd Mary Know?" the extinguishing of the (R ich ard A v e rre ); "S till, candles an d the choir's Still, Still" (arr. Norman singing "Silent Night," so Luboff); "The Snow Lay On popularly Identified with the the Ground" (Leo Sowerby); Christmas season. Drafters of the statement proposed a distinction between passive euthanasia, when medical treatm ent is withheld or discontinued, and active euthanasia or "mercy-killing," which Involves deliberate Intervention meant to cause death. The first proposed statement attempts to cast the Issues Into the framework of the traditional theological categories of God os creator, redeemer and sanctifier, affirming the medical revolution as part of the creative work of human and "a continuing expression of divine creativity." Choir To Present Christmas Music The annual All-Music Christm as se rv ic e of the Chancel choir of F irst Presbyterian Church will be held at 5 p.m. on Dec. 13. For the past 33 years this worshipful 60 m inutes of celebration of Christ’! birth has been attended by mem­ bers of numy faiths who come from the surrounding area to enjoy tha music and to share In “ catching the true spirit of Christmas” , it was said. The choristers will be under the direction of Mrs. George Touhy, minister of music, who also will play three organ It pointed to the principles of "wholeness," "autonomy,” “ non-maleficence," “ benefice­ nce," and "Justice" as ethical standards to be applied to the research and treatment issues that arise. In the statement on death and dying, the paper proposes an active bias to preservation of life and provision of treatment in most situations. "[Vang anything and everything to prevent death from occuring can be Just as arrogant as arbitrarily deciding that some lives i r e not worth saving,” the proposed statement said. MBITS AND G » o r g « WoQwnz had turned from blonde to darker. 1 was overweight and not even close to being the prettiest in my clan. "Sol worked at it. I did visualizations on being homecoming queen. I conjured up all the feelings, the emotions, the joy 1 would feel If I were picked. I lost 25 pounds and became a blonde again. I didn't understand a whole lot about the prin­ ciple*, but they worked. I was chosen homecoming queen." At 41 d » ta still a beauty. A couple of yean ago she finished third in tha national Mrs. America contest. Her pulpit presentation combines the talents and enthusiasm of the motivational ipeekar (she attracts largo smy—y tt as a W**ker of management motivation seminars with a message of what taw calls “unconditional love." "I feel that a taoluto love heads everything and that absolute love la what everybody Is looking for" she says. "I preach the weekly tetavtakn program, "With love, Terry!", ta currently « eii in the San Diego and Loo Angelos areas but Mm has aet bar rights on a worldwide TV ministry. In front of an audjsooe, tbs divorced mother of two daaghtan (agad 21 and 17) Is a dynamo who reminded ma of UidBe BalL They call bsr the “g u n of tn(vr*«*»i"g snH |htiw m rl.“ Why dee* her teaching work? “It works," taw soya, “bocaawo what we bottom In our minds manHssU itself physically, tangibly, in our expsrissscs. What you better#, you g e t 1 teach people hew to d * * t their negative, limited ttataktag tale e bottsf in a power within us that can make things exactly as we choose them to be." who comes at the invitation of the church's Search Com­ m ittee as a prospective Minister of Music and Youth. Originally from Arkansas Mullins received the Bachelor of Ministry Degree in Church Music from Baptist Bible Institute, Gracevilk, in May. In addition to 22 years experience in the U nited State* Air Force, Richard has served u substitute choir director in the Azalea Park Baptist Church, Orlando; as Interim choir director In the F irs t B aptist C hurch, N lcevllle, tn d a s Music Director in the Holmes Creek B aptist Church, Chipley, where he has been since February 1171. Mullins’ wife, Judith Carolyn, pleya piano and organ, received the Diploma in Sacred Made, May 1M1„ from Baptist Bible Institute and bolds a Bachelor of Aria degree from K alam azoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. They have a son, Michael Carey, aged 11. A special schedule of ac­ tivities has been planned to acquaint members of the congregation with the Mullins family. These include an open house, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pennywitt, 106 Par Place, between 2 and 4 p .m ., Saturday; special rehearsal with the Adult Choir, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Newsum, 100 P a r Place, 7 p m Saturday, followed by deaaert fellowship for choir m em bers and spouses; m eeting w ith Young M iutdans end tQ youth, 0 p m Sunday, a t Lake Mary High School. Royal Rang* re Clwan Up The Roysi Rang« n o<Outpost 1*. with th« help of the Men's Mtatatrisa Department of the Deltona Tristty Assembly of God recently conflated what « u dubbed a “De-Weed-A-Thon," Tha group spent two Saturdays working in yards ad members of tha community noabla to da tha wash throwsWee. During tbs two days, tha m o p cleaned, n o wad, or pulled weada at 14 different locations In tha community and received tattara of thanks and commaadstien (ran tha Amaricaa Association of Ratlrad Parsoaa and tha Human Raaw caa Cmtar of Volusia County, Inc. One of tha tamittss even placed a public nodes of thanks in a local newspaper. Accordtai to Jtan Magin, aankr command* of tha greap, they here choesa a te n * of keopiag DoNaae ctaau as ttwir aanrkoa to tha community. Thay performed tha drat aanunl "Traab-A-Thcn" in Aagaat and a rt pioaatag ansthar ana In May. �titt m *- » B L O N D IE i- v *C— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. t i t . b ^ jy iji FMaam In Paper* of Saturday, Dae. S by Chic Young Sunday. Dec. I. 1181 A BIGGER ' . ( HANOKEKCH'EFS ■ r/}r4 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker Answer to Previous Puaia 3 Italian greeting 4 Complaisance t Dog group 5 Former 1" Midaatt 4 M Jontti < (ibbr) vino bird aDianca 7 Diving 10 Empty place 0 Lutttr 12 Misculint 14 Confadarati 7 Apsx Sutat Army 5 Addict 9 Sunflower itats (ibbr) 15 ^langv * □ u T A affirmitiva 11 Singar Bob. □ u eI 10 Greek daily □ □ 17 Gant* 13 Son of lute t in U fJ t8 Of cheep fiber 19 Arrivai-bma 46 SpngMfy 35 Rock 20 Sword ouaaa jabbr.) 4B Ibaan 22 In corrtrovtray 21 Babylonian charactar (2 wdt) 31 Vanomoua 24 Inbrtd 23 Ba agitatsd 49 Attired 20 Vardant 24 Infirmitiaa 40 Singar Toma 50 Had Rudolph 30 SorHrHaw of it Huunn nvtr 41 Mohammed 2/ <* “y. t1***' « Molongar are 51 Play dMaion 31 OM English 28 Cartain S3 Villein* . pronoun 29 Garmant adga 44 "**»• asciamatvon 32 Ragret 30 Auto dub <8 Atop 33 Each 2” . i i ” f 1 1 r 34 In tha direction of 14 IT ti IO II 30 U*b 37 Bawildarad 11 10 II , 39 Maak 42 Mora augary II 10 il T 40 Shoa part ■ n 47 Greip firmly " 51 Primate to ii u *4 il n 52 Uphaava 54 Burrowing ACROSS io nL by Art Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R ' 55 Hurl (ItL) 55 Repetition 57 Epochi SI EipkMiva u ■■ ■ " 1 ■ It mST ■ •0 II 11 II M 14 01 00 •0 m iw i f A N R i N T t a n u t i m W IN AT BRIDGE by Bob Montana A R C H IE NORTH m SSSM .D A tw sf Pueewnst IU THE NEXT POOV.ARfltiE assn i u 11-4-11 V K Q J I 04 ♦ K 7t ♦ AQ 1016 WEST EAST ♦ K 10 91 * J 7i V A •7 1 F it s : ♦ J io 9a eg**] /WAIN ♦ a»; j SOUTH ♦ AQIItl •a : ♦ K J S 4J E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider Vulnerable Bolh Dealer South Wnt North K ill Paw Pan Pan Pm Pm IV <♦ I* 7g Pais ’au Paii Pau Scat* ia *a 4* Jv Paaa Opening lead PJ By OiwaM Jacoby tad Alai Soatag P R IS C IL L A 'S POP ________ by Ed Sullivan GET UP JENNV LU ' THE GIRL CARLYLE WAS INTERESTED IN JUST left town FOR GOOD' HOW W ONDERFUL ' NOW I L L HAVE THAT WILD H A P P y EXCITING e c u A LL TO M VSELF' AW H E A R T S " 'x B R O K E N .' I'M TO O ' D EP R E S S E P TCI M CH Ey BUGS B U N N Y K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E <STL_____________ _ F o r Sunday, Docombor 6, 1981 The really Interesting fea•ure of the bidding is that after Jacoby bid four dia­ monds to snow first-round diamond control, Paaaell committed the hand to a slam and even suggested seven by showing secondround diamond control. Then, when Jacoby showed first-round heart control Passell Jumped right to seven clubs. There were problem* In the play. The hand was com­ plicated because South's heart control was a void, not the ace. But with spades breaking 4-3 and trumps 2-1 there was no need to estab­ lish dummy’s hearts. The band was beautifully bid and would probably have been worth 13 IMPS to the Pasaell-Jacoby team. But at Ih* other table. John Loweothal and Phillip Martin of New York were playing a complicated relay System w ill aa opening tw o notrump to show a sound hand with six spades and at least four dubs. After that fortuitous start Martin was able to find out what John held and bid sev­ en clubs with absolute cer­ tainty that trumps were sol­ id and there were no firstround losers. INEVSPAPtR S N TW M S K ASSN) by Larry Wright PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you're capable of doing and saying all the right things to all the right people to put your relationships on firm bases. Let your thoughts be known. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Seek activities today which reinforce your faith and philosophical b eliefs. The lessons you learn will be W H A T CAN E X P E C T WHEN' G U R U ISAW ABE C P ARIES (March 11-April II) Ba doubly cartful today If entering Into agreements that could affect you financially. Sign nothing unleas you are In 1 T*t>l FR AN K A N D E R N E S T bv Bob T h av es A N N IE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Lady Luck lx likely to be very kind today by Inviting you to participate in successful projects or ventures which other have already begun. GEMINI (May 21June 20) More benefita are apt to come your way today from things you do with partners than from those you attempt on your own. Don't be a loner. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) Opportunities could arise today to put you a few strides ahead of your competition. You'll follow your ambitious Instincts while they'll sit idle. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to participate in some active fun sport today that offers challenge and competition. You'll enjoy pitting your skills against worthy opponents. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There could be a sudden shift of conditions today which will prove benefident for you and your' fam ily. Something seemingly unresolvable will be rectified. ..LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Others will find you a very desirable companion today, not Just because you're a good conversationalist. They'll sense you're sincerely In­ terested In them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have a bit of the Midas touch today, so don't let op­ portunities pass which could make or save you money. Profitable ideas should not be ignored. YOUR BIRTHDAY complete accord with the DECEMBER 7, lM l terms. Your possibilities for ad­ TAURUS (April 20-May 201 vancing In your chosen field Shy away from people today look very prom ising this who are unable to handle their coming year. However, be own responsibilities and who prepared to lake on more could try to tag you as the reaponilbllltiea and duties scapegoat. You have duties of than you now have. your own to take care of. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23GEMINI (May 21June 20) Dec. 21) Strong self-discipline Be optimistic today, but also will ba required today If you hope to ba industrious and be sure your hope* are baaed productive. There’* a chance upon r e a llitlc evaluations. things you ihouldn't waste Merely being wishful won't your time on will be ap­ bring things Into being. pealing. Find out more of CANCER (June 2lJuly 22) what Iks ahead for you in Be extremely conscious today each of the seasons following of how you conduct yourself your birthday by sending for socially. All eyes will be on your copy of Aitr&Graph. you. If the impression you Mail |1 for each to Astro- make is unfavorabk, it will be Graph, Box 4B9, Radio City hard to erase. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This specify birth date. la not the day to try to bluff CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. your way through situations pretending you're 19) Judge carefully people by ab ou t with whom you deal today, k n o w le d g e a b le opedaD y If they are under something when you’re not. your supervision. You must know when to push and when VIRGO (Aug. 2K ept. 22) to back off. Be very careful in- Joint PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ba on your guard If shopping today. You could be too su sceptible to a highpressure a p ltl and buy •omething you won't need r~-vc wisely used at a later date. For Monday, Docombor 7, 1981 AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) To advance your am­ bitions today you may ba tem pted to step out of charactar and us* un­ becoming methods. Adhere to your high standards. by Stoffel A Helmdahl 1 WAVE C L IM B E D I D “T H E TO P O F L I F E j S T H IS M O U N T A IN T O F I N D T H E O N E B lG TW U E M E A N IN G O F L I F E , a CATO CT, K .__________________ _ Here Is a hand from the finals of the Grand National that shows bidding at its best. Jim Jacoby was South and Mike Passell wai North. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL YOUR BIRTHDAY December 1 ,1911 A host of new acquaintances will make your social life a d ting in the year ahead. You will also loom higher In stature In the eyes of your cohorts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 13Dec. II) Things which come under your personal control today should turn out to be very fortunate for you, as well as for all others involved. Be a leader. Your Astro-Graph glvea you predictions of what’s in stora for you in the four seasons following your birth date as well as where your luck and opportunities will lie. Mail II for each to Astr&Graph, Bfx 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. O Jan. 19) You could be pleasantly surprised today when you learn that som eone you thought wax not overly fond of you lx, In reality, deeply concerned about your needs. ti AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You need people around you today — in fact, lots of them. If you’re not Invited to a 1 gathering, get on the phone and generate one yourself. . 3H® CONCEWTM7ING 1 - j ■■ It It 1 Auart 2 Eiaeutkwar in II 'Mikado' 0 0 - - ■ 1 «« it - _ 00 Commarciili DOWN ■ HOROSCOPE ventures today or the greater burden and responsibility could fall on you, rather than being divided equally as It should be. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Both you and your mate should strive to be prudent today in mattera affecting your budget Unleas both are In accord, neither should asn m e new obligations. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You function b a t today If you are able to operate in­ dependently. Partners or associates may lack your vision and could hold you back. �I 1 ____ _______ Evtning H tn ld , Sin ford, FI.________Sunday, D tc.l, I f l l — 7C TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY, 2:00 MILLION DOLLAR MAM ® «a (10) LIVMQ ENVIRONMENT _______2:3 0 (X) O NCAA BASKETBALL Kentucky I! Otuo ■ (10) UVtNO ENVIRONMENT _ _ 3:0 0 0 ® EMEROENCY CLD (3 5 ) MOVIE “ Hurricane Smith' (C| ( 195?) Yvonne Oe Carlo John Ireland A South Sees fugitive 2J*»A Nkp on e miteion tot gold • <10) PRESENTE , . 3:2 0 O (17) MOVIE Operation Peat. tC” (195t) John Wayne, Petncie Neel A eubmenne eommwider control* fu$ crew with krrvtleu ■ 3*30 (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU 3:4 6 ® O NCAA FOOTBALL Army vt Nevy et PhAadetpfue 4M ■ ® MOVIE ' Murphy t W ar' (C) (1171) Peter O'Toole. Sien Philips A men daetdet to light e one-men •er egemet the Oerment elter they •hoot hta plene down m the middle of ■ Jungle river 4:3 0 ® a SPORTS SATURDAY 15round WBA Lightweight Championihip bout between Cteude Noel and Arturo Friaa(kve) 5:00 (35) DAMEL BOONE 0 (10) SOCCER MADE IN OCRMANY Hoaand vt Italy 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL EVEMNQ 8.-00 I NEWS S|?5?*roN( IWONOER WOMAN • (10) SNOW SMC OOOSE kt Paul Oahco t World War U tale, a young get (Jenny Agutter) and e crippled arttat (Richard Harrta) reallie the* vMnerabWtiee whde aavtng e enow 6.-05 O (1 7 )W R E S T U N 0 8:3 0 0 NBC NEWS ® 0CBSNEW S ® 0 ® ® 0 7:0 0 ® M SEARCH OE.. 0 H U HAW a LAWRENCE WELK (35) HEISMAN TROPHY SHOW 0 (10) THE MAKINO OE RAID­ ERS OE THE LOST ARK 7:3 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHINO ' OweWed Persons 0 8:00 0 ® BARBARA MANORELL ANO THE MANORELL SISTERS Guettt Ptiytkt Oilier Met Teat ® O WALT DISNEY A MegicN Ditney Chnttmet' Mickey and Mmme Uoute. Donald Duct, Chip rf Dele Pluto and Sooty ere featured m e holiday cartoon tpeciaf ® 8 ) OPEN ALL NIOHT Robm returni to town, eipectmg Nt old fo6 »* mght manager bach, only to learn Gordon hat given it to Terry 0 (35) OUNSMOKE 0 (10) MOVIE "Otgr IB/W) 119511 Maurice Chevaher. Leti-e Caron A tomboy being groomed by her aunt and grandmother tell out on her own to catch a man 8 :0 5 O l 17) NASHVILLE AUVE (D 0 6:30 UVtNO Nancy teat the eaitrettee that the reetaurant it being converted Into a health chrb and In two weeha they me be 0® m a k in g ' a 9:0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 10:00 ® TELEVISION INSIDE ANO OUT (Premiere) Rone Barrett preaenla up-to-the-minute information on the lelevteion mduatry and ita peraonaktiea 0 FANTASY ISLAND An anewerng aervtca operator meett the three men of her dreamt, and a brother and Uttar return to the houae where the* tether died g 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 0 ( 3 5 ) THE BAXTERS ALLSCHOOLS Oven Baked Chkken Matbed Potatoei Mixed Vegelablea Cinnamon Rolli M lk EX PR ESS-M iddle and Scalar High Only Barger on B u French Frici Freah Fruit MUk or Orange Juke THURSDAY, DEC 11 MANAGER'S CHOICE FRIDAY, DEC 11 ALLSCHOOLS Corndog Buttered Corn Shredded Lettuce with Tomato Wedges MUk EXPRESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Corndog TaterTots Freth Fruit MUk or Orange Juice 'The Source' Is With Largo Cops LARGO (UPI) — Police have a new waapon to break up brawls and control unruly swpects — a aece-age device that 11terally "ups" the offender into sufamiarion. The weapon, celled "The Source," la a lightweight plastic device with a powerful flashlight at one end and an electronic upper at the other. Developed by Jamea Smith, a former lew enforcement of­ ficer In Colorado and now heed of Universal Safety Corp., It Is no Joke. "This isn’t a gimmick," Smith aald of the lJ-inch-long weapon. “It has taken eeven yean and 12 million to develop The Source. What It does Is give a police officer a way to collar someone dangerous without resorting to lethal force." Unlike cattle prods and other electric-shock weapons which produce a high-level shock and can seriously Injun their victim s, The Source produces a low-amperage, high-frequency bite-like Jolt that causes no injury and leaves no mark. Yet Smith said it packs enough of a Jolt to disarm a man carrying a gun or knife, break up barroom brawls, convince unruly prisoners to get Into the paddy wagon and move rowdy dtisens out of the way. In a demonstration of the effectiveness of the weapon, Smith had a visitor stick a finger at hla cheat In a menacing manner and than tapped the man’s h a d with The Sourca. "It’s like putting our finger in a baa’a nest, i a ’t it?’’ be asked as the visitor's hand recoiled. "You’re not likeiy to do it Smith said officers suppUqd with The Source uea It to place of clubs and revolvers to close quarter action, said the weapon la sold only to law enforcement sg endaa "B u tin as Is boomkif," ht told b reporter. "Wt hsvs sold M » worldwide end here another 1 ,0 0 bedi oriarad.’’ Dunedin Police Chief Edward Smith said the weapon has been uaed by hie officers la place of lethal force at leeet three time*. todudtog owe* whan a SfaoW , Stpound W fM riaUtag nupect was subdued by a couple of jolts from The Source. "Under normal cowditlone when egient tike that comae after an officer U would be cau a far the offlear to draw We ptatol and the man could hare been ebot," the chief said. •The Sourca ia a good waapon,’’ he Mid. “it rsmovas from the potica efficar the baft of hie darira to swino a dub. It file right Into our objective not to hate falalttee and a lot of people t k II ® o ® o Bogart. Lauran Bacall A htherman taka in lerva until a baautitut woman *NN Marcfling lor Nana (C B S ) Orlando (N B C ) Oaytona B-ach Orlando ® SATURDAY NIOHT LIVE Hoat Tim Curry Gueata ThaDoobte Brothera. G Gordon LvJdy ( 3 ) 0 MOVIE Salty ’ (0(1974) Clmt Howard Mark Sltde A playful pat aaai addt K>v and delight to the kvee of a young Florida boy and hta fftmety CD O MOVIE The Paradkia Caaa IB/W) (19481 Gregory Pack. Ann Todd Directed by Alfred Hitch­ cock A lawyer taka m love with a woman accuied ol murdering her husberyj th e je ts o n s AMERICA TO THE MOON 5:30 10:00 ® q kio sw o r id (35) MOVIE The World Ol Abbott And Coataiio iR'W) 119651 Bud Abbott Lou Cotteflo The beat acenea liom It ol tbe duo a movies are hmhlighted 0 0 ) (10) COSMOS The Edge Ot EVENING 10:30 12:30 I BLACK AWARENESS O *FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (D O 0 (3 5 ) THE KANE PAPERS 10:35 t t (17) MOVIE in Harm » Way 1:00 11985) John Wayne Kirk Oouglal During World Wkr It. a Navy otticer is assigned to lead operations to regain important Pacific islands controlled by the Japanese DANCE FEVER 1:10 (17 ) MOVIE “Knockout'' (1941) Arthur Kennedy. Anthony 0 Omnn 11:00 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (J> O THIRTY MINUTES 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 1:30 ® CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 0 Featured 1:45 Bulldog Drummond a Bnda (19191 ® ONEW 9 11:30 2:15 (JIQ F A C E THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY MOVIE Wonder Man (Cl 11945) Danny Kaye. V*gmre Mayo 0 0 2:40 (17 ) MOVIE Brother Rat (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY Below Zero Berth Marks / Blotto t ThtP*ntf»M • (1938) Ronald Reagan. Eddre Albert AFTERNOON 4:10 ( 2 ) 0 MOVIE ' Boys Town"(B/W) (1938) Spencer Tracy. Mickey Roo- 12:00 O ® MEET THE PRESS ) O JOHN MCKAY 0 ( 3 5 ) LAUREL AND HAROY (CONTOI 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 12:30 0 ® NFL 81 -S U N D A Y , } QNFLTOOAY ID O c o lle g e f o o t b a l l at Wee*!, highkghis ol key NCAA contettt are pretented ffi (10) BEN WATTENBERG AT LARGE Demography It Destiny MORNING 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U S A $8)[ 1:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL New Eng land Patnolt at Miami Dolphin* ® O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran ctaco 4Hera at Cincinnati Bengal* ® P PRO ANO CON 0 . ( 3 5 ) MOVIE El Cm (C) (1961) Chariton Heston Sophia loren A g»eai Chfsttan hwro saves Spain an«J OrittundOffl from the attacking Moors m the 11th cenfu- 6:00 THE LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U S A 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 0® )<OPPORTUNITY LINE ' i ) 0 |SPECTRUM « (2 ) 0 )1 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 & (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 7.00 ® MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS ) Q ROBERT SCHULLER ) 5 PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (35) CHANGED UVtS 1:30 8 * f i w restlin g 10) WALL STREET WEEK Return Ot' The Chartitt Pope'' 2:00 7.05 0 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROWSON CD a MOVIE Men Are Such Foot*' (B/W) (1938) Humphrey Bogart. Wayne Morns Whan a man Iota* hta wit# to her career he bwcomet emotionally hardened a (10) TENNIS Almeden Grand Mattera rao >THE WORLD TOMORROW I DIRECTIONS 5) E J DANIELS 0 5:35 U (17)W R ES TLIN O 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL MOVIE Flying High' Catherine Witt (D O ® O MR KRUEOER S CHRIST. MAS A lonely widower Imdi happineaa Ihrougn the love ot a little girl on Christmas E.a Forever' C3 0® Slknd With Buymgi independent Atlanta. Oa 7:35 (17 ) IT » WRITTEN 2:05 d l (17) MOVIE Room Service 800 ) VOICE Of VICTORY I REX HUMBARO I SHOW MY PEOPLE j 5 )jo n n y q u e s t ( 10) SESAME STREET (R ig (1936) M.if ■Brothers. luciite BaM A theatrical group attempt lo remain m e hotel without peying ty frying to convince the management that they have the measles 6:05 0 (17 ) THREE STOOOE8 ANO FRKNOS 3:30 ( D O MOVIE The Two Mra Carroll* (B/W) (1947) Humphrey Bog4rt Barbara Stanwyck A deranged art.it methodically marnet and murderi hi* wive* after doing a buarrt portrait ol them 830 0 ® SUNOAY MASS (T ) a DAY OF DISCOVERY ( D O ORAL ROBERTS 0 (35 ) JO S * ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 0 3:35 (17) MOVIE Hey There Ita Yogi Bear 11964) Animated Vo<ce* of Juhe Bennett Jameg Darren Yogi Bear searches for hrs sweet­ heart CtfxJy. who is also looking for 9:00 ) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE | SUNOAY MORNINO WOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guwttk Jama Farr, actor Greg Hmee. Robmton the Magician 14ywar-okd tewing whir Robert Hyatt 0 (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD­ RUNNER SHOW O (10 ) WORLD OE THE SEA PAINTING 6 '3 5 I I (17) NICE PEOPLE 7:0 0 O ® THROUGH t h e MAGIC PYRAMID Through th« mag*c of a toy pyramid an 11->tar-0*d boy is transported back m time to the Eoypt ot (he boy kmg Tut (Part 1) ( S- O 60 MINUTES I T O CODE RED Ted goes under­ cover as a teacher to stop illegal f» eworks from bemg sold to Danny and hrs frtends 0 (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES (D 110) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star smgs Ave Maria 0 Hofy Night and other Chnttmas classics from (he Church of Notra Dam# in Montreal 7:05 t t (17) MOVIE The Man Called Fl-nl*tcne ' (19661 Animated Votees of Alan Reed. Met Blanc Because he resembles a top spy. Fred fknlstone tf pressed into ser­ vice by stone-age intelligence to tenet out the leader SMlRh 5:0 0 35) DAMEL BOONE m FIRtNOLME ington Rita Cooiidge d.tcussei her life and cJiner. George Carlin at the Ice House in Pasadena Q CD CHIPS Ponch s apartment txjUdmg goes condo, and ion s g rlfnend. a courier is robbed by a mechanical *i;aril .1) O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Stephan* becomes the unwitting P»en m a setf<sh uheme concocted by her tong lost and supposedly lovingfather (Part?) (7 O TOOAV'S FBI A Skyjacker th'eafens to Mow up a plane and its passenge's unless his demands are met JT (351 W V GRANT (C (10) NOVA Twmi 8:30 (J ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Despite a disastrous fast date with Maik Royer, baibara is unabie to get him oh her mind (Part 2) ID (35) JERRY FALWELL 9 :0 0 O ® MOVIE Young Frankknila<n (1974) Gena Wilde/. Pet« Boyte The ton of eowntiit Victo/ F/anken*te»i allempta lo p/ovw that hta tathw/ was not a madman by completing hit efto/ta to c/eete a Synthetic man ZJ (!) O OOUATH AWAITS A young Kientisl (Mark Ha/mon) diacavera a Bntilh luiu/y line/ loti lo t o*w/ 40 yuan at the bottom ot the tea with 400 people i i .ii alive and being filled by a benevolent diclatoi iChmtophef Leal (Pa/1 ?) fD O MOVIE A Long Way Home ' iPiemere) Timothy Hutton. Bienda Vacca/o A young men who wat tapaiatnd liom hit b/othe/ and utliw yeait ea/law altei then pan ent* abandoned them tight! to icunde the three CJ GD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Edward And Mrs Simpson 9 :0 5 t t ( 171ATLANTIC CITY AUVE 2:45 8:05 (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (35 ) YESTERDAYS NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE)' (MON. THU) 8 '3 0 0 (3 5 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:00 0 ® TEXAS ® Q GUIDING LIOHT 171 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOS 0 (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) □ (MON) (ft (10) RAINBOW'S END (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) PEARLS (R) Q (WED) 0 (10 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 8:35 0 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 9:0 0 ) HOUR MAGAZINE I DONAHUE I MOVIE 135) GOMER PYLE 1(10) SESAME STREET CJ 9:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 12:00 ® O MOVIE Johnny Belinda (B/W) <19481 Jane Wyman, lew Ayr*! 0 (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 MOVIE The Fighting 69th IB/W) |1940) J4mea Cagney Pat 0 Bnen ® O MOVIE Judge Dee And The Monastery Murders' (Cl 11974) Khigh Dhiegh. Mako 12:35 (17) MOVIE Humoretgue ( 1947) John Garfield Joan Craw­ ford 2:20 MOVIE Dodge City'' (C) (19391 Errol Flynn Otivta de Hav9land 3:0 5 (17) MOVIE To The Victor 119481 Oenni! Morgan. Vtveca Lmdlor» 4:1 0 MOVIE Shadow On The Land |C) 11968) Jacke Cooper. JohnForaythe ® O 3:05 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 10:00 ) TIC TAC DOUGH I HEALTH BEAT (MON) I WELCOME BACK. HOTTER (TUE-FR0 0 ) (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCT 0 (10 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON-WED) 10:30 O ® BLOCKBUSTERS ® 0 ALICE (R) (35 ) DICK VAN 0YKE (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 3:30 01(35)SCO O 8YDO O 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 0 (1 7 )TH E F L IN TS TO N E S 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WEO-FRI) 0 ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ® O RICHARD SIMMONS I MERV GRIFFIN (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10 ) ISESAME STREET Q (MON-WED) 11:00 0 ® O 0 1^0) OUE PASA7 (FRI) 9:30 0 (3 5 ) AN0Y ORIFFITH 1:50 ® QNEW S 0 2:30 ® O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 ( 3 5 ) CASPER $1 11:35 0 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP C 8:00 I Q SATURDAY NIGHT O LOUIS RUKEYSER 9 BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL 0 ( 3 5 ) JACK VAN IMPE 0 2:00 T ANOTHER WORLO T o e) ONE LIFE TO LIVE 4:05 •4' WHEEL Wl ® Of FORTUNE H PRICE IS RIOMT J O TlTHE BOAT (R) q i LOVE c t t (1 7 )T H E MUNSTERS 4:30 (35)1BUO BREWER 0 (10 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON-WED) (J lO happy days a g a in .11 (35)1TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:05 5:00 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 11:30 0 (41 BATTLES! ARS 0 (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O (4) OILIIOAN S is l a n d ) O HOGAN 9 HEROES 51 THE INCREDIBLE HULK 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH AFTERNOON 5:30 M ON0W , O ® IAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY IM 'A 'S 'H (NEWS 12:00 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS ® 0® O N EW S 0 ) (35 ) RHOOA MORNINO 5.00 ® O MARCUS WELBY. MD (TUE-FRI) 505 tt(1 7 )R A TP A TR O L(M O N ) 0 J 12:30 0) POSTSCRIPTS ® NEWS (J) t h e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS d ) O RYAN'S HOPE 0 (3 5 )1 ) MAUDE o 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES fJ Floyd Theatres 1:00 5:30 (1) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 JX (1 7) WORLD AT LAROE (MON) 5:40 31 (1 7 ) WORLO AT LAROE (FRI) # Zagrre 5:45 U 117) WORLD AT LARGE(THU) W E RE SORRY 6:00 0 ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) 0 (4 ) DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) ■ (i> POP1 Q O U THE COUNTRY 8 % BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPflYfTHU) I (81PORTER WAOONER (FRI) } OUSAM I SUNRISE (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER I NEWS (17 )1 6:30 O <.£) t o d a y in riORiOA 8:45 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 0 (4) TOOAY 5 O WAKE UP ® q GOOD MORNINO AMERICA (If (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEORE q (MON. O n P a g « 12 of o u r 400 G r a a ! G I H t C ir c u la r w « a d v a r t lt a d a M a n ’s P ig ­ s k in L e a th a r O x fo rd t o r S U .M our r a g u la r M t . f f . D u a to a m a n u f a c t u r a r ’ s d a la y , th e m a r c h a n d l i a I t u n a v a ll a b la . A s im ila r s t y la is a v a l l a b l a . T b a s u b s f itu fa s t y la is r a g u l a r l y S 1 f . t r o n ta la fo r S 1 4 .M ; th a s a m a s a v in g s a s a d v a r t i s a d . W a a p o lo g i i a f o r a n y in c o n v t n ia n c a fo o u r c u s to m a rs . T H l OAT B LAD E T IM K II l i n 7 «» 9.44 (MOV1ELAND) h« v i ii * jig IN 5041 DR. BUTCHER, M.D. I* '•WEREWOLF vs VAMPIRE WOMEN Ftamtty Feast How Doe* It 10.00 3 ) 110) SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAQIIA (no Ouicagl'4 anineil gueit>on! and ihare! idea! about pectonal woilh 10:05 t t (17) NEWS 10:30 0 ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11:00 ® ® 0 (D 0 N E W 9 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 8 1105 GOOD SAT. A SUN. 5.99 GOOD SAT. I SUN. FAMOUS R EC K S THWFTPAK 2nd 10CATI0N NOW OPEN IN SANFORD 1ST ST. CLOSED SUNDAYS AUTO TRAIN FRENCH AVE. “ j ^ i m w . 13th ST. 3rd LOCATION OPENING IN WINTER PARK THE FIRST WEEK OF DECEMBER 2415 ALOMA AVE. 8 pieces q f golden brow n Famous R ecipe Fried Chicken 1 p in t m ash ed potatoes a n d H p in t gravy 1 pin t cream y cole slaw and s ix fresh , hot biscu its StrvM 4Hungry Ptopl* lM f S. Frtnch A v « . (h w y . 17-W) WJ-J4J0 S A N F O R D IN ’MDAVis 0 ( 3 5 ) JIMMY SWAGGART 4:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol New York dell tt Seal tieSeahawk* Kanaaa City CNeta at Denver Bronco* Butltio Bill* at San Diego Chargert ® O MOVIE Great Catharine (C) (1968) Peter 0 Toole Jeanne Moreau Feacmeled by a newly arrived Bntiaher. Catherine the Great ha* him imprisoned and playtuty torment* turn 9:3 0 0 ® MOVIE Sevan In Dark­ ness' |C) (1M I) Mkton Bade. Dma Marrd Altar the* plana craahaa at a remote mountain region, the bund aurvtvora atruggia agamat the alamanta and thaw own taara aa they make thaw way back to cjvenation 0 ij! WEEK An interview with Pat Harr­ 0 00 9 :3 0 9:05 O (1 7 )LOUTMSPACE 11:30 ENTERTAINMENT THIS O® 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1 t t ( 17) CARIBBEAN NIOHTS 6:3 0 0 ) O CBS NEWS F □ ABC NEWS (0 (TO) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN t t ( 17) MOVIE 7:30 ® O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 35) WOODY WOODPECKER 10) SESAME STREET Q OrUndo Public BroAdcatfmg Sylttm 6:00 1 ' 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (ft (35) WONOCR WOMAN 0 (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL 1:05 7:05 1 2 (1 7 ) FUNTIME a a t (3 5 ) STREETS OE SAN FRAN­ CISCO ® ( 1 0 ) '© Independent Orlando in addition ta the channala titled, cabltvitlen lubocribera may tuna in to mdrptndent channel 44. tt. P ttaribu't. by tuning to ch a n n tll; tuning to channel II. which carnaa tperta and the Cnrlttlan Broadcaiting Network (CBN) 11:30 O 0 (35) ® ( 17) (A B C ) Orlando [I DAYS OF OUR LIVES j ALL MY CHILDREN 35) MOVIE WEOI 0 (1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (TUE. THU. FRI) Cabta Ch 0 o ® School Menus MONDAY, DEC. 7 Al i . SCHOOLS CHINESE MENU Bad chop Sucy Brown Rica Fresh Fruit Almond Cookie M lk EXPRESS-M khO aiad Senior High Only CUckcaFBcf Sandwich French FHca Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, DEC 1 ALLSCHOOLS Hamburger on Bun . Taler ToU Assorted FruM MUk EXPRESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Burger on Bon TnterTeti F m h Fruit Milk or Orange Juke WEDNESDAY, DECS CBbir Ch 11:05 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE To Hi m And M*yf Nol'* ( 1944| Humphrey OHM OOUQ HENNING S WORLD OE MAQIC Doug Hennmg and hta gueata Sfueidt end Yamee. Mane Otmond and Ricky Schroder dieplay lean of Mutton (R) ® O GOLIATH AWAITS A yoimg tcientiat IMark Harmon) ditcovert a Bntiah luiury knar, lott for over 40 yeara. at the bottom of the tee with AOO people ttd akve and being nAed by a benevolent delator iChnatopher Lae) (Pari t) CD O LOVE BOAT An ei-veudevtae teem trying to hide aomethmg pretend to be other paaaengert. and a pure acnoolteacher taka for an author of duly book a g 0 ( 3 5 ) ORAL ROBERTS SPECIAL 0 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE Inflation To The Dance' (C1I19S7) tgor Youikmtch Gene Kelt, 11:00 0 ® (X )0 ® Q N C W 5 0 ( 3 5 ) BENNY H IU 4 tN .H w y .t7 -W 131-0150 C A S S E L B E R R Y I THE WAY WE MAKE H I IS M ANNG US FAMOUS. omusKeciSe �• f '4 1* w Sundey, Oac.F. 1M 1 1C— Evening Htreld, S*nlord, FI. 8 » ee KWCnLA 'cB'd *f C1*1Xn HM*f« CM .*BB« O F T<M * •Aid **;is to •r «UEM 1vMAM L (B •r sw»eesee .rMMi •NB AJC ir 41ID •r FEU •w tv •esee •r ••*• ... te> •M’ •r ae• K t id ewe Ir ’ »0 / s %CUD •r 3oi» •r ,M’ • 1.1 •. iM Ir • •MB.* ie ee ip *• ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE OCT. 1, IMt Pick up your FREE Double Up Bingo Collector Cord at our checkout counter or store office. 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PBPPieONI CBUMB OB tlU B B IB B Y D A N G 'S P IZ Z A H a rv e st Fresh BANANAS COnAG E CHEESE CAKE 24.ni. 10-ni. BACH SUPfBBOANO GBAPEEBUIT OB OBANOE SUPIBIBAND BIOULAA OB IT A -ffT P1BNCM IB-ni. CHUBB H K e i. COMBINATION CUP BIZI COUNTBY STANO SAVE ON S U P IIIB A N O ALL NATUR AL ASSORTED ILAVOBS itkji • k t ......... s r • •• .’r55j. Yomn I Vi L • ■ v - . - M ’- c i - Y j i ; . . ' ' - a s >Uy Ui CUPS •1 >*• I'K V Y y jJ S V fi»y atfc � 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 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 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 06, 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/5a07419d7bde090f4848ee6947d7e70d.pdf f7541ec36e4fcb72e7b12b09076ac5f7 PDF Text Text 7-»th Y ear. No " 0 —Tuesday, D ecem b er 29.1981—Sanford Fior Evening H erald— l USPS 481 280)—P ric e 20 Cents A dvisory Panel Proposes C h an g es In Sanford C h arter H) d o n n a e s t e s Herald Staff Writer .Sweeping . hanges in Sanford's city charter are tentatively promised by a citizens advisory committee appointed b\ the r u> commission more than nine months ago Thomas Wilson III. chairman of the committee, said today he croup has completed its fu-st review of th e . barter and will .ayin a final review at its meeting Jan 5 at 7 p m ,n the citv manager s conference room at City Hall on Park Avenue ' Included among the changes are municipal election times •erms of office, a geographic districting proposal, internal control of the uniformed services - police and fire, depart­ ments. and bans on employees' becoming involved in political activities while on the job Tliere will be virne lengthy discussion over some very kev issues before the committee report is given to the City Cornmission.' Wilson said today, noting that the final report could be several months away Basically, all the members of the committee have in mind the interest of the city of Sanford in trying to make the i barter as good as possible so that all will benefit." Wilson said The changes include said Tlic new budget year begins Oct. 1 By calling f«r an election date of the first Tuesday after the second Monday in September, the Libor Day week also is avoided, he said I l.e tentative proposal also calls for two conunissioners to be elected in 1982. no election in 1983. and two more com­ missioners to be elected in 1984. extending Mayor I>ee P Moore's four-year term to five years and calling for his election in 1985 Elections thereafter would be held every two years - Setting municipal election times for the first Tuesday after the second Monday in September Currently, city elec­ tions are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in December Wilson noted that December elections are not a good time because of the Christmas holidays, and November elections are not much better, he said, because the major interests of the voters are state and national in scope This schedule would avoid having the majority of the commission up for election in any one year A proposal to create four geographic areas as nearly equal in population as jxissible in the city and require that a 1ity commissioner live in each one. while the commissioners would be elected by all the voters in the city The mayor could live in any district During those times it's difficult to get the voters out to the on city m atters," he said A September election time would give new city com­ missioners the opportunity of receiving a comprehensive review of the budget with which they will be working. Wilson (Kills Salary-Raise Process Is Halted In Judicial Circuit T m not saying they don't deserve the pay raises." Yancey said "I'm onlysaying I don't see any point in giving any \ Iiew. six-point pay plan allowing the money right now Everyone just got a city c department heads an opportunity five percent cost-of-livtng increase m <" receive a yearly salary increase based April Maybe I would consider it in "ii annual evaluations by the city October, but not now " manager was approved unanimously by What we've got is a number ot people the Sanford City Commission on Mondaywho have not been given adequate night consideration." Mayor L-e P Moore I be |iay plan, effective next Friday, said Hi- said that when the pay plan is establishes pay grades and steps for the established, "I will have accomplished ' tty 's six department lieads who are not my purpose in getting a system " for currently covered by any such policy or rewarding department beads for a job well done |ia> schedule By TENI YARBOROUGH lli rald Staff Writer I'm not saying deserve they don't the pay raises. I'm only saying I don't see any point in giving any m one y right now.' Manager W E "Pete" Knowles He said the increase, which will amount to about FJ.Htn (or the fiscal year's remaining nine months, is necessary to bring the department-head salaries up to j»ar with the department heads of other cities comparable to Sanford m size Mack LaZenby, the city 's utility director and engineer, will not lie eligible to receive an increase because his salary and |iay scale are at the highest level afforded his position on the pay schedule The increase in departm ent-head salaries over the next nine months, unlike die initiation of the pay plan, met with some commission opposition Commissioners E A Ned" Yancey and Milton E Smith voted against the raises "We've got workers out there making minimum wage getting a merit increase every year, bul the man who has been bossing him around for 10 years isn't even being considered," Moore said. "I think it's tune he was." Commissioners did not comment on Knowles' recommendation to shift the resp o n sib ility for salary -in crease recommendations from the commission to lus office The new policy says the evaluation should come from the city manager's office, m private and not in public forum before the commission, since an evaluation requires a detailed knowledge of each department head's daily work and performance Knowles said the pay increases for department heads, like other city em­ ployee. are not automatic. "About one-third of the city employ ees .ire held back arid don't get a merit in­ crease each year." he said "These department heails will be evaluated, but now with the new plan it will mean more tfum just some conversation in my office They will have the opportunity for payincreases " \ m o to r is t s lo w s - d o w n on \ i r p n r t B o u le v a rd to c a r e f u lly m a n e u v e r h is v e h ic le a c r o s s ih c r a il r o a d tr a c k s n e a r (h e e n ­ tr a n c e In S a n f o rd A irp o rt. H o w e v e r, th e S e a b o a rd C o a st l in e R a ilro a d w ill h e m a k in g Hie n e c e s s a r y r e p a ir s lo th e t r a c k lied b e g in n in g W e d n e s d a y , \ i r p o r t B o u le v a r d in th e v ic in ity of th e a ir p o r t w ill b e c lo s e d fro m W e d n e s d a y u n til th e w o rk is c o m ­ p le te d . B a ilr o a d o ffic ia ls s a id th e y w ill he p a v in g th e a r e a w ith a s p h a lt M o n d ay a ( th e r a ilr o a d c r o s s in g s at \ir|H irt B o u le v a rd an d K. Jilth S tr e e t. ployee doing Duwda's job would be paid approximately TOO a month, Polk said. No trusty working in the confines of the jail is actually paid for his work Instead, the inmate granted the special status receives 11 days off his sentence each month, I’olk said A regular inmate receives five days off his sentence each month for good behavior. Oliver privileges granted trusties include permission to dine in a special trusties dining room, movement within the jail doing chores, and the ability to meet visitors in the courtroom facility at the Jail rather than through the regular visitors' windows, Polk said. Dowda also is asserting he should have been credited with the time he served in the jail waiting to be tried and sentenced He says he was in jail about eight months before being sentenced. Polk said giving a convicted criminal credit for time served prior to being sen­ tenced is a choice made by the judge Circuit Court Judge Kenneth M. Leffler decided not to credit Dowda with the eight months served prior to sentencing, Polk said. Adults accused of felonies — murder, rape, robberies, burglaries — in the circuit courts of Seminole County­ beginning Friday will no longer have the option of striking a deal for a lesser punishment Seminole and Brevard counties - the 18th Judicial Circuit — thus will join a few other Florida counties in halting the plea-bargaining process in adult felony cases, with just a few exceptions An exception, according to Chris Hay, chief assistant to State Attorney Douglas Cheshire in Seminole County, will occur when there are co-defendants involved and the testimony of one is needed to clinch the case against the other Other exceptions will be in matters involving worthless checks and unemploymentcompensation fraud, which traditionally have not gone to trial. The idea of halting plea bargaining — office has been increased from four lawyers to eight in the last six months At the same time, Kay does not foresee the average number of 25 to .'til trials monthly handled by Cheshire's office increasing substantially When Cheshire took office more than five years ago, he immediately set a hard and fast rule that plea bargaining would not be- permitted on cases involving battery on police officers From ihat point, as he gained the confidence of the judiciary and law enforcement. Kay said, he has been implementing harsher standards on plea bargaining Kay said Cheshire made the change gradually because as the "new kid on the block" he did not wish to act in an ubrupi fashion. He said Cheshire discussed the policy over the last several months with judges and all the law-enforcement agencies in negotiations between assistant slate ftltnmeys and defense attorneys lo arrive the county, and with his office staff. "Doug sat down with each and every at a plea agreement for a defendant to discourage a trial — is not happening as abruptly as the announced policy in­ dicates, however. Hay said today that while the policy officially goes into effect F rid ay , Cheshire "has been toying with the idea for the last four years" and has been stopping plea bargaining gradually for the last two to three years. The policy began formally shaping up earlier this year after Circuit Judges Kenneth l-effler and Joseph Davis Jr announced they would not perm it "sentence bargaining" in their court­ rooms at the County Courthouse. The usual practice had been for the assistant state attorneys and defense lawyers to enter into plea bargaining, with the state agreeing to recommend a penalty to be banded down by the Judge in exchange for a defendant pleading guilty to certain specific charges. law-enforcem ent d ep artm en t in the county and talked with all supervisory personnel of those departments He basically told them what he is expecting from an investigativ e standpoint, and the proposal was received very well from ttie d epartm ents Some of the lawenforcement agencies might change methods of investigative work as a result, but changes are not going to be widespread,” Kay said, adding that for the most part all Seminole's lawenforcement agencies are doing a good Job. Hay agreed the change will require not only law-enforcement agencies but also Cheshire's staff lawyers to "buckle down and do a better Job" of case preparation He suggested reasons for plea bargaining in the (vast have been many and varied "A case might collapse because witnesses were missing Or my office may have overcharged an in­ dividual and a lawy er on reflection might realize the defendant had been over­ charged. Or maybe the assistant state attorney wanted to give a break to a fu-st offender," Kay said "We will be monitoring the new program If it doesn't work, Cheshire is not that so inflexible that we cannot go back to square one," he said He emphasized that the halt in plea bargaining is not geared to misdemeanor or juvenile cases at this time. — DONNA ESTES Both judges felt it was inappropriate for the judiciary to be brought into the plea-bargatning process by confirming a sentence agreed on by the two opposing lawyers in advance TODAY Jail Trusty Files Suit Over His Unpaid Work c & 5 B ? ? ir ^ r V } v u r ; n 4 H trtld Photo By Ton* Yarborough O N THE TRACK However, Yancey said that with the current economic situation, the recent Action Reports city support of the one-cent sales-tax Around The Clock increase ami the decision to spend over Clarified Ads M.oon on a ‘studj concerning double Comics taxation "to save residents money Crossword doesn't jive" with the pay-raise increase Dear Abby By LEE DANCY Herald Stull Writer Asserting that Sheriff John I’olk should have [wild him while he worked as a kitchen trusty with.n the jail, a Seminole County Correctional Facility inmate is suing the county 's top lawman L-wis K Dowda, 44. is seeking damages of more than $200,000 The former jail trusty and work-release program par­ ticipant is serv ing a one-year sentence at the jail for burglary, armed assault, bat­ tery and probation violation, said Steven Saunders, chief iad administrator Dowda will complete his sentence on those charges on March 5 He is scheduled for trial on escape charges in February, however In early October Dowda walked away from his work-release job at the Foxfire restaurant on U S Highway 17-92 in San­ ford Be was apprehended a shorl tune later and his trusty status was canceled Oct. 9, I’olk said Dowda is asserting that while he worked as a cook, baker and menu planner at the county jail's kitchen, he should have been paid for his work A regular county em­ - Permitting city employees to be politically involved but forbidding their involvement and participation while on duly and banning their wearing city uniforms or using city equip­ ment while working in political campaigns Members of the committee, in addition to Wilson, are thalafont Horrell. Dan Pelham. Dr Julius Htnglmg, Dr \ elma Williams, John Leroy, George Willis, Darrell Grieine Bobbie Robertson, Eve Crabtree and Dick Barnett The City Commission on Monday night agreed to change tht number of members on the committee from 11 to 9. so that a quorum of five will be sufficient to hold a meeting Plea Bargain Plan Receives Sanford's OK In addition, after the plan goes into effect, five of (he six department heads will then receive an increase in salary on their respective hiring ilates to bring them up to the starting gate." said City Both Altamonte Springs and lamgwood have geographic districts in which city commissioners must live - Removing the uniformed services departments from the direct control of the commission, thus requiring both depart­ ments to be answ erable to the city manager, as all other city departments are 2A IA 4-511 611 6li IB IA 3A 54A IB 2A 3A Editorial Florida Sports Teles ision Weather World Kay said there are two major reasons for setting a firm policy as this time. "Since the legislature beefed up our staff, we are able to handle a larger potential number of tnals from a man­ power standpoint," he said, noting that the felony division in Cheshire's Sanford For Sanford Employees Insurance-Policy Switch Planned Sanford employees and their dependents covered by the city 's health and life insurance policy will soon switch to a policy sponsored by the Florida league of Cities The city pays the cost of the monthly premium for city employees. However, dependent coverage is paid solely by the employee At Monday night's City Commission meeting, the commission voted unanimously to switch from the current policy with Tampa-based Gulf Group Service Corp. to the league's plan because of im­ pending lasurance premium increases by Gulf 'It Is difficult to leave a After a two-month study of the policies and in­ surance rates because of the possibility of a 75 percent increase in premiums to the city under the current coverage. City Manager W E. "Pete" Knowles recommended the city change over to the league’s insurance plan "It is difficult to leave a good company such as Gulf, which has provided good service for many years," Knowles said. "However, when you study the dollars and cents there is no way you can truth­ fully say Gulf is best." The new plan, tentatively set to begin Feb. 1, provides employee coverage at a monthly premium of $43 63, compared to the proposed $72.22 by Gulf Monthly dependent coverage under the new policy u $72.35, as opposed to Gulf's $127.38 » » •••■ » — - - - - good company such as Gulf, which has provided good service for many years. However, when you study the dollars and cents there Is no way you can truthfully say Gulf Is the best.' The league's plan, which is co-insured and un­ derwritten by I>nndon-based Cayzer Steel Bowatti International Ltd , will be administered by Winter Park-based Hill, Klchard and Cos. Inc . Knowles said. “Sure, this year they're ithe league i using a come-on rate and then they'll hit you with the real rate next year, up about 20-25 percent." Knowles said. "But even with that increase, the league's cost will be lower than Gulf's." Knowles said the league used the city's current policy with Gulf lo model the new policy providing "exactly the same coverage as before " "Really, we have no options," he said "The city needs to go to a full, non-profit policy." In other action Monday night, the commission authorized an agreement between the city and the DeLand-based Kelton & Associates consulting firm to study Seminole County financial records to determine whether city residents are being taxed double for county services they may not be receiving. The six-month study slated to be entered into by at least five other area cities — Casselberry, l»ngwood, Altamonte Springs, Winter Springs and l.ake Mary - will cost Sanford about $6,167. -T E S T YARBOROUGH �i lA -E vtning Hsrsld, tontord. FI. Tuesday, D«t. W, 1961 W as NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Plans To lighten The Screws' O n Soviets U)S ANGELES (UPI) — President Reagan prepared today to announce a series of political and economic sanctions against the Soviet Union in reprisal for the crisis in Poland. Aides said Reagan intends to "tighten the screws" against the Soviets, who he blames (or Instigating the military crackdown against the Polish people. But they said the escalation of pressure on the Soviets to force an end to martial law In Poland would Involve only "light and measured" steps. Test-Tube Baby Doing O K NORFOIE, Va. (UPI) — America's first test-tube baby, Elisabeth Jordan Carr, and her mother were doing fine today, giving hope to some three million Infertile couples. Doctors say five more test-tube babies may be born in the United States in the coming year. The 5-pound, 12-ounce baby girl was bom by Caesarean section at 7:54 a.m. Monday at Norfolk General Hospital, just a short distance from where she was conceived In a laboratory dish nearly nine months ago. Her pediatrician pronounced her "perfectly healthy" and In very satisfactory condition today. Jury Selection Continues ATLANTA (UPI) - F ear that his wife and two children might become "targets" was not enough to excuse a construction foreman from serving on the jury that must try Wayne B. Williams, accused of two of the 28 murders of young blacks in Atlanta. By the time the first day of jury selection concluded Monday, Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper ex­ cused 19 of the first batch of 47 potential Jurors — 18 for medical or family reasons and three because they had formed firm opinions in the case. Seventeen remained to be questioned by attorneys today. Fire A t Duffs An 'Inside Job'? By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An Investigation was continuing today In what fire official! term an “ inside job" concerning a fire and burglary a t Duffs Smorgasbord restaurant, 965 W. State Road 438, Altamonte Springs, early Monday morning. "We've got some boys (restaurant employees) up In Ocala today taking some polygraph tests," Altamonte Springs Fire Chief Thomas Siegfried said. "Because there were no ap­ parent signs of forced entry, we feel this Incident may have been an inside Job.” Police and fire officials said they feel Ihe two fires set Inside the restaurant were used to cover ups burglary to two of the restaurant's safes. It has not yet been determined how much money w u stolen from the safes. "They used whatever they could find there in the restaurant such as napkins and paper, and Ignited the two, 2-foot high piles with matches," said Altamonte Springs Police Lt. Edward Overman. The (Ires were extinguished by the restaurant's internal sprinkler system before police and fire officials responded at about 1:30 a.m. The flames did only minor damage to the restaurant. Duffs alarm system had been turned off by the per­ petrators, Overman said. SOUTH COUNTY HOME ROBBED Burglars broke Into a south Seminole County m a n 'i home at noon Saturday, stealing about 970 cash, a diamond and sap­ phire ring and an emerald and diamond necklace. Edward L Prizer, 59, of 320 Woodlake-Or., MaiUand, told sheriffs deputies someone broke into his home by shattering a , glass door pane with a ham mer and unlocking the door. Once Inside, the perpetrators made off with the ring, necklace and 116 in quarters, 15 in Kennedy half dollars and (50 in U.S. currency. SLEEPING WOMAN ROBBED A Sanford woman, asleep on her sola, was robbed at about 2:30 a.m. Saturday when someone entered her home and look money from her purse and coins from a Jar In the home. Mary J. Session, 27, of 813 Magnolia Ave. told Sanford police she was asleep on her couch with her purse beside her. When she awakened, the money was missing from her purse and a large amount of coins had been stolen from a Jar In her home. The thieves made off with approximately 3265 In currency and coins, police said. Action Reports ★ Fires ir Courts * Police MAGAZINE SALESMEN ROBBED Two magazine salesmen reported they were robbed at gunpoint at 8:50 p.m. Tuesday in a parking lot at the in­ tersection of 25th Street and Holly Avenue in Sanford. Hannibal Jay, 25, of Lakeland and Michael M. Fahoum, 22, of Denver told Sanford police they were waiting for their supervisor to pick them up at the parking lot when two men came up to them with a shotgun and knife and forced them to lie face down on the ground. The robbers stole an un­ determined amount of money, checks and Identifications cards from the men. Police said the bandits also stole the wooden crutches belonging to Jay. The robbers were last seen fleeing north on foot down Holly Avenue. SANFORD MAN CHARGED WITH ARSON A Sanford man w u being held on 36,000 reduced bond today at the Seminole County Jail after he w u charged Saturday with arson. Bond w u orginally set at 310,000. Lewis W. Hardy, 21, of 2441 Crawford Dr., la being held following his arrest at 9 p.m. Saturday at his grandmother's home on First Drive, near Summerlin Avenue in Sanford. Marie Hardy, 74, told sheriffs deputies she opened the back door of her home and saw her grandson pouring a liquid from a 16 oz. soft drink bottle onto a pile of clothing on her back parch. She u id the man then lit the clothing with a match causing the clothes to bum and charring the wooden porch. When Ms. Hardy attempted to pour water on the flaming blaze, the man would not allow her to do so, deputies u ld . After a few minutes, the man left and Ms. Hardy extinguished the flame and called the sheriffs department. Upon their arrival, deputies discovered a soft drink bottle which smelled of gasoline. While the deputies were processing the scene, Hardy approached the home and after being Identified by Ms. Hardy u the perpetrator, w u arrested and charged with arson. \ Miami Youth Just Couldn't Outrun Tragedy j Farming Decline Halted WASHINGTON (UPI) — The number of American farms rose this year for the first time since the Great Depression, ending a migration from the farm and a sharp decline in farm numbers over the past 45 y ean . The number of farms rose 0.3 percent In 1961 to 2.436 million. The peak was 6.8 million farms in 1935, when the last Increase was recorded. Eastern Cuts Fares MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines has announced a new round of fare cuts in the northeast and midwest air rate war, trimming week day coach seats between New York and Miami to (114 beginning Jan. 6. The fares, effective Monday through Thursday, also apply to flights between Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington and Miami. They also allow travel bet­ ween the same northeast cities and New York and West Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Orlando, Daytona Beach, Jacksonville, Sarasota, Tampa, Fort Myers, Gainesville, or Melbourne, Fla., for the same f 114 fare. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: With more than 2 feet of snow blanketing parts of the Midwest, winter storms moved east toward the Atlantic seaboard today. In snowbound Colorado, vacationers were cautioned to watch (or deadly avalanches In the mountains. Travelers' advisories were Issued from the Ohio Valley to western New York state, with up to 4 Inches of new snow expected in some areas. A mixture of rein, sleet and snow pelted northwextem Maryland Monday and forecasters said it would change completely to snow as temperatures dropped today, covering the area with up to 2 inches. Between 2 to 10 Inches of wet, slippery snow has blanketed the Northeast and the Midwest in the last two days. New Hampshire reported 7 to 10 inches of new mow Monday, while Vermont had 9. Parts of the Midwest had up to 14 Inches. Because of Icing, Washington, D.C., was forced to close Us roads to Virginia Monday. Rain and fog shrouded portions of the aouthem Atlantic coastal region, especially southeastern Georgia where visibilities were near zero. AREA READINGS (I a.m .); temperature: 86; overnight low: 65; Monday high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 96 percent; winds: west at 3 mph. Sunrise 7:17 a.m., sunset 5:36 pm . WEDNESDAY TIDES! DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:21 a.m., 10:47 p.m.. Iowa, 3:42 a.m., 4:21 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:20 a.m., 10:39 p.m.; lows, 3:33 a m .. 4:19 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:41 a.m., 4:24 p.m.; lows, 9:33 a.m ., 9:56 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; 81 Augustine la Jupiter inlet, Out I I Miles: Wind south to southwest 10 occasionally 15 knots, becoming northerly over the north portion today and tonight and northeasterly over area Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Fog with visibility occasionally near zero mainly north portion Improving in the northerly winds. A chance o( rain north. Otherwise pertly cloudy with patches of log. AREA FORECAST: Fog dissipating slowly early today, otherwise variable cloudiness through Wednesday with i chance of showers or thundershowers today becoming leas likely by Wednesday. A little cooler by Wednesday. Hlgha near N today and mostly near 70 or low 70s Wednesday. Lows tonight from the mid 50a to around 60. Wind variable moetly southerly around 10 mph today becoming northerly during tonight. Probability of rain 40 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES IS M lM lS M l hi t rill Hslpitsl MssUsv A DM ISSIO N S Ssntord. FrKHH Brown somoni P Hit rill Chorion* M. irwin Ettwl V. MtrMilh LOUIII B O’Nllll Comtlno A. NlWtl Noll Vaunt, DtSory ^ ** E v e n in g lle m k l Marilyn a Cb*rt, Dolton* FldOll J. Slbotlno. O K I on* ■IBTMI Dorrwt I. an* Patricio Sua Tin iron««t, a baby elrl. Santoro OISCHABMS C h n lif L. Mitctwll OoroWiy BiyboW Sendra L. Smite tu s e ia s n u ) Tuesday, December >9,1901—Vol. f t No. 110 PuMtasO Daily sad Iwtfoy. sicift Utursoy bv Tbs Isalsre Hotlie, lik.. SSI N. PrsMb »*•■. In le t Pis. » n I. l y v ’vj :3 p | l i w M ciou Puiita Pile at s w u r t Plane* u rn H o m s DsHyoryi w *# k I M i i M ooM . M M ; I yto r. sai ls, by M sU i WooS S M S ; M s o * . i i. ll; S n v**r. ssr.ss_________________________ POLAND: HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF P olan d '! location has m ade it a battleground throughout its h isto ry . S in ce W orld W ar II, it has been R u ssia ’s key sa te llite , e sse n tia l to control o f the rest of E astern E urope. Now th e P oles trem b le un­ d er the Iron h eel of th e Soviet Union as tanks rum ble through th eir stre e ts. SOURCE: The World Almanac NU/MoffHICacM Miami's Fam ed King O ra n g e Parade M ay Have A n Unexpected ’Entry’ MIAMI (UPI) - A Haitian activist 50 were rounded up and returned to the Meanwhile, Beverly McFarland, u y s he is planning to disrupt Miami's center late Sunday and Monday, Miami epokeewoman for the lamed lighted end nationally-televised authorities said. Immigration Service, reported that 51 King Orange Parade New Year’s eve by Haitian women at Krone Sunday Joined Jean-Juste and hie group, along with a hunger strike started by about 650 staging a demonstration along the an organisation calling Itself Combat Haitian men Christmas Eve. The (eating parade route. Libert*, sponsored that demonetration. continued Monday. The demonstration would be held to Jean-Juste made several veiled threats Ms. McFarland said than now are support demands for (Teeing hundreds of Haltlane held in federal detention camp* late Sunday and Monday. Ha said he w u about 610 Haitian men and woman around the country, the Rev. Gerard giving President Reagan until Jan. 1 to refuting to ea t But ti» said that for the Jean-Juste laid Monday. He aald he first time, some of the hunger etrlkan would u k followers of his Haitian talked Monday with officials about their It people die In there Refuge* Center Inc. to demonstrate peacefully. (detention center), we ore "We h e n opened e dialogue with the A Haitian demonstration that started people on the hunger strike," tito aaid. peacefully at Miami's Know Avenue going to hove problem s In "Thto la eoroettdng they haven't done nttwiHwi Canter Sunday nukUv turned befan. We are hopeful the strike will end Into violence. Up to 260 of the proteeters Miami, I hope officials do broke through a roadway barricade and The hunger strikers Monday told a stormed the Cront gate of the camp on the something, D en i let service man not to fill the empty vending edge of the Everglades machines that dtipanaa soft drinks and the city bum' snaths la the man’s dormitory. The Immigration Service guards and riotm achine had equipped county police fired tear g u (rat Haitians from the Immigration cannlsters Into the crowd when Service detention ceaten. Ha described twice Race the I demonstrators tried to break through the the mood of Miaid’i "little Halil" gate and began hurling rocks and bottles auction u one of i it officers and setting fin s la the more violent < drought-parched brush around the camp. are calling. They want to go for mere action," JaaaJw to a l l "If than were do aarioua injuries reported. "Va have men qe health efifpeepiedto in than (detention cantor), we pe advuse hukh strike,” Ms. Ms. During the melee, up to 1M Haitian are going to ban probtone In Miami I feds born the Wesm drito, "Few people inmelaa of the center aaraped over the * Kwith gtacose. chain hnk and barbed wire feocea. About city BOYNTON BEACH (UPI) - After five years of bat-' Ring back from one tragedy, 16-year-old Aaron Witherspoon: was looking forward to a day of relaxation and fishing Sunday. 1 Instead, tragedy struck again. • Five years ago, while recovering from the death of his; mother, Aaron was run over by a train. He lost his left arm , left j leg and right foot. More than 150 operations later, overcoming; what doctors called insurmountable odds, he lived to enjoy h is! 18th birthday. During his struggle, Aaron won the hearts of south Florida: 1 Friends organized a waikathon and raised enough money to I pay for a special van. 1 A North Carolina man who read of his plight set out on a one- j man crusade to equip the van. A Boca Raton couple then j volunteered to Install the equipmenL And a fund set up In his 1 name raised more than 350,000. Sunday, the youth, his uncle and two cousins went for a ! fishing expedition on his brother-in-law's 22-foot boat. A aron! Witherspoon’s first love was the water and his relatives said h e ! was looking forward to the trip. ! Tragedy struck when the seas kicked up and the y outh! drowned. ! "It wouldn't be so hard if it weren’t for the struggle," • Aaron's father, Al Witherspoon said Monday. "At least he was in the sea, where he always wanted to be." * The five, including boat owner George Armas, set out aboard j the boat at 2 p.m. About three hours later, they decided to head ; back the three miles to the shore. ; "George went to start the bpat," said Aaron’s unde, Patrick ] Morton. "It wouldn’t start. The seas kicked up and the b o a t! began taking water. J "Then two large waves struck and the boat capaized." ! Armas grabbed Aaron when the second wave hit. In the ! confusion, he lost his grip and tight of Aaron. “George had a hold of Aaron and Aaron wouldn't let go of the • wheelchair," u id Holly. "He held onto it Uke It w u his savior, j His security w u that wheelchair." Morton and A rm u dove into the water looking for Aaron, but j could spot only his wheelchair. "I knew within live minutes that we'd never u v e him ," said : Morton. j A rm u , Morton and Morton's two sons hung to the capaized boat u they drifted toward shore. Their shouts were finally heard by fisherman at the Lake Worth pier and a C o u t Guard cutter rescued the survivors. Several hours later, Aaron’s body w u found in the boat's cabin. i The family gathered Monday at the family house - and remembered. Aaron w u due for more surgery to clear up *. problems, but otherwise, things looked good. \ "He w u doing fine," his sister Holly, 20, said. "Emotionally, however, Aaron appeared to be getting tired. He had been '* getting bored. He had been really quiet There were so many days he would sit In hia room and watch television. But hia father w u optimistic. Aaron w u thinking a b o u t' * going to school and getting a captain's license to run a char- ■* te n d fishing boat. ;i "H e would have eventually bought his own b o at Ha hut " loved the ocean." j Gang Rapists Santancad CHICAGO (UPI) —A Judge said tis youths convicted in tfat ; gang rape ot a ll-yur-otd girl are beyond rehabilitation and sentenced the lander of the attack to 226 years in prison. "I am not sentencing In this case with rehabilitation hi my i mind," said Judge Earl Strayhom, who will —ntonrw three.: other youths Thursday (or the attack. “AHthe sentences In this case are punUnnent only." ,, Kanoeth Gohlston, 23, the ringleader of the attack, Monday recrivsd the longest sentence of 231 years. He would not bay eligible for parole for 114 yean. The others received sentences ranging from 133 years to 16 years. "I tael you a n a danger to society and should never be allowed to walk u a free man," Strayhom told rawM™ Gohlaton's family gupad when Strayhom announced the and ordered the terms to be served consecutively.; * "1 hope you croak In your bod tonight, yon bawUrd.'" Ghototoo yoOed at the Judge. rm eeeme, Ghobtoo w u sentenced to 10 yean for rape, 66 years hr*! deriato m u al assault, 30 years for indecent liberties with #4klUl M OOO&Afl ajb 4*h a a a im L a — — M SO ~ __ M Oi JM| child, 16 yeers on two counts of4 robbery and M yean for fttw, ‘ counts of aggrarited battery. Two of Gfaolston's cousins were also convicted Is the Dec. 36,l<lo 1366, attack on the girl who tired in uburban Evaiwtoa. Va to J - S i V TIRE THEFT CHARGED An Altamonte Springs man is free on 35,000 bond today following his arrest at 2:30 p.m. Monday on charges of grand theft. Jerry A. Barnes, 40, of 242 Orienta Point, Altamonte Springs, was transported to the Seminole County jail Monday to face charges that he stole several used tires from the Sears and Roebuck Co. store in Altamonte Springs, according to Chief Assistant Stale Attorney Chris Ray. Ray said Bames has since made restitution to the store for the tires, adding that the store has indicated they wish to drofi the charges against Bames. SANFORD HOME ROBBED A Sanford woman’s home was robbed at about 7:30 p.m; Saturday, with the thieves making off with about 3455 iij Jewelry and coins. Harriett G. Debree, 39, of Stable Road, off County Road 47 in Sanford, told sheriffs deputies someone broke into her honn after prying the rear door latch loose. Once inside the burglar stole a 3400 diamond engagement ring, 315 rhinestone pin anc 340 in coins. Deputies said several coins were found outside of the home and it is believed they were dropped by the perpetrators &i they fled. GUNS STOLEN FROM HOME Thieves broke Into a Sanford m an's home at about 8:30 p.m Sunday stealing about 31,550 worth of rifles and shotguns frotr the home. Richard R. Butler, 47, of 500 Valencia St. told Sanford polled someone entered his home through a window on the southeast side of his home. Once inside, the burglars broke the glass on q gun cabinet and stole several rifles and shotguns from tha cabinet. Police said a girl's bicycle was also stolen from the garage! behind Butler's home. COKE PROBATION A 25-year-old Cocoa Beach man, the nephew of convicteddrug financier Robert Taccla, has been sentenced in Circuit; Court in Sanford to five years probation for possession of! cocaine. Robert F. Boiesta, who was convicted of the charge in mid-! October, will begin serving the sentence after his release from; the Seminole County Jail where he is serving a 22-month: sentence on a Brevard County conviction for cocaine; possession. p & k rA ’ j 1 �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Haitians End Hunger Strike; Get Amnesty MIAMI (UP!) — A five-day hunger strike by more than 600 Haitians in a federal detention center ended Monday night with government officials assuring refugees they would not be punished for recent disturbances. The Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, a Haitian activist, reported the end of the hunger strike one day after about 300 Haitian refugees stormed the front gate of the Krome Avenue Detention Center to support demands for freeing Haitians held in campa around the county. Divers Search For Body WEEKI WACHEE (U P I)-D ivers searched the 320foot-deep Eagles Nest slnkhold today for the body of a second scuba diver who drowned during a nighttime eipedition over the weekend. The missing man was Identified as Jam es Bents, 31, manager of the Port Paradise Diving Shop in Crystal River. The body al Terri Collins, 29, of Gainesville, was recovered by divers Monday at the 265-foot level of the murky, treacherous sinkhole. Rare Birds Stolen MIAMI ( UPI}—Six rare performing birds valued at about 110,000 each were discovered stolen Monday by Metrozoo officials who found their cages empty. Thieves had reached the birds by cutting through the chain-link fence surrounding the zoo in three places, breaking through a metal door Into the room where the birds were kept and prying open the cages. Insurers Contest Refunds TAIJ.AHASSEE (UPI) - Some Florida auto insurance policyholders can expect refunds or credits in coming weeks, but two-thirds of 39 Insurers ordered by the state to return excess profits are continuing to balk, according to Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter. Gunter said Monday that 13 companies have agreed to refund the excess profits he identified but 26 others have requested administrative hearings to challenge the excess profits assigned to them. W ORLD Iron Bridge S e w a g e Funding Finalized By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Funding for a new source of sewage treat­ ment for Seminole County and certain municipalities will be finalized tomorrow. Ernest “ Pal" West, executive director of the South Seminole and North Orange County Wastewater Transmission Authority, said closing on the sale of 17 million in short-term bond anticipation notes is scheduled for tomorrow in New York City. The money will be used to construct 24 miles of pipeline which will connect to the new Iron Bridge Regional Sewage .Treatment Plant in south Seminole County. Sewage treatment service to Seminole County and the cities of Casselberry, Winter Springs, Maitland and Winter Park will be provided by the pipeline. The five customers of the authority decided to pursue short-term funding through the bond anticipation notes because of current high interest rates on long-term sewage revenue bonds. West said the interest rate on the short­ term notes would be 10*4 percent. Members of the transmission authority originally hoped for a lower interest rate and better rating on the bonds from Moody's Investm ent Service. R epresentatives of William R. Hough & Co., the authority's financial agent for the note sales, originally said the notes would be tagged with a 9*« percent interest rate and a "1", Moody’s best rating for bond anticipation notes. When Moody’s did Issue its rating for the notes, it was a "2," which probably con­ tributed heavily to the established Interest rate of 10t«, rather than 9*«, West said. One primary fact that probably contributed to the lower rating and higher interest rates was the authority’s inexperience on the bond market. West said. Dozier Photo Faked? ROME (U PI) — Crime experts began an examination today to try to determine whether Red Brigades terrorists faked the photograph of kidnaped American Brig. Gen. Jam es L Dozier, raising new fears about his safety. Julian anti-terrorist police believe the photograph, which showed the 50-year-old Dozier under an elongated five-pointed star, the symbol of July's most feared terrorist gang, could be a monUge. Percy Avoids Golan Heights JERUSALEM (UPI) - Sen. Charles Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, asked his Israeli hosts to avoid a flight over the an­ nexed Golan Heights in a helicopter Inspection tour today of the tense Israeli-Lebanese frontier. Percy scheduled a later meeting In Jerusalem with Prime Minister Menachem Begin — the first with a top U.S. official since relations between the two countries plummeted to their lowest point ever. A subsequent session with Defense Minister Ariel Sharon also was planned. AREA DEATHS HOWARD J. VAN WIE Howard J. Van Wle, 93, of Orienta Avenue, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Life C are C enter, A ltam onte Springs. Bom April 2 , 18>t, in Canajoharie, N.Y., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Gloversville, N.Y. in 1923. He was a retired pipefitter and a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Winter Park. He was a member of Winter Park Lodge 239 of Masons and a life member of Mlzpah Chapter 190, Order of Eastern Star, Orlando. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. ABNER HARKAVY tbner Samuel Harksvy, 86, 2100 Howell Branch Road, titland, died Sunday at wida Hospital-Altamonte, m in Brooklyn, he moved to dtland from Alabama in 0. He was a manufactunr Ladies’ apparel, a member Congregation Ohev ilom, a Mason, a member he Mount Table Lodge 887, rd v* Casselberry will be the primary benefactor in Seminole County from the new sewage treatment plant once it is In operation. Winter Springs does not have a designated capacity level yet, City officials currently are negotiating for a percentage of the total 24mlllion-gallon initial capacity for the plant. BO OSTING LAKE M A R Y John G. Squires, president of CoinHank of Semfnolr County (right), and Kathle Hagan, manager of ComHank's Lake Mary branch, present Lake Mary High School Principal Don Heynolds with a donation for charter membership in the Lake Mary High Rooster Club. Snowflakes In Space CAPE CAN AVERAL (U PI) - The Japanese will take their centuries old curiosity and fascination with snowflakes into space next fall. The first Japanese experiment to fly on the space shuttle is destined to be a snow maker. A NASA official said it may go into space ns early as the fifth shuttle flight, now set for September 1982. The experiment will be paid for and spon­ sored by Asahi Shimbun of Tokyo, one of Japan's largest newspapers with a circulation of 6 million. The snow machine will weigh about 200 pounds and be stored in a locker inside the Columbia's crew compartment. The experiment will be automated and require no involvement of the shuttle crew. It will cost Asahi Shimbun about 110,000 for space on the shuttle and several thousand dollars more to build the snowmaking cannisler to NASA’s specifications. Of the 320 small, privately sponsored payloads scheduled for shuttle flight, the Japanese are fifth in line after making a 1500 down payment, said Donna Miller, a NASA administrator for the shuttle's small payloads. The snow machine was among 17,000 suggestions solicited by the newspaper. Two / readers, mindful of their country’s past, suggested making snow crystals in the weightlessness of space, said Toyo Tanaka, the newspaper's Washington bureau chief. “Snow is a familiar thing in our country. Samurai scientists 200 years ago sketched the many shapes of snow crystals," Tanaka said. And in 1936, physicist I)r. Ukichiro Nakaya of Hokkaido University, made some of the first artificial snow. "In Japan, snow is a traditional target of interest," said Tanaka. The fivo-cubie-foot snow cannisler will produce and preserve pure artificial snow crystals from a gas as the Columbia circles Earth 150 miles up. Officials of the National Space Development Agency of Japan said, aside from making the first snow in space, the cannisler may be a forerunner of experiments that will grow crystals for another Japanese specially, the electronics industry. T ax P ackag es In The M ail which include the tax rate reduction credit, have also been expanded and now cover adjusted gross Incomes up to $50,000. previously, the tax tables only went up to $20,000 (or individual taxpayers and $40,000 for marrieds filing Jointly. Another significant change will be found on the 1040A "short form," which can now be used to report any amount of interest and dividend in­ come. Previously, this form could only be used for amounts up to $400. For taxpayers who received income during 1961 on the AllS avers C ertificates, new sections have been added to the 1040A and to Schedule E of Form 1040, DeWitt said. Finally, retiree* will be interested to note th a t Schedule E is no longer needed to report pension and annuity income. This can now be reported on page one of Form 1040. Approximately four million Florida taxpayers will be receiving their 1961 federal Income tax packages within the next two weeks. "We expect that nearly all packages will be in the hands of taxpayers by January 7," according to Charles DeWitt, Internal Revenue Service district director (or Florida. Based on the forms filed last year, the IRS Is mailing 2.3 million 1940 "long fo rm " packages and 1.7 million I040A "short form" packages to Floridians. Although there have been some changes as a result of recent tax legislation, Floridians will find that most of the lines on the 1040 and 1040A forms and the related schedules are the same as last year. Fifty-four percent of the state's taxpayers made out their own returns last year, DeWitt said, adding that most persons should be able to prepare their own for 1981. The most significant change in this year's tax package is that it now features only one tax table to be used by all taxpayers, regardless of filing statu s. Previously, there were four separate tables. Because of this change, an extra step, in which the taxp ay er su b trac ts 11,000 from gross income for each exemption, has been added to the computations. DeWitt said the tax tables, MM, ALICE M.WE8TCOTT Mrs. Aik* Mm Westcott, 66, of 501 Orange Drive, Altamonte Springe, died Monday at Florida HospiUlAltamonte. Born March 20, 1111, in Connecticut, she moved to Altamonte Springs from West Springfield, Maas., in 1182. She was a homematar and a Baptist She was a member of the order of Eastern Star. Some Floridians may need to file a form different from the one received due to a change in their tax status, DeWitt said. These in­ dividuals can order forms and tax schedules by using the order blank in the tax packages or by calling the toll-free forma distribution n u m b e r, 1-800-241-3I60. Persons who have moved since filing their 1980 tax return will not be receiving a CITIZENS OF LAKE MARY > • — *.r—* ** rFJrW W ta i package and should also call the toll-free (arm s number to order necessary (arms. The tax package received in the mall has a pre-addressed, peel-off label and retu rn envelope which tax p ay ers should use. The label and envelope help to speed up the procesilng or the re tu rn , decrease the chance of trrora and often produce a refund faster, according to DeWitt. The tax package contains complete instructions that the taxpayer needs to complete the forms In the package. II additional Inform ation la needed on credits, exemp­ tions, deductions or Income, the IRS has more than 90 free publications on a wide range of subjects. These publications can also be requested by using the or­ dering p rocedures listed above. 3 P iece Chicken Dinner IN C LU D ES C H O IC E O F A N V 2 n F ro n c h F ries M ash sd Potatoes eC ole Slew e B a k e d Beans And Hot Roll R eg u lar $2. Bear Loose In London S P tC tM - LONDON ( UPI) — Some 50 policemen armed with automat­ ic rifles and helped by a helicopter and a zoo expert failed to track down a bear that was sighted in the East End of ixmdon. The bear was seen Sunday evening by three boys after they had seen prints in the snow and heard growling. “We were really terrified," said Tommy Murray, 12. “ It was close and Just looked huge." Fresh tracks were discovered Monday morning but the snow began to melt during the day. "It will certainly make our search more difficult," police said. A police spokesman said "It's either genuine or an elaborate hoax" but explained the aearch in the Hackney Marshes area of East London would continue "because if there la one it could be very dangerous in a densely populated area of Ixjndon." No circuses or zoos in the country have reported losing any bears, but three weeks ago the headless skinned bodies of two bears were found floating in a nearby canal. m All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil South*™ FEU D CHICKEN Hwy. 17 92 - Sanford Al Constantine-Owner J k t < S i e s v w s s s m s n s t a « M « n w y CTit ....want a copy?! Homhj Keut (Jeok T ft m u h ie d * c d CuaU m H ave yuu » « n a photo that appeared in the Evening Her­ ald you would like to w % have? Well, they're available. Now you can order an 1x10 print of any photo Which has appeared l in the Evening Her­ a l d within the last 30 NEW ruas EVC Your Choice Of 1 M eets — 2 Cheeses Oem ished With Endive - Parsley CaulHIewer, Cherry Tem ateee Serves H Pau la days for $4.00 plus ktax. OTHERS FROM II S.S8 TO 848.00 * 2 2 " Fwpww K— (M coll • L B . IA O IC E 87c MB ■4 P k . * 322-2611 « 01. • N il L Oftnfa Dr. (Nwy. 1741) M l 222-8811 4 » A « w. K V 4 4 • • * to ploco your ordor (Next Te Hands) Sanford Entrance Available Pram ABC Reed Ray h i - 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave. Come See Mark & Brent Farm Fresh Vegetables, Citrus, Milk, C m * g Dairy Products Dwll Meats, Fresh Italian Bread Cold Wine A Beer, Exotic Plants H i t U b y i o n fl t - 99 PUNTS t PRODUCE 9 Mbfcp i «B . ’.* . ' -W-*’ i• | WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN CARD'S IgA She Is survived by a niece, Doloree Patterson, Altamonte Springs. BaldwiivFaJrchUd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in la charge of arrangements. S ». r V He 44 * As the market stands currently, the authority can save approximately |1 million in interest costs by selling short-term bond an­ ticipation notes rather than long-term bonds. West said. West said m any oth er m unicipalities throughout the country were given Moody’s "2" rating on their notes. Buyers for the authority's 17 million in bond anticipation the Zyara Temple, the B'nai B'rith and the Rotary Club. Survivors include his wife, B eatrice; a son, Robert, Atlanta; a daughter, Linda, Hilton Head Island, S.C.; a brother, B enjam in, North Miami B each; a sister, M arlon H ahn, Hollywood, Fla.; and one grandchild. Baldwin-Fair child Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. rf.k A . . Current bond interest rates are ap­ proximately 14 percent. The authority could assume long-term bonds If interest rates dropped to 11 or 12 percent before the notes come due and save a significant amount of interest costs, West said. West said Casselberry will receive about three million gallons of capacity per day, while Seminole County Is in for about 500,000 gallons per day. Polish Workers Fight Back United Press International Polish wor k e n are fighting the martial-law regime with Industrial sabotage and key factories across the country remain closed, according to reports coming out of Poland today only hours after the government broke a 15-day miners strike. The official Warsaw Radio assured Poles the country was stabilizing under the third week of martial law, but reports reaching the West Indicated widespread discontent at Baltic shipyards and said key factories were kept shut Monday. The authority would prefer to enter into a long-term, 30-year bond sales project as soon as possible, however. If bond interest rates drop to an acceptable level before the maximum five-year term on the short-term notes expires, the authority will arrange to finance long-term bonds. Middlemas said. "I wish I knew why we got the lower rating," he said. "It's probably because we're a brand new entity and have never been on the market before." IN BRIEF With Industrial Sabotage notes already have been confirmed, he said. "W e're in oretty good company with other municipalities holding notes rated ("2"}", West said. "We are a brand-new operation, and I feel pretty comfortable." On Oct. 1, 1963, payment on the notes will come due. The authority may either reissue the notes for another two years or go to market on a long-term sewage revenue bond issue at that time. West said. Approval on all construction contracts for the pipeline by federal E nvironm ental Protection Agency officials is still pending. West said he hopes the EPA will approve the contracts before the Thursday deadline. Two banks, Marine Midland, of New York, and Southeast Bank, of Miami, have agreed to purchase the notes if they do not sell within the maximum five-year payback period, said Roberts. Middlemas, vice president in charge of municipal bonds at Hough & Co. * * W *V ^ ‘.( 4 1 i ifTTTTrTWW f f i '• 'f r y -- ' -1 , -« « w w *w<y>w •» **•4l « * •* « v e « « . . -- - * * fp n .i w kn^ „ rr? . Erior* l . v '.rs * ' ' * *kPy»7 A L .. , -j . v #4" \ V ,, �Evening Herald (U S P S M l } « ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, Decem ber 29, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director H one Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months, (34 00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, *57.00. S o c ia l S e c u r it y : *♦ *« *> « * S e r io u s ,M a n a g e a b le I n the final hours before the Congress com­ pleted its work for 1981 and adjourned until Jan. 25, two significant actions were taken relative to Social Security. Together they assure adequate funding through 1982 while postponing for at least a year hard decisions on how to resolve long-term funding problems too large to be dealt with in makeshift fashion. To get through 1982 the Congress authorized borrowing from Medicare and disability ac­ counts, which have mpdest surpluses, to pay retirement benefits. Although the authorization is only for one year, it could be extended. However, with hospital and other health care costs climbing, the Medicare account could have troubles of its own in a few years, if not sooner, and cannot be relied on for long to provide retirement funds. Hie other action was appointment of a 15member National Commission on Social Security by President Ileagan, House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. and Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. (five appointments each). Under the chairmanship of economist Alan Greenspan, a Reagan appointee, the commission is to submit a report by the end of 1982 recommending ways to keep Social Security on a sound financial footing through the 1980s and for decades beyond. It undoubtedly has not escaped notice on Capitol Hill and in the White House that the two actions virtually guarantee keeping Social Security problems on a back burner until after the congressional elections next November. Members of the Congress would do their constituents a disservice, however, if they campaigned on demogogic promises to keep everything the way it is in Social Security benefits and eligibility. Changes will have to be made. President Reagan, although his tactics and statements sometimes have done more to create confusion that to dispel it. is correct in his basic premise that the nation must face up to Social Seturity p ro b le m * w h ile th e re i t s t ill tim e to re s o lv e th em in an orderly way. Short-term problems are caused by the com­ bination of high unemployment, which reduces Social Security tax revenues, and continuing inflation, which increases Social Security benefits through indexed cost-of-living provisions. If necessary, Congress could authorize borrowing from the general fund to meet obligations to beneficiaries. Long term problems run deeper and do not lend themselves to stopgap remedies. Americans are retiring earlier and living longer. When the postWorld War II baby boom generation starts retiring in large numbers early in the next cen­ tury there will not be enough Americans working to come anywhere near meeting Social Security funding requirements — even if Social Security taxes, a burden now, were raised substantially higher than the future increases already scheduled. Although the problems are serious, they are also manageable if corrective steps are taken soon. It has been calculated, for example, that raising the standard retirement age gradually from 65 to 68—just a month or two a year — while also gradually raising the early retirement age from 62 to 65, would solve long term problems. Short-term savings could be achieved by modifying the formula on which cost-of-living increases for retirees are calculated, to reflect more accurately the living costs of the elderly. Hie danger is in doing nothing and pretending the problems will go away. They won't. Members of the Congress, or candidates running next year, who tell voters that nothing has to change in Social Security will be perpetrating a cruel hoax on present and future retirees. BERRYS WORLD _ By SAM COOK Although boyi basketball action for Seminole County is on vacation in this area, it would be worth your while to travel to Ocala this week. Ocala Vanguard's Kingdom of the Sun Basketball Tournament once ogam has an outstanding field of 16 teams vying for the prestigious championship. It’s not uncommon for the 3A or 4A state champions to come from this tournament and this year should be no exception. lakeland Kathleen, number one in the state for the 4A and winner of last week's Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament, is among the field with its all-stater George Almones. Kathleen opened the tournament Monday against Zeke Kinney's tall Colonial balldub. Kathleen should be the favorite to pick up some, more tournament hardware. Turning to the 3A entries, Kissimmee-Osceola, who figures to battle it out with Bishop Moore and Oviedo for the Orange Belt crown, played defending champion Clearwater Monday. Coach Date Phillips’ Lions, meanwhile, are in the Vero Beach Tournament this week. But the lion coach would like this opportunity to catch a look at the speedy Kowboys. Junior guard Jim my McCrimmon leads the Kissimmee bunch. McCrimmon along with power forward Frank Ford helped the Kowboys to the Crooms Christmas Tournament title two years ago as freshmen. In addition to being great scorers—both had 40point games already this year—the pair are outstanding jumpers. McCrimmon, 5-10, had four dunks in his 40-point effort. While the area high school grapplers have taken a break since the I.yman Christmas Tournament, fans can get a look at some topnotch wrestling action this Wednesday and Thursday when Mike Aspesi's University of Central Florida Knights host the 13th Annual Sunshine Open Tournament. At least 1J schools, including defending champion Central State lOkla.) and 350 wrestlers will be on hand for all the action which gets underway in the gym 9:30 a.m. Dec. 30. UCF finished third in the Open last year. In the Knights first dual match of the season against Hiram, seven of ten UCF wrestlers collected wins on decisions en route to the vic­ tory. Brian Parker, the Knights 350 lb. heavyweight from Cassadaga, is hoping to repeat last year’s performance in the Open. Parker outdistanced Steve Foster of Central State in the heavyweight division, 90, for the win. Parker is still slowed by a hand injury sustained in the Clemson Invitational Dec. 5. Another Knight wrestler from last year wants to better his performance in the Open. Mark Geary, a Junior from G ear Creek, Iowa, hopes to improve on last year's performance. Geary finished third last year and will compete in the 167 lb. class. Some of the schools expected to be on hand for the Sunshine Open include John Carroll (O.), Navy, Rutgers, Appalachian State, Cornell (Iowa), Old Dominion, University of Pacific (Ore.) and Albany State (N.Y.). With Aspesi as a first year head coach, the UCF wrestling program continues to actively participate despite being the only college wrestling team in the state of Florida. Following the Open, UCF is back in action on Jan. 2 with the Orlando Holiday Tri-Matches featuring at least six schools. JEFFERY HART ROBERT WALTERS Sun Belt Is Not Immune DALLAS ( NEA) — The area's largest auto assembly plant is about to lay off 20 percent of Its work force, other employers already have furloughed thousands of workers and housing starts have plunged to their lowest level in 20 years. That dismal news comes not from Detroit tP~Dey4oa but from right here in Dallas — "Big D," the city that epitomized the surging growth and booming economy of the Sun Belt throughout the 1960s and 1970s. Similar reports from across the nation suggest that the country is promoting a false dichotomy by contrasting the supposedly robust growth of the Sun Belt, encompassing the South and West, with the presumably stagnant economy of the Frost Belt, em­ bracing the East and Midwest. Accounts of a mass exodus of unemployed workers fleeing Detroit and relocating in Houston, where job opportunities are plen­ tiful, tend to oversimplify a very complex situation. Because It Is the center of the severely troubled autom obile Industry, Detroit currently Is suffering under the most adverse economic conditions experienced In any major city. Houston, enjoying an unprecedented boom In petroleum-industry profits, is the country's fastest-growing major city. Between those e ilr e m e s , however, generalisations about a p articu lar metropolitan area’s potential for future growth based solely on geography can often be Incorrect. There is no doubt that the South and West continue to sustain long-term growth at a faster pace than the East and Midwest, but no region of the country is Immune to the ad­ verse impact of the current economic recession. In addition, the halcyon period of spec­ tacular growth has come and gone in many of the older Sun Belt cities, which now must be content with a modest rate of growth at best or a sluggish economy at worst. Item: The current three-year-long housing depression, according to the National Association of Realtors, has led to a loss of almost 2.7 million sales of existing homes with a value of 118.6 billion. The three biggest Sun Belt states California, Texas and Florida - collectively account for more than one-third of all the country's lost sales and lost dollar volume. Item: Construction of new homes also has been depressed to the lowest level since the end of World War II, according to the National Association of Home Builders, which notes that the unemployment rate in the construction Industry now stands at a disturbing 16.2 percent. Among the cities where the number of housing starts this year is expected to be even lower than the generally dismal 1N0 levels are Daytona Beach, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Sarasota and Bradenton, Fla.; Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, Sacramento and Fresno, Calif; Albuquerque, N.M.; Las Vegas and New Orleans. Housing starts in San Diego, Calif., averaged 21,000 per year throughout the booming 1970s, but this year they will number only about 7,000. Construction of new homes in that city is down almost 60 percent com­ pared with last year. >5 T i- I E rel ^ nT U - S c) S E A R C H Fo m o r e T o : r t h in g s CUT MTa. .NEA D O N GRAFF The Story Will Out When Poland's Communist chiefs brought the country to to heel with martial law, they took every precaution to ensure that their moves would come as complete surprises to both Poles and the outside world. Internal radio and television broadcasts were terminated or limited to the briefest official statements. Overseas transmissions ceased. International telephone and telex con­ nections were interrupted, cutting off foreign journalists from their home offices. The Warsaw airport was sealed, mail held up, gasoline sales banned to restrict movements of foreigners and Poles and jamming of foreign broadcasts to Poland abruptly stepped up. It was an impressive, if negative, testimonial to the importance of information and informed publics, an exercise in in­ formation control carried out with an ef­ ficiency that was stunning in contrast to the Polish leadership's performance at almost every other turn during the long crises. And one that was well worth observing with special Interest by a number of governments to whom the political aspects of the Polish crisis are of only peripheral concern, if that much. These are the governments of the Third World who have been pressing to change what they regard as the domination and distortion of the worldwide flow of information by a handful of Western-based multinational news organisations. Their complaints are that their countries are not sufficiently and accurately reported to the world, that the Western agencies focus on the crises rather than the ac­ complishments, and that the flow of In­ formation into their own countries through these same Western channels Is too heavily of the West and not enough concerned with their own Interests. Their chosen vehicle for correcting this perceived Imbalance has been UNESCO — the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. What they would do is establish “a new world information and communications or­ der" that would impose international codes of journalistic ethics, sanction extension of control over news gallwring and processing through such measures as licensing of reporters, inhibit advertising and in general give governments tighter control over news leaving and coming into their countries. They have had the steady support of the Soviet bloc, and in 1978 UNESCO went on record with a resolution on the goals of the "new order." The West, where many countries have traditions of press freedom from direct government control, was slow in responding. Relatively late in the game, the alarm was raised that acquiescence would in effect be committing Western governments to sup­ porting a system of worldwide censorship and some of the very techniques of information control and suppression for which they had long attacked the Communist regimes. They went on record last year at a con­ ference at Talloires, France, with their op­ position, while acknowledging th at the developing nations w ^ e at a genuine com­ munications disadvantage and entitled to redress. The upshot was an International P rogram for Development of Com­ munications, under which ttw newsgathering and dispensing "haves" have agreed to assist the "have nots" through training journalists and technicians, providing advanced equipm ent and im proving local com­ munication facilities. The arrangement has not yet been im­ plemented to any significant extent, however, in large part due to lingering suspicions on both sides as to live real intentions of the other. Back to Poland, what is most Interesting about the news suppression phase of the crackdown is how rapidly the story got out. Through the ingenuity of reporters on the spot and outside and the inevitable seepage of bits and pieces of Information (East German television provided one of the earliest breaks), the world knew the story in Its essential aspects if not complete detail within 24 hours. The impressively efficient effort at in­ formation control could not prevent the news from being known. U.S.S. Corpus Christi tf By a unanimous vote, the A m erican' Catholic bishops have endorsed the . proposition that naming a new UJ5. sub- ’* marine the Corpus Christi is objectionable and borders on sacrilege. The phrase Corpus Christi refers to the ’ Mystical Body of Christ and also is the name , of a well known city in Texas. Since the bishops have never asked the city to change ' its name, their objections, plainly enough, is to the warship. Evidently it is acceptable for American and Christian values to be defended, for example, under the name of George Washington. Now, as a Christian, Washington was part of the Mystical Body of Christ. So, inferentially, the seamen on a ship named the Washington would be symbolically connected with that Mystical Body. In registering their objection to the use of the name directly, the bishops ' were on shaky theological grounds. It would certainly be inappropriate for a Soviet warship to be named the Corpus Christi, and they know it. Their ships are , called things like the Alexander Nevsky, the October Revolution, the 1-enin. If, in the event • of a conflict, the Corpus Christi went Into'* action against the l-enln, the values at issue would receive perfect symbolic represen­ tation in those names. Italian bishops have not objected to calling'* a warship the San Giorgio. Portugese bishops ^ have not protested to Sao Gsbrtel, or French > bishops the Jeanne d'Arc. If the American bishops have access to naval history, they might learn that in 1806 a Spanish flagship named (presumably with ecclesiastical blessing) the S antissim a Trinidad (Most Holy Trinity) led a fleet into'- * action against the British off Trafalgar. T he’ ' Spanish fleet included the San Francisco d e .‘ Assisi, the Santa Ana, the San Augustino, and the San Ildefonso. The Spanish in that battle,'*] incidentally, went against the best of British ’ ships named the Mars, the Minotaur and the Agamemnon. *]' it does not seem to have occurred to the ',’ bishops that submarines are full of human ’;: beings, and it is surely very doubtful, to say."' the least, that Jesus Christ would withhold his spiritual favor from men going Into battle and invoking his name. I have discussed all of this with well informed Catholic priests, and have received * the explanation that the American bishops,* are Intellectually the prisoners of their staffs,-., — and that their staffs are little different,,-, ideologically from the staff, say, of Teddy ; Kennedy. Their staffs are composed of both clergy and laymen. But the distinction makes . . little practical difference, since all are ., academics and bureaucrats and share the... fashionable values of the new social class to.-,; which they belong. The UA. Navy correctly brushed off the whole m atter, noting that the Corpus Christi .-i is named a fte r‘the city, and that ships are often named after American cities. And that’s that, a neat solution to the issue. sj But the solution to the Catholic bishops l s \ not so obvious or nest. Whether the dupes of their staffs or not, the bishops are responsible for the positions they take. In this Instance, ; plainly, they wished to sym bolically O dissociate the Catholic Church in America from the defense of America. And that is morally outrageous. JACK AN DERSO N Q addafi's Petrodollars Help T errorists WASHINGTON Libyan dictator Muanunar Qaddafl h u vehemently denied that he sent a "hit squad" into this country to aisaiainila President Reagan, but UA. In­ telligence agencies have evidence Unking Qaddafl's freely dispensed petrodollars to the terrorist gang that kidiisppad American Army Gen. James Docier. So far, there is no direct link between Dosier's kidnapping by the Italian Red Brigades and Qaddafl's terrorist campaign against UA. officials In this country and +/ O '*1***** “Wlthtkgroup, just tUck withjokot, homiiiM ond twinkling oy*." But Qaddafl has lavished m illion of Libya's oil dollars on terrorist (roup Ilka tho Popular Front (or the Liberation of Pohotfai (IT ID . ttw moribund Header Miinhnf flsiw in Wort Germany, tho Irteh Republican Army agencies Ire convinced of that. Ever since the seizure of American hostages In Tehran more than two years ago, UA. Intelligence agencies and the Stale Department have intensified their in­ vestigations of international terrorism, in hopes of figuring out some way to control it. My sources tell wte that Foggy Bottom is thinking of beefing up the Special Office for Combatting Terrorism, which has been somewhat less than effective in the past Meanwhile, the little-publicized Air Force Office of Special Investigations (OSI) which pinpointed the Ayatollah Khomeini as a major threat to the shah of Iran yean before other UA. intelligence agencies tumbled to that possibility — has taken the load in studying the increasingly important war against anti-American terrorists. Han a n some highlights from a recent, secret 061 report, reviewed by my associate Lucstie Lagnado: —For most terrorist groups, like the Palestinians and the Italian Red Brigades, Americans constitute a favorite target. (The report was issued before Gen. Dozier's kid­ napping.) "The perceived representation of evil within the U.S. business, diplomatic, military and assistance communities located abroad Is essentially the same (or today's terrorists," the OSI report warns, adding that sdrUer tactics of protest rallies, poster# and the occasional Molotov cocktail "have escalated. . . to disruption, destruction and death." —Although the terrorist groups have a wide range of poUtlcal viewpoints, the secret report notes, they feel a "revolutionary kinship” in their hostility toward "Im­ perialism" in general and the United States In particular. “It is this ingredient . . which unites groups. . . as diverse as the PFLP, the Japanese Red Army, the Red Brigades, r '" " v the OSI report says. -Today's terrorist grama have become’ more street-smart and less Individually oriented, the OSI experts warn. Recognising the vulnerability that attaches to iden­ tification with a particular leader, the groupshave become more loosely structured and autonomous. They have realised that "per­ sonality cults are not conducive to operational security nor to decisive action when the op-, pcrtunlty presents itself." / -A final alarming note In the OSI report indicates that the terrorist groups have i become leas ideologically "pure." They nod I welcome hardened criminals into their raids, evidently willing to forgo revolutionary a sa l. for the practical rewards of professianal ext j parties. For modern terrorists, the Air Faroe ex­ perts warn, "nothing is too extreme, nothing is unattainable.” �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueiday, Dec. W, 1»I1—JA Battle Evans Tonight Horton » { .* I I Surprises Bennett, Jones Help 'Noles Rip Pioneers Razorbacks f. I ■ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - North Carolina freshman Ethan Horton was as big a surprise to himself as he was to the /Arkansas Razorbacks. Horton, a reserve quarterback most of the season, shared tailback duties with Kelvin Bryant Monday night and played a stellar role IntheW w anked Tar Heels' defeat of the No, 17 Razorbacks, 31-77, in a fog-shrouded Gator Bowl. "I didn't even expect to play," said Horton whose 144 yards rushing Monday night equaled his entire production for the regular season. "But when Tyrone fAnthony (the No, 1 tailback) got hurt (early in the gam e), coach (Dick Crum) asked me to play tailback." Bryant, as expected, gained 148 yards in the bowl game, Just about his average, but Horton had two touchdowns to his one and the two wound up as co-holders of the Most Valuable Player award. "I’m glad Ethan was ready to go," said Bryant, a Junior. " I caught cramps at the end of the game in the back of my legs and 1 wasn't running as well as I might have." In addition to the surprising per­ formance by Horton, North Carolina, 10-2 after its third bowl victory In three y e a n , also got a helping hand from the thick fog that rolled into the Gator Bowl stadium. The fog can be credited for the Tar Heel's first touchdown since it came three plays after Arkansas misplayed a high punt that sailed out of sight and turned the ball over at its 6-yard line. "We enjoyed our stay In Jacksonville but I wish Jacksonville could get better weather," said Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz. "The fog was on both sides of the field, though. I do think it's easier to hand off in the fog than paaa in it but we have no excuses. We had our chances to win the game." 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Today't pairing* Lake Howell vs. Apopka Oak Ridge vs. I.ake Brantley Edgewater vs. Winter Park Seminole vs. Evans Monday's remit* Edgewater 65, I.ake Howell 31 Winter Park 47, Apopka 46 Sanford 73, Oak Ridge 48 Evans 59, Like Brantley 45 Hfraid Phot# By Andy Will Seminole High’s Robin Riggins looks inside for teammate Cathy Jones In Lady Hawk Tournamenl action Monday as Johnnie Bennett (left) looks on. Bennett and Jones scored 1H points each as the Tribe trimined Oak Ridge, 711-lfi. Tonight, Sanford plays Evans at 8. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor If there is one area of improvement for coach Ron Merthie's Seminole High girL*' basketball team, it comes at the foul line. The lone setback hung on the Seminoles this year came at Jones when they misfired on several free tosses. Monday night at the Fifth Annual lad y Hawk Invitational, however, the talented 6-1 Sanford gals took a giant step to adjust that 15-foot malady by hitting 15of-23 free throws en route to a 73-48 pasting of Oak Hidge in the tournament's first round. Seminole advanced to the semifinals along with three Metro Conference schools — Winter Park, Edgewater and Evans — beginning tonight at 6. The Eagles and Wildcats will play the first game, while Sanford ami Evans battle in the 8 p.m. tipoff. "I've taken a lot of interest in our free throw shooting at the end of practice," said Merlhle who charts his girls every' day. "When they see how much interest 1 show in free throws, it makes them Strong Second Half Lifts Evans; 'Cats Nip A p o p k a By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sparts Writer The opening round of the Fifth Annual Lady Hawk Invitational B aaketball Tournament Monday was very predictable. It was the way the results were arrived upon, however, that provided the ex­ citement In the Lake Howell gym. As expected, In the opening game the experienced and three-time defending champion Edgewater Eagles ran over ■Bi the, young host Lady Hawks of Lake it Howell, 65-31. The second game pitted one of the pretournament picks, Winter Park, against the rebuilding, 2-4 Apopka Blue Darters, and It was here the unexpected that almost happened, although the Eagles finally prevailed. 47-46. Edgewater’s Lady Eagle* opened the Fifth Annual Tournament by doubling the tally on the over-matched la d y Hawks. It was apparent that this would be no contest from the opening minutes as the Inside play of Lena McKenzie showed that the Eagles w e n Just too much for the very young Lady Hawki, who feature eight sophomores on their roster. McKenzie and Suit Crawford outmuscled the Hawks inside to roll-up a 2812 half time lead. In the third period the senior-oriented Lady Eaglet turned it on again as the Hawks continued with turnovers and frustration fouls. Going Into the final quarter the Eagles Lady Hawk had built a bulge of 44-16 which prompted Edgewater boss Denise McCarty to in­ stall the substitutes, which allowed Dennis Codrey’s Hawks to fight back mildly and end the contest at 65-31, and send the visiting Metro members into the semi-finals. The loss drops Codrey's host Hawks to 2-6 on the year, while the advancing Eagles Jump to 6-1 and push toward their fourth straight U d y Hawk tourney title. . Leading the way for the Eagles were forwards McKenzie and Crawford with 20 and 19 points respectively, while Mary Johnson led the balanced Lady Hawk attack with 8. The second game of the day was also tabbed as a mismatch with the powerful Winter Park Wildcats and all-state candidate guard Pam M art expected to handle the Five Star Conference Apopka Blue Darters. But this Just never materialized. In the opening period Winter Park took ad­ vantage of some hot shooting and spectacular passing by Marr to over­ come the rebounding of the scrappy Darters and take a 13-9 lead. In the second quarter the Wildcats shooting cooled off but the Lady Darters continued to hit the boards and convert offensive rebounds to stay close. The Darters hung tough through the period, and in the last seconds of the *h»444 Barn** Lfwt* W*tn Grml TF 17 7 B 0 quarter it was Pauline Barnes hitting a layup followed by a three-point play by Valerie Griffin, which gave the Darters a 19-IB intermission lead. The Wildcats came out quick In the second half, as Marr and company stormed to a 29-18 lead and then slacked off to trade buckets with Apopku. But once-again it was Apopka offensive rebounding combined with some long range jump shots by Evelyn Hlvera that brought the laidy Darters back to 33-28 going into (lie final eight minutes. The final period boiled down to a shootout between Marr and Rivera as Apopka pulled to 4544 with 2:37 to play. It was then the excitement began. Darter guard Sandra Ashley hit a short jumper to apparently seal the victory as only :11 seconds remained. The Metro Wildcats countered by hurrying the ball up the court and passing the bail to guard U u ra Pinkney who drove for the winning bucket. Pinkney was fouled on her drive to the hoop. Apopka used a time-out to Ice the shooter, but to no avail, as hnkney calmly sank both foul shots and ad­ vanced the 'Cats into the semi-finals against Edgewater. The frustrating losses drop the Darters to 2-5 while Winter Park continues at 5-2 to stay alive for the title. J 4 1 5 Z II AM A lW ty Griffin V . Rtotaun TB M to 4 44 FO FT TF S I 1) 1 1 4 » e 0 a » It » e « t s M I f r l l Tobin M 1114 47 Total* LafeoHtwetl(ll) 3 Winter Park (41) Mwr Finkmy Fowl** Out Nom Technical Non* FO •lock or Scolt M. Johnson Croon G.Johnson Dumont McNoil •arm* Total* r Keymont Tops 100, Lyman Wins In Pizza Soccer I Jonn B fm e lt Mellon Campbell FT TF 3 0 7 4 4 I I 4 I I J 1* * 4 7 II 0 I 3 3 4 II 3 S 4 Military Beni on Total* 0 0 0 74 IS 73 73 0«k Hidgt {441 FO M u ffiy Levy Perdue FT TF 4 ] 4 It 4 7 5 11 17 14 SBaw 5 7 7 17 Crappt 1 1 3 3 Cooper 10 0 7 Coal* 10 0 7 Te*la 1 1 7 3 Total* 14 17 II 41 Total toul* Oak Ridge 74. Sanlotd 70 Touted out M u rray. Hardy Technical none (N O M A T IN E E O P E N IN G DAY) CHAMPIONSHIP GREYHOUND RACING ★ POST-TIM E NIGHTLY 8 PM . {CLOSED SUNDAY) ★ M ATINEE POST-TIME 1:15 PM. (MON.-WED.-SAT.) ★ FEA TU RIN G ALL NEW SIN G LE LINE W A G ER IN G M ACHINES (ALL $2 WAGERS SOLD AT THE SAME WINDOW) ★ $6 TRIFECTA BO X A N D $42 TRIFECTA W HEEL O N ALL RA CES Crantord 4 7 f It WlWtf 1 1 4 10 0 1 Payne 4 0 0 II Collin* 0 0 0 0 Moor* 10 0 4 Gordon 10 0 1 Ball II t It 4S , Totalt 4 I 4 IS 31 FT TF Lake Hawaii II 14 14 II 4S 1 5 3 Edeowater Total Foul*- lakt How. ii, 11. It Cdgewattr. 17. 1 s Foultd out: Blocktr, Collin* Technical Codrty 1 ly a a s (lt ) FO FT TF 11 f 11 11 4 111} H ill Burton leeowaterttt) FO FT TF Doan McKonllo «* • Hard* Riggm* Sinlord r 731 FO OPENING SATURDAY DEC. 26th f The one-two punch of center Felisha Johnson and Marr combined for 28 points to lead Winter Park while Rivera led Apopka and all scorers with 17. f II t II 44 Winiir Part I) I IS 14 47 Total Fowl* WMor Pork - it. Apopka - 11 concentrate more." One of the chief concentrates was point guard Johnnie Bennett, who popped in six fielders and 6-of-7 free losses for 18 points. The bulk of Bennett's scoring came in the third period when the Pioneers had closed within, 36-30. The aggressive senior continually penetrated the Oak Ridge defense for Jumpers or free throws. "Johnnie got a lot of their people in foul trouble," pointed out Merthie. "Her penetration was the key to our breaking open the game in the third quarter." While Bennett took care of the third quarter onslaught, senior Cathy Janes made sure the 'Noles held the upper hand in the final eight minutes. The 5-10 Jones, who has been Sanford's best player of late, tossed in 18 points to tie Bennett for scoring honors and did her usual fine Job on the boards. Included in the IB were four straight 15foolers from the corner in the fourth quarter to hold back the Pioneers. Sophomore Maxine Campbell came off the bench to throw in It points and sophomore 6-0 Dieidre Hilliary did the same for nine points. Merthie feels he’ll need the same solid effort inside tonight when Sanford battles tough Evans, a 59-45 victor over Like Brantley. "They have a couple of premier for­ wards (Tonya Burton and Jackie Hill) who they try to go inside to," said the ex- Texas Southern football standout. "And they've got a little chunky girl who can shoot it outside." Merthie also plans a change in strategy for the 'Noles. "W e're going to run a lot more tonight," he said. "We came down and set up a lot Monday, but tonight we'll try to cut off their Inside game and go." In Monday's final first round game, the Patriots cut out that inside game well enough to be within, 27-24,' at halftime, but Dorothy Starbird's Trojans blew open the game in the second half for the 14-point victory. Returning all-tournament selections Tonya Burton and Jackie Hill paced Evans with 19 and 13 points respectively. Junior IJnda Trimble had 13 for the Pats and senior Karin le iste r had 12. SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Lady Hawk Boxscores (Ml FO } 1 0 0 Lady ffawfcs I I S It 5 1 4 II 1 0 0 1• 11 B O W Motonqolt ★ .13 RACES EVERY FRID AY NIGHT A N D M-*nurl tittlo Total* SA TU RD A Y NIGHT v * rqut i Nunti PfiTChttl T rlm b lf L titter 2 DINING AREAS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Toni* Total* Holltimt tyont uoka Brantley Total foul* B rantley IS Fo ultd out Technical: i • CLU BH O U SE D IN IN G 10 0 7 It 7 17 4S King (MENU) 3 F 77 S» 74 45 E v4n * 14. • FINISH LINE CLU B (BUFFET) L lU FOR CLUBHOUSE RESERVATIONS CAU: Bishop Moore's Mark Keymont went over 100 goals for his career Monday and Jim Buckman's Lyman Greyhound* went overtime to drop Winter Park In the opwiing round of ihe Pizxa Hut Soccer Tournament at Lake Brantley High School. Keymont, a perennial A0 Stater, booted In three joaH aa the Hornets blanked Daytona Bands Seabreeze, W>. The hat trick gave Mm 111 for his outstanding ca reer, an ac­ complishment attained by only two others in the history of scholastic soccer in the United States. L ym an m eanw hile, b attled the Wildcats to a 2-2 stalemate before tallying on two penalty kicks in over­ time for a M victory. In Monday's other games, Evans downed Oak Ridge, 5-2, and Edgewater stunned Lake Brantley, >-1. 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 2 BLOCKS OFF 17-12 ON DOGTRACK RD. LONGWOOD .SORRY NO MINORS te * *• a •* #* . • 4 » - - • * » - ' * 8 * ft • • 9 # .4 - • * •% * - y or* ^ • v ^ . i .. i -- • 7• • • * . U k .. 4» *> , 1 C ¥,/*-** V - r »•> 6*- i -r w J F s Z lJ h ’j ;*•>* '■■■.V. * • ; ‘ «. -J'.JB X I .■H-j.-feyt/ 4 ■ I pM B m m k_ i ir t i , £* ; -^ “Jit ,U �«A—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dtc. 2t, 1M1 Scorecard Pro Football Sunday* R t w lt t Wild C*rd P layoff 0 *m « t A FC Buffalo 11, New York Jet* 77 NFC Nrw York Giant* 77. Phlla oeiptiie II D iuilienal PlayoM Saturday, J i n 1 N FC Tampa Bay a i D a lla i. 1 p m A FC San Dirqo at M iam i, } p m Sunday, Ja n . 1 A FC Buffalo at Cincinnati, 1 p m N FC N rw Y o rk G ia n t* at San Francisco, S p m Sunday. Ja n . I# A rC and N FC championship d a m n Site* w ill be home title * of tra m s w ith th r b rst re co rd Starling tim rs w ill br announced at a later date Ja n . I f Super Bowl X V I, A FC champion ** N F C ch am p io n . P o n tia c , Mich , 4 p m Oroyhouadg A I Sanfard Orlanda Monday matinee rasutts t i l ra c e - S - I f . C : 11.11 SM y E lila h Blue 1100 >10 f U tW W G oldstrlke 17 00 SID 7 Rocky Rhlneherf SOO o n i l m a i l T is i d f i t ao Ind race — H I , C : I t I f I M k 's Aunt le s s f 00 1 10 4 00 4 Dakota Glnny SOO S 10 SB aw n Meade 4 10 O i l I I 17 »«, P ( M l 41 t t ; T (A AS) I I I » ; 0 0 ( S I ) 141 U ltd race — S t i. M : 11.14 a T r. Me Arthur 4 40 140 110 7 L illie Irv 4 00 110 1 E X ’* Fre d 110 Q 14 7) 14 M . P 14 71 77 40. T 14 7 I I 71 M 4th race —I ' l l , D : 11.44 1 B risk Walk 110 110 110 S Manatee Apache 4 00 SOO IT im e lik a 110 0 (1 1 1 11.4d; P i l l ) I I I I ; T I ) A ll 144 44 tin r a c e - H I , M : J U S I Berne 4 04 4 00 1 10 7 Silent Scott *2 0 4 10 II B o S ky Ey* 7 40 O (7 1 ) » M ; P (1 7 ) 17.11; T IA 7 1) 471 44 Ith r a c e - 1-14. ■; 11.41 1 L i ll y 's V lrg lt 9 DO 4 40 1 40 IF Iy in g K in g * 10 4 40 I Freedom's Sam 110 0 <I-II 41.11; P ( A I ) I N M i T I ) . M l 111 M fth ra c e - 5-14,0 . l t . l f IS u m d o q ia k e 140 S 10 110 4 R R Ghost 110 140 5 Beatin The Odds 110 O I1 4 I 11.10; P (1 4 ) 14 01; T (1 a l l i f 40 Ith r a c e - A M . C : 11 7! S III.tie r 1100 TO 40 *00 I Comforter 4.10 110 I W n g h lf e r n ISO 0 (1 I I IS 41; P ( A t ) 141.44; T (A IW h .sp erSo tt 4 10 0 11 1) IS M ; T ( H I ) 141.44 Ind r a c e - A M . C : 11.11 1 Boleyn S 10 1 » 110 I Wonder Bell 4 10 140 7 Oshkosh Burner 1.40 Q U O ) I S M ; P ( A I ) 14.11; T H ­ A I) 74 40; DO (7-1) 11M lrd race — A M , M : 11.41 4 Wright D ally D ill S 10 100 140 I I R Scott 1 40 1 40 1 Jam ie Febe 4 40 0 ( 4 1 ) 1 M i P 14-1) 10 41; T (4 A 1) 1)41* fth ra c e — S-M .D ; l l . l * 7 Manatee Bocephus I 40 4 10 100 1 Hey Motsy Totsy 1 M 140 1 Gay Day 110 Q (7-1) It 40; P 171) 1140; T (7A l l 44 10 S lh r a c e - A M . C : 1111 4 L 'lt lt Kim 7 10 110 100 4 M ystery Caper S 10 140 I JR 410 0 ( 4 1 ) I* M ; P ( A l l 4t 40; T (A A l l M4 40 4th race — A I, B: 14 40 1 Go XUS 11 10 4 40 1 10 I Bob'* Sunshine S 10 110 SK >s* Me Quick S 10 O ( A I) lt .M ; P ( A l l 41.40; T (A AS) 171 » f t h r a c e - A 1 4 ,D : 11.17 )T>gress Tanya 4 10 110 100 4 Lucky Peso 4 60 140 1 Rushing Rosie *40 Q (1-4) t* 40; P (A 4 ) 1140; T (A A t) 4*1 10 tih race — A I . O ; n i l I R iver Best 14 40 It 40 *00 4 Jean Cash S 00 110 IS a y Hey Sid 7 40 0 (1 4111 4 0 .- P II 4) 1 M M ; T H ­ A I) 1,111 10 O h ra ca — l-M , D ; 11 0* S H u tk e rD ern y t* 00 11 00 0 40 * Royal Honor 4 40 SOO 7 Viking Ship 140 Q (S-4) 71.40; P IA 4 ) I f l M i T I A A l l 1.40110 tOthrace — S-14, A ; 11.41 SMud Hole 11 40 17 40 1 10 I Look m Good Boll 4 70 S 40 fO m eDevon SOO O ( l-S117.40; P (1-1) 154 M ; T ( A M ) 144 M tllh r a c a — A t " ,O : I I 40 7 M L Blu *1 0 4 10 SOO 1 Classified Bit 1 M 4 40 1 Buccomanla 4 40 0 ( 1 7 ) lt d ; P (7 I ) 17.40; T (7 I I ) 110 to tllh ra c a — A A C ; 1* 44 1 Escepto 7 10 4 H 4 40 I Win House 5 10 140 t RW Boomln Boots 4 00 0 (1 4 1 IS M ; P H I ) 4100; T (A A I) 141 40 A - 1,771; Handle t l l t .t S I I t) 1.1**40 *t*t race — | . I I , D : i t .* f 1 Red Hoi M irage 4 40 1.40 110 S Me sta te I . R sao 1 Teasing Jane Jal Alai At Seminefe Orlanda Monday night results F ir s t gam* lO g u lia Reyes 1140 140 100 1 Simon Cilonir S M 100 4 00 SLecona Golrl O H I ) 14 41; T H A S) 104 4* Second gomo S Durongo Kid E 'o rta U a o 4.40 100 1 J E c h a n ii A ran a 4 40 1 00 7 Le ia r Cilonir j jq 0 ( 1 1 ) M M ; P ( A I ) 4* 40; T (A 1-71 H I M ; DO (A S ) I t * .70 Th ird game lO g u lia G o ir i 17 00 4 10 4 40 4 A lu rla Zarrag a ] 40 100 1 Le ia r Reyes 7 00 0 (1 -4 ) 10 M ; P (1 41 *4 40; T (1A ]) 710 40 Fourth game 4 Durango Kid Arana I S 00 5 10 5 40 IL e c o n a Ju a n 7 00 3 40 4 J E c h a n ii F a ra h S I0 O 11-41 D M ; P ( A l l *5 40; T (A 14) 140 M F ilth game 4 Mend to Mendi * 40 5 40 1 10 IG a s t iZ a r r e 4 00 1 40 1 Ricardo Vegas 440 Q (1 4 ) lt .M ; P ( A I ) 11 I I ; T (A A I) H I M Slatts game 7 G aray F a ra h IS 10 7 00 4 40 4Lecona E lo rra 10 00 4 40 lA iu r ia J u a n SOO 0(4-11 S l . l t ; P (7-4) * 1 *0 ; T H ­ A I) D I M Sevtnth gama 4 A iu na 14 4 * 4 4 40 5 Garay 4 10 4 40 H a te 4 10 O I4 I ) ( I N ; P ( A l l ID) 40. T b i IA A I) 4U M Eighth game IM an o io A tano 11 40 4 40 4 00 H a te Zarrag a SOO 4 40 4 Ricardo Z a rr * S I0 Q 111) SI 10; P ( A l l 1M 40; T IB ­ IA ) SM 0 Ninth gama 4 Gasti Zubi 7 40 ) 40 1 40 I Said E lo rra 7 40 1 40 1 Durango Kid Y r a 4 00 0 ( 4 41 M M ; P ( A I ) SI I I ; T (A A D !0 t M 10th oam t SMendi I I 00 I I 00 10 40 4M inolo 7 00 1 40 I Zubi 4 10 0 ( 4 1) 14 10; P IS 4) 171 70; T (A A D 144.M llth tam e 1 Manolo Vegas I 40 S 40 4 40 I S4ld E lo rra 140 100 O U riraA ian o 4 00 Q H I I 1*10; P ( A l l 41*0; T (A 11 11 13 14 Minnetofa (5 1) Oregon Slate 14 II Lo u isville (4 1 ) A lab am a 7 0) 11 Georgetown (S D 14 T u lla (7 1) t(ou Don (7-11 Nor orth C a ro l,n a S ttll 0) 1* VMlanova (7 1) 70 W ake Fo rest (4 1) 134 C entral t i l M ilw a jk e I D Indiana 10* Detroit IS Atlanta 41 Chicago 31 Cleveland 37 34 M Pro Batkotball N BA Standings By U n ittd Prass International E a sta rn C o n ltrtn c* A tlantic Division GB W L P it Boston 7) 4 771 70 4 76* Phiiadiph 1) IS 444 I'l New York It IS 47) *'» Wshngtn 10 I I 357 D ' j New ie rsy C ivilian 1* I 704 14 1) 11 11 4 5)7 1) 15 15 17 17 Monday'* R rtu ltl Indiana 103, New Jersey *5 Seattle 104. Golden SI 100 4 4 'i 7 'j 4&4 473 414 a 714 I ) 1j Today'* Came* (A ll Tim et E S T ) M ilwaukee at Indiana. Dm Western Conference M idwest Division W L Pet GB San Antoni 17 f 4So Denver 13 M 411 4<i Houston 17 M 47* 4 Utah 10 17 370 7 'i Kanss Ctv 10 17 370 7' j D allas 4 77 214 12 Detroit at 7 35 Washington. San 0>ego D O pm at San I 05 Antonio, New York at Chicago. om Kansas City at D allas. Om P acific Division 23 7 747 — Los Angels II « 447 ) '* Seam * Golden SH 16 It ST) S' i Portland 16 U 5*3 S 'i 16 17 571 4 Phoenlk San Diego 6 70 731 IS I 35 6 35 Atlanta at Houston. H I p m , Boston at Denver, * 35 p m Utah at Los Angeles. 10 30 Dm Philadelphia at Golden State, 10 IS p m SIZE *0R 15B PR RWLTL 11RI54 PR RWLTL II R IS4 PR RWLTL Starr Gets 2 More Years GREEN BAY. Wis. (UPI) - He took the Job seven years and five days ago because, he said, he shared in the humiliation of the Green Bay Packers’ demise. And now, Bryan Bartlett Starr, has two more years to accomplish the one goal that has eluded him: To restore the glory he brought as a player to the place they once called Tilletown. M cR QBERTS t ir e s HOURS: MON Thru F R I l a m -5 70 pm SA T I * m -12 Noon "Obviously, we’re very pleased," Starr said Monday after Judge Robert J, Parins, the club’s chief executive officer, announced a two-year contract extension for the embattled coach. PH 377 9*31 441W. F IR ST S T. SA N FO RD Put Itriile i-M iih r PH *04 775 4747 acas Volusia Orange City l.iu anil I h r lt<ur( B R ID G E S T O N E Starr's future with the team was to have been decided last week by the club's 44-man board of directors. II) 1*1 M Colloge Batkotball Copy right 1*11 by U P I NEW Y O R K (U P I) — The U n it e d P re ss International Board ot Coaches Top 10 college basketball ratings Hirst place votes and won lost records In parentheses) Norm C *rolin l74) I* 0) Virginia H I (1 0 ) Kentucky <4 t) Wichita Stale <l)(7 0> DePaul (4 I) Arkansas (7 01 M issouri (4 0) San Fra n cisco I t 01 Iowa 44 1) Indiana (4 1) tighten to add a local flavor to the prestigious boula. In order lor proper training, till out the below application and send It Q U O ) 41 40; P l l l i a i l O ; T ( 1 0 1 ) 1M 44 r I O t h r a c a - S - M .B i ll .lt | I Blue Water 140 1 40 1 00 | 4 Fantastic G a lt 4 00 110 j SWash Allen no O H 41 I I M l P (141 14 I S ; T i l A ll t l I I lllh r a c a — l - M . 0 : 11.44 1 Talent Cu rry 14 10 4 40 1 10 I I Faw n Leader ISO 110 I 1 CM's Neo ) 40 | O H I I 1110; P i l l ) I I M ; T (A | H I 174 44 | llth r a c e - I I . D : l t . l t 2 Jim '* Jennifer 17 00 * 10 1 40 4 Bob l Freda SOO 710 1 JW 's B usd rlver 4 40 j 0 (1 41 14 I t , P H 4) H t M ; T (1 A I ) 441 44 A - 1,110, Handle 1117.741 CHAMPION | today. GOLDEN GLOVES BOXING ENTRY FORM G R O U P W lO i i e Name s RESISTORS T e le p h o n e City Af?e Weiflht m H e ig h t i i Number of bouts $1.04 s STRRTW fi GROUP 12 & 15 Spun* Send application form to Sunshine State Golden, j Gloves, P.O. Box 4372, Winter Park, FI., 32793 or! i call 365-4372 for further information concerning1 i the Golden Gloves Tournament Jan. 22-23 in! ^Sanford. SSSfs51' Hall*! Limit 2 Pell Expects K , Drag-Out Vs. W. Virginia Gators Quarterback Oliver I-uck passed for IS touchdowns and had 2,3(1 yards of West Virginia's 2,420 air yards this year. Florida's quarterback, Wayne Peace, threw for 11 touchdowns. "We know we have a difficult assignment playing Florida," Nehlen said. "They will be Ihe best team we've played all year. They have improved and they play with a lot of confidence." ATWNTA (UPI) - Florida Coach Charlie Pell says he expects "a knock-down, dragout shootout" when his Gators take on West Virginia in the Peach Howl on New Year’s Eve. "We're going to have two great quar­ terbacks lacing each other with two good teams," said Pell. “It’s going to be a wideopen shootout. We just hope we get the last shot." West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen agreed, saying, “I would guess the ball will be in the air Thursday. We like to throw it." The Hth annual Peach Bowl, which will be televised by CBS will start at 3 p in. In Fulton County Stadium. The Gators, who finished the regular season with • 7-4 record, are favored by 7 4 poiata over the 6-3 Mountaineers. Both West Virginia and Florida were primarily passing teams this year. The Mountiluecrs rushed for an average of only 137,7 ywris per game while passing for an average of 230 yards. Florida rushed for 124.4 and passed for 202.9. Nehlen said Florida is as good as Pitt or Penn State, both of whom defeated West Virginia this year. But he said "all teams develop a personality. We run everything and hopefully a few things that haven't been in­ vented we’ll come up with Thursday." Pell said, "I sec the chain crew working real hard Thursday. It should be a wide-open football game unless you can talk Coach Nehlen into not throwing as much." Pell compared West Virginia with Miami, which defeated Florida 21-20 In the Gators' first game of the 1911 season. Nehlen said, “We've played some good football teams. Florida la a great football team but they're not going to Intimidate us." "I think it's going to be a knock-down, drag­ out shootout,” said Pell. 9995 16 O z . MAINTENANCE FREE 600C FM A utoSure 4 PRICES WITH $ 12" 36 MONTHS EXCHANG E 95 60 Twin-No Twist Tangloproof 95 60 MONTHS ^ ~ MONTHS' ------------ ABOVE EXCEPT 2 7 4 2 7 F - BL C A R B . BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE SET BATTERY •H w/JNCO Fram Air Filter HHCB T o s e e y o u r w a y c le a r QAS GUARD Absorbs moiilurg. Prevents gas lint freeze-ups OK with catalytic converters, and leaded and unleaded lueli. \ * _ _ 11- 13 , 11-15 11- 16 , 11-17 Both coaches say their teams are in ex­ cellent shape'with no one on the injured list. Pell disclaimed Florida's favored role. "I wouldn't have been surprised if West Virginia had been favored by five or six points," he said. The Peach Bowl has been plagued by bad weather In the past and both coaches agreed that a rainy day will hurt the defense more than the offense. "The defense comes under a great disadvantage in the rain," said Pell. #0-1850 S e ts It M 3 8 - 1 5 J 10 D A V ID G A L L O W A Y ...o n th e m o v e 88‘ a ! Address 140 If you warn to win the 'baffle a g a in !! the elements and look good do-ng >f py? Bridgestone Desert Duelers between you and the t>oontf»! Tubeless rad ial co n itf ict>on 7 piw polyester cord body two steel belts, sporty ra sed white let fers, and a tread pattern des gned for off and on road use $ * m tor most p ek ups jeeps, cam pers bugg es and other 4 wheel d rive vehicle! So, you think you're tough? Do you want a chance to prove il and maybe an opportunity to grab some ring glory? Well, Jan. 22-23 the Sunshine Stale Golden Gloves comes to Sanford. Kent Foyer, Golden Gloves director, Is looking (or 1*0 Monday night ra iu lt i I I I race — 114, C : I I 17 I Pokey Smokey I 40 S 00 1 la lm t R ich ard 5 40 Introducing Bridgestone ‘Desert Duelers' 604V Steel Belted On and Off-Road Radial Tires # 5616N 12 oz. £3 2 771 6, 0 3T 4A0AAa , 3 32561* 32A A . For your convenience . . . . ^ N t o n d a y ^ F r i d a ^ s S OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 APO PKA TITUSVILLE m w M tiiS L 880-8820 A ll good p ric e s th ru Sunday, Ja n u ary 1982! 3, M ELBO U RNE Setae Mail 284-1722 Auto S u re U S t at Htgkia* H alts C ityOB 287-8820 SANFORD AU U TO TOM MO OT IV E E A TIV SUPERM AR KET M ELBOURNE MERRJ1T ISLAN D M I DORA ZX W Hikitcat » N Ceuftiaay 723-8417 482-8820 HSWKakSi 323-4470 ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH | Geldta Tnaagig Ctr UtMN Celeaial Or 383-8135 UZtHwy A1A 208-8090 773-8800 . ----------- * * - • 2|U- u £ ' H v rfj w q; f v*-*» 1 f Vi . / * . I f / V i zQx VJWWi �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Anniversary Tuetdav, Dee. 29, 1 W - 1 8 TONIGHT’S TV Cable Ch TUESDAY, The Oglesbys Married 50 Years F I By DORIS DIETRICH O U RSELV ES Editor “ It was love at first sight," Mary Oglesby of Sanford said with a twinkle in her eye when speaking of her husband, Wilbur, and their 50year marriage. Mrs. Oglesby went on tu say they "went together" less than two weeks prior to their m arriage on Nov. 25, 1931 in Sanford. The Oglesbys have been living at the home where they met, 908 Elm Ave., except for a brief period when they moved and later returned They are active in the Church of God of Prophecy, Sanford. Mrs. Oglesby, who says she enjoys gardening, retired from Winn-Dixie in 1971. Mr. Oglesby is a retired commercial fisherman. The Oglesbys have five children; Douglas Oglesby and Delmuse Oglesby, San­ ford; Katherine Cheatham, D eerfield; M artha Kay Dobson, West Palm Beach; and Janie Jacquet, Biloxi, Miss. They have 11 grand­ children and one great grandchild. In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. 8:00 a f (D O O D O N C W S <35 SANFOROANDSON IT (35) gl (10) IES BROWN ANO HIS BAND OF RENOWN l « Bren md hit band treat viewers to in hour t of the tongs lhal hive eon htm Adrmration from tars tot more than 4J yean e (35) (CD(17) (10)0) IA BCI Orlando ICBS) Orlando (NBCI Oayfona Beach Orlando Independent Orlando Independent Atlanta Ca Orlando Public Broadcasting System In Addition fo tht cbinntll luted CAbifvitton subicriben miy tune in to independent channel m If Petersburg by tumnq to chjnnel 1 fun<nq to channel IJ i*htch c ir r if i ipor f» Jnd the Chm fun Broadcasting Network (CBN) 6:05 H I 17) WINNERS 6:30 I O SUNRISE 1| (35) j im b a k k e r I I (17) NEWS ST'NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS 1.7) O ABCNEWS 11 (351 CARTERCOUNTRY 6:30 0 '4 'TODAY IN FLORIDA 6:35 7:00 7:05 32 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 B ' D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An mln.'C* wild Oabb* R*vnokJi Q) O YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPEClAL M, Spro ai World Tha world ol IV ■» srm through tbr it O FAMILY FEUD IT (35) BARNEY MILLER fD (tO) OtCK CAVETT C.uril MiumibanSchrll iP r tZ o l? ! DEAR ABBY: Around the first of the year you had a lot of letters in your column advising men to wear boxer shorts, instead of the tight kind that hugged the body, if they wanted to become fathers, it so happened that my wife and 1 had liven trying un­ successfully for years to have a child Die doctors found nothing wrong with either one of us, but none could help us. The last doctor told us to give up and adopt a baby. Then we saw the letters in your column recommending boxer shorts to increase fertility. We both laughed, but my wife said, "L et’s try Abby's suggestion for just one month," so 1 bought three pair of boxer shorts ami started to wear them. Guess what? The second month my wife got pregnant! On Nov. 19 she gave birth to a beautiful baby girl. She weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces and we named her Catherine AnnMarie. (I’m enclosing her picture.) God bless you. Abby. My wife, Carol, and I both love you for your wonderful column in the Cedar Bapids Gazette. GAIi’.N A LUKE,CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA DEARGAI.EN: Congratulations to you and Carol. Catherine 805 12 117) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:30 Dear Abby S€%? DOUBTING THOMAS IN THOMASVILI-E.GA. DEAlt THOMAS: lie's probably dulng what he dues best. Talking. DEAR ABBY: You said you couldn't understand why anybody would refuse to share a recipe. Tlie enclosed poem may give you a clue: She didn’t have potatoes So she used a cup of rice. She couldn'l find paprika So she used some other spice. Tomatoes weren't in season 8:35 9:00 So she used tomato paste. The whole can — not a cup, dear She couldn't bear to waste. And now she isn't speaking; S h e 's convinced I p u lled a fast one. So don’t ask me for a recipe — That one was my last one! MT. VERNON, OHIO CONFIDENTIAL TO ART B. IN SEAL BEACH, C A IJF .: A mistress Is something between a mister and a mattress. B 14' MOVIE Ffom Hrtr To tlrrn.1 , (Part J| 119T9) NllaPa Wuod. Wdrrrn Drvanr (5) O MOVIE Inodml Al Crrt InUgr |Prrmir(rl liirm Brmnrn Pnnr« Robrrii A woman cam1 a,gnI Ior and wina Hrclion ai ahantt in a crutadr againil Inr poMical corruption ol a tmaa Waalarnlowti 17) Q THREF8 COMPANY H (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) OOYSSEY Ma,a Lord! Ol Thr Jungir Remains ol (hr classic Ma.an emulation drrp in tna lur.gies ol Cmlral America are anammed g 9:05 32 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks »s HouSion Rocs- DEAlt ABBY: I’m all for sharing, bul how about this? Recently 1was asked if 1 would lend my wedding gown to a girt I have never met. (Her mother Is a friend of my aunt.) It seems the bride's parents are putting on a big, formal wedding with all ihe trimmings, and believe me, they can afford il, bul they want to “ cut a few comers." My wedding gown was expensive and exceptionally beautiful, and I hope that someday one of my daughters will wear it I had it cleaned and boxed professionally In order to preserve it properly. Abby, I don’t want to appear selfish, but I just don’t want to let a stranger wear my wedding gown. I’m concerned about careless people with food and drinks, or someone with a cigarette accidentally bumping into it. Also, it might require a few alterations that the bride might consider "m inor," but I might consider major. When I was approached about letting this girl wear my wedding ilress, I reacted negatively and mentioned all Ihe advantages of renting bridal wear — a wide selection, no worrying about alterations or damages —bul they didn't take the hint. Am l being selfish to refuse? And what should I say? SELFISH OR NOT? DEAR OR NOT: Selfish? No way. Be honest. Say, "Sorry. R*i boxed and pul away until one of my daughters wean II.” Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abby’s Popularity booklet. Send f 1 plus a long, sell-addkessrd stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. 7:05 I t (17) FUNTIME BONDER v * WINTER COAT (I) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Muriel announces that sbt n pregnant (fl| \ '1® ‘x> W la/iy-fi& thjiJtl JOO NORTH PARK AVfN ur 2.00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD |MON. THU) ) O COTTON BOWL (FRI) (T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 8:35 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 U e HOUR nt 8 (4) MAOAZINE ) O I DONAHUE DC .f 'Q M I I MOVIE 11 (35|) (GOMER PYLE (D 110) SESAME STREET g I 905 12 (17) MOVIE 9:30 2:30 D O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-THU) 2:45 31 (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY IMON WED! 3:00 4> TEXAS (MON TIIU) D O GUIDING LIGHT (MONWED) D O PEACH BOWL (THU) 7 - O GENERAL HOSPITAL II' (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS Q )( 101 STUDIO SEE |MON. FRI) ID 1101 RAINBOW S END ITUEI O 3t(35)ANDYORIFFITH 10:00 Q 14) TIC TAC DOUGH |MONTHUI O (4' NEW YEARS DAY WITH REGIS(FRI) I'O W O M E N U S A (M0NI t o WELCOME BACK. K O n iR (TUE-THU) I Q C O n O N BOWL PARADE (FRF) Hi (35) I LOVE LUCY thui 7 a MERV GRIFFIN (MON-THUI I a ALL IN THE fam ily (FRI) II (351 WOOOY WOODPECKER £D (101 SESAME STREET y 405 12 (17) THE MUNSTTRS 430 0 4 1 ROSE BOWL PRE GAME SHOW (FRI) i O HAPPY OAYS AGAIN [MON THU) |7j □ SUGAR BOWI PREVIEW 1 FRI) II (35) TOM AND JERRY 435 U 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O 4:45 f ROSE BOWL (I nil 500 0 A GllLlGANS ISLAND |MONTHU) D O HO G ANS HE ROCS |MONTHU) 1 O CBS LIBRARY |IRI) IT (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ffl( 101 MISTER ROGERS |R| 505 U (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 30 O 4- LAVERNE I 5HIHIEY A COMPANY (MON-THUI i O M’ A -S’HIMON THUI > a n ew s ED(10) POSTSCRIPTS W E D N E S D A Y F A M IL Y SPECIAL 10:30 0 (4) BLOCKBUSTERS (MONTHU) J O ALICE (R) (TUE-THU) 11) (35) OtCK VAN DYKE 11:00 B (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-TMU) m (D IN ) TOURNAMENT Of ROSES PARADE (fRi) 1 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MONTHU) ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 31 (351 BUD BREWER ? .° o o *U * 1 .9 9 * 4 r ii R / A IlMIM'A ' 1 11:05 12(17) MOVIE 11:30 tfJ« p y < T h — »r»a| uOELAiA TUWNlU| 1^10 A l l SH O W S 99c i OMcr PLA ZA I FAMOUS RECIPE S CHICKEN DINNER TI^ C B ! BANDITS . I /nr-rrs *>f r/nWrll hunt'll th in i >rl> /Cr ri/e' h’l l n l f hn Arm Afruiir r( im lahn h ilin l i/nil'i/ C n illllD nili- s it in ' ilin l In n l u sh. Im l In s r n i ls PAUL N EW M A N O P EN 10:30 A.M.-10 P.M. E X C E P T F R I. A SAT. CLO SIN G 10:30 P.M. S A LL Y F IE L D 1109 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 1771) SAN FO RD 3I3-34I0 11:20 32(171 n ew s 11:30 CD tonioht Host Johnny Slewart, Carson Guesls J Petr IIat butn (I) O NCAA BASKETBALL MarHand al UCLA III O ABC NEWS NIGH TUNE 81 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO B 12:00 (I) O FANTASY ISLANO A) N.Hwy 177} CA SSELBERRY 831 0150 J[ MOVIELANP)) r e , ■( t ie m i n '(■« THE WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. T U E S D A Y C A R LO A D I * 1.75 h kvn SO tart beneath the c i l , | 11 1 36 feel lure, It tweriha 2,000 pounda And rt >about to breaA gut! 12:20 32 (17) MOVIE The Condemned 01 Aitona 09631 SopMi Lilian. Maeinuhan Scholl , it Giant Spider Invationl 12:30 1) TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, MORNING 5 00 O) Q MARCUS WELBY. MD (TUE-THU) IMPOSSIBLE SEMESTER BUYING? SELLING? RENTING? (7i O CELEBRITY REVUE (FRt) t t (17) RAT PATROL (11*1 5:46 32 117) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU) 6:00 a ( £ DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUt) B * POP1 GOES THE COUNT AY r k< L H(#<j A wumwmjl Dadi**. U you |u * IM. TIuuJu t lt w t y lu d mu m tk * y r n . 9 tiu k m | g n (k i iutuUit iuuluut 4 fa ytM. I M IA O U , D.D.l. tw o y w . U46 HIAWATHA A V I. Back* Hoffij m * 1- - Houses move when you advertise uiu t U d udut* (m m U m PHONE U H 1 I1 tk C K S T A G f AT THE GRANO OLE OPNV (THU) 8 IT) PORTER WAGONER (FRI) ( X a uI Si A M Uwrq u J u cajuU U fttfy Im J u v l f o r S <>u »n f o * d F l o r i d a 1:30 0 ( 4 'FIESTA BOWL (FRI| (1 o AS THE WORLD TURNS 1 MON-THU) 8:05 I t (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 4H|J 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1I(35| BENNY HILL « ( 101 POSTSCRIPTS 5:30 9 I m lu riiii) I m lii i i n i 12(17) MOVIE 1(1(35) CASPER 11:00 (J) O SUNRISE (MON-THUI 20 W E W ILL B E C LO SED W E D . , D E C . 30 FOR IN V EN T O R Y 1:05 B00 400 0 f l it t l e h o u s e on the PRAIRIE IMON THUl 1 ■a r ic h a ro sim m ons «m on - r iA f A II j m ONLY 10:30 I I (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11 (17) MISSION % OFF 0 (J DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONTHUI C7) O ALL MY CHILDREN 1®(35) MOVIE 3:35 12 (17) THE FlINTSTONES esr| 12»| m t W 10:00 IT) O h art TO HART tH)(35)INOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffl ( 10) THE DUCHESS Of OUKE STREET Amt We Got fun Loui­ sa has become a lining legend and ambitious young HoWor wants lo write her brogiaphy (Pari 16|(RKJ (WED) W SB f 1:00 7.30 (1) O MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT H (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ffl( 10) SESAME STREET g 305 11 (17| FUNTiME 9:30 B . Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your^own-thlng" ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet Send |1 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped (17 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suit 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. For Th* Cold Weather That Is Yet To Come LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 12 (17) UP CLOSE Guru John Kenneth Galbraith Ann-Marie Is indeed u beautiful baby. May the lo rd rtehly bless you and your family. DEAR ABBY I'm a bachelor living alone. There’s another bachelor in my building who drops in often, and we rap. He seems like a nice guy, but all he talks about is his sex life — which according to him is terrific! His biggest complaint is that once he scores with a woman lie can't get rid of her. I don't know whether to believe him or not. He certainly doesn't look like a ladies' man, and I’ve never even seen him with a date. What is your opinion of a guy who is alway s talking about O 12:30 B 4 -NEWS (MON-THU) } a th e YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (MON-THU) (71 O RYAN S HOPE 37 (351 MAUDE 8:30 0 .4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (}l O SIMON 4 SIMON A j and Rck axe hired to investigate th* death of an animal trainer *ho mas killed by a lion (7) O HAPPY DAYS 11 (35) CHARLIE SANOELS S ) (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY Ctrpperton The Inland Time F ofgot Capta*n Jacques Cousteau and his ere* eipkxe Ihe history inhabitants and natural science of O'ppetlon isUnd a corat atoH ©W Ihe coait at Menco tRt (ri '* PASSWORD PLUS (MONTHU) (41 O NEWS (MON-THU) (71 O NEWS It) (35) RHOOA 11 |35)QREAT SPACE COASTER (C(IO)MISTEfl ROGERS|R) 8:00 Sanford home, the couple visited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Oglesby at I/>ng Beach, Miss. 3 30 31 (35) SCOOB* DOO (D (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY IR) (MON. TUE. THU FRI! B 7:00 (41 to da y 1 O WAKE UP T O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA 11 (35) TOM ANO JERRY (D ( 10) VILLA ALEORE |R) (MON THU. FRI) (D (101 VILLA ALEORE Q (TUE. WED) 7:35 12 (17) SANFORD ANO SON their anniversary at the home of a granddaughter, Kathy Jacquet Thompson, in Biloxi. Before returning to their AFTERNOON 12:00 B rj*iu!a(bid (U' the couple visited with t)\eir daughter, Mrs. Jacquet and her family for two weeks They were entertained on ffl (101 ONCE UPON A C L A S S Y (WEOI (C ( 101QUE PASAT (THU) (C l 10) AM WEATHER S T ’ th e u u p p e t s ( D O PM MAQAZ1NE (7)0 JOKER S WILD IT (351 THE JEFFERSONS 0 ( 10) MACNEIL I IEHRER REPORT Mr. and M rs. W ilhur O glesby: " l a n e at first sight.* Q 1 BA TT LEST ARS (MON-THU) I O 19SJ TOURNAMENT of ROSES PARADE (FRI) I I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 6:45 1I|17)G0MERPYLE Boxer Shorts Bear Blessings s Cable Ch (D O (D O ©O EVENING HOURS B Y A P H M N T M N T in the E v e n in g H e r a ld 323-1174 or 333-1115 * e * • ea’ e a a I % * % * ■ » • ' » * * r •« e • » > <y; f -9 *• \* * ^ V a V♦ V ^ V • • 1* 4 tV �• * f ^^~^y*n^n8 Htfitd, Sanford, FI._______ Tuesday, Dtc. if , 19H LOTS IN THE SERVICE CLIFFORD A. LOWERY Clifford Antonio L o w e ry , ton of 1h* late Herm an and E u le r Lo w ery, ward of M ary 1 R andall of 7<30 Center Street. Santord. nat entitled >n tne United Statet M arine Corpt Reteree Low ery will depart June 71 lo r 11 w eek! of recruit training at the M a rin e C o rpt R e c ru it Depot, P a rris ttland, S C Upon com pletion ol recruit training Low ery w ill be home tor a teven day leave before going on tor fu rth e r technical training In a format M a rin e Corpt tchool L o w e ry entitled tor tour years with a guaranteed attignm ent In ad m inistration, and it a senior at Seminole High School CHRIS I . SINGLETARY * Arm y Pvt Ch rlt L Sing letary, ton ol Christine B W alker ot 1103 W. 10th St , Santord. h at com plated basic training at Port tenor, •fy During the training , ttudentt receive instructions in d rill ar*i c e re m o n le t, w e a p o n t. m ap reading, ta c titt, m ilita ry cour le sy, m ilitary iustlce, llrs t aid . and A rm y history and traditions DEAN D. DEBOSE Dean D on Depose, son ol Mr and Mrs Henry Preston Depose, ot 1107 Harding Avenue. Santord. h at enlisted in the United Statet M arine Corpt Debotewlll depart Ju ly IS tor It weeks ol recruit training at the 3Aarine C o rpt R e c ru it D ep ot. P a r n t ttland, S C Upon com pletion ot recruit training Depose w ill be home tor a 10 day leave before gomg on fo r fu rth e r technical training in a form al M arine Corpt school Debose enlisted lor tour years with a guaranteed assignment in administration Debose it a senior at Seminole High School ANTUNIO l). DAVIS Anlon>o O em etrei D a v it. ton ol M r F r w d .y i n D a v it of Chicago, and Mm J « * n rtie Watriington of P O Box 7405. Sanford has enlisted in the United States M arine Corps D a v is w ill depart June 71 lor It weeks of recruit training at the M arine Corps Recruit Depot, P a rris islan d , S C Upon co m p letio n o l re c ru it training Davis w ill be home lor e tOdav leave before going on lor further technical train in g in a formal M arine Corps School Daws entitled tor four veers with a guaranteed assignm ent in Radio Communications P rio r to en listin g D a v is w o rk e d lo r C E T A and Is a senior at Semmoie High School, *85“ Business Review P E R MO. O W N FO R LESS T H A N RENT V M O B ILE HOME M O D b LSO N D U P L A Y CO M PARE T H E S E FEA TU R FC • L A R O E POOL • ADULT CLU B HOUSE • T E E N C E N T E R •LA U N D R.Y F A C IL IT IE S •T R A S H . C IT Y WATER A S E W E R IN CLU D ED • A D U L T LOTS S T ILL A V A ILA B L E SR 0 7 SANFORD, 1 Ml. E OF 17 91 MON. SA T.f a.m. Sp.m. 3711140 P re p a re d by A dvertisin g D ept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser C M 322-2611 Hew! • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G BIG SAU L'S RECORD SHOP Open weak days 9-4 Friday A Saturday 9 9 F o r A N e w Y o u In 1 9 8 2 Tapes-45's-Albums Posters-Needles, A ccessories DAVID S. BLACK Airman Oavid S B la c k , son ot Mr and Mrs C harles S Black J r of 7IS Lucerne D rive . D e B a ry , has been assigned to Chanute A ir Force Bate, I I I , after completing A ir Force basic training During the s ir weeks at Lack la n d A ir Force Base. Teaas, the airm an studied the A ir F o rce mission, orgamietton and custom s and re ce ive d tp e o a ltra in in g in human relations In addition, airm en who com piete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sc ie n c e th ro u g h the Community College ot the Air Fo rc e th e a irm a n w ill now receive sp e d a llie d instruction in the aircraft m aintenance Held Black is a 1910 graduate of T R Robinson of Tampa C.M. COMLY Pvt Clinton M Com ly I I I , sonol Mr and M rs Clinton M Comly J r , ol 1470 N Sparkm an A v t , Orange C ity, has completed a Vulcan crewm an course under the One Station Unit Train in g (O SU T) Prograrr) at tha U S Arm y Air Defense School. Fo rt B l.ss . Teres MICHAEL DONNELL OLIVER During their train in g , students Michael Donnell O live r, son of learned ail phases of the tiring and Mr Fre d d ie Le e O liv e r ol track in g sy ste m s o l th is A ir Rochester, Hew York and M rs defense system Yvonne Oliver of R F D No I, flo« The Vulcan i l a 70mm automatic 170, Oviedo has enlisted in the sir barrel gun mounted on a sell United Stales M a rin e Corps propelled arm o re d personnel Oliver will depart September < tor carrier and is designed prim arily It weeks of recruit training at the lor anil a irc ra ft defense. OSUT Marine Corps R ecruit Deport, combines basic training and ad P arris Island, S C Upon com vane ed individual training He is a pletion of recruit training O liver 1980 ot OeLand High School will be home tor a ten day leave TODD IL PERDUE before going on lor further Airm an Todd H Perdue, son ol technical training in a form al James E Perdue ol Altamonte Marine Corps School Oliver enlisted lor lour years Sormgs. and Janet F Keyes of 801 British Woods D rive , Lenoir, N C . with a guaranteed assignm ent In has been assigned to Low ry A ir the Marine Corps M echanical Force Base. C o lo , alter com E le d f ic a l program P r io r to Dieting A ir Fo rce basic training enlisting Oliver worked lor Walt Dur.ng the s ir weeks at Lackland Disney World and is a senior at Air Force Base, Texas, the airm an Oviedo High School studied the A ir Fo rce mission, organiiation and customs and JOHN II O’ROURKE John Raymond O Rourke. son ot training In human fpiaoofH Monroe D a H iwj O H ourhp jt , and In addition, airm en who com M ary Ann O H our Itn of 71? Colony plete baiic training earn credit* Drive, C d lieiO efrv ha* e n lu lc tl in toward an a ito cla te degree in the United State* M ar trie Cor pi O'Hour tie wilt depart May I for H applied sc ie n ce through the Community College ol the A ir w t r t t of recruit training at the M arine Corp* H e c ru it Depot, Fo rce The a irm a n w ill now receive tpecialifed instruction in P « r m Wand, S C Upon com p letion ol re c ru it the avionic* system * field He •* a I W graduate of Hibnfen High framing, be ....... erillO'Hourhr W W T IIW11I wt#illHFW kil •home Mswi. tor a 10 day leave before going on * lor further technical training In WILLIAM T. BEHRENS formal M arine Corps Sehoo Pvt Wdllam Thom as Behrens, O Hourhe enlisted for three year* with a guaranteed assignment in Jr . son of Mr and M rs William the infantry Prior to enlisting Thomas Behrens, Sr , at p O Bor O'Hour hr worked lor Burleson 104. L a k e M onroe, recen tly Contractors and attended Lyman returned home on 11 days leave irom P a rris Island. S C alter High School completing I I weeks of recruit MARK IL RICE training Durmg training Behrens Pvt Milfk R Rice, son ol received lo rm al instruction m lirsl p h y s ic a l fitn e ss, M.ivmond H Rice ot 4 Fovrsl a id . Drive, lopshwm, M omr, end m ark sm a n sh ip , clo t# combat Delores L C h e lk le v ol 141 techniques, M arine Corpt history, PAlmetto A v e , lonqwood. h*s customs and courtesy, d rill, and .irrivrd lor duty at Menohelm. nuclear, biological and chemical warfare West Germany Fallowing his leave he will R'te 4 rook with the l»lh t rensporMtion flAtlelion, was report la Cam p Leieun e. N C lor lormal instruction as a tleavy previously Assigned At Fort jArkson. S C He it A 19*1 Vehicle Operator There he will be instructed in tha operation ol g'AduAle ol Mount ArArAt High wheeled p a sse n g e r and cargo Srhool. TnpthAm carrying motor vehicles up to and DONALD W. CORBETT including 1 lo IQ Ion capacity Sgt OonAid W Corbett, son ol Behrens is a 1911 graduate ol reitred Navv Chief Petty Officer Semmoie Hiqh School And Mrs MAurice J Corbett ot 41] KEVIN F. KLE1NHENZ LAkev.ew Drive. Sanford, has Airm an Kevin F Kleinhenr, ion Arrived tor duly At ChArleston Air ot Mr and M rs Victor R f orte ft.ise, S C Kleio hm i ot 479 C itru s A v e . Corbett, An Air tnrqo specialist Ovedo has been assigned to with the 417th A e ria l Port Sheppard A ir F o rce Base. Texas, Squadron, w as previously alter completing A ir Fo rce basic assigned at Rhein Mam Air Base. training During Ihe Sir weeks at West Germany He is a 197] Lackland A ir F o rce Bese. Teres, graduate ol Seminote High Srhool the airm an studied Ihe A ir Force WALTER KULAKOWSKI FR O M mission, orq an iiafio n aitd customs and received special training m human relations In* addition, airm en who com prete basic training earn e rrd d i toward an associate degree in applied s c ie n c e through Ihe Community College of the Air Fo rce The a irm a n w ill now receive sp e cialiie d instruction in the com m unication* electronics field He is a I9t0 graduate ot Oviedo Hiqh School Stereo Needles T ry T h e P a m p e re d L o o k $3 98 Regularly M 95 With This Ad I Par Customer 309 E. 1st STREET Sanford, Fla. 323-6435 S A N FO R D BLUEPR INT For All Blueprint And Drafting Supply Needs • • • • • • B L U E P R IN T S O R A F T IN O S U P P L IE S / S E P IA S S P E C IF IC A T IO N S X E R O X C O P Y S E R V IC E M Y L A R S * G E N E R A L COPY Free Lo cal P i r r u p end D elivtrv S A N FO R D B LU EPR IN T • I* S P tlm ett* Ave ,S 4 n lo rd ]T t 1411 UKtjJku 1(Pwfmed(Rtik. M U R A H C l C O U tAM tS 4 Insurance lor Non-Drinkers Auto — Horn* — Church — Life — Disability NOW F E A T U R IN G NEW MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT (O v e ra te 41) BU D B A K ER A G E N C Y It t a W e stFirst St ,la n ia r d , F la 17771 Ottice Phone 131 0S9I Home Phone 849 4811 S A LE S & S E R V IC E Ask About Our SENIOR C IT IZ EN DISCOUNT H EATING FINANCING A V A ILA BLE AIR CONDITIONING 10 PCT. DOWN R E F R IG E R A T IO N As Long As 14 Mo. To Fay WiWt Approved Crtdif Save Money! Save Energy! C A R R IE R A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G SOUTHERN A IR O F SANFOR D Ktlahllslsgd 1941 too North Maple Avenue Ph. (MS) 1711111 S L ID E W C LO T H IN G 25e To ‘l 00 Twice 9fl Mice ______NEW A U SED CONSIGN M E NT S H O O P E N MON T H R U S A T 10 * t o r 0 - U n d o Or (F a ir w a y P l a i a ) Ph 1110010 Q Q Sa< lui d FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS F R E E O E L IV E R Y WE t I L L M E D IC A R E D IR E C T "Owned and Operated by Santord Senior C itiie n i" SALES AND RENTALS GINCONTINENT SUPPLIES GW HEEL CHAIRS GWALKERS GCRUTCHES ^HOSPITAL BEDS • COMMOOE CHAIRS • BLiOOD PRESSURE KITS GPRESSURE BED PADS • BATH EQUIPMENT F Le —• • MISC. SICKROOM SUPPLIES • SACRO BELTS "LOWEST PRICES, C O M P A R E OUR PRICES" 3 2 3 - 1 5 7 0 \ Make a New Year's resolution to look your best and make it come true by coming to The Pampered Look for a new you in 1982. To help you get the New Year started right The Pampered Look is offering a special on perms, which arc normally $35, for only $27.50 including cut. styling and set. Wednesdays are senior citizen days at The Pampered Look with a 15 percent discount (excludingspecials i. Conveniently located in the west end of Zayre Plaza, at High­ way 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Sanford, The Pampered Look is a full service salon for men, women and children. It can be reached by the Transit Authority huscs from many parts of Sanford and South Seminole. Owner and manager Delorus Brooks, of Casselberry, is pleased to announce the addition of two new hairstylists to her staff. Paula Tompkins, who formerly worked at the salon, is back in Sanford after a year in West Palm Beach, and is anxious to renew acquaintances with her old customers here. Sally Holder, a graduate of Komar Hairstyling Academy is a newcomer to Sanford and came to Florida from Ten­ nessee a year ago. Delons, who pur­ chased the hairstyling salon in February, is a graduate of Wilfred Beauty Academy. Delorus Brooks, owner-manager of Pie Pampered Look salon with hair­ stylists Paula Tompkins and Sally Holder (inset). When custom ers comes lo styling your style cuts, hair come to The Pam­ hair. coloring and tints, pered Look they don’t manicures and They always want just get a quick eyebrow plucking are Iheir customers to be assembly cut or curl. offered. a n d They arc counseled s a t i s f i e d Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 about their hair and guarantee their work on color and perrns. pm , Tuesday through any problems they S a t urday, and Quality Itedkin and may have with it so evenings by ap­ Kenra hair products that the stylists can pointment. are used at The the proper take Pampered Ivook. They procedure for their Appointments are feature Apple Pectin, particular hair. They not always necessary Zotos and Tress a during daytime hours. will advise you. but perms. will do what you want Call 323-7530 for an In addition to perms. appointment. in any case when it AL PLASTEREK, M.S.W. ttslW C O U N S E L IN G IN H U M A N S E X U A L IT Y Provides Individual and Family i\ n Counse//ng w/fh ffmp/ias/s on Hum an Sexuality. r From Doiorut Brooks and Her Staff - Paula Thompkini 4 Sally Holdor 331-5225 JACK E. LEWIS Rogency Square Suit* M B S00 E. Semoran Blvd. Cattolborry, Fla. J7707 All Information And Appointment! Art Kept Completely Confidential "This year the holiday dinner will be at my house...a!l 24 people, Stanley iP a m f 2 e.re.cl P o o fi Membar: Amtrlcan Association ot Sax Educators, Counselors, and Therapists Steemer has made my carpeting ...and beat wtsbes Wa wish you kappinesa to tkla hol­ iday i P L E A S E C A L L FO R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N IU SANFORD AVE., SANFORD v /A»H£ PlA/A # SANFCAC 323-7530 look brand new." T h u W o rld A l m a n a c * uC*:ttc P FC W alter Wr>qM KulakowsAI, son ot the late R ich ard T. Kulakowski and M rs E v e ly n jean Levesque ol 798 Mahogany Drive, C e s trlb e rry , re c e n tly re lu m e d home on 18 days leave irom P a m s island. S C alte r completing It weeks ol recrud fram ing During train in g K u la k o w s k i re c e iv e d lormai instruction in firs t aid. physical Id n e si. m arksm anship, close combat techniques. M arine Corps h is to ry , cu sto m s and cou rtesy, d r il l, anu n u c le a r, ihem ical and biological w arfare Following bis leave he w ill rrporl >o M AT SC 90. N avel A ir Station. M emphis at Millington. Twin . lor form al instruction m ine A vionics te c h n ic ia n co u rse followed by basic ele ctricity and electronics course There he w ill be instructed on how 10 i n t l i l i or remove, lest, m aintain and repair com ponents, m b sy s te m s , and ancillary eauiom cnl or Installed e ir c r a t l e le c t r ic a l sy ste m s kuiasuwsAi is a 191) graduate ol tha Semmoie Com m unity Colled* Adult High School &I H O LID AY SPECIAL Pvt Ja ck E a r l L e w is, J r , sonol Mr Ja ck E a r l L e w is ol 17 Broome S t . Catsfeill. N Y and M rs Judith Ann Le w is ot 7777 Winnebago T r a il. F e r n P e r k , recen tly returned home on I I days leave atter completing t l weeks ol recruit training During train in g Lew is received tor me i instruction in first aid. physical Illn e ss, m arksm anship, close combat techniques. Marine Corps h is to r y , cu sto m s and c o u rte sy , d r il l, and n u cle ar, chemical and biological w arlare Following h is leave, he w ill reporl to the Ordmanc e School. Aberdeen Proving Ground. M aryland lor formal instruction in the A rtillery Repair Course There he w ill be instructed in the perform ance ol venous duties incident to the in spection. m aintenance and repair ol a ll in fantry weapont Lew is completed 17th gade at Lake Howell High School in June IN I *34* W H EN A U TO M O TIV E R E P A I R SHOPS HAD LOANER CARS? *«f N l lin i| W E L L ... JIM LASH'S 339-4969 • TRUCK MOUNTtO UNIT * w i h ea t tm i w a ter * w e oo n o t u ia t o u r ■L IC T R IC U y . • NO W A T IR M ISS IN Youe nomi • W i 0 0 NOT U l l SHAMPOO HAS TH E N EX T B I S T THINO. IF YOUR CAR IS IN OUR SHOP FOR S E R V IC E W E 'L L REN T YOU A CAR FO R ONLY IS.M - D A Y * . SO WHY PUT O F F THOSE R E P A IR S YOU N E E D . C A L L TODAY AND MAK E YOU R APPOINTM ENT. CALL 321-0741 OR 830-6688 Make Appointments Early For Holiday Cleaning AND T E L L O U R S E R V IC E M AN AGER WHAT YOU N EED AND WHEN YOU N E E D IT. ,t STAHLEYSTEEMER 4114 Highway 17-91 Bafwaati Sanford 4 Lang wood Man - F rl. • A.M. - 1: M P.M. Sat. • A.M. • 1 P.M. Tm carpal cleaning ( w p iiy »•■ •• rtcti We Work Saturdays Ta* grtrttltflirS To Quality You Must Be Over II. And Have A Valid Driver's Lie. And Proof 01 Liability Inauranct. Subleci To Availability. Member Santord Chamber of Commerce 1 For a resident ot Mary­ land, the average annual heating coat la least expen­ sive with which ot the fol­ lowing types of fuel? (a) gas (b) coal (c) wood 2. Name the actress who won the 1134 Academy Award for bar performance in "It Happened One Night." (a) Greer C anon (b) Clau­ dette Colbert (c) Luisa Rainer ). "Sophisticated Ladles," a musical revue, fu tu re s tha work ol which noted Jan artist? (a) Ella Fitigarald (b) John Coltrane (c) Duke Ellington ANSW ERS 3 tq * 9 T ■v j I. ? ■ m . • R ,. ■ td » i ' > *9- * » *1. ' * - * - * * • * 9 - * . .1 , ►‘(9 * *-a i v . V * ' *• f - .VShHi M f W S '■ ll: :d i. .,- • *** & { * t ‘<' ' • -'• E S S �E v n in g HereM, Sanford, FI. Business Review CALENDAR P re p a red by A d v e rtisin g Dept, of YOU*BUSINESS ON THt MOVt A D V E R T IS IN G TUESDAY, DEC. 29 Srmlnolc AA, 8 p m ., open discussion, 591 Uike Minnie Drive, Crossroads Treatment Center. Sanford Evening Herald Herald Advertiser CM 322-2611 • PUT Tueiday. Doc. It, I f l l —IB A D V E R T IS IN G Wright W atchers. 7 p.m ., Summit Apts , Casselberry. Userealers Anonymous, 7.30 p in., Florida Power ft Light, N. M> rtlc Avenue, Sanford. A D V E R T IS IN G WEDNESDAY. DEC. 30 “ Urngwood's City I-lmlU" program co-produced by Lyman High School and the city. 7 p in., Cablevision Channel 3. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dingtr Signals of Pinched Nirvis 1 HtldlCfifl t tlillicult Btf jnmg } Neck Pun 5 lo»*> Back Pam 3 Should*! Pjin Cnssclbmy notary, 7:30 n.m., Casselberry Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary. 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Sanlord Kiwanls, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Hip Pun Pam Clown irqs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC N il t. Brent* A v t . leetertf Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m.. Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Itcrettfrtm B i l l * MUTI 323-5763 l**Accwrt»* Of Themet Tin##*!, Chiretprectlc Physician frw f it * Don fed Minis I l i * m UssMed SATURDAY, JA Y 2 Winter Park Branch National league of American Pen Women. 11 a m meeting, noon luncheon by reservation, l.tngford Hotel, Winter Park Speaker, 1 p.m., Benna lloehn. local author. C O M PLETE LIN E A r t Supplies OILS k 7J ACRYLICS TUESDAY, JAN. i I-ongwood Woman’s Hub, 1 p.m.; speaker, County Horticulturist Tom Davis. W COLORS Everything for the amateur or professional Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop, specializing in repairs and parts for Volkswagens. Toyotas and Datsuns. A MAHER OF RECORD C U S T O M F R A M IN G OVER ISO MOLDINGS Free Safety Inspection SejdtMife 110 MA NOLI A SANFORD Is O ffered By V olkshop A Big Thanhi For Your Patronage Aid Lift Ot Luck In The New Year VOLKSHOP Start The New Year Off Right With A . . . . brother Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W .'t, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Pilmetto) Eledrle Typewriter ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE i l L L M c C A l l l y - OWNER a GOLF CARTS a LAWN MOWERS a INDUSTRIAL RA D IA TO R ? in f r e n c h a v e . jn n u s a n f o r o OPEN MON. THRU F R I. I * % ■ A T T U M IS 10% DISCOUNT Clean Oi* adm it Clean O l Adm it WheeU Clean O i Adm it Height Central Check fent CHe<ete ©ilteg Ot Mechme Cneck feag Housing Cut* Meet eng Fee* Att+mWy C h ili Wiring Te Centreli C N c i MetAine Turning___________ Check Meter and Brutnet . . j . M A G N O L IA A V E N U E — S A N F O R D - J J I TTflJ RANTEED ON SALES, SERVICE l SUPPLIES TRADES A C C E P T E D -F IN A N C I N G AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday? 5:30 Saturday 9 3 00 ! Years E»peri*nce— I Day Service - Free Estimates I « v m a m s m \ s s » K S k s s s » M s s s » w s s w ' WAPfiy c $ i i u r e n tire s ta f f jo in s in w ish in g a p ro sp ero u s an d h ap p y New T e a r ! T h a n k s fo r y o u r p a tro n a g e „ tu 201 N. P A R K A V E. PH. 221-1114 SA N FO R D ' H AIR S T Y L IN G STU D IO RICK OOCTTSCH. Owner 'Operator j L E T US S O L V E Y O U R D E C O R A T IV E PR O B LEM S MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS Em elyn A Bord to E m elyn Dell Livingston. Lot 4. Blk C. Druid H ills P A rk. 1100 John G Sguires A TemeslA H to DAfikAArt SAndrr A wl Horm y P . Lot 21. Blk F . Spr ing V Alley Fa rm s Set s i . S1M.000 IQ C D l SuncrAtt Eng r A Constr to MAry Ellen LAtshaw, Lot 22. Woodbridge A t the Spr Un Ml. GOOD THRU JAN. t i N E W Y E A R 'S S P E C IA L __ . _ , THE PERM OF VOUR CHOICE fftrtty Norwood'. ph. 322*7684 ^ ittg s I lltth IM Ml u f JH n ir t f t l Fran chA va. I IM M E D IA T E TAG IN SU RA N CE / V. ►S P E C IA L P A C K A G E R A T E FO R P E O P L E O V E R SO • Wheelchair* • Respiratory Therapy # Colostomy Supplies Equipment A Hospital Bad* # Bream ing M achines dM astectom y Supplies • O a y g tn O O BLAIR • Crutches M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D PHONE f 3237710 or 323-3BA* t E verything for hom a p atien t card “W E D E L IV E R " 3110A OAK AVE. Phone (MS) 322-MSS SOS E .FIn t Street Sanford, Flo. 877! SA N FO R D ICerwer d S. nark Avf. A Oak) I T B V l B L A IR ♦* \ 14', 24'and 21' wide 2 Bodroom, 2 Rath Homes On Display from. .. * r • • - -•■* ' W t* ?.■i ‘j ',K - J V a *- . • •. j ' r l ‘ i'- • • t * ;..i- ’- f - j * T R y c r - , . \ *'' u L . ' !>;ah? vLr Price* include centre)* driveway and walk, custom utility room, carport, screen ream, trim, skirhnf, londtcapin*. Itf. per me. rent Includes sewer, water, tresh, lawn mewing, van I* hanks a snapping, end use It all facilities. Immediate occupancy. We will else deliver »* year 1*1. Check our prices before you My. R E N TA LS A SALES Serving Sanford for IS Yoort f "Adult Living at Its Finest ** Sanford M o d -C a re S u rg ic a l and R e s p ir a t o r y C lin ic S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B ILE IN SU RA N CE S R 22'l F I L E D » rv e ilia *24,900 BLAIR AGENCY « * MoUc ~ S T Y LIN G S A L O N 2440 HIAW ATHA, SA N FO R D • *20 >00 •3“ O H 1 3 2 3 -6 Q Q 3 ~ WMH'UI r * » * * * » » » - » M ary F P hillip s, ind A Mrpr M l W V to Dominic M u n i/li (m a rr I L o tt I A I . Bik D. South Altam onte Mnqht* 14 frOO W illerrth E Atkerson J r A wf Gertrude E to krnneth S F ie llta d A wt NAd.ne A Lot 4. BIA F . Columbus H artur, 1107.500 Greater Constr Corp to John O'Qtpqorio A *1 V n rip E . Lot It?. S ju ld M o Spc Four. 15V.WO Andrew P T r» io s A Victor Woodman ind A Tr to E stA tr ot Luther C tAylor. Dec d, M im s SW 14 less S ■« o« S' I ot SW ’ t Sec U 20 JJ S100 SAndrA L SchoenhAuer to John Conatev Fo». In! Lot 11. Spencer Mts , S100 iQ C D l Gory SICArd A HondA L Hickmdn to g .tr , J SicArd A wt KondA L 0 Lot t, Blk J . Sky LA rk s d SI0O Ihom A S F tceiqer A wt ChArlotte to Em tlto CArtolA A wt ClATA. Lot 10. Blk C. Sky LA rk s d. SST.AOO T rung Von Hong A wt Phung Thi Nquven to H oaV illuu. Lot ), less W U A W Ik ’ ot Lot 1. Blk D. Amended P l»t o( OlmsteAd A M iller s d. 12*.400 Bernard J F iSher A wt JAnet M to R ich A id C A il Jr . s g l, Lot U i . L Ago V istA s d. SS4.VOO OormAn B MAtsh Sr A wt Jo Ann* to Jam ts S Whit* A wt JeAiwSIe L , Lot V. Blk A , St Johns H irer E stS . SI3 100 (QCDI BArbAtA R EdWArds. ig l to BArbArA H EdwArdS. frustee, Lot I), Blk A, Sw retw A lrr OAks. Sec t l. (100 IQ CD l D a rid Byron, sgl to MArilynne FgAn. sgl . Lot I I . repl at blk A Queens M irro r Addn CB 1100 Edm und J AleksA A Louis Sc a I a to Louis Sc a Ia . From NE corn ot M W , ot Sec IA 21 2» etc , S4A.I00 W illiAm V PArrlsh A wf Inge B to Jorge J E b A rlt Jr A wt f ellJA T lo t 114, BAtdAy Woods 1st Addn s n 100 John E Hudson, J r A wt Jone M to M JArnes Sheelr, Morton D Bohn. Jr . Wn, WAlsh, J r . OAmel J flerron irA n cis k HowArd. Trustee lo t J l WekiyA Club E sts . On 4 SI2V J00 Hobert C MurfhA A wt K av to M JArnes Sheet/, etc Trustees, Lot IV. Blk 8 SweetwAter OAks, Set 12. (111.k>0 J A 1 D ry lo MAnnhAr JAin A wt UshA. Gn 40K, AII a monte Bulge Condo IW.ono H .ir r y V EiSenberg A w l LyA E lo C h A /lesL Jones A wl ElA ine F . Lot 10 Blk F . Spring LAke H ills. Sec 2, 4120.000 IQ CD l Meier L Seibert A w l M JeAn to M JeAn Sediert, Lot 2V Blk E ttillcrest. Sec I. SU)0 IhomAS C Anderson A wl Lynn S to Cedric t NAkAmu/A A wt K ristine C . Lot J. B lk B, Sweet wAtrr OAks. Sec IS IQ CD l John E Dover, sgl lo hlAncy J Heed s g l. Lot 12. B lk I . North Or Undo WAnrhes. Set ». nao 113 W. 27th St. SANFORD FO R W A L L P A P E R ft WINDOW T R E A T M E N T S W E R E T H E S P E C IA L IS T S 4 »r Value A * ,«t Tewi*#w (Te # e*a feehtmi Ae,tst Meter feeii <m # c« Meter Wiring GUYS & GALS SAT. I l l ALL W ORK G U A R A N T E E D 1 D A Y S E R V IC E itm o* Vacuum Cleaner Value Sewing Machine BATTERIES RABATOR C IT IU M A *19.50 A *2130 3214)120 SA N FO R D % “ Gena, O il, Adjust Your Sewing $C00 Machine Or Vacuum Cleoner J m i l l P A IR O f SCISSORS S H A R P EN ED FREE! PHONE B U SIN ESS E Q U IP M E N T a C O N SIG N M EN T CLO TH IN G OPCNM ON TH R U IA T 10 1 - F R I T IL t 1101 i SA N FO RO A V E 111 t i n t«rn*r o* Airport B l« l A Senlotd A«r. Sanford 214 5. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RO VOLTOLINE # i EC0ND ■ MAGE )A |W N E W Y O R K A V E N U E — D e L e n d — 734 OVOO SAVE MONEY • SAVE TIME 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 REAL ESTATE PH. 312 4*12 HAPPY NEW YEAR Now that the county’s Motor Vehicle inspection properly and save on your fuel bill. Stations are closed and inspection stickers no If your Volkswagen has seen better days and longer required, it is your responsibility to see you're considering investing in a new ear, think that the car you are driving is in safe condition for twice. The tried and true VW "Bug" is no longer your own sake and that of vour passengers. being manufactured, hut the Volkshop can Volkshop at 2H Palmetto Ave., Sanford, will completely recondition and refurbish your VW give your Volkswagen, Datsun or Toyota a free like new for only a fraction of what a* new car safety check. So for safety’s sake start the New would cost. Year out right and have your car checked. That includes tires, paint job, a new engine and they will also check your battery and if you brakes, according to Wright. “ Isn’t it worth it to have a Toyota or Datsun check your anti-freeze think about reconditioning that old Volkswagen, free of charge to make sure your car is ready to considering the price of a new car today?” he asks. face winter weather. Volkshop’s owner Marvin Wright and his ex­ Come into Volkshop for an estimate. Financing perienced mechanics have an old-fashioned is available for persons with approved credit. concern for you and vour car. Bring in your car Volkshop also specializes in new and used parts for a free visual checkup and the trained for VWs, Toyotas, and Datsuns and rebuilding mechanics Ralph Landress, Ray Eland and Jaff engines. If you like to work on your own car on Lackey will check it for oil, fan belt, transmission weekends, you will find Treuhaff and Bosch parts. leaks underneath and even jack it up to check the Continental line of belts and hoses and Castrol front end. Volkshop specializes in the repair and motor oils to help you do the job right. They also serving of VW's Toyotas, Datsuns and 4-6 cylinder have hard to find metric hardware and Bug Pack kits for Baja Buggies. American compacts. For further information call 321-0120. Your small car will perform better if tuned up 10S W. 2nd ST. GLASS & PAINT COMPANY, INC. n straw Li »mm. Photon county otmosehen minuet from hospRon bonking 0 shopping Foolitlet include dubNxise screened m pool 0 Jocuui iW fleboord courts ond rmxh more Come see our models on Dtplgy . meet die hsendkesi people m Fioddol IBTODKRELD) • r riisrwooo homes on d'sptoy Vill. 1100 BUILDING PERMITS SOI LEMON RO L A M H IU N ri377dd 704-221-2747 > * > » » • IQ CD l SuncrAtt Engr A Constr to John L LAtshAW J r . Lots 71 A 21. Woodbridge A t the Springs, Un I I I . S40 M0 G reA ter Constr C o rp lo Ira n c isc o Heyes A wl OeorgmA R , Lot 124. Sau sa III o Sec lour, S*r 400 Olln Amer Homes to Ha o i a i I R Sengbusch. sgl Lot I . B lk E . Greenwood lA k e s . Un I . IM 700 (Q C D I Leslie L P ierce, Ind lo LAdislAv Jerge A wl E li 1 , W )0, 7141411 sq (I Ml k nr I. Blk B. S o l,ik V III S D . SUM Le slie L P ierce to Sure In tp rnaU int A Slenco Dev . LOIS I 7 A J. Blk C. Solvek VillAge. H00 IQ C D l Leslie L P ierce, Ind to Fred De lem o s A Sons Inc , Lot 3. Blk B. Solvek V ill S D lest S NT A E 107 IT , 1100 IQ C D l L e s l ie l P ierce to A rchie B Treedwell A wl R ile R . Lot 7. Blk B. Irss N 40 ot 107 I I ’ SlovAk VIII S O. 1100 IQ CD l Leslie P ierce lo Reid S Herdwick A wl Lm d *. N *0 ot E 107 77’ ol lo t 7. B lk B . SlovAk VIII S D . 1100 IQ CO l Leslie P ierce to Robert D Sim s A wl J*n lce . M iem l. S 10’ Ol E 107 72’ ot Lot 3. B lk B. SlOvek ■ , v „ y Gregory Mobile Homes. L I 443 C errleg * Coy* — petlo. * t r . rm A cerporl. 12.300. I I 441 C e rr Cove, pelio scr rm A cerp o rl. S2.SOO. Kethlten Scott. lO* Winding *’ < * * ' , Nidge D r . u re e n porch, t l 500 Raymond O’ Brien 601 E 1ifh st re%«dence. 131,070 Nonaid 7«e©en. L» J l Carriage Cove, ihed 6 ataning, I7S0 Nadme M cG ill Quinn, ISOS W 13th. re p a ir! 6 addn . 120.10a Lonme C Johmon. u a V alencia Ct N util bldg . ftSO R C A , 209 San Fernando Ct . residence. 170.409 IIS Horada Nd . re sid e n c e . 110.403 Jam es H irsch, 900 W ISth S t , enc porch, 1600 C E Bagwell 410 San Carlos, repair root, 1500 Joyce Gasfavson. 120 Club Nd . repair roof, 1500 Bernice 2 Gaiptm an 7o Alan B Kingston O V D Jk wt Susan L , Lot 42 ta k e H arriet E sts . IS? ooo P arker Assoc. Realty Inc to Dorolhv V W illiam s, s q ) , Lot 70 Aloma Acres 12S 000 Edward L Lom bardi Co Inc to Marry Daniel Pugh A wt Tmoa W , Lot 67 Tuscaw illa. Un • I IS 000 Oliver Dem aret, Sr 6 wf E lsie J to Joseph J F rase one JL wf Pearl. Lot 14, BIK G, Wood mere P a rk . Ind repl . 131.500 Catherine H aw kins. 1301 W 17lh St . addition L thg windows, VS.700 The L a w Co . Inc . 1*00 Georgia A v , ap t, co m p lea 90 u n its, 11*419.114 Julian B Whigham, 50* Plumosa Dr, reroof, 17,171 Carroll s Fu rn Store,, 104 E 1st St, reroof, 14.700 M uriel Hamilton, 1405 Locust Av , enc carport, 13,000 Charles G rass. 70* Bradshaw , enc carport, 13 000 Jam es Dunn, 701 N Maple, remodel com’ ! & addn , V ,000 D o m inic L a f f a n ilo . 1/9 Pm ecresf Dr . carp ort. 11,000 V illa g e M a rk e tp la c e . JII0 Orlando Or, sp rinkler ly s . 17*.J/* Roy N D u n sm o re , 2709 Palmetto Av, reroof garage, VJ00 City of Sanford. Hidden Lake Or lift sta . ph II units 7 S. 17.000 John Oickey, 413 W Is f. move bldg from county R C A , H7 C e n te n n ia l D r , residence, t7 t,* JI Shoemaker Constr Co Inc , I I I M ayfair Ct . residence, IJ / ./ 0 J M itchell E Tindell, KW Scott Ay , addition. V I,700 Complete interiors, 102 West wind Ct . residence, 141,470 S te rc h i's 1100 f r e n c h av . Reroof. I l l 500 Sconell Oil C o . 140/ S French. Undr Gas Tanks. $7,000 Herbert M G eister, 110 Scott Ay, Reroof. $7 000 B e v e rly H tm e n w a y s L t 73* Cartage Cove, Shed k Awning. $100 Palo Navarro, I HO Magnolia, Scr Porch, $1,000 S I M Fab ricatin g , 7*50 Jewett Ln , F ire Spr, Sfystem s. $77,100 MARRIAGE Seth W R e in e r. 74. Chicego. It A flrth A Frid m e n , 2J. *Am« A d d re ss W illiem R B u rk e rt. I t . 107 E Airport B l v t . Sentord A Donne L Co vtli. B o , 477, Sentord P e tn c k J Dor ton, 70. 704 Lym en SI . 0<o*e A Ju d ifn A Stone, 71. se m . A d d r e s s L e rry E D olly. 31, 1707't S Perk A y e , Sentord A Cynthie L F e r y tr , IT Denny* L Sm ith Sr , 33, HI 1, Sentord A J i ll D Wttton. IT1 S 4th St , L e k * M ery, Peut F G tegor. 30, H I Clifford A y * . lo n g w o o d A T e n ti L P*rkison, 71 Pasquel* L R uiu. 2T, 1717 Gelgono A v* . D fitona A Cindy L C lark . It S ttv tn V H lllls , 73. (TO Stm inoie B ir d . C a s**tb *rry A Lonnl A 7At co, 73, is m * ed d rts* R f g in ild E Sutton, HOT Coiltdg* A v * , Sentord A N lte lh a T H arris. I I . B» 347. Altem ont* Spring L*w i» Hopner, 77, H 4 LIH I* B*nd R d . A lta m o n l* Springs A L illia n V e llillo , 43. 471 Wekive Rapid Or , A ltam onte Springs Robert j Lle kw e g . 73,1711 Le k * D rive, C asselb erry A K im E Rite hot te, 74 B illy O Crow * J r ., 73. B i 177 C asstib arry A Susan D Watson. 21.177 E . 70th St , Sentord Charles L B e u r. 41, 111 Weeping E lm Lan e. Longwood A Trudl E Feuth. 71, S2I Heetherton V illage. Altamonte Springs M ark E G oldm an, 77, 7477 L tk * Avenue, No B . Sentord A Dons A. M ullins, 30, sem e address Robert M P llle n g e r. 13. t i l l H am ilto n D r iv e , Longweod A R *g in * R am sey, 7S. lo r t n jo W ashington. 42. 444 V ilieg eview Lon e, Longwood A Nancy A. Thornes, J l , 7714 Pioneer Rn*o. No J , Orlando ‘ 2 , . k I , , �48— EygnlngHgriHSgnford, FI. Ttmday, Qqc. It. m i Real Estate, Insurance At SCC S em in o le C om m unity College will offer the following iisurance and real estate courses beginning Jan. 5. - INSURANCE 2-20 FOR AGENTS is an evening F lorida Insurance Com­ mission mandatory program for individuals seeking to take the Florida Casualty Insurance Agent's examination. The program is designed to prepare in­ dividuals in Ihe fiels of fire, automobile, general liability, w o rk e rs co m p en sa tio n , fidelity & surety, and other miscellaneous lines of in­ su ran ce coverages. This course covers (wo terms and begins January 6. Classes m eet 7-10 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. - INSURAKCE 21 (INS0221 ) is an evening course for legal Notice" TO P COPS Seminole Community College’s Police Training School recognUed lop students at graduation ceremonies recently. In (op photo. Patrick Gallagher, director or the state Division of Criminal Justice Standards and Training. Tallahassee, presents awards to honor students in firearms training (from left) Grayson Gregory, Longwood Police Department; Clinton Mulcher and Terry James, Orange County Sheriff’s Department; and Victoria Smith, Ocoee Police Department. In the bottom photo, recipients of top academic awards were (from left) Bill Lee, Seminole County Sheriff’s Office; Dana Griffis, Orange County Sheriff’s Department: Todd Brown, Casselberry Police Department; Vicki Motley, Winter Garden Police Department; Michael Penn. Orange County Sheriff’s Department; and Marie Slraughan, Umatilla Police Department. Rich Rom an* ones kept ilwat running from lha mountain? to thalt villa? with mow to oool M i wtnaa. IN T H E C IR C IIT CO U RT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FORS E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO. II-1TI1 ( A 4 4 E ( P I IN R E : T H E M A R IIA O E OF FR A N C IS Y A T E S [T E V E NS, Hulband, and M A R Y K A T H E R IN : S T E V E N S . Wile. N O T IC E OF ACTION T H E S T A T E OF F IO R ID A TO F R A N C IS Y A T E S S T E V E N S lA d d r n t Unknown) YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that M ARY K A T H E R IN E S T E V |N S hat filed a Petition in th * Clrtuit Court ol Sem in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a lo r O 'tiolution ot M a rn o e . and you are required to t e r * a copy ol your w ritten defenses If any. on N E O N J U L IA N , J R , ol STEN STRO M . M .IN T O S H , J U L IA N . C O L B fR T A W H IG H A M . P A , Jktornay for Petitioner, whose addkets it Post O flice Ban 1170, Senfdd. Florida. 17771. and file Ihe origkal with th* Clerk ot Ih* above ily f d court on or before Feb ru ary { WI3. or th e rw itt a default agl ultimate ludgment w ill be entrfrd agamsl you lo r the relief demoded in th* Petition W IT N E S S m y hand |nd official seal ot said Court on thi 77nd day ol Decem ber. A D I f t j (Seal) A R T H U R H. H E C K 4 IT H . JR Clerk ol the C ircuit (purl Seminole County, Flotlda By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk N E D N JU L IA N . JR STEN STRO M . M dN TO SH , JU L IA N , C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P A Poti O il Ice Bov 1110 Sanlord. Flo rid a 17771 Attorneys lor W it* I10SI 171 1171 A *14 Sit? P u b lish D ecem b er 7*. I t s ) , Janu ary S, 13, 1?, 1*13 OEP *S Reach A Reader ...reach a buyer Was your business included in the annual PROGRESS HONOR ROLL of the Evening Herald's special Progress edition last year? If not, prospective customers were unable to read about your firm...when it was founded, who runs it, what type of business and the products or services offered. Don't miss this opportunity to tell of your firm's contribution 'to the growth of Sanford. If you have been in the Honor Roll before, you know the benefits and will certainly want to be included in this year's January special edition. DON 'T DEL A Y...D EA D LIN E IS DEC. 31, 1981 C a ll th a Evening H erald's C lassified D ept. for further information: 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 those entering careers In the in su ran ce industry. It is designed to in crease un­ derstanding of Insurance so that concepts and principles which are fundamental to all types of insurance are un­ derstood. The course will present the concepts relative to property and liability in­ surance contracts, life and health insurance contracts, and the basic forms of groups and social insurance. This course is presented under the guidance of the Insurance Institute of America. Classes will be held Wednesday evenings 7-10 p.m. ending April 14. Registration, 111. - INSURANCE 22 (INS0222) is an evening course for those furthering careers in the insurance industry. It is a continuation and companion course to INS-21 and the objective is to increase the knowledge of property in­ surance for the insurance Industry worker. This course is presented under the guidelines of the Insurance Institute of America. G asses will be held Tuesday evenings 7-10 p.m. ending March 13. Registration, fll. Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 9 00 A M - 1 )0 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon Legal Notice COMMISSION H E A R IN G D O C K E T NO. lltM 2-O U F L O R ID A P U B L IC I F R V IC E COMMISSION t* P E O P L E S OAS S Y S T E M , INC. and A L L O T H E E INT E E E S T E D P A E T IE I IS S U E D : 17-741 N O TIC E ish ertb y given that Ih* F lo rid a P u b lic S a rv lc * Com mission will hold public hearings •n lha above docket on Ih * Petition ot Peoples Gat System. Inc tor an increase In rales and charges at ih * following times and places T IM E : The afternaen sasslan w ill com m enca at t 00 P M and continue until 4 30 P .M or until *11 public witnesses In atlendancu are heard, whichever occurs first. The evening sasslan w ill com mence at S 10 P M and continue until I 10 P M or until all public witnesses in allendanc* are heard, whichever occurs first D A T E S AND LO C A TIO N S: Ja c k s a n y llla — W ed n esday, January 17.1*77. S 30 P M to i 70 P M . S t a ll R egion al S a rv lc * Center, ^oom *0*. I l l Coastllrw D rive. Ja ckto n vlll*. Florida Orlando — Thursday, January 7t. 1*11. S 70 P M lo I 10 P I H airin g Raom No 3. M ain Floor, *00 West Robinson Street, Orlando. F lo n d * Tam pa — Thursday, Janu ary I I . t»*3. 5 SO P M to I 30 P M , P ark Tram m ell Building. Suit* t i l 131) Tam p* street, Tam pa. Florida M iam i — F rid a y . Ja nu ary 1», 1*17. I 00 P.M lo 4 30 P M and ) * P M lo I X P M . County Courthouse, Room 300. 71 West Flag ler street. M iam i. Florida P U R P O S E A N O P flO C B D U R E The purpose of these hearings shall be to permit m embers of the public to give testimony regarding th* rale* and sa rv lc * ol Peoples G as System, Inc The procedure at said hearings sh all bt as follows Tha Company shall present t brief sum m ary ol its casa a l th* outsat o« th* haarlng. attar which tim e public witness** w ill b* allowed lo present testimony. JURISDICTION Jurisdiction over said u tility company is vested In th* Com mission by Chapter 14*. Florida V a lu ta s H IM ), authority lo op prove any change In ra ta l It g ovarn ed by Section 3*4 04, Flo rid a Statute?. and authority to consider th* adequacy and quality ol sa rv lc* It governed by Section 144 041, Florida Statutes. E a ch ot the foregoing sections of Chapter 144a* well at Chapter » A Flo rid a Adm inistrative Code, a re Involved in th is pro ceed in g . T n it proceeding will be governed by the provision* ot Chapter 110. Flo rid a S to tu tn * t well a s Chapter IS 7, Flo rid a Adm inistrative Cod*. By D IR E C T IO N of th* Florida P u b ik S arv lc* Com m ission, this Titi day of Decem ber, I N I . (S E A L ) Slav* Tribble COMMISSION CLERK PubtiU i. December a , It . I N I D EES* S3 00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Registration, f ll. Gaaaes will be heldThursday evening 7-10 p.m. beginning Jan. 1 and ending April IS. legal Notice RATES t time 50c a line 3 consecutive times socaline 7 consecutive times 47c 10 consecutive limes 37c a line - ■■■ - INSURANCE 23 (INS0223) is an evening course which is designed (o increase understanding of coverages. Circuit Ceurt lem ineit Ceunty, Flerid * CsseN * 74-JfI C Lincoln F irst Bank oI Rochester, a bankin g corporation fo rm e rly known as Lincoln Rochester Trust Company, PlaintIH vs Johnnie K illy and Louis* K e lly , Defendants S t i l t I t F lir t i l l Circuit Ceurt D epartm int el Revenue Seminal* Ceunty, Fterlda A tc t. No 4M14I1J44-41 Case He. 74M 1C S i l l * ol F lo rid ! C X p irlm fn l ol Lincoln F irst Bank ot Rochester, a Revenue, P laintiff b ankin g corporation fo rm e rly vi Solom in B itoan d b i Mokokan known a t Lincoln Rochester Trust Company. H einllH international K i r i t * Academ y, Defendant ys. Johnne Kelly and Louis* K t lly , County Ciwrt Defendants Drang* County. Flo rid * Circuit Caurt C * l* No. I E l l l l t C o m B in k W inter P o rk , * t u t * Sam lnjl* County, Plarlda bonking corporation, PlaintIH Casa Me. K M I C A I 4 K n Atlantic Bank or Seminole, for m erly known as Atlantic Bank of Solomon G Baloon l Doreen Baloon. Defendant Sanford. PlaintIH vs, N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F '? Johnnie Kelly and Louis* Kelly SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N N O T IC I OF S H E R IF F 'S tn n by virtue ol m ow c e rtiln SA LE W rit* at Execution, n ityied N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Above *nd more particu larly lh *l that by virtu* ot those certain certain W rit ol E .e cu llo n m ued W rits or E ie cu llo n . as styled out ol tn d under Ih * m il ol the above, and more p articu larly that certain Writ ol Eaecution Issued County Court of Or m g * County. Florida upon s final lodgment evt ol and under the seal ot the rendered in me il o r m l d court on C i’ cu il Court or Seminole County. m i l i s t d iy of Auqutt, A □ i n i . Florida upon a final judgment ■n tbot certain cate entitled, rendered in Ih* aforesaid court on Co m Bink Winter P a rk , plaint iff, the 37th day ot May. A D 1*11. In vs Solom in G Baloon A Doreen that eerta n ca st entitled. Atlantic B alo o n . D efend an t, w hich Bank ot Sem not* etc . P taint if I. atoreta.d W rit ol Eaecution w it vs Johnnie Kelly and Louis* K e lly . Defendant, which aforesaid delivered lo me a t Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I W rit of Eaecution was delivered lo have levied upon the following me as Shentl ol Semlnol* County, d e scrib e d p ro p e rly owned by Flo rid a , and I have levied upon Ih* Solomon Baloon. said properly fo llo w in g d escrib ed p ro p e rly being located In Seminole County. owned by Johnnie or Louisa K e lly , F lo rid a . m ore p a r tic u la r ly said property being located In described as follows ,'emlnole County. Flo rid a , more One t?7* C h ry sle r 7 dr particu larly described as follows Brougham Automobile, ID No One 1*77 "Sea R a y " Boat. W hit* CS31NACIMS?! in Color. ID No 411JMO«741 74 ft storing s a m e * ! Seminole Paint A being stored al Seminole 74. longwood. Florida Body. Sanlord. Florida and the undersigned as S h e rifl ol and Ihe undersigned as Sherllf ol Seminole County. Flo rid a , w ill i t Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill at It 00 A M on lha llh day ot II 00 A U on Ih* Alts day ol January A D . I ? ll , oiler lor sal* Janu ary A D . 1*17, otter lor sa l* and sell lo th * highest bidder, FO R and sell lo the highest bidder, FO R CASH, sublect lo any and all CASH, sublect lo any and all ru stin g liens, al the Front (West) eslsting liens, at I he Front (W est) Door, at th t steps, ot the Seminole Door, i t the steps, ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sen lord. ' County Courthouse In Sanford. F io rid e , the ebove d e scrib ed F lo r id a , tk * above d escrib ed personal properly personal preperly That said sal* is being made lo Thai said sal* it being mad* lo satisfy Ihe term s ot said W rit ol satisfy tha terms of said W rit ol Elocu tion Eiecu tio n John E Polk. Sheriff John E P alk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Semlnol* County, Flo rid * Publish December 15,77, I f , IN I. Publish December IS. 77. 7*. IM t, January S, with Ihe sale on January S, with lha sal* on January I . IN T January 4. 17*3 D E P SJ D E P S4__________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N F i l l Number I I S7ACP IN R E : E S T A T E OF K A T H E R IN E M H E LM Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVIN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST T H E A BO VE E S T A T E AND A L L O TH ER P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that Ih e ad m in itlra tlo n ol Ihe estate ol K A T H E R IN E M H ELM , deceased F ile Number I I 510 CP. la pendmg in Ih * Circuit Court lor S E M IN O L E County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address of which is 3M Norm P ark Avenue. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . SU M The personal representative ol Ih* estate is M A R IE O L E K A W IT C H whose address Is fOS East Church A venur. Longwood, Flo rid a, 177SO The name and address ol the personal represent alive's attorney are set forth below All persons having claim s or demands agam sl Ihe eslale a rt required. W ITH IN T H R E E MON THS FR O M TH E O A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , lo file with Ih* clerk of Ihe above court a w ritte n statement ol any claim or demand they m ay h ay* Each claim must be in writing and must indicatt lhe basis tor the claim , the name and address ol the c reddor or hrs agent or atlorn ey, and the amount claim ed If the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become due sh all be slated It the claim is cont ngenl or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be slated II the claim It w cured. the security sh all D* described The claim ant shall dativer sufficient copies of the claim to lha clerk to enable the clerk lo m all on* copy to each personal representative All persons interested in Ih* e tla t* to whom a copy ol this Notice ot Adm inistration has been m ailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TION OF T H IS N O T IC E , to tile any objections they m ay have that ch a lle n g e ih e v a lid ity ot the decedent's w ill, the q uellllcalions ot the personal rep rew ntatlve, or the venue or jurisdiction ol Ih * I court A L L C L A IM S . D EM A N D S. AND < O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a l* ot the first publication ol this Nolle* of Adm inistration O E C EM B ER nnd. llt l. M A R IE O L E K A W IT C H As Personal Representative of ih * Estate of K A T H E R IN E M H E L M A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R I S E NT A T IV B : JO S E P H M M U RA SKO Post OH ice Drawer 74* Fe rn P a rk , Florida 77730 Telephone (M S) 1)1 01BB P ub lish : Decamber 33, J t , IM t CLASSIFIED ADS 18—Help W anted *—Personals Lonely'’ Ages 30 to f0< Write B P T Dating P O B o . I4S1 W irie r u *ven. Fla WHY B E L O N E L Y ? W rit* "G et A M a lt" Dating Service All ages P O Boi 4071. Clear water. F I 11S1I 5-Lost 4 Found LOST Black A w hile Eng lish Sailer in 400 block W tlth SI. Reward } } } 173* anytim e 377 1*17 R E W A R D . Large M a lt Bulldog. W hile w ith b lack B r ln d lt spot* 7S lb* Short cut ears Lost east ot Lk . Harney 37 71 I t 14* 570* or la * S3*l 6 -C h ild Care W IL L baby sit In my home Call I I I 0711 S p e cial lo r New V e e r's Evel A ll n it* b a b y sittin g c a ll fo r In lor mat Ion I 1W IL L babysit in m yhom e T lm * 7 a m to 5 70p m 177 S771 C O M P A N IO N S TO L I V E IN CA RIN G lor our private patient? *n their homes Good pav and heoelits including room and board No I r r v work ] i or 7 days rach werk as you d rv re E .p e n e n c e rrq u ire d C a ll now* l*04> 3SI 537I or llOS! t f lA f it M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL E X A S O IL CO needs m ature person In Sanford area We train W rit* T .T O ick, Boi 71f , F I Worth. Ta 74101 A M E R IC A 'S F A S T E S T GROW ING A R T A A C C E S S O R Y CO N E E D S CO N SU LTA N TS TO R E P R E S E N T TOP Q U A L IT Y F R A M E D A R T A A C C ES SORY L IN E FO R COM M ER c ia l a r e s id e n t ia l sa les in T H E SA N FO R D area Ideal opportunity lor person with n a tu ra l, d e co ratin g a b ility M anagem ent p e t i t io n available for qualified people W ill tram the right person Call 105 I f f loot between 9 a.m. k nflflo------ --------------- 9—Good Things lo Eat C R A B S. SH R IM P . F L O U N D E R . C A T F IS H A M U L L E T open 7 days f 4 I R I I U 11—Instructions B ro k e r and Salesmen Classes Local Bob B all Jr School ot Real E s la le 173 4M I_________________________ a ppro v ed 18— Help Wanted DlGNT no* w* nff<f a *rw rjood prople *rtQ hdv* ♦hi* it'nthT c*n ,40(1 itfd'Calt on *0 SuCtP^Cf If Mia* * *Oy *** t* pfrpifrtrd to Q*t*r you rrri» r e * A t as rind1th t method* *o ort *nem f o? n»rr* e * ip A C aft I i C c m t y If J) M ill T t‘\ Mrjllty Service* Inc , Sanford U i JQS0 legal Notice CO U N TY COURT ORANOE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C A SE NO. CO N 1441 Flo rid * Trim A Door. Inc . PlaintIH vs R ichard Turner d b a Associated BuHdinq Contractors, et a l. Defendant CO U N TY CO U RT ORANOE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C A SE NO. CO M 117? Robert Hunt Corporation. U S A . a Florida corporation. P laintiff v* Richard Turner and Associated Building Contractors ol A ltam oni* Sp rin g s, Inc , a F lo rid a cor por align, Defendant CO U N TY COURT ORANOE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C A SE NO. SO 1*1*71 Waco Equipment Company. Inc . a Florida corporation, Plam f if? v* Associated Building Contractors ot Altam oni* Springs. Inc . a Florida corporation. Defendant CO U N TY COURT ORANOE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C A SE NO. CO M 47*4 Low e’s of Flo rid a. Inc , ale , PlaintIH vs Associated Building Contractors ot A liam onla Springs, Inc , at al, Defendant! N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N •hat bv virtu * ol those certain W rits of E ie c u llo n . as styled above, and more pa rticu la rly that cartaln W rit of Eaecution Issued out ol and under th * seal ot tha County Court ot O rangt County. Florida upon a (Inal judgment rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* 77th day of Feb ru ary. A D 1*11, in that certain cate entitled. Lowe's ol Flo rid a. I n c , e t c . PlaintIH . vs Assoc la ird Building C o n tra cto rs t i c . . D efen d an t, which aforesaid W rit of Eaecution was delivered lo me as Shariff ol Semlnol* County, Flo rid a , and I have levied upon Ihe following d escrib ed p ro p e rly owned by Associated Building Contractors, of Altam oni* Springs In c ., said proparty being located in Semlnol* County, F lo r id a , m ore p a r Ik u la r ly described a* follows LM t l . Block A, T H E S P R IN G S O E E R W O O O E S T A T E S . ac card in g to tha p la t Ih e re o l . recorded In P la t Book I t . Pages 7S and 74 ot the Public R tc o rd t of Semlnol# County, Flo rid a and tha undtrtlgnad as SherIH ot Sam inolt County, F lo rid a , w ill al 11 00 A M on tha 4lh day ol January A D , t t t J , o fftr lo r sa lt and salt to tha hlghasl bidder. FO R CASH, subject to any and all tattlin g Hans, at tha Front (W est) Door, at tha stops, e l lha Semlnol* County Courthouse in Sanford, F lo rid a , I k * above d escrib ed R E A L properly That said sat* Is being m ad* to satisfy th * farm s of said W rit ot Elocu tion. ‘ % TH E STA FF OF AAA EM P LO Y M E N T W IS H E S Y O U A V ER Y HAPPY N EW Y E A R ! W E W IL L B E O P E N T I L L NOON T H U R SD A Y AND REO PEN M O N D AY A T 8:30 A .M . Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUN T Y . F L O R IO A . P R O B A T E O IV I SION F ll* Num ber: s i ata CP IN R E E S T A T E OF BEN N A C A T E S S T E E L E , d k a BEN S T E E L E , a k a B EN C S T E E L E . Oreeased N O TICE T O C R E D IT O R S TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVIN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST THE A BO V E E S T A T E Within three months Irom Ihe tim e d Ihe t in t publication cf Ih.s notice you are required to tile with th* clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court ot Seminole Count y, Florida Probate Division, th* address o< which is Sem inole County Co urth ou se. Sanlord. Florida 17771, a written and verified statement ot any claim or demand vou m ay have against Ihe estate ol B EN N A C A T E S S T E E L E , deceased Each claim m u ll be In writing and must Indicate the basis tor the claim , in * name and addrrss ot tru­ er editor or his agent or atlorney, and the amount claim ed It lha claim is not vet due. th* date when if will become due shall be stated It the claim is contmqent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated II the claim is secured, Ihe security shall be described The claim ant snail deliver a copy ol Ih * claim lo Ihe clerk who shall furnish the copy lo the undersigned attorney A L L C LA IM S AND D EM AN DS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E TOR E V ER BARRED O A T E O I h lt IM h d ay of December. A D 1911 Richard B Steele SO LE H E IR R O B E R T M M O R R IS . Esquire 700 W eil ISth Street Post OHic* D rawer 1450 Sanlord. Florida 17771 Telephone IIOSI 731 75SO Publish December 77. 7*. I N I D E P 10 ------------ROTICrOF------------- S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N •hat by virtue ol that certain Writ ot E ie cu llo n issued out ol and u rd rr Ih * seal ot the County Court 04 Oranqe County. F londa, upon a tmal ludqemmt rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on the 70th day ot August. A D l?K>, in lh a! certain case entitled, Sun F irs t National Bank ol Orlando P la in tilf. vs Sieve J N arbulis and Jean E N arb u tiS. D efend ant. w hich aforesaid A r il ot E ie cu h o n w as delivered to me as Sh entl ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied uoon the following d escrib ed p ro p erty owned by Stephen J and Edna Jean Nar butis. s a d properly being located m Seminole County. Flo rid a. more particu larly described as follows On* l? 7 i C h e vro le t Station wagon. ID No IDlSVtD474040. b tln g stored at D a y * Jo n a s W re cke r S e rv ic e , F e r n P a r k . F lo rid *, and lha undersigned as S h e ritt ol Sam ln o le C o un ty, Flo rid a, w ill at I I 00 A M on the 411* day ol Ja n u ary. A O 11*1. otter for sale and sell lo th* highest bidder, tor cash, iu b irc t lo any and all M isting liens, at th* Front (West) Door at in * sleps ol th* Seminole County Courthouse in S a n lo rd . F lo r id * . Ih * above described personal properly That said sa l* it being made lo John E Polk. satisfy the term s ot said Writ ot Sherttl Execution Semlnol* County, John E Polk. Florida Sh*f ill Publish' December SS, 23. | * . t ig l. Seminole County, Janu ary S, w ith sa l* en Jd n uary A Flor id* t*n Publish. DecembW IS. 77. 7? 1 OfPH Janu ary S. I N I O E P Si S �I I 30A partm ents Unfurnished 18-H elp Wanted FU LL p a rt tim e 1 | | ( | u n lim ite d op portunity j S . comm * override* 7*5 t K , * BAM B O O A v a ila b le CO VE Apt* I 1 , n o rm *. Starting it ttto H3 1240 HN 1 ] *h ilt J d ay! per w ttt A pp ly la k e v lt w Nursing Center *1* E 2nd $1 C A R E E R IN r e * l E S T A T E f r t * tuit.on - B f J E it» i» Scnool Call Aigyr and Pond R aaity nc H U M ) L P N J I I 4 evening* par week A pp ly L a k e v lt w N utting Canter *1* E 2nd St A D V E N T U R E E X C IT E M E N T T R A V E L - a t damomtfator lor Sunjhm e loading multi pUr pose cleaner Tram inq. trantp and e>pen*e* turn lor appt H I 40*7 U p m only M UST B E Enper/enced Super MarAat Stock Man Apply In Parton Food B arn }$th and P ark N EW D ELTO N A TRA V ELA G EN CY N E E D Q U A L IF IE D O F F IC E M AN AG ER, B O N O A BLE. SEN D R E S U M E : S T E V E CA R LSO N l i l t M A RIN OR. LONGWOOD. F L . IH S t A P A R T M E N T M A N A G EM EN T — coupla lo r modern 20 unit* m Santord F u ll rent allowance lor targe 2 br Minor main la n a n ce d u l i t l . w ill tra in Reply to Boa 120 c o Evening Herald P 0 Boa 1451. Sanford. Fla 22211 J l—Situations Wanted E L D E R L Y CARE In m y Home C all 222 2*4* 24-B u sin e s s Opportunities h er a ld pa per SA N FO R D tm a ll 1 bedroom S21S: 2 bedroom 1241 Fur nilure a v a il. Adull*. 1 141 JM3. DELTONA VILLAS 111 C A R IB B E A N S T , D E L TONA, 1 M IL E O F F I 4 2 BO RM , 1 B. A D U LTS O N LY co u ples p r e f e r r e d : A P P L IA N C E S * l a u n d r y f a c il it ie s f u r n is h e d . C H I A . WW C A R P E T IN G APT A V A IL A B L E FO R w h e e l : h a ir d is a b l e d M O N TH LY R E N T FRO M 111} I YR LE A S E . FU RTH ER IN FO C A L L (SOS) 322 452* 2 B O R M . convenient location, 200 tec dep 1*5 a weak t u* 11If la * , no p a ll, ch ild re n waleoma, lanced in yard Call a ll 5 p m 222 AMI SA N FO R D p«al. 1 bdrm. kid* 1IM dn. *225. 12* 72*0 tav-On R ental* Ik . ra ilta r 25— Loans ■HOME EQ Ut T Y LOANS No point* or Broker lee*, loan* to I2S.OOQ to Homeowner* G FC credit Corp . sanlord. F I 322 411' E N JO Y country living* J Bdrm Apt* O lym p ic *■ Pool Shenandoah Village Oprn * i LU XU RY A P A R T M E N IS F a m ily * A dult* sect on Poot4.de 2 Bdrm * Master Cove Apt* 12J 1*00 Open on weekend* U P S T A IR S Apt 1100 Magnolia Ave 3 bdrm . 1 bib. ig* eal in kitchen Ju * l rtlln llb td . new carp al throughout. 1200 mo + lac dep ol 1150 223 044} SA N FO RD 2 bdrm, na laata IIM dn appll *225 l ) M 2t* la v On R t t ila li I k . B t a lt ir Furni*hed apartment* for Senior C itilrn * 111 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone call* S A N FO R D (re t utllitt** 2 rm * H I dn I I I ! na iM ta . l i t 12M. lav-O n R an lal* Inc. Realtor SAN FO RD Heat rnkly A mcmmly ra 'e t Util inc Kit VOO Oak Adult* M l I t * ) SA N FO RO lir t p la c t . 1 bdrm. k id *, a ir , appii t i a i. i i t i n i . la » O n R a n la l* In c . Raaltar S A N FO R D 2 bdrm. qui*t. tree lined 1*OS A P a rk Ava I 2 IJ mo 10* 5001 or 1*13131 Eva* D U P L E X In Sanlord 1115 mo. 1 B d rm , I Bath. Cant HA. lu ll carp al, in*Ida utility room. C a ll 215 I N I 120 1122 4 ROOM Houtt lor rent, no pat* 1200 ptu* alactrlc 122 00*4 STEM PER STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader w e l is t an d s e l l m o r e h o m es th a n ANYONE IN TH E SA N FO RO AREA T H E E N T E R T A IN E R 5 bdrm. 1 bath ham * in M ayfair with lir t p la c t , Ig. F la . rm , bklt. bar. Can! H A , w all w all carpal and awn goal and patio with tantattic p a rly araal A ll tba a i t r a i l Your* lor only SSf.SM. JU S T L U T E D 5 bdrm, I bath ham* in Woodmart P ark with 1*1* *1 t t t r a louche*. Larg e la n d scap ed la tl lu p a r a tw m p lia n l U I.0 M . F A N T A S T IC 1 bdrm. 2 balb bam* In w .lia n P la c t with b e a u lllu l pool and p a tld l Larg e tu nktn living rm with firep lace, wat bar, agulppad •a t In kilcban dining rm , F la . r m , li r t p la c t and t v t r y fe a tu re Im a g in a b le ! J u i t 1145,000. J U I T FO R YOU 1 bdrm. 1 bath home with Ig F la . rm and llra p la c t. *phl bdrm plan, dining rm . ta t In kilcban. w all M w all carp al. Cant HA and your own hoi tub. Much m oral Only *41.000. A S S U M A B L E ! \ m ortgage Good starter home with touch ol country 4 bdrm 15* bib. with carpel and a c *4000 mortgage 1 \ , HOC P T ta la ' price lll.tOO * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 322-2420 CallBart A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D R EA LTO R 1141 5 French I t ) 01)1 Alter Hours ItetM O H I oire H a r o ld H a ll R EA LT Y , INC. REA LTO R ★ SA N FO RD 1 Bdrm , kids, pats IIM dn a pah 11*5. l l t l l M . lav-O n R anlal* I k . Raaltar ll your club or organiiation would like to ba ludad mthf* haling call Ew n in g H en U d C L A S S IF IE D 2 B R . it * d A iH R an i. Rant Option Salt Low Down H I 44*1 333-5774 * ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ 1H 2*H Related and carpeted. 1 bdrm with large Irult tree* and lanced yard far enly I14.SMI Call ut guitkl ★ N EW 1 B D R M , 2 BTM, W ITH O P TIO N TO P U R C H A S E A P A R T IA L C R E D IT O R R E N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A 1B P R IC E IIM M O N TH LY. C A L L 12*1411 I I I P.M . ******** 1 BEDROOM Harold H ell A A ite c l a l t i W N h ev ery one a vary M arry Christm as A A Happy New Y e a r. 27" G irl* 10 ipeed V illa Bicycle. Light* Generator 1100 172 512* 80— Autos for Sale CASH far C a rte r Trycht M artin Molar tale* 701 5 French J717*24 6S Pets Supplies F dr E i f ate C cm mere •at or R ei'd p n tiai Aucf'Oni & Ap c * j sa<i C<*'» Pen i Auct on 12) *a/0 E N G LIS H S e lla r Pointer I mo chips F re e to good home Good bunting prospect* 222 7421 SA N FO R O AUCTION ClOifd 0#c 23 fo Jan lit , next auction Jan 4th 7 p m Happy Holidays P IT B U L L P U P P IE S H ) 1017 A U C TIO N E V E R V SAT. N IQ M T f J I P M 41 the D e L a n d A irp o rt D E LA N O . F L O R ID A . Alot 4( new Chr is lm i i item *, antique* 1 tu fn iih m g *. consignment* welcomed 1 piece or a whole house lu ll We buy out right or tell lor you Berber Sale* A u ctio n e e r* to * 11*0100 or 11* *W * 67— Livestock Poultry T U R K E Y S 30 lo 45 lb* 510 and 515 Duck*. B illy Goal* Call 121 013! II you aCktsT using your pool table, la ke a cue. and te ll -t w th a Herald clasi-l-ed ad Can H7 741I 76— Aulo Parts G O A TS lor s a ir M utt tell H I 077* w >.AV TONA AU to AUC TtON Hw* *7 I m ,ie west id Speed wav D4v'pna Peach w n hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 1 JO p m* I t * the only one -n Florida You set the reserved price C a ll *0* 255 1311 tor further deta-ts CARS. TRU C KS. JE E P S , A V A IL A B L E FOR U N D E R 1200 M any told dally through local Government ta ie i c a ll 1 714 54* 0141 tor your directory on how lo pur chose 24 H R S 1*11 F O R D F ilrm o n l 4dr . 4 c y l, 4 speed Pw steering, stereo, bucket l* * t s . cleen inside A out 11.5*5 111 1114 A good selection ot used c o n lo choose from W E T O T E T H E NOTE U S E D m g .n e stlS O u Used Ira n * *50 up F u r* Salvage H I la t l 68-W anted to Buy U S E D tire * many a lte t. lik e new C a ll Sunny t i l 1774 O lO Ip re 1*401 r<*h,ng lackle Old reel*, pluo* tackle bo*e» A n , cond Write Bdl Me M.snni* 135 Okaloosa Winter Haven f la jjia u 77—Junk C ars Removed I'/ .P f u HACk Books W rslefn ».itv*nfgrf RaniAncfF Com-cs H.if v * ifortuf*. V J W t i 7 0 P Dollar P a d rpr junk & Used ca rs trucks A heavy mtj.pm,<nf 177 5V90 T E X A S M OTO RS (M N . HWY 11*1 >21 *541 T) T R lOO L$AdP£f Nfw T Blue * th A h iff Top or J* C u H jit Supreme No money down |FS rmc» | j f 9100 I J J JMSI Dediet if B U Y JU N k C ARS k TH U LkS f rom 5 10 fo 5 50 or -nor r f a l l H 7 la.’ J 122 l**h Hunting’ for R f iu lt i? You‘11 Find Good Shofftr in Want Adi m 2 *n HOUSE lor sale l i t 20th SI 5 roon; 1 balb, c m A H , cement block 7 car garaqe, w reened porch including ] lot* 544.500 H7 3144 you #re hjyirfp d*fficuitv iindmg a pUce io live, car fo drive, a iot> or some se rv ice you have need df . read a ll our yvint ad$ every day CO N SU LT OUR TR A O S 1*1* Old* 4 Or Royal, delta!. ♦ cash lor any R eal Estate 147 4113 A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B H A L COLBERT R E A LT Y Inc SANFORD REALTY REALTOR H H 1I 4 Alt. H n. 211 4*14, 111-4)41 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E REALTO R To List Your Business- S L IM BUD G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FR O M TH E W ANT AO COLUMNS Dial 322-2611 o r.831-9993 42— Mobile Homes Additions & Remodeling S* * our t)f4u!ilut T'ttH flB O A p VO BE A f ' jiO IO rljn flO O r V A A f HA F 13) STOP «fw.j 43—Lots-Acreage H U G E TO W ER IN G o ak TREES W EST ot SwtefM rAftr 0 .» X i »'*f a iv<1 Ldml ng Subd vili rjn B fa u h fu l ro llin g 1 a c re honYeiifei at L a A r McCoy A nding p a ve d sli . c »?v *aTer Broker A7I -Mil. 47IS ST JOHNS B ver frontage V j acre parcels a lio nfengr parcefi river a c c r ii 11).900 Pub lic w afer 30 m»n fo Alfamonte Mall !?•* 30 yf fin ancin g no q u a lity ing Broker A2I M JJ l a v i/ I S e v e i B A T H I, kitchens, tooling, block, co n crelo , w in d o w *, odd * room, Ire* estim ate 111 t u ) NEW , Rem odel. Repair All types construction Spec, all ICS. lirrp lftc rs . dry wall hanging, ceiling le v lu re s. die. carpel Slate Licensed S G Balm! 37) 4117 277 4445 Air Conditioning Cr>r s AtJ) i r r « i ( f AC i rrff g f'v^ feri w atrr c ck>1*•f s m | c i .* i an sni • 7 M b . Lbbbb Beauty Care lO W I v S III AU 1 V SA IO N • O R V t R L Y M ari r l l v Beauty N<>c* 51* I ls l St 122 5142 in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y W EST ol Sweelwaier Oak*. 20 beauMutly oak covered 1 acre buildinq lo l* C o m p leletv developed paved stre e ts Lake McCoy, Broker t l * 4 |J I 4 7 -R e a l E sla le Wanted E q u it y We can close >n al brs CaMBail Heal E s la le 121 cash fo r a Sold We pa. cash lor l i t A 2nd B-urfqagrt H a , le g q , L ir , Mortgage Broker )M 11** F R B CH R IST M AS S A L E 11S oil a ll clothing, bool*, h a ll. M ilt W ILCO S A L E ! Hwy 4a W 4 m ilts W I 4 H I 4110 CAMO. P4nl*. ia c k e ti. T th irl* A R M Y-N A V Y S U R P L U S JUSanfarBAva. n is u i A iio c ia t t i I k . R a a lto ri H I 1*40 Only A IM l A iM in . Avail. * ***Sf 321-07S9 Ev» 322-7441 • • B E A L Concrete I man quality operation, patios, driveways Days i l l 131) E ve s H I 111! Country Design Furniture & Accessories G E O R G E P itterd hat over I** Handmade Ottl item *. Irom choice Pine A l l , Country Deugn Fu rn itu re. Call tar appt to tee our ihowfoom 1)7 1)14. I l l 14** Handyman ODD JO B S . HANDYM AN. L IG H T H A U LIN G . Y A R D W O R K J7J *041 A LL TYPES OF H A U LIN G J J J 1*24 ' TLC Wf TN "R U T H *’ Dog qroominQ. sm all B f r r d i l i F r r e pt£k up, d<*hypry Long*vood a r t * • ) ! I f ) ) Animal H a »*fT' HontrcJ nq dmcJ G t oum m q k r nn v 11 Sh a d , •nsu'atm s t r r ff ir d fi r grucif nVdr Outi d r funs f an i Alio AC f /»e t A*rf to »Owr pets S ta rtin g S»wd rrg stry Ph J22 S f * i NOW O P FN IN G * Red f a t h e r Ranch Horses Boarding Training, Sales. R d»ng m stru ction L n g lis n and Western M inutes from San ford and i 4 322 41 79 fia tt.d e d Ads ir e the smallest b,g new* item* you w ill dnd an yr. here Home Improvement CARPEN TRY, co n crete A plumbing. Minor repairs fo Adding a room Don ] ? ) ) ? ) 4 Start Building Your Chf«sfm§s fun* Today* Buy & Sell The Want Ad Way* Rooting and can m-i 544 or 10 S«-e at Sanlord S .e -ljro P la ja Bookkeeping P,y m nq Hool.hg C afp en ir, L r Hunited 4 Ciuaranieid fre e E stim a te* J l ) J|4* PAL Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rates 10 years e* p tritn ce IK U I 711 ] l t l K ,T . R E M O D E L I N G Ceram ic Tile K it, bath fc addition* Quality w o rk m a n sh ip in a ll horn im p ro v|m en tl L I C E N S E D ! . IN S U R E D CA LL K E N TA YLO R H l l* * 4 Complete C eram ic T il* 5erv walls floors f ouniy-fiopv re modrl rrp a r t r ,-*! 1390711 fc rooting interior 6 'e xte rio r pointing A ll type* ol rooting fc re p a ir* 272 1*15 H o m t ft Office C leaning S ervices •» * * » g ^ x * ' M A kTSW A STr I T M A XES c a s h C L A S S IF IE D AD 577 7411 or 1)1 vw ) C H R IS T IA N Rooting 11 rM e .p l i t 5150. tree e tt Weroofing specialde m rep air work I. new rooting wtven you p fact a C la siiiitO Ad in The Evening Herald, stay d ote to your phone because something wonderful I* about tg hgppen R E R O O F IN G , c w p e n lrr, root rep air fc painting IS year* e .p 377 1*74 OUR R A T C S A H t lO W l R L N urvng CfM rr 919 1 StKondVf Sanford 111*701 Painting G W ALTN Ey j e w e l e r 204 S P a rk A ,e 227 450* Have some camp.ng equipmmt you no longrr ute* Sell ,1 all w.th a Classified Ad in In e Herald C all 3117*11 or H I WSJ and a Ir-endly ad visor w it help you H*.nt,ng 4 Ntpa-r* Free E t t , O.tc to Senior* 111 14*0 R eltr Sod Sendee C fc J LAW N C A R E No lob loo tm a ll R e s 'a n d Comm E re e E t t 524 4054 or 7 I» *)J0 Sprinklers IN S T A L L and R e p a ir. Residential and Com m ercial Free E t t 574 40 54 or 7|* * n o He.im an Qu al it y work P ain tin gA o r Pressure Cleaning Tractor Work BUSH HOG Work Plowing D (flung : C ltd ring and dll Cltdn up Ph 122 9WS No tOb too (argr or \m4fl Quality a muS» Call 1/2 00/1 k rff» t*n (M T r E \! Plumbing FONSECA P L U M B IN G R ep air*, emergency service, sewer d ram dean.ng 221*015 P v e d d 't Rob-nson Plum b.ng R epa r * .' t a u c e 'l. W C Sprin kler* 37)1510. 17)0104 JU N G L E j-m T re r Set Tr.rhm.hq topp ng fc removal, tfve rsl.iyiafi. falso tubb.Vi rcmoyai t l i i m H A R P E R 'S T R I E S E R V IC E Tf.m rn ng ,emgy.rig fc Lend scap.ng E re * E *l 17)0711 P iu m b n g r e p a r alltypet wafer nea'er^fc pumps 13)141) C H E A P C H E A P CH EAP Country plumber, complete p lu m b in g re p a ir. W ater heater*, fo u ce li, drain* 14 hr. torvlco. 474 45)5 E X P E R IE N C E D office cleaning service C all Lou lor more Into 12) 4241 Remodeling Specialist We h*nd ir the Whole Boll otw oa B. E . --**-••*-» -• SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING II I 41**. 1ANFOBO S E M IN O L E S T E E L H I *111 O rnam ental iron, tp iro l s ta ir*, custom tra ile r*, and Han a rc . When you pioco 0 C la ttif ed Ad ■n The Evening H tra ld , stay dose to your phone because something wonderful It about ■o haooen Remodtling Clock Repair i t ' t w art navmg-ditficu.ty finding a place lo live, cat lo drive. « iob. or some service you heve need ol. reed 411 our N4Pt Adi every <lgy Wi l s o n m a i E r f u r n i t u r e I I I 515E F IR S T ST H I 5422 S lo w INC. I I S t lL IN C , PLA CE A NOW C a ll p a in t in g Link Const. 133-70M Landscaping. 51 A —Furniture I provide repretentahon at the A d m iT cittra tlv e L a w Judge Level for cla.m entt who have been turned down lor recon t-deration •04 15) 4111 Richard A Schwartt A lly I I I Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach, F L HOI HO O FIN G ol i l l k.ndt com mere i* l fc ret .dent ial Bonded fc ,rt*ured J J ) 75*7 Tree Service C E N T R A L F L O R I D A HO M E IM P R O V E M E N T * V I 5 ','M t iL i t r A C U i t f teak, sh u w -rl 4vr 5Ptt'4>l. )3 yVV t i t *»» 154} SEW AND SAVE D tS A B ILITY C LA IM A N TS Nursing Center 2312145 SiNCil W t 'U la g P a . b a la n ce pdf m< M i l ! 50 V * ng C m lrr S O C IA L SECURITY Boarding & Grooming FIREW OOD lor Salt. Split and delivered L>c R a ti E * ta ir Bronar 3*40 Sanlord Ava A if k fuo*prs Hours & POOH t a n q si .oil ng 4 socJ wifik f rrtv esf )27 M0J Y A R O . conttructlonend rm te d ean up cB im n eytw eep 1)1 4)50 46—Comm ercial Property Bateman realty T Irm Leg a l Service* Sandblasting 24 HOUR \B 3X2 f U i ArE Up Concrete Work fa B f CaOB v VO H IL F m QM ES BABY CRIB w m illrtit Twin and Carriage tlrollar*. HI 1145. PARK PLACE R E A L T O R . M LS 21*1 S French Suila 0 laniard L lm M 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 323-7832 Eve* H2 04IJ 707 E 25fh SI 50—AAiscellaneous for Sale ROBBIE'S REALTY $ 9 7 0 A / T W W. * * 58—Bicycles E x t r a Large 1 B d rm . 2' , B Townhouie E a l In kitchen, dining rm . dbi garage, private pation C a ll F o u r Tow ne* Realty Inc Broker M l 1720 1’ t.N Assumable Mgt Garaqe sales a i r n season Ten the people about -I with a Cian-f-ed Ad >n me Herald 177 741 1 *11 4,vi SM A LL co m p re iip r w lh Tank and H ole, and short p.ck up bed only M usi be In good condition 323 5400 R E A L T O R 172 4**1 Day or Nighl S IM M . On THA-Lakc Or Pool Side APARTMENTS % 14 F T . BO N ITA T rl Hull SO HP M ercury, Power trim , fraile r, like new 52500 or b e lt oiler 121 1*7* 47-A — M o ri 9dyes Bought LU XU RY G A R D EN A P A R T M EN T S *9 1 5 « k EXC ELLEN T STARTER HOME I bdrm. I bib. with room lo etpand. need* TLC nice area 525 500 Lie Salesman needed 111,5*1 m trlgagt aayabla 5*1 I I manlh PITI I*. APR 3 bdrm ctK rala Mack, Oallona S L IM BU O G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FR O M I HE WANT ad COL IIV N S I A3 BATHS N 0 Pr- 172 0)57 S5-Boats & Accessories LOW IN T E R E S T R A T E assume 21I M 0I SPECIAL WAS Ooodusnd TV s 125 4 up m il l e r s We buy equity m House* apartments, vacant land and Acreage- L U C K Y IN V E S T M ER T S . P O Bo* 7500, San lord F-la 32HI 121 4741 price 124,000 RENTAL THE N e w ly OWNER WILL FINANCE mint candilian, 2 bdrm unbelievable 1 B D R M . I B w>1h doubia c a r garaga. <n Oallona C all 514 1412 D a y ! 12414*1 E v a * A weekends DEPARTMENT ,nn-n-r r a>*s s e r . ee J * n , aaserrs V O O M v a p c - l , A N C Es H i oe»r ,'B 14 0» Undo i f TO A CRESoff Long wood M arkham Wood! Rd I7.S00 per acre V I 1)66 B F AU E S T A T f « F A l TOB 127 7i$R U N B E L IS V A B L B I D’d yoif know that your club or organnaiion can appear in tbil luting each week tor only 11 50 per week1 Thi* it an idtal way to inform the public Ol voyr club actlvitiei A G EN CY LOW M O N TH LY P A Y M E N T S this 3 bdrm. I bib, home can be Purchased with sm all down payment good condition A location 121.500 a B D R M , H i B alb, bailer than new in and out N tw paint, c a rp e t, I l i a , ra n g * and ra lrig ara to r. CHA, calling Ian. garaga, lu p a r location, no pats, ralaran cat, laata. 1410, advanca and deposit 1310104 REN TAL W in S25-S100 R E N T A W asher. O rve f. R elrigeralor or TV *04 175 4W5 A T T E N T IO N I N V E S T E R S 1 bdrm. I bib. garage apt could b* two unit* located on 7 larqe lot* toned RMOl owner w ill finance only led 000 1545 P ark N EW 3 B D R M . 2 BTM, W ITH O PTIO N TO FU R C H A S C 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 11*1 M O N TH LY C A L L 514 1«tl 1*1 P M T h u rsd a y 7:30 S u n d ay 7:30 iPEATHEP h E l V-E'5 a\ ; $ ^UARVES1? 52'-Appli«infcs 41—Houses A T T R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm , I'y Bath, Cant H A , Wa»har and D ryar 12*5 mo 1214510 * 2504Oak A v a . S in lord R E U N IO N J F T h £ CF 1*74 F O R D pickup Irvck <i ton 11.000 m iles 51.200 12) 472* alt 5 » 72—Auction 40—Condominiums 1221*11 Al U M i N U V can s coppri ead brass ' , r- gold Week d a .s * 4 JO Sat * i kokoMo lo g i Co »’ • A 1st S' 121 MOO f * n P F R s iftk c k Adult * re i t s .\ r .t e Black *15O l.’ SO H I 1515 >EAA. IT V.A6 Th E a up] WM. M A LICZO W SKI REALTO R ■Mcthf ipuf Budqtv qo further, vtop »he C llU itie d Acts every till v hi OF F IC E S — Furnnhed. plu* cop<er — 1250 mo Owner - 22) *141 C A L L A N Y T IM E D E LT O N A larga 1 bdrm, 3 bib. la m lly room, can H fc A . kid* 1 pat* o k Option available only 1150 par mo 10S1111151 alt 4 K N IG H T S O F CO LU M BU S »¥ P R IM E O tllc e Space. P ro vid e n ce B lvd D elto na. 2 I » Sg Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Day* 205 574 I4 H . Evening* * Weekend* *Q4 114 24*2 79—T rucks-T ra iters Ant f u e l D amond* O l Pa.nt.ngs Or enia> Rugs Br dge* A ni.que* 12) 2101 »U O B T A TOP ^O'L v f i l o a $ a ><0 I r * b \ M rf i j ) 7MO Jh Tutiday, D*c. It, I t l l —IB 68— Wanted to Buy \ * ij.*n* 9Fq»k % ’ y »■ a ,»v s i? B od ' K a*,« , f ,V I • • Y l' lofil 62— Lawn Garden $ Oihce Space For L e a st M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 5 B d rm .. 1 Bath Cundo V illa *, n o il lo M ay lalr Caunlry Cluh. S o ltcl your lot. floor plan A interior decorl Quality con tlructod by *noemakor lo r *41,1M A upl a B D RM . pool, fancadyard. kid *.M 50m o tie e d e p H I 0*40 I B D RM ■p *talr*. t u t + SIM D tp o tll. U n f it parton *My. NOTICE ? Evanlng Htrald. Sanford, FI. S7— M usical Merchandise m u l t ip l e l is t in g s e r v ic e X) Apartments Unfurnished RID G EW O O D A rm * Spaclat no tacurlty Da pot 11 I, 2 1 2 bdrm apt* available Starting II2S 2500 Ridgewood Ava. '£WARTIME 5 if* 3 7 B — Renta! Offices 37—Houses Unfurnished 2 BD RM d a w * ila ir t, 1221 + t i l l D t p f i l l . S i n i l t p t r ia n ar cau p la. K ltc h a n tgvlppad w a ttr tvrnlih ad . na children t r pat*. M ai* be reltaMe and permanent HaraM H all Raaity I k . R a altar. 2215114. N M T h T y lE IN6 NEAs YEA RS E V E 5-.‘ ?MS> A pattern M e llo n v ilie T ra c e Apt* Spaoou* modern 2 Bdm j I B ath apt Carpeted k it rq u 'p p rd C H IA Near notp-tai * lake Aouit* no pel* *210 222 m l 31 A—Duplexes 29— Rooms CF 122 2*20 25 —Apts. & Houses LONGWOOD L k . M ary Area Snare 3 Bdrm Home with m a tu re and rtip o m ib la par ion 373 SSOI NUMBER IN5TEAP Fo r renl or leasa - 10 )10 *q II industrial or warWiouta t i l W 1*1 S I . Sanlord 12)1100 41—Houses 222 1222 M A K E your d r*am t come Irua F R E E Detail* Ch arlr* L II P 0 Boa *54. C attelb erry. F la 22101 37—Business Property TkE C r t E S S iE A P W b a h ; >*?ur W U . T 7 rCCJ$ CH V CHCZ &CT F iS E P FC R , 'WRECKING T tJET EA M ! CHKRv>) X K S H l -----— E P ' t f -U0T c}x E.MEv 3ER T nE <3UA17TeRSACK Vi,A5 HA5- L -----A S U C C E S S IO N / B U 6 T E R P $0 L0VE5ICK.HE 0 SA LTER CF rSA P P C lN T C A I L E P A PH 0N E 2 B O R M , I 'v Balb Screaned porch, pool C a ltatt 4 p m H I 3214 Mariner t v illag e jn cake Ada I bdrm from 1250 2 bdrm Irom 17W Locafrd 11*2 iu*t Soutn o tA rp o e lB iv d mSantord All Adull* U 1I410 31—A partm ents F urnished R O U T E FO R S A L E FO R RENT F u rn lih e d at Otlaan. 1115 mo. + 1100 Dap * m ilitias, i n 1435. N o *ac dap 573? with Maior Hoople OUR BOARDING H OUSE 34—Mobile Homes Fin ancing Ay OiioBlt LA R G E T R E E IN 1 T A U II land scap in g Old Law n * R ( <MtC*d 10 5 5501 s ■> ** « e 1 9 Somebody ■* look.ng tor your b e rg j.n Otter it today n the C le tlitie d Ad* Uphofstary CU ST OM C R A F T E D u p h o ttte ry . H ip c o y e r* . tlrooe*. relm ithing 4 furn iture rep air ol roatonabio p rice, by •W f** 2221411 Dove Sl ot Ror t i Uf k t l i t e r y . Spedaliting an ttyp«« of , in ••• r i m w* F lim Kuew Furniture Beat __a prices ■ Free Ett 17! 2017, p v V. Tev XK tiSrrsZ'J. Sij&M S t W- "t- *> ^ T t r ^ vy. v v v y i > J K £ f ( )- v 4$}&5 'is * t •* • * ■ V j.'ic i'.''; ' I w; �*R -E vtnlng H tn ld . Sanford, FI B L O N D IE M E R E S >DJR MAiL PDDR 3 J V 5 * c A ? OBSERVING A NY)Y\E\T OF £>-IENl- e FOR 'O JZ XAgCt W HAT ARE YOU ■ — i \ 0 T h i N<S 0OT :} V Answer to Previous Puttie Tuesday, Dec. 71, IN I 3 LU€j ^ ^ d epa rted __ ^ PftNCHe c k B EETLE B A IL E Y I JU S T R E A P AN A R T I C L E ABOUT G R A V IT Y P C fJ'T S A V I P lP t J 'T WAf?N VOL) A IF T H E R E S U D D E N L Y W ASN'T ANY G R A V IT Y W E'D J U S T G O F L Y I N G O F F INTO s ' ------- ^ SPAC E 1 Plant parts 39 Genetic 5 Madam* miteriil (abbr) 40 Actress I Actor Farrow lincsster 41 Accord 12 Phrase of un- 44 Of cell hair demanding (2 48 Often-pickled wds) vegetable 13 Eternity 49 Was 14 Opera pnnce introduced 15 Units of SO Look to be sound 51 Inner (pref) 16 Comedian 52 ShakespearCaesar ean poem 17 Wild plum S3 Journalist Se 18 English city varetd 20 Digested food S4 Boil 21 Charged atom 55 Through 22 Sound of a 56 Portuguese cow lady 23 Malicious burning DOWN 26 Manicunng 1 Lettuce 2 Addict 3 Food store 4 Meeting 5 Elementary particle 6 Work hard 7 Conclusion 34 Nuon pal 8 Pontiff Raboro 35 Brought into 9 Not pretty 10 Space t by A rt San so m T H E BORN LO SER 2 3 MAKE IT 8 7 6 5 12 13 14 15 18 17 THISTW£! 27 33 39 WISH I WERE RICH ^v e r o n i c a ! RICH ISWT EASY, BETTY/ 38 .0 _ 46 ■ 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 4t 42 43 W »T 26 29 35 37 36 BEING 10 11 32 ■■ SPEND, MV DEAR TO SPENO • 9 DEAR DR l-AMB - I'm a female, 57 years old Quite often I awaken early in the morning because my head is cold. Can you explain the reason for this? If this is poor circulation, what can be done about it? I keep the ternperature in my home at 68 degrees during the night. What is the right temperature anyway? DEAR READER - There is a surprising amount of heat lost from the head. That is why it is important to cover your head when you are out in the cold. You can safely lower the room tem p eratu re at night but it is a good idea to wear a night cap if the room is fairly cold. In these days when energy prices are so high it helps to dress for bed. That meanshaving something warm, like a wool garment that covers the shoulders and arm s in case you stick out of the covers and even wear warm socks to keep the feet 20 * 30 WE Rich have A great WHAT OBLIGATION OBLIGATION TO PERFORM f i * T € 21 23 24 25 A R C H IE C|M O l M* 1 O n Y n ( - J■ L■ ■ J■ J■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 19 18 T m is m & o c M ju 4 DIDLIU u a □ H □ LJU □ 2 ^0 jj m [t,g 0 LI1 E a 1 t□ B ± t _A_ S l t T XT HA 1 7 U n L If A 0 □□ M« HJ. 1 R 1.0 k AT c T 45 r 46 47 so IS HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, December 30, 1981 by Howie S ch n e id e r E E K & M EEK XU HAtVE WITHOS TODAV A VE^ CCTlkJGUlSHED RNUEL_____ Of F5MTH01O615TS THE PISPENJ5IN6 OF m evisio o r\uej_ TO DXUSS GaXXUG P0C6UM IAJ OUT 5CC1ETV _____ PSMTHOICGV P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P WE CAN T G ET ANV NEW EOUiRMENT AND MR GJ7UMBLV K EEPS TELLING US TO . CU TBACK' y \ f MY PEOF>LE IN SHIPPING APE FED UP' . I w ant TO TALK WITH HIM' > I DON'T THINK IT'$ A&OCP TIME ’ by Stofful A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY ’l NEVER COULDSLEEP 5>AST,W1WiRDalarm. FR A N K AND E R N E S T of c o u r se you FEEt f u n n y ---YOU'RE up*IDE D°WN YOUR BIRTHDAY for something you should December 38,1911 have attended to. Dealings this coming year r.E M lM (May 21-June 20i with friends who think on TJniing is extrem ely imyour same wavelength should t(xlayi M don., press work out successfully for all your plans inlo action concerned. Involvements with p rem a turely. Think ihings persona whose ideals clash through. Move at a cautious with yours could prove pacc ^CAPIUCORN (D*c. » J a n . 19) Don’t have a short memory and forget persons who have been helpful to you recently, especially If they are In the need of your CANCER (June 2J-July 22) TOs la not a good day to leave essential tasks to the last By schedulmg your assistance now. Predictions of what's In store for you In each season following your birth date and where your luck and opportunities Ue are In your new Astro-Graph. Mail fl for each to AstnnGraph, Box 489, Radio City S tation. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth _ V ? ° l ( J u ,y 2t3".Au,| ' , 2l ' Subdue impulses today to take ruks where c« ,ld *el ,n ° v*r y ° ur, bead lf >t“ u fn ‘s c a l c u l " ,e ,' £ r r a , , c be^ ‘°” P*lls lr° ucbIe' ' 1RGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Be c a r ? ,ul aboul ">ak l"K commitments today moneywisc. Later, you may AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If money Is a factor In plans you are conceiving at this time, it’s better to project the cost higher and allow for continaendes PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Certain peniors with whom you’ll be associated today will be lmpoulble to please. no matter w hit you do. Do your best. Let the ddpa fill where wanl t0 ta<* 0,11 of a" h "’ PuWve and ^ dl hat >°ut^a n ‘ do *° *irAc! fu“ vL UBRA ,SeP‘ ^ ° c,; 23 • I>’ ‘Wngs pleasurable to you today, but don 1 make b1*"' l0P Prl°H‘y- Activities "Mch interfere with duties sbould ** P08lP0nedSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22, ^ * whim today, >ou could b“X something or enter into a financial arrangement which ARIES <March 21-April 19) You are likely to handle matters extremely weU up to a point today, but there 1s a chance your interest may wane. You could undo that which you’ve accomplished, TAURUS (April JO-May 20) II everything does not come out exactly as you'd hoped today, try not to blame others " ot ? 0UTi bv terests. Prudent analysis wiU «“ « * ^ ,0 avoid *“ • m“ takeSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your friends might find you a trifle hard to read today. You could say one thing and mean another, le t your actions represent your thoughts. A..? K flP ipem m ican IB U R 5 F R 5 7 Z7TrF TTnerrrr V l BURGER days of cold homes you need to have a thermometer that can be shaken down to 94 F. If a person's temperature drops to 95 F he has a 30 percent chance of dying from hypothermia. 1 don t think any room should be colder than 65 F , particularly for older or sick people, DEAR DR. i-AMH - Sugar ts tearing our family apart <vjy daughter-in-law will not an0w our three grandchildren t0 eat or drink anything with sugar in it. They are allowed only to use honey. So they can’t attend family reunions or Christinas dinner, can ea, ^ ){uU) chlps l,ul st'e clallns su«ar causes cancer, early false teeth and f diabeles childrcn are not aUowed t0 vis.t us for f ,h wffl , ^ „ on lhei/ cerea, I-**1 Christmas they could not eat my apple pies or pecan P'es or nnyMng else I made, but their other grandmother knew about the sugar denial and made pies out of honey Do you have any suggestions single sugars, glucose and fructose. Either try to help tier un­ derstand or make pies with honey. The latter may be easier. ♦ A U 102 Vulnerable North-South Dealer North West Norik East By Oswald Jacob) and Alan Sontag The late Helen Sobel won both the Vanderbilt and Spingold cups The only other woman to do the tame is Edith Kemp of Miami DON’T SEEM They &E? I SELL ’EM PBE TOO SCARED O’ PERTECWH! YOU WOW- .Ah’ theyy.e b JR t WfcCuflK^ VARIOUS ICt WHY SHOULD all LuWlCW O N t'S 5Hfc DOIMC, n N O C J* So Opening lead 97 GEE-TrEY PfilP UP.1 U N l± 5 S l K\it>fWC£W.. / i ----- — — 7 T Edith has been at the top for 40 years Her style is aggressive Hence, when hast stuck in a nun vulnera­ ble three-spade preem pt Edith decided to overbid and got to six notrump on her own momentum West opened the seven of diamonds and Edith studied that lead Why not lead partner's bid suit’ Obvious­ ly. because you hold the uarded king W'hv lead umnty's bid suit’ Probably because you have the other two kings What did that leave hast for his threespade bid’ Fasorable vul­ nerability and mild insanity So. Edith decided to play W'est for all three missing kings At trick two she led her queen of hearts West's king fell to dummy's ace The nine of clubs was led and allowed io ride to West's king A second diamond was led Edith won In her hand, cashed her ace of spades and last three clubs while dis­ card in g a heart f rom dummy Then she ran dummy's diamonds W'est had to throw two hearts in order (o keep the king of spades Edith had chucked her queen on one of the dia­ monds and the J-9 of hearts were the Ilth and 12th tricks g SOI Til ♦ AU WQJ9 J ♦ QJ9 INfCRESTEP IN TER SUITCASE/ IT’S YOU THEY WUZ AFTER, ’CAUSE YOU’RE AWELL-I’Ll EX PLAN IT T’ YA SOMETIME- I m bo h product ve and efficient. MAH! THEY WEREN’T /N M D ^ WIN AT BRIDGE THOSE ME TH’ GUYS WHO TRIED T’ SNITCH MY ‘ (J IN O N A , L O fT tD It is important to take your body temperature regularly if there is any question of being exposed to too much cold. As people get older they don't have the usual body tem­ perature controls. In these l i ER-ITKIMK SUITCASE,TORO- Dr. • 1 am sending you The Health le tte r number 7-6, Body T em perature and Fever, to help you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 TU M BLEW EED S WHAT'S THE BEST THING ON YOUR MENU ? |U* P 'r of the altlrePeople feel warm or cold because of the amount of blood flow through the skin. That may not have much to do with your actual body ternperature as taken by mouth but, of course, it will affect skin temperature. The room tem perature should be at a level that enables you to be comfortable and maintain the proper body temperature, which is af­ fected by what you wear and what kind of physical activity you do. V * A ^ HUH? ' i n e w s p a p e r e n t e r p r is e assn | what 00 THOSE HE. R0U6rt1’LOOKIN’ GUYS MOSTLY htEP PROTECTION f / FROM?/ � 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 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 29, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/068077638c9ddd75ccd7d02adf5aa475.pdf 69161e5c1862db31e47f295e469ae5f0 PDF Text Text % 74th Y ear, No. 70—Wednesday, N o v em b er 11,1981 —Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald — (USPS 481 280)—P ric e 20 Cents County Denies Red Bug Lake Road Rezoning Request Residents of the Red B Buy ur Ijk lakee RnaH Road arPD area P<Kt east r,f of ( asselberry made it clear to the Seminole County Commission on Tuesday that they do not want any more commercial development near them. Home owners from Sutters Mill, Carolyn Woods and sub­ divisions surrounding a 39-acre site at the intersection of Red Bun lake Road and Dodd Road filled the commission cham­ bers Tuesday evening. The group presented commissioners with numerous petitions bearing hundreds of signatures protesting a proposed rezoning of the tract from residential to commercial. On recommendation from Commissioner Barbara Christensen, the board unanimously denied lauis P. Kilgore’s rezoning request. Residents appealed to the board to deny the request, saying annlhpr >n Ihui another chnnmnii shopping center < on Red Dim Bug IlaiLu k e Ilnnri Road u-nuM would eanfa cause serious traffic problems on the two-lane byway. A small boy recently was struck by a car in the area, one resident said. *'I see no justification for rezoning any more commercial property i in that a re a )," stud Homer Baggett of Boysenberry Court. Addressing the board, Kilgore said the amount of traffic on Red Bug l.ake Road would be there because of residential development, not commercial He said approximately 80 acres bordering his property is already zoned commercial. “Commercial property neks to serve the residential area around it," Kilgore said “We're going to have our own i State Roadi 436 in our bark yard," said William Einheit, developer of the Carolyn Woods subdivision. “ 1 think you tiave enough C-l icommercial) W in te r Springs | f i ; Tnnimi mil zoning out there to service. tthe area for years to come." Judy D'Aniello of Beau Jam es Court said nearly 4,500 students attend school in the area of the proposed rezoning. The increased traffic hazards caused by another shopping center would threaten those students' safety, she said. Mrs D'Aniello said most shopping centers, including the Altamonte Mall, are within four miles of her home. "There is not one additional service that this proposed commercial development can provide that we don't already have at our fingertips," she said. In other business, the board denied a request by the Tam arak Development Corp. to have a 29-acre tract on Dike Road near Tuscawilla Road rezoned from R-1AAA to R-1AA No representative from Tamarak was present at the meeting. The rezoning, if approved would have reduced the minimum- County Eyes Low-Interest Loan Plan ' t A ppro ves m % i T. 1 ;. '*>; > . Spraying iK-spite protests of nearby residents, the Winter Springs City Commission voted 3-1 Tuesday to allow the North Orlando Water & Sewer Corp. to spray treated sewage effluent on a 49-acre tract near the intersection of Shore and Bahama roads. m s t In other action, the commission voted 3-0 for a resolution requesting the state to grant permission for a hospital to be built within the city lim its. Health Management Associates Inc., of Fort Myers, lias proposed to build a $10 million, 100-bed h ospital in Winter Springs i I i By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Initial efforts at hammering out a joint effort by Seminole and Orange counties to provide low-interest loans to first-lime home buyers received approval by the Seminole County Commission on Tuesday by a 3-2 vote. Commissioner Sandra Glenn suggested the county take beginning steps to discover the feasibility of joining with the Orange County Housing Finance Authority. L ow -interest federally sponsored home loans would be made available to lower-middle-income, firstlime home buyers in Seminole County if the board enters into the merger, said Assistant County Administrator Jiin Easton, who has researched the issue. l m \ i ► \ m ± i u .— -— ^ In the matter of the effluent spraying, about 40 residents of the Ranchlands subdivision expressed fear the 200,000 gallons of effluent per day could seep into their water supplies. They also feared the spraying would lower property values in their area. After nearly three hours of discussion, Commissioners M a rtin Trencher, Maureen Boyd ami John Torcaso voted for the spraying. Commissioner Jim Hartman voted against it, ugreeing with an earlier decision of the city's Board of Adjustment. Board Chairman Chuck Chute said the board reached its decision because it believed the spraying would not be in the best public interest " I’m more concerned with 11,000 people not just 40 or 50 families,” Torcaso said in voting to overrule the board Mayor Troy Piland said that if the spraying were not allowed, sewage rates would go higher - from 113 50 per month to 120 or $30. The farther solid waste is carried from the city, the more it costs users in Winter Springs, he said. City officials also expressed concern that denying the utility's request would curtail future development. “ Right now we can't get commercial industry into the city because we can't get them sewage capacity," Piland said. The city currently is negotiating to purchase North Orlando Water & Sewer. Only (our commissioners voted on the issue, because C om m issioner Hap Arnold, who did not seek reelection and who is to be replaced by Burley Adkins, in two weeks, resigned earlier in the day. TODAY IA 4A IB 10A 19-11B IB IB IB 10A IB IA IA IB IA N a tio n .................... IA ..I B Ourselves .......... ... IA People.................. HA Sports Television . ........................................ IB W eather.................................................!A World .............................. IA Artlon Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths Dr. U m b Editorial Florida ............ Horoscope Hospital .......... | I H rv Seminole High’s volleyball team continued to net champ Iocs hips Tuesday night at the high school. Sanford knocked oil a lough Satellite Beach team, 15-7, J15. 15-11, to capture the Region IA-S championship. Coach Dooalyn Knight's talented netten will travel to Plantation lor the Section 4A-3 Tournament Friday (or a 7:31 p-m. m atch. Jual eight teams remain in S u te "Tournament play. See Page IA. k HtrolO *• “ ■* _ HtrdO Ph«u ky T«m viik. m H olden A ge ( l a m e s c h a ir m a n J im J e r n i g a n w a s te m p o r a r ily a t a loss for w o rd s T u e s d a y n ig h t w h en h e w a s s u r p r is e d w ith a p ie in th e fac e d u r in g th e T a le n t an d V a r ie ty S how a t th e S a n fo rd C iv ic ( e n te r . T h e t r i c k s t e r s w e re M a r th a Y a n c e y , c o o r d in a to r o f th e ( • r e a te r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e -s p o n s o re d s h o w , a n d J a c k H o rn e r, C h a m b e r e x e c u tiv e m a n a g e r . Fun And Gam es Mrs. Glenn's proposal received ap­ proval from herself and Commissioners Robert Sturm and Barbara Chrtateraen. Commissioners Robert "Bud" Feather and William Klrchhoff cast "no" votes, saying enough home-buying op­ portunities already were available and the low-interest loans would counteract President Reagan’s fiscal policies. Prospective home buyers who would qualify for Ihe proposed program could earn no more lhan $27,750. They could buy new homes with price tags under $55,800 and existing homes priced at $43,200 or below, according to a memo prepared by Easton. Easton said interest rates on loans made available by the Housing Finance Authority would be in the 13 to 14 percent range. The loans would be financed by county-issued bonds granted lax-exempt status by the federal government. Current market-rate home loans carry an interest rate of between 16 and 17 percent, depending on the economic climate, Easton said. Feather, a developer and real-estate agent, said he opposed the proposal because real-estate sales for new homes are good. "I don't think there's a need for it, based on recent real-estate sales," he said. "To spur lower-income housing would cause additional impact on roads, sewers and other utilities." Building perm its issued through October 1980 came to 1,117, Feather said. In 1981 the county has issued 997 building permits through October, he added. "We ought to let the true market forces prevail," said Kirchhoff. Easton said the Reagan administration opposes low-interest mortgages because it thinks the tax-exempt status given to county bond* ti being misused. Ollier variables involved in entering into a Join! agreement with Orange County include growth and necessary services. "Does this county give up control of its own growth management by joining the O range County Housing F inance Authority?" Easton asked. He said the availability of necessary utilities like sewage treatment and water must be determined. "This program would aid an element of the first time home buying m arket," said Sturm. Mrs. Glenn said she already has received correspondence from various state legislators asking what the county is doing regarding a Housing Finance Authority. Talent Show Entrant 'A rre ste d ' Veterans Day Focus By T E N IYARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer No one is above the law. Not even Golden Age Games participants, as Talent Show contestant Minnie Kane, 67, Sanford found out during Tuesday night's show at the Sanford Civic Center. A ccording to show coordinator Martha Yancey, while Mrs. Kane was performing her "risque stripper act" for the Golden Age group three uniformed Sanford policemen burst in on the group, "arrested" Mrs. Kane and took her to jail. "It was simply great," Mrs. Yancey said. "Everybody loved it. Here she was doing her act when suddenly, as she had planned, the police cam e in and took her away. Everybody got a kick out of it." Mrs. Kane evidently was grunted "parole," because she was later seen enjoying the rest of the show. Rut there was much more going on at the talent show, including singing, recitations, novelty acts and dancing, with Minnie and Sarge Payne of Sanford jttterbugging their way to a "their spirits weren't dampened." "Kathleen Elder is a 76-year-old woman from Osteen ami she said she hasn't played golf for very long, but she shot a 70," according to Chal Horrell, who assisted in coordinating the golf event. "1 think that is tremendous, and boy, was she elated. She was ecstatic.” Mrs. Elder received a gold medal for placing first In the Handicap Women golf category . Today's events Include Tuesday’s hobby-show judging, crib b ag e, a dance contest, on-going tennis, bowling and billiards competitions, and a jubilee dinner-dance at 6:30 p m . at the Civic Center. The dinnerdance is sponsored by the Over 50 Gub, and tickets for the reservationsonly event are available at the Chamber of Commerce office. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■M i Complete schedule, results, Page 3A gold medal. Other Tuesday events included golfing at the Mayfair Country Club, checkers at the Civic Center, bowling at the Bowl America l-nnes, the hobby show at the C lum ber of Commerce, and the 5-Mtle Bicycle Race Many of the golfers got drenched playing golf in y esterday's downpour, but according to Chamber officials, Is On Vietnam Vets United P reai International Vietnam War veterans, rebuffed by a nation that chose to ignore the war they fought, were the special focus of Veterans Day celebrations today and the beneficiaries of a new self-help program initiated by President Reagan. Federal, state and local government offices, along with most banks and schools, will be closed across the country in commemoration of the nation's ser­ vicemen and women. In a special cerem ony Tuesday, Reagan said U.S. troops who fought in Viet/iam "never received the thanks they deserve for their extraordinary courage and dedication ... in a war they were not allowed to win. "Recognition and appreciation for all they went through is long overdue," he said as he announced the start-up of a Vietnam veterans' program that is geared to buff their tarnished image and increase iheir chances for Jobs. The new Vietnam Veterans leadership Program has been budgeted |2 million per year for three years and "is designed to draw volunteers from the pool of successful Vietnam veterans to provide guidance for those with lingering problems," he said. Gen. William C. W estm oreland, commander of American forces in Vietnam, said the nation is moving out of an "Irrational, sordid period as the scars of Vietnam begin to heal and the Vietnam vet is beginning to be recognized as an asset to the nation." Brantley Files Bill To Cut Death Row Time By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer A bill that could cut two years, in some cases, off the time a convicted m urderer is held on death row before execution in the electric chair has been filed by State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood. "The time could vary from case to case,” said Brantley, "but as much as a couple of years could be cut off the wait." An advocate of the death penalty, Brantley said Theodore Bundy, con­ victed killer of two Florida State University coeds, waa part of the in­ spiration (cr the legislation. As a member of the Prison Oversight Committee, Brantley said he has gone through death row at the Florida State Prison at Raiford several times and talked with officials and others trying to • * *■ * By TfM Ytrborouth l.ily a n V e tte r , 70, of D e l.e u n S p r in g s , sh o w s who is N u m b e r O n e in th e 65-72 y e a r - o ld O o ld e n A g e ( la m e s s a ilin g c a t e g o r y a s s h e sa ile d h e r w a y to v ic to r y a n d a gold m e d a l . lot-size requirements from 13,500 square feet to 11,700. A minimum-dwelling-size requirement would have dropped from 1,600 to 1,300 square feet if the property were rezoned. The same group of residents present to protest Kilgore's rezoning request were prepared to do the same to Tam arak, Mrs. D’Aniello said Without a Tamarak representative present, however, it was not necessary. The commissioners approved a request by Julian Haller to rezone his property on the north side of State Road 426, west of Jamestown at Prison Road, from A-l Agriculture to M-1A, very light industrial Mahmoud Adel Shourideh had his request for property on the south side of State Road 436, west of U S Highway 17-92 bet­ ween Pearl Street and Lake Howell Road, from R-l single­ family residential to C-2 commercial — LEE DANCY « ■* *«• r* ■. • find out what their problems are. "And I've talked to death row inmates themselves," he said. "The first time I talked with Bundy, he mentioned he was sentenced to the electric chair, but he was never sen­ tenced to sit for several years in a fiveby-eight-foot cell. Bundy said if there is anything cruel and inhumane in the system it is the wait before sentences are carried out. That was the only point he made that I could agree with," Brantley said. Brantley's legislation would do away with the requirement that the governor sign death w a rra n ts. Under the legislation, the Florida Supreme Court, rather than the governor, would sign all warrants when sentence of death la upheld. "The thrust of the bill is to reduce the time between when a judgment and • r • -w W -e % • #-»♦ *•-* sentence of death becomes final and the death w arrant actually is signed," Brantley said. He noted that a delay of two years has been seen in some cases between the final decision of the Supreme Court and the governor's signing a warrant. The legislation would give the governor and Cabinet 120 days after receiving the w a rra n t to make ap p ro p riate in­ vestigations and to hold hearings to consider clemency, thus guaranteeing the convicted person his constitutional rights, Brantley said. He said he was careful to include the guarantee, adding, "I wouldn't want someone set free because he was denied his constitutional rights." Brantley, who was a witness at the execution of convicted m urderer John Spenkelink two y ean ago, recalled that • *• m vn • 1. .s • • •-•*■** •* * » * - « ■ » • V ^ Spenkelink spent seven years on death row before his execution. "This bill will help speed up the ap­ peals process through the state level," Brantley said. "Working with the at­ torney general and U 5. Rep. Bill McCollum, we a re also trying to do something on the federal level. Lawyers for death row inmates after going through the Florida Supreme Court start shopping around for federal Judges, who are opposed to the death penalty. If a federal judge does grant a stay, the warrant, under the bill, would come back to the state and be resubmitted to the Supreme Court in 10 days, rather than lying around for y e a n before tome thing is done with it. Moat of the real problems are coming from the federal level," he said. Currently two Seminole Countiara — | w m f ,« • . . . Joseph R. "Crazy Joe" Spoilano and Robert Preston - both convicted of murder, are inmates on death row. Larry Pino, chairman of the Central Florida chapter of the American G vil Liberties Union, laid that while he haan't read the bill, he agrees with the concept. "I can't say what the ACLU would say on the national level, but u far as the Central Florida chapter la concerned this is our position: "It Is a senseless un­ dertaking to expend taxpayers dollars In a judicial proceeding In an effort to decide the guilt or Innocence of a person and then turn our backs on that by countless efforts to delay the result. That is as contrary to the Judicial system as not allowing a defendant a jury tr ia l" Pino said - • ••**••> a,.- ^ »r- * . * » - y * ,* i & a �lA -E v e n in g Herald, VeirtorJ, FI. W ednwday, H w . n, m i FLORIDA INBRIEF Colum bia Set For Thursday Blastoff CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1) — A communications unit (ailed aboard the space shuttle during the night but the spaceport director said today the Columbia should be ready (or launch Thursday morning on its return trip to orbit. A stronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, who came within 31 seconds of launch a week ago, also were confident, predicting: "We're really going to do it." FPSL Wants Rate Hike TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - H ie Public Service Commission has taken under advisem ent a petition (rom Florida Power k Light Co. asking that up to 3200 million be added on to its recently approved (8 7 million ra te Increase. A lawyer (or the giant Miami-based utility told the PSC Tuesday that the rate hike is so inadequate the firm will be hampered in raising construction money and might have its bond rating Jeopardised. Ferre Wins 5th Term MIAMI (U PI) — Puerto Rican-born Maurice Ferre, relying on support (ra n black voters, was elected to a fifth term as mayor, turning back the challenge of Cuban-born Manolo Reboeo and his coalition of Anglos and Hlspanics. F erre, 47, won with 35.9 percent of the vote with aQ precincts reporting. He had 31,331 votes to Reboeo's 24,911. Economic Team To Haiti TALLAHASSEE (U P I) A delegation of agricultural and economic experts headed by Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson will spend (our days in Haiti nest month as a first step in fulfilling Gov. Bob G raham 's pledge to help the island nation develop Its economy. The group will leave Miami Nov. 13 for Haiti and return three days later. A lleged Kidnapper Killed MIAMI ( U PI) —A former police officer scheduled to go on trial Monday in a Mdnap-for-tansom plot has been gunned down, leas Han a month after a flurry of death threats against principals in the case were publicised. David Rogers, 34, a former officer in the suburban Medley police department, was killed early Monday in his ca r in the Redlands farming area of southwest Dade County, a week before he w as scheduled to go on trial. In Altamonte Springs Politicians Say Farewell In Convenience Store Holdup A rm ed Robbery Suspect Arrested A Sanford man was arrested Tuesday for the September 8 arm ed robbery of the Handy Way store at 1419 Celery Ave., Sanford. Alphonso Loremo Fields, 157 Bethune Circle, was charged with the robbery and later released on <10,000 bond, according to Seminole County Ja il records. Police report the robber escaped at the time with 1130. NOT HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME Burglars broke into the coin boxes of seven electronic games at Woogte's Pub, 3863 Orlando Drive, Sanford, and “ scored" 1300. The break-in occurred sometime between 2 a.m. Monday and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to police. The burglars apparently removed concrete blocks from the south wall of the building to gain entry, police said. BOOT BANDITS Fifteen pairs of cowboy boots were stolen in a midnight burglary of Pix Shoes, 433 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, F em Park. The Dingo and Acme boots, valued at ICS, were taken sometime shortly after mignlght Tuesday, police report. Entry was gained by smashing the plate glass window. COURT SEHTENCINGS A 19-year-old Longwood m an has been sentenced in Circuit Court in Sanford to two years in state prison for violating a five-year probationary term imposed following his conviction for burglary. Faunce L Pearce of Pine Street also was given an additional five years probation for perjury. P earce’s problems stemmed from a S ept 12,1990 burglary and arson at Clavert’a Machine Shop In Longwood. He was convicted of the break-in and ordered to serve six months in the county Jail as part of his five-year term of probation. However, he left his trusty’s Job at the Jail without per­ mission and wss charged with the probation violation. Pearce was charged with perjury after he told Circuit Judge Casselberry Residency Policy Amended An ordinance req u irin g Casselberry Fire Department personnel to live within the d ty limits has been amended to allow fire personnel to live within a 15-mlle radius of the city. Although Mayor Owen S h e p p a rd p re v io u s ly recommended a 23-mile limit, the City Council unanimously voted Monday to change the limit to 13 miles, saying the 23-mile limit might prohibit the fire chief from effectively responding to an emergency. Sheppard said that with improved transportation and communication and efficient staff support, it is no longer necess ary for the chief to respond Immediately to a crisis. Sheppard is id the 23-mlle radius would allow a broader range from which to seek a new fire chief to fill the position vacated last month by Ken Gaines. G aines currently is serving part-time a s d ty fire administrator until a new chief can be hired. G aines and se v eral firefighters resigned to accept positions with the Orange County Fire Department. According to Sheppard, the d ty la currently accepting applications for the fire chief position. In a show of gratitude and praise, Altamonte Springs Vice Mayor Lee Constantine presented outgoing Mayor Hugh Hurling and Commissioners Dolores Vickers and Jim Thompson with plaques and resolutions honoring their service on behalf of the commlsaion and city staff at Tuesday night's commission meeting. "E ach of you has served your respective districts never putting one individual district above the good of the entire city,'' Constantine said. “We’ve truly enjoyed a feeling of team effort on this commlsaion and I'm going to miss you all." Through her tears, Mrs. Vickers thanked residents of her district who were present at the m eeting for their support over the past four y ea n . In addition, she thanked the commission, T saying, "I'U be taking with m e many fond memories of >political service. 1 only wish each person could take their shot ‘ at this office and after having served, no one will ever read a newspaper in quite the same way or listen to the news on television quite the same way. You truly become a different person and I cherish the lime I’ve had in office." Thompson echoed Mrs. Vickers' comments expressing additional gratitude to the city staff for "a Job well done" "I'v e enjoyed working with (City Manager) Jeff Etchbarger and when we selected him I was confident we made the right SANFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL choice," he said. "Also, I feel the city employees have dona a "A'’HONOR ROLL tremendous Job and they've assisted ua well and should be Hi Orada: Sonia Ltleh Taylor. *h Or*M: irlen Howard. Tim commended." "Unlike the other two who are resigning from public office, I Waltanan. tth Grada: Erik Irreanp. was defeated in the political arena," Harling said. "I believe in "R” HONOR ROLL HI Grada: Tanya Lynn Brooka. the political process. I believe in democracy — it'a the Doug Houston Wtlaan, Sandy Ann American way." Wrleht. At next Tuesday's meeting, Mayor-elect Ray Ambrose, and 2nd Grada: Batty Dim. Rachti Harr Itan. Commissi one rvelect Cheney Colardo and Dudley Bates will be p Jrd Grad*; Oara* Oreka, sworn in. - T E N I YARBOROUGH Daairaa Whaaton. ath Orada: Mkhalla Wrleht. 9th Orada: Sambl DM). Nicola Ortan, Slava Hickson. Jtnna Marla Wrleht. 7th Grada: Mkhala Hallay. Wh Orada: Vinca Howard. HONOR ROLL WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a m ) : tem perature: 66; overnight low: 68; T u a d iy high: 62; barom etric pressure: 9.16; relative humidity: D percent; winds: north at 7 mph. Sunrise 8:43 a.m ., sunset 3:34 pjn. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:37 u n ., 1:23 p m ; lows, 1:11 am , 2:66 p m ; FORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:46 am ., 1:13 pm.; Iowa, 1:67 a m , 1:31 pm ; RAYPORTt highs, 12:34 am ., 1:36 pm .; Iowa, 7:33a m , 7:9 pm MATING FORECAST: 84. AagaHaa * JapHtr Met, Owl H Milee: Winda variable 19knots becoming north to ncrthaaat 19to II knots today and continuing tonight and Thursday. Seas incraaatng to I to 3 (eat. Scattered showers and a fawthuodaratortna fitmlnidilng taMgsw AREA FORECAST: Mostly dowdy with a chance of ffwwen thla morning becoming partly dowdy thia afternoon and Thuraday. Highs in thenwer Tie. Meetly (air tonight with Iowa in tht mid to upper Me. Winda becoming north east il to 13mph today. Rain probability 411 E v p s iin g H e ra ld iw s a iw Wednesday, November 11, n e t—Voi. 74, No. 76 PeSiHMi Deny and Saadav, irn p e laleriee by Tie Heraid. Nat., tee N. PreacA Ave* S uN id. Fla. Itm . Sacaad ciaee Fettppe Fate at lawSardi Florida tsm Ham* DeNveryi Waa*. SIAOi kUNL MMi a M eat* m m i Veer. team, ay MaNi Week s u i t Mean, t i l t ; s i tse.ee> rear. StTM r .* >;- 3 ! HOSPITAL NOTES Soiiitoels MM****! Heipitot NavaaiMrllL ISSI ADMISSIONS AAraham feeknar dr tea Kvnkat I J . Tvrrlil I V. Waada Oewto w. TtwNsnd. , lire V. lever, Dettena Pauline R. ueyd. Dettena MUdred K. Newaan. Oanava Lee D. Tripe. Oren*e CHy Andrew J. Pkhec* Sr., Oatewi ailTNS Mark c. A Aneata J. ordw t, • Catii I . g Nine R. Sa M y a<tl>-----------H Ortaae City (| Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police S. Joseph Davis Jr. on Dec. 3 that a juvenile was Involved with him in the machine shop burglary. On Jan. 15, Pearce changed his story and told Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . that he committed the crim e alone. Meakel Ashley, 29, of Sanford, was sentenced to 11 years probation after pleading guilty to charges of grand theft, battery of a police officer, and uttering a forgery. The forgery and theft charges stemmed from a driveway paving scam in which Ashley partldpated. He was charged with battery after striking Seminole County deputy sheriff John Butler while being arrested. WRONG WHEELS Eugene Newsom, 1206 W. 7th Street, Sanford, was driving the wrong car Monday. A Sanford police officer spotted the 1961 Escort Newsom was driving proceeding north on Poplar Avenue about 2:13 p.m. The car turned out to be stolen and Newsom was arrested at 3rd Street and French Avenue. He is charged with possession of stolen property and grand theft He waa released from the Seminole County Jail on 3300 bond. JAILED FOR BURGLARY Timothy Downer Neighbor, 18, of 2831 Grove Drive, Sanford, was a nested Monday in connection with the burglary and theft of |1< worth of m eat from a home at 2607 Grove Drive. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning in Ueu of ECKERD 35,000 bond. Police allege he and a Juvenile kicked in the rear door of the house and removed the meat. VISITING GRANDMA’S HOUSE Eighteen-year-old Stanton Lee Hushor is in the Seminole County Jail today charged with the Nov. 6 burglary of his grandmother's house. Bushor, 60 Avalon Court, Casselberry, was arrested In Georgia Friday and transported to the county jail where he Is being held in Ueu of 35,000 bond. Bushor Is accused of breaking into the home of his grand­ mother, Madaline Carr. 331 Woodfire Way, Casselberry. TRAILER MOVING'ON A homemade trailer constructed from a Chevy truck bed was stolen from the Robert M. Jones residence, 1012 Sanford Ave., Sanford, sometime between 10 p.m. Sunday and 1:15 p.m. Monday, police report. No value was estimated for the trailer. BUMPER CROP While parked at the Mayfair Country Club between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday, Dorothy H. Pearson reported that someone stole a cosmetic case from the back bumper of her car which contained 33,600 worth of Jewelry. ROOMS RANSACKED Kathryn and Stanley Klvinaky, 1604 Maywood Road, Winter Park, reported to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies Mondsy that their home was burglarized. Taken was assorted Jewelry, a coin collection and an unknown amount of currency. No value estimate was made. PISTOL TAKEN A 3400 blue steel .45-ca liber pistol with rosewood grips was stolen from Smith and Bart Welding, State Rokd 419, Winter Springs sometime between 5:20 p.m. Friday and 2:23 Monday, police report. The gun was owned by Daniel Smith of Altamonte Springs. You're going to like our Pharmacy. �% I v ts ln f HeraM.gqirtwS, W. WsdmMay, Mow. 11,1*01—M Judge Says Brooke NATION Shields' Mother Was 'Exploitive' Herald Photo by Tom Vlnctnt O L D CLUB, N E W F L A G F o r th e f ir s t tim e in th e S a n fo rd W o m a n ’s C lu b ’s 6 9 -y e a r h is to r y , th e r e is a fla g a n d f la g p o le in f r o n t of th e c lu b h o u s e a t 309 S. O a k A v e ., th a n k s to th e D isa b le d A m e r ic a n V e te r a n s S e m in o le C h a p te r 30, w h ich d o n a te d th e flag an d th e G e o r g e L . S m ith W e ld in g C o ., w h ic h m a d e a n d d o n a te d th e fla g p o le . P a ts y S m ith ( le f t) h e lp s c lu b m e m b e r s M a r th a Y a n c e y ( c e n t e r ) a n d J u n a J o n e s r a is e th e n e w fla g s h e p r e s e n te d . For The Insecure 1X)S ANGKI.ES (UP1) — Designer Jeans are worn by Insecure people who in effect are saying, “ I'm somebody, and If you don't believe me, Just look at my label." University of Southern California Professor Chaytor Mason said seeking status and an identity by buying expensive designer items indicates the seeker is short on self image. “ People who wear high-priced Jeans or anything else for the prim ary purpose of displaying the label are people with a pitifully weak self image,” Mason said. “ In effect, they're saying to others: ‘You may not like me. but you’ll like what I’ve bought.’' ’ NEW YORK (UPI) — A Judge dismissed an attem pt to prevent commercial distribution of nude photos of actress Brooke Shields taken when she was 10 and scolded her mother for exploiting her daughter as a teenage temp­ tress. In his ruling Tuesday, slate Supreme Court Justice Edward Greenfield described Teri Shields as being "maternally protective and exploitive at the same time.” Mrs. Shields had sought to portray her 16year-old daughter as "sexually provocative and exciting while attempting to preserve her innocence,” Greenfield said. "She cannot have it both ways.” Mrs. Shields, 47, had filed a II million suit on behalf of her daughter, claiming commercial distribution of the photos would cause “ Irreparable harm " to Brooke’s career and would violate an agreement the photos were to be used only once. In dismissing the suit, Greenfield criticized Mrs. Shields for the way she has handled her daughter’s career. "While attempting to provide her with the normal life of a high school girl, she has also exposed her to the world of the discos — with Studio 54, Regtnes and Xenon being as much a part of her normal diet as her high school INBRIEF Reagan Sees 'Hard Tim es' Before Economic Upturn homework." he said. Greenfield issued a 14-day stay preventing photographer G arry Gross from making commercial use of the photographs while the Shields' lawyer, Sandor Frankel, went ahead with his plans to appeal. The nude photos of Brooke were taken with the consent of Mrs. Shields in September 1975 for a Playboy Press book entitled “Sugar and Spice." The photos show a nude Brooke leaning back in a bathtub and gazing into a mirror. The Shields were paid 5450 for the photo session In 1975. Gross had received 11,000 for the pic­ tures. Greenfield found there was “no agreement" regarding restriction on the use of the photographs and also dismissed the Shields’ request for 61 million In punitive damages. Brooke and her mother clutched hands and had tears in their eyes when Greenfield issued his ruling at the end of a four-day, non-jury trial. "Mrs. Shields is obviously a concerned mother living for her child, but she Is also living through her child," the Judge said. "In pushing forward Brooke's career she has been eager, aggressive, and guilty of mistakes — one of which has resulted In this lawsuit. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan predicts the current economic recession will draw to a close by next summer, but between now and then the nation Is in for “some hard tim es.” Reagan on Tuesday told hia fifth nationally broadc u t news conference he will not devilte from the two­ pronged economic policy of budget cuts and tax reductions and will veto any bill from Congress "that abuses the limited resources of the taxpayers,” Reaganomics Planned? NEW YORK (UPI) - Budget Director David Stockman says the Reagan administration’s budget-cutting program was poorly planned, hastily enacted and ignored the Pentagon’s "blatant Inefficiency." "We were working In 20-or 25-dzy time fram e and we didn't think It all the way through. We didn't add up all the numbers," Stockman laid in an interview in the December Issue of The Atlantic. Governor's Race In Doubt TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — Republican Thomas H. Kean Is calling himself New Jersey’s governor-elect, but his Democratic foe, Rep. James J. Florio, is not conceding. Both are bracing for a recount. Obscene Tax Bills You're going to like EckercTs famous Photo Offer. tn d c ilh iF rlrti ... Gft m titra set of print* *»th every ro>< of Figures certified by 20 of the state's 21 counties gave Kean a 1,677-vote edge, or a .07 percent margin, the closest ever In a New Jersey gubernatorial race. color or black ano wMe pnni Mm developed m d printed TODAt AND EV£«»DAV M m is# Film Get t*o foils of print film' for the price of one KodKo<oro» D'ac* And *nen roo na»e *Oci» Mrn processed n aiEckerds t o d a y a n d EVE«»DA» Twice Its# Guarantee Buy onit tne prints »ou *ant Uo lassie e*en .t t*e goof n tne p ctu'f fah»ng 13"* COLOR TELEVISION PALMOLIVE DOWNY FABRIC LIQUID SOFTENER D E TE R G E N T 3 9 moz 4 LYSOL BOWL CLEANER EVEREADY **C" or “D" BATTERIES r 1.4# f 249” » m M Itu U M lOOS* solid stale Automsitclmatumng. camtrot "diagonal msesura Limi 1 TO A S T M A S T E R 4 -S L IC E T O A S T E R 8 9 For »oH«i cioif'M Prictra- s i t »»'i IttCIS JO- Oft non Limit 1 ...— ~ ~ ts-if-Voar-OMi First, William wistm tn, St. m ond, Ralpn Foulds. 57; and third, Sylvia First. M 4*44- Ytar-OM Man First, Outfit in Blttlt. 41. Wlnltr Rath, m ond, Marla Parker. 41. Sanlord. and third. Tommy Hunt. Cortt Madera. Calif. tM f-V a trO td Mtn First, John Slnlbaldl, 47, SI. Pittrsburg; m ond . Jot Eshbach, 44, Del Iona, and third, William Tlpps, 47, Mtsa. Ariiona T5F 4-vaar Old Man First. Josaph Nltach. 74, Long wood, t frond, Vlnctnt Ptarr, 70: and third. Jamas Olllam, 74, Crttnwood. SC. M -4tYt«r-Otd Wtm an Fiat. Jtnt Osborn. 40: stcond. Merlon Wilson, 4), Sanlord. and third, Clara Fine Htut, 44. Ohio TALBNTSHOW OftfKlUf Flat, Wlrml* Payna. 45. Sanlord, and Sarga Faford, 41, Sanlord; stcond, Dolores, 41, and Ell Hull. 74, Ttmpa: and third, Edith, M, and Bob Millar, 41, Jacksonvllla. Flat.Oana Swerbrlck, 17, Dayton* 4e»ch: m o n d , Dorothy Wtlttr, nd third, SLMhWthO JoMn, 71, Flat, Horry Fernes. 47, Ellenton, mond, Ray Bosdl*. 44. Sintord: and third, Edward Sheldon. 74, Chic*go. Nevefty Art* Flat, Jud»* william Cook. 74. Winter P*rt, tocond. Minnf* K*n*. 47, Sanford; and third. Maynard Saaa. 7). Rusiln. Recital Ian Flat. Or. ilin la y Poflar, 71 Sanlord; mend. Polly Sftvtra. 4). Lit* Mary. Thtre was no third placa award glv*n. OOLF He declined to reveal what it or other similar notes u id . Official* decided to have the inmates stuff the envelopes to save the county about 64,000. l— ■11; CH^TMASTSCLO^RTH a NYOU “ — C H IC K 1 R I OpM Wvllltn Flnt, Tony Boll it o, 44, Stntord, mood. Paul Carroll. 4). Sanlord. and Itiird, Roy Austin, 77, SI. Cloud. I-M ILS S IC Y C LI RACt On* such with lha coupUt: tax check In the mall or else you will join me In Jail." The top of that four-line message, Kane said, "waa very bad." ta « lM ....... ■ For cMtn drenast toft hand* Games Event Results DEl.AND(UPI) — Inmates at the Volusia County Jail who stuffed 1961 property tax bills into envelopes took the op­ portunity to com m unicate with the outside world — via pornographic notes. "So far, we’ve had about 100 com plaints since Monday when the first bills began arriving,” said Barney Kane of the county finance department. More complaints are ex­ pected as the remainder of 230,000 bills continue to be delivered this week. But of­ ficials said there was little hope (or determining those responsible for the p o r­ nographic tax notes. — c iiitw r Mw Fiat. Cy C lirh, 44, Wlntsr Park, stcond, H.F. Johnston. St. Lak# M*ry: tnd third. Arthur Sowyor, SI, Sanford CallaalyWimen Flat, Cleon* winitr*. 71, Bollbroot, Ohio; m o n d . Lillian Pohl, JJ, Jacksonville; tnd third, Dorothy Fralney Long hop. 44. Dstias. Teen. Handicap-Men Flat, Clydo Burns, 40. Orlando: stcond, P tttr Oulgln, 44. Youngstown. Ohio; and third, Jock Zinn, M, Sanford. Handicap-Women Flat. Kolhlton Eldar. 74 Ostoon; stcond. Ann Cuth, 4*. Stnlord, tnd third. Miriam Andrews. 47, Sanlord. They were paid 23 cents an hour to stuff the envelopes, the same pay they would receive if employed in county road work, and worked 10 to 20 at a time on shifts. G o ld e n A g e G a m e s Events S ch e d u le BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 50% O FF REGULAR BRICES CN<KfOfMASOnalltyt«S U yptptf bos ACTIVITY PILLAR CAN D LE TIME LOCATION SPONSOR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER tl ENSEMBLE 10OPM A BOWL AMERICA LANES Duttid Amancen VMS 300 PU CRiBBAGE 100 PM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Amer Assoc FMiiitd Pmsons DANCE CONTEST 700 PM CniC CENTER CNw SO Out) JUBILEE OfNNER/DANCE 4 U PM CIVIC CENTER Or* so Oub (Tckili •vaAgbfe || life Champ* Ot Cofwnatcv CHIc* — Rntrvtl<ont OrYy) BOWLING Fill Homo Wlh lha hagr erica of (ho Mason \ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17 PACK OF • * ♦ ’“ M> Meat 900 AM 400 AM 4 400PM t ABIE TENNIS Moear show VOTIVE C A N D LES 4 1 9 If ■ CIVIC CENTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MayiWfial Asswahon Eiie-won Homemttta SWIMMING Cnoctot COIO'S j 1000 AM SHAFUOAN AQUATIC CLUB Am*r<en Rtd Doss Doodlint lorontnoo Wednesday Nduemter 11 ItbOOPU pinochle 1000 AM CHAMBER Of COMMERCE AAAP pancake race 700 PM FT MELLON PARK Peal Oub of Sanford 300 PM * CIVIC CENTER KNITTING CONTEST Entntan Homamehtts S00PU BASKETBALL - ONE ON ONE )»P U LAKEVIEW sch ool Brealesi Roftr, Club BASKETBALL field throw - field goal 330 PM LAKEVIIW SCHOOL Brttttiti Rotary Oub SlNCRONIJEO SWIMMING 100 PM SHAJUOAN AQUATIC CLUB Amarctn Rad Crate DECATHLON - PART 1 4 30 PM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL Kwara* Oub Deadline lor ontnoo Wednesday. November II ttSOOPU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 « ARCHERY 100 AM HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO th e Pu blic PCK UP ENTRIES A VUE BICYCLE RACE canasta BRIDGE DOMNOES DECATHLON - PART 7 CbttUUMTY COLLEGE • 0 0 - 1700 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE t00-*00 j Irons CUO ol StNord Eitans-on Homam*M>* 1000 AM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL Ditowd Amarcan vats Dtidbns Thuedty NayenWer 17 at S00 PU 100 PM SANFORO WOMENS CLUB Sanlord Woman* Oub 100PM SANFORD WOMENS CLUB Sanford Womans Club 730PM CIVIC CENTER Sanford Sanor Cbrans 4 30 PM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL KwensCkrb Doidhni tor ontnoo Wednesday November tl aiSOOPM SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14 TRACK AND FIELD IOO AM SHUFTl EBOARO iDoubfosj HORSESHOES CROQUET SI UW O U Hi SCHOOL Kraan* Oub of SanOad 14 Wednesday. NewtrWw 11 M S00 F M lOOAM FT MELLON PAM Sanford Shotlaboard CAR eedhne Me eewies Fndty Neamaet U m s o o p m IM P M FT MELLON PARK Sanford Samnota Jaycaas 300 PM FT MELLON PAfM Roftraacme BREAKFAST - MONOAT THROUGH FNOAY *»■> I e riH t* I* * * * .................... 0*4 «•-W*- *4 * 90 CM C CENTER POST CEREALS * 4 * > < * > • mM t \ ',4W**M«i«4 |o-4) | 4*M iH . . 4e^,few # 4» * ♦ *■*»' «Wfc>m*»■>4k- %ts t 4..»5»4 w . a. a. - 4 l4 ,llll4 .»,M ^lA »fc t,M -ilitit t.A ». _ l , — M " if J : ' v - ' * 1— -- ^ v 'v d ir m �■m % Evening Herald (USPS m \ MO) 900 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A n a Code 3 0 M tt » ll or 831-99(3 Wednesday, Novam bar 11, 1911—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Managing Editor jma» Giordano, M Robart Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Dlroctor H one Delivery: Weak, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Month*, 894.00; Year, 945.00. By Mall: Week, 91.25; Month, 85.25; 0 Month*, 9M.OO; Year, B7.00. Disabled Veterans: They Paid The Price The screams of the wounded and the stench at gunpowder surrounded Robert Richardson, a private in America’s Continental Army, but he fought on until a British cannonball struck his hand spike. It broke in two, one end tearing his belly open. The wind from the cannonball left his right arm useless. Richardson’s blood had paid the price of peace and feedom. But, for the rest of his life, he was totally disabled. For a while, the Continental Congress provided the Revolutionary War veteran a disability pension of half his military salary. It he ped, but Richardson was unable to support himself on this meager allowance. Even this pittance ended shortly after the War of Independence when the new national government turned responsibility for disabled veterans over to the individual states and their Poor Law systems. Life was tough—really tough— for Richardson and other patriots wounded in the struggle to free America from colonial chains. Many were reduced to begging. Things are better for the 2 million disabled veterans living in today’s America. But, on Veterans Day this year, it’s appropriate to recall what happened to the disabled veterans of our Revolutionary War. What happened to them established a pattern that has, to some extent, been played out after each of our country’s nine wars—a pattern of forgetfulness that’s playing Itself out again today, just six years after the last American was killed in Vietnam, our most recent war. Perhaps that’s understandable. When wars end, people want to get back to normal, peacetime life, leaving the turmoil and anxiety of war behind. Following the Vietnam War—the most unpopular war in our nation's history with the single exception of the Civil War—the process of forgetting has been unusually rapid. People want to bury the bitter social division of the Vietnam years. That's good, but there’s a tragedy in the way we’re going, about It: When people forget about w an; thwy to forgot about sacrifices that veterans, particularly disabled veterans, have made. And when the public forgets the needs of disabled veterans, so do their elected representatives. Maybe that’s why the Veterans Administration (VA) hospital system has been hit by one budget cut after another for the past five years, forcing the VA to turn thousands of eligible veterans away from the doors of its health care facilities. Maybe that explains why job programs for disabled and Vietnam era veterans have been kept too small to make a serious dent in the em­ ployment problems these veterans have ex­ perienced. Maybe that’s why we’ve seen, for the first time this year, curtailments in GI Bill educational programs. ByTENIYARBOROUGH DICK WEST Making Worst Of It Every administration is entitled to aeek revision or outright rev e rsa l of Us predecessor’s policies, be It in the national Interest or for purely partisan purposes. That’s more than politics. It's essentially what democratic government and elections every four years are all about. There la considerable bipartisan sentiment, however, that the Reagan administration is going too far in proposing to change one Carter legacy. Or at least In the specific changes proposed. At Issue is the executive order spelling out the basic rule* on intelligence operations conducted by federal agencies, In effect since 1978. Those rules In the Washington of 1981 are viewed as too restrictive, to a degree that seriously Impairs the effectiveness of the Intelligence community. The White House, In its third try this year at rewriting the 1978 order, now proposes to broaden authority of agencies to carry out electronic surveillance within the United States and employ such questionable InformaUon-gathering tactics as break-ins and physical searches. It would also like to relax requirements of presidential approval for covert operations abroad and to permit circulation among agencies of Information on individuals not directly relating to national security matters. Moat of the concerned attention, however, leeaMS m a pu paaal to perm it the CIA to infiltrate and, If deemed necessary, Influence A m erican organisations, abrogating restrictions Imposed by the Carter order. The obvious threat la seen to be to In­ dividual civil liberties an d to nonestablishment political groups ranging from the'extremely radical to the mildly dissen­ ting. For that end other reasons, the In­ stinctively negative reaction on the pari of d v tl libertarians and political dissidents could be expected. Not necessarily so, however, the reser­ vations expressed by some more con­ servative quartera. The Wall Street Journal, not noted for bleeding-heart liberalism, ob­ serves In an examination of the implications of the proposed changes that the obvious may not be the most serious threat. That could be to American business en­ terprises engaged In foreign commerce which woidd offer tempting covers for agents aesklng economic Intelligence and op­ portunities to exert economic Influence upon U.5. trading partners, friendly and otherwise. And if you don't think economics has a major impact on foreign and military a, takei tin time out right now to review the great AWACS debate. It Would be going too far to u y that the propoeed changes would open the way to a police atate. But not to see in them the poeribihty of something this country has never had and moot Americana would not want —a secret police. '•«'* nice to beetle to tekeewetk through the perk without having to worry ebout being mugged." <**»%*•*, Disabled American Vets... They Paid The Price For Peace I JEFFREY HART Koch Disliked By Liberals Mayor Ed Koch has attracted the hatred of the liberal-left In New York, and they are regularly snarling at him In their columns and Journals. On the other hand, the mayor, nominated for re-election by both the Democrats and the Republicans, certainty rolled up a landslide victory, and he la — with ordinary New Yorkers — the most popular mayor since the late Fiorello H. LnGuardia. Whatever the liberal-left la angry about, Mayor Koch can laughall the way to the polls. It was accidentally appropriate that Koch stirred up a furor recently at a Democratic meeting In Baltimore — fitting, because, In Mayor Don Schaeffer, Baltimore possesses a great mayor of Its own. Don Schaeffer la a figure much like Koch. Hla city la his life. He has revitalised neigh­ borhoods, transform ed the w aterfro n t, created a new sense of civic pride. As long as Schaeffer wants to be mayor of Baltimore, he will be re-elected by landslides. He eats breakfast In a lunchwagon near City Hall. The people he passes on the street greet him as "Don." Mayor Koch Is a vintage New Yorker. He has a tough, itreet-amart mind, and, though he has a sense of the limits of politics, he la also willing to try things out His fenced-off bike lanes were not a success In Manhattan. They helped to create monstrous traffic jama and no one at all used them during the cold months. Well, Koch just took them down. But he has pulled the city government back from the precipice of bankruptcy. It looks as if the Westway project will at last get un­ derway, revitalising the lower West Side of Manhattan. During a transit strike, Koch Is out there with the citizenry, walking to work. Unlike some of his predecessors, he seems to prefer the policeman to the mugger. Koch la candid about his views, and that la what has the liberal-left hopping made. In Baltimore, for example, he told the assem ­ bled Democrats that he Is against racial busing. So la practically everyone else — but, to liberal theology, such a view la heresy. Koch also denounced affirmative action and quotes. More heresy, but Koch thinks they cause worse racial tension. Koch said that Medicaid and food su m p s have been undercut by widespread abuse. He said that poverty programs benefited the people who ran them, not the poor, and he said that a lot of environmentalism Is elitist and expensive and not relevant to the lives of most people. Koch's critics respond to all this not with argument or fact but with bun-words. The mayor la supposed to be "Insensitive" to minority groups, whatever that means. It la true that the mayor does not go out of hla way to fawn on minority spokesmen. To moat people, it looks as if Mayor Koch does the blacks and the Htepenlca the courtesy of treating them just like anyone else. But, to the liberal-left, that is heresy. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Soviet nuclear attack on North America could be "the greatest catastrophe in history by many orders of magnitude," killing "hundreds of millions" of people. What you were reading above in a typical "worst case" scenario. This one was drawn by Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "W orst case” scen ario s, sometimes solicited, sometimes volunteered, have been a popular feature at congressional hearings this year. In the original cast album, they play like this: A witness, usually an expert In some field, Is asked what is the worst thing that might happen if the funds requested for some purpose are not appropriated. What follows Is a hypothetical hair-raising description of havoc unleashed. Occasionally, Congress gets a two-way' projection, such as the worst that could be expected if natural gas Is decontrolled and the worst that could be expected If natural gas isn’t decontrolled. Or the worst that might happen If we sell AWACS to Saudi Arabia and the worst that might happen If we don't. As a rule, the two outlooks are about equally ominous, both envisioning severe economic u pheavals, w idespread unemployment, chronic fuel shortages and panic in the streets. If I were asked to write a "worst c u e " scenario of where all this "w ont cu ing" might be leading, I would include the following Imagery: — Osgood Tarsal, chief spokesman for the Influential hassock lobby, warned Congress today that regulations limiting the number of legs on footstools could bring on worldwide depression and global warfare. —The N ational Association of Anvil Importers told Congress today a proposal to "bail out" the domestic anvil industry to make It more competitive with foreign producers could result In a political comeback by Richard Nixon. — A House subcommittee began hearings today on a bill that would require labels on beer cans and bottles to carry a message reading: "Warning — Drinking Too Much Beer Can Make You Drunk." Industry witnesses warned that approval of the legislation would bring about climatic changes that either would cause another Ice Age or else melt the poUr Icecaps, thereby Inundating moat coastal cities. —The Agriculture Department argued today that ending price supports for radish growers could break up the ozone layer that shields Earth from harmful solar radiation. —An organisation representing tte nation's deputy sheriffs today opposed a move to require the registration of handguns. It laid gun control laws could encourage urban dwellers to recite the poems of Edgar A. Guest and listen to John Denver records. ! • , ' JA C K ANDERSON Brandt Worked For The CIA And KGB WASHINGTON - Willy Brandt, former Berlin mayor and West German chancellor, was on the CIA payroll In tha MBs, and may have sold Information to tha KGB as well, intelligence sources have revealed. Brandt, whoee East-West contacts dated back to Ms days as a Journalist In World Wtr II, provided valuable intelligence information to the CIA in the postwar yean. The q y agsacy also regarded Its payments to Brandt aa an investment-ha Iptag him to further hia career in the Social Democratic Party.. But his CIA handlers never fully trusted Brandt, because other agents developed information that he had does Use to the Soviet secret police, and may even have been on their payroll Brandt's dUtlnguHied political career came to an abrupt halt in May 1174, whn he resigned aachaoceUor after one of hla ckeasi •Mae was revested as a longtime East German qrj. As chancellor, Brandt had continued to rfww secret documents to the aide long niter being warned that the man might be a spy. It ateo turned out that Brandt w- ••> | • appeared the score might end Gators • 21, Dogs • 20. But, the mighty red and black offense with Quarterback Buck Belue at the helm, puahed Iti way down the field, scoring the winning touch­ down. Now, I'm not a sports w riter — ask Sam Cook. I don't understand all of the statistics — just the one that counts, the score. But, if they gave awards for effort and a desire to win, both teams would win. Those guys play their hearts out for their schools, oftentimes giving blood sacrifices. Each deserves credit and perhaps, a purple heart. One day, It may happen though. Georgia, heaven forbid, may lose to Florida. If and when that happens, I will have to deal with it. I shudder to think of it because I have a lot of Gator friends. In fact, I stayed with some Gators in Jacksonville, Jesse and Mary Lamberth and family — great people. But, If It happens, I hope the Florida people I know will remember what it's like to lose and not rub It In too bad. Aw, what am 1 worried about. The Dogs will never lose. Same time next year — Go Dogs! Turn The CIA Loose? '$ WORLD -f. ‘-*V But, when my alma m ater and the local favorite go at it, "Saturdays are dawg-day afternoons." Anyway, back to Gator Bowl, 1M1. This was my first college football game since last fall when the Bulldogs took the Southeastern Conference and national championships. I never missed a game, If humanly possible and, n eedleu to tsy, I was ex d ted about being right in the middle of things again. I also had more reason for going to the game than just witching the gam e, cheering for vic­ tory, collecting on bets and getting pushed, shoved and pulled. 1 waa meeting with my old college roommates and friends. Ah, college life... minus final exams, of course. But, the game was much the same as last year — a fight to the finish. The Gators scored first, and then again. Now, wait a minute. It’s our turn to score. We did — seconds before the half w as over. The second half of the game tells the story, however. Georgia came on like gang-busters In the third quarter, putting points on the board and putting it to the Gators. But the Gators rallied and It DON GRAFF Maybe that’s the reason veterans’ preference In federal employment was attacked so viciously back in 1977 and 1978. Maybe that's why the VA and other federal agencies w en so slow initially in recognizing the seriousness of such problems as the defoliant Agent Orange, the exposure of Cold War veterans to radiation in atomic weapons teats, and the post-traumatic stress difficulties of half a million or more Vietnam veterans. Think about it. Could it be that the American people have forgotten the warriors as they went about the process of forgetting the trying times of war? The 700,000-member Disabled American Veterans (DAV) believes this is exactly what happened. . .not >ist after Vietnam, but after World War I, World War U, and the Korean War as well. But no veteran cf any war should ever be forgotten. Without the sacrifices these men and women made, there would be no United States. ♦-•ww 1 don't m ein to gloat, but HOW 'BOUT THEM DAWGS. Ye*, I'm a Georgia Bulldog and I was In heaven Saturday afternoon - the Gator Bowl In Jacksonville. It could be argued by Florida Gator football f a n ia ito whether the event* that took place in the itadlum were heavenly or not, but I maintain on angel named Herschel Walker, affectionately called Huahel by Dog fans, delivered the north Georgia school students, alumni and friends from the depths of despair as the mighty Silver Britches defeated the central Florida reptiles 28-21. I might add that this year's score Is the same as last year’s score when the Dogs pulled off the victory in the last few seconds of the game. Up until that time it appeared all waa lost But, like a friend of mine from Georgia Tech said, "The opera Isn't over until the fat lady sings." And when the "fat lady sang" last year she was singing, "Georgia On My Mind." Ditto, this year. Now, I must clarify one thing. Whenever the Gatora are playing anyone else but Georgia I will gladly don the orange and blue and shout, “Go Gators, get up and go," with the rest of them. a Kremlin Mate Hart R » dtectes with the CIA come from four U J. by my I associate Date Van Ails over a period of several months. Tbe sources all have had long c a re e n In the CIA and other Intelligence Brandt waa born <8years ago nest month In the German port city of Lubeck. White still In hla teens, he joined a far-left political group and battled the Naxii during the tumultuous years before Hitler was named chancellor in 1999. Brandi fled to Norway, where he became a journalist and eventually a Nor­ wegian dtlaen. Wbsn tha G tm ani Invaded Norway In the firing of 1M0, Brandt had to flee once again, this time to Sweden. It waa in Stockholm, according to my sources, that Brandt estibltehed ties with both UA. and Soviet intelligence. American embassy (ilea of that period indicate that he was considered an astute, reliable source. After the war, Brandt returned to his devastated fatherland as both journalist and political activist Acertified anil-Maxi, he was regarded by the Americana aa a politician on the rise. Among thoee encouraging the CIA1! interest In Brandt was Eleanor DuSee, the of CIA Director Alton DuUes. According to one form* CIA agent, Brandt provided "sensational information on East Germany and Russia" during the height of the Cold War. At the time, Brandt was in Berlin, a hotbed of East-West espionage. Times were hard in the postwar years, and one route to survival for well-placed Germans was the sate of Information to the CIA, British Intelligence — or the KGB. But a hitch developed In Brandt’s case, according to a former CIA agent "We teemed he was working for them," he said, referring to the KGB. Dsspile the evidence that Brandt was working both sides of the street, the CIA its payments to hfan until at least 1IM, the year before he became mayor of Weri Berlin. In 1M, he became Weri German chancellor. Mv sources could not aav what Brandt's relationship with tha CIA waa in the years of hie political prominence. Footnote; Through an aide, KlausHenning Roeen, Brandt heatedly dated he ever took money from titter tte CIA or the KGB. "It may be pomibie that be had contact with a person who waa CIA without knowing whom he wea peeking to," a id Roan. EXECUTIVE MEMO; Labor Secretary Ray Donovan emphatically dates It, but sources at both tte White House uni tte Inter Depart m at a y teH be out shortly after the Aral of tte year. They*ve even cone up with a likely wcceaor; Undersecretary Malcolm Lovell, former head of the Rubber Manufacturers Assn. Lovell reportedly told intimates: "I didn't give up a 1150,000Job with the rubber manufacturers to take a 850,000 job here." But he aaya anyone who quotes him aa laying that la a liar. Aa for Donovan, his office laid he "categorically denies that he plans to leave office before the administration ends." Tte word "plans" Is a common Washington loophole. Donovan is known to be on the White House "dimpoiatment ltet," and it's no aecrst he has political ambitions In New Jersey. - William M. Bail, President RsMan's noninM to tend tte Equal Empteymmt Opportunity Commission, rites bis ex­ perience running a one-man executive recruitment firm as tvidnee of bis ad­ ministrative ability. But his own figurw. wpplted to the Senate don't add up to sue-' csss: He reported that tte aw age starting' salary of tte axacutivas he (ted* jote ter waa I1MM, He refused to dittoes tew many; dtonte be has placed, but hs a te arid te takes! a S perceat rnmmltricn, and ltet te aareadi V m lari y e t. Simple arithmetic Mows; that, by hte own account, BeB found jobs for; approximately on»-and-thn»fourtte d in ts ' tori y e t. �I PEOPLE INBREF The Odds A re Stacked Against Royal Twins The word from Buckingham Palace that Prince Charles and Princess Diana are expecting a baby this June has Britons betting on whether the heir to the throne will be a boy or a girl. One British bookmaker, the William Hill chain, put the odds at 10 to 11 for a boy, even for a girl and SO to 1 for twins. A rival firm , Corals, Is offering 4-tod odds on a boy, even odds on a girl and IIS to 1 on twins. All In The Family A third generation of the famous Fondas is hoping for an acting career. Peter Fonda, In New York to promote a biography of his father Henry Fonda, says the eldest of hla own two offspring by first-wife Susan Brewer — daughter Bridget Fonda who'a 174 - will enroll a t New York University's dram a school pext fall provided she passes an audition. Yo Evening Herald. ianford, FI. uth Corps Projects Dedicated By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stef! Writer Work projects completed by a total ol ISOScmimla County Youth Conaarvation Corpa (YCC) members ovu fhra years were formally dadicatad Friday aftanoon in outdoor caranoniaa at tha Seminole County Environ* mental Studies Center in Soldier's Creek Park. Anopen house was held in conjunction with the event. The YCC program, timed at the conservation of tha environment and its natural resource*, has existed f« five years, with 30 young men and women between IS and II years old participating each summer in the six-week program. Thoe were Wof the YCC alumni present (or the dedication. Whila accomplishing conservation work on public land, tha program aho has provided profitable em* pkryment for student! from all d a setflcatiom and provided them with a better understanding of the an* Bailey is also director of the political science department at Stetson University and state committeeman In Volusia County. During the committee's business meeting, a new secretary will be elected to replace Bob McCarthy who resigned. The committee will also hear a report on the recent State Democratic Conference held In Orlando and a fundraising project. adjoining the building and two bridges were constructed In the woods, along Soldier's Creek. In 1979, th e YCC had requests from many schools to build aomethtng for them. At Crooms High YCC'eri designed and built a fence and sign, an outdoor claaaroom or picnic area and landscaping. At Oviedo High School they constructed a parcourse. The Environmental Studies Center la a joint project of the School Board and Semlnola County. In addition to Mrs. Palmer, others participating In the (fcdkatkn were BUI Moore and Pat Burkett, enrironEnvironm ental Studlea Center, County School Superintendent Robert Hughes, Dick TUlis and Jim Phillips at the state Depart­ ment of Education in T a lln h n s a a e , County A d m in istrato r R oger Netewaadar, and Dr. David LaHait of the Florida Solar Energy Canter, Mrs. Paknar credits much of tha aucceaa for the YCC program to tha (act that tha ■am* staff has been running SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Fiwih Jvk# * Eggs • Product Complot* Otrvi and Otn— n t d Nonary At the E n v iro n m en tal Center the museum displays started to shape up. Cabinets were built with drawers for handi-on study Items. A ramp from the C ypress tree boardwalk w as constructed down Into the woods, where 200 feet of catw alk was built to let people walk with dry feet. On Being A Beatle F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Bailey Will Address Demos Dr. Wayne Bailey, Democratic National Committeeman, will be guest speaker at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Thunday of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee to be held at the county agricultural cenler, west of U.S. 17*91 at Five Points. Cook County Judge Paul P. Preston went to court In Chicago this week and lost Preston sued Sam Levy, owner of a West Side rtxx store, for 1150 because three pain of shoes he bought didn't fit The judge said he bought the shoes In 1979 but didn't try them on until a couple of months ago. Preston said Levy refused him a refund on grounds the shoes had gone out of style. Judge Richard Cadagin ruled in favor of Levy. Preston said he had no plans for an appeal. "I had my dsy in court. T hat’s all I asked for." Rlago S tarr, in Hollywood, on the difference between being a Beatle and being himself: "It’i different traveling alone than it was with the group. There Is no advance publicity, no grand arrivals. And people don't bother me. They are friendly when they recognise me. I've never « v countered hostility anywhere In the world. If anything, people seem to feel affectionate tomkd me." The 117,7a in fedaral funds far fbwnrtng the program wan matched by S7,NO from tbs county for a total of MM *. Mr*. Palmer laid. In 1977, YCC workers fixed up tha Environmental Canter and built a gnenhoum at Lyman High School They repaired and repainted the canter building, made picnic tables for tha picnic arena THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Wednesday, H<». II, 1 N 1 -JA Panonofizad Undscapfaig Open House Set A t M ental Health Center The board of directors of the Seminole County Mental Health Center has scheduled a public open house at Its new facility for older persona from 4 to 7 p.m. Thunday at 101 W. P in t St, Sanford. Ann Smith, a gubernatorial appointee to the 1911 While House Conference on Aging and former president of the Florida Council on Aging, and Stats Rap, Dick Batchelor, delegate to the 1M1 White House Conference on Aging, will officiate at the opming cermonias, which win be highlighted by a ribbon-cutting ceremony and a welcoming by Batchelor. The facility will house a day tmtowrtprognM^wunod and long-term care. Its purpose la to promote and develop the activities of daily living for older persons who find themselves deairing or needing seelstenet In recreational, physical, emotional, cr psychological problem* that impede their personal functioning and well-being. The goal* of tha program are to keep individuals out of In­ stitutions as long as possible, to provide social contact and enrichment experiences, to make tha burdens lighter for the adult chikktn or caretaker who work or need time for leisuretime activities, to provide an integrated profaarional aervice to phytecal and psychologically rtteahied persona living in the community, to provide educational groups for family mem­ bers or caretakers in understanding tha aging procam, and to reintegrate the older person into community life. The program la open to anyone in Seminole County 60 years or older who la continent, has e phyddin'a certification for eligibility to attend, and is not e chronic alcoholic or drugaddicted. Costa for tha program a n bawd upon annual in­ come. A sliding fee seal* la used to determine the coat of the program which enables flexible financial arrangements. As participants graduate from the day treatment program (AEGIS), they will be rafarrod to tha day-can center or neigh­ borhood center*. Referrals to these programs will be baaed upon tha participant's functional level as determined by periodic review. The ultimate goal is to help as many par­ ticipants u possible back into community lift. Currently, AEGISwill be open five days a week, four hour* a day, bafinidng at 1:10 a.m., with tha goal of operating eight hours a day. Tb# day's activities a n structured to integrate overall can into a matrix of soda! activities, special The facility's gift shop Is dsaigasd to facilitate the development of a "cottage Industry.” Program participants and older pwsone living in the community can make salable Hfnug and place them on conalgniMnl for sale. For furihir Information regarding tha program, call Mrs. Sigl Hay*, program coordinator, at BU M . TAX FREE SAVINGS w ith A ll S e m in o le $ a v e rs C e rtific a te s First Fe d era l’s n ew IR S A p p ro v e d T A X F R E E A ll Savers C e rtific a te s w ill give y o u a h ig h interest ra le g u a ra n te e d for o n e y e a r a n d yo u r s a v in g s a re in s u re d by the F S U C . Your e a r n in g s o n this c e rtific a te w ill tie e x e m p t fro m Fe d era l In c o m e T a x e s , subject to a m a x im u m ol $ 2 ,0 0 0 o n a jo in t re tu r n a n d $ 1 ,0 0 0 for in d iv id u a l returns. C h e c k th e s e a d v a n ta g e s: • • • • $500 m inim um deposit required. T ully in s u r e d by FSLIC. l year term. Rates on Seminole A ll Savers Certificates w ill be the highest allowed. • D ally com pounding of interest Is available, however, If Interest Is distributed p rio r to m aturity, the effective yield to depositor w ill be lowered. • Seminole All Savers Certificates rate Is based o n 7 0 % ol average yield of one year Treasury Bills auctioned every four weeks. Well help you get the most for your money! C o m e in today. O u r s a v in g s c o u n s e lo rs w ill e x p la in all o f th e d e ta ils so yo u c a n take a d va n ta g e o f th is g re a t tax free s a v in g s o p p o rtu n ity . We c a n s Ijow y o u e x a c tly w h at it m e a n s fo r yo u . DECEMBER 4. 1981 7 :3 0 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER federal Regulation* Require SuteUntUI InlcreM rtruMlei tor t4(t> WltMraual ol Tom fetounu. tarty kllhdrairel Iron* Lu Irec C.D. make* Ihe ttrlJflcato Ineligible lor any Lu uemptkm*. SEMINOLE BOULEVARD N FIR S T 9 FEDERAL S E M IN O L E SANFORD. FLORIDA PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE BY CALLING (305) 323*4360 831*2023 Sen tord CHIkc 3 12 Wi'%1 riiM Mit-cl rofoiCllyOltkc i C in ih ' i ill limit lin t) M ill MV A 43tii SouiHta»l Oilindn Otllcc TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION $ 2 0 PER PERSON IH74 *h m i IIi V im n.ui Mul Orange City otllcc SSM iilfilHist- Hi mil l.nng%tiud OIIMc Sleti- Hi ski ApapHe Otllcc I DOS* Oi.iiky Ml ISM Mil I Mil Winter 1‘eikOlllu' im in K is k l IX (Very OUkc IS7 llM|lni.ii |7 H I C hkdirO tlkr Olta'illi Mki)i|iiiii|l i nli | �t iA -E v e n im Iterate, h i r t i r t , f t, Wsdnaiday. Nov, 11, m i Former SADDLE RIVER, N .J. (NEA) — lik e millions of oth er upwardly m obile Americans, Richard M. Nixon has fled the city for the suburb*. He has placed his New York apartment on the market and moved In August to a |1.2 million home here on the Idyllic side of the Hudson River. Unlike the others who have taken this residential option, though, Nixon will not have to shoulder the moving expenses alone. He Is a millionaire several times over, and his current Income runs Into six figures annually, but p art of the cost of his flight to the suburbs la going to be paid by the public. Th* reason la that Nixon Is a former president. As such he Is entitled by law to certain end perpetual tax p ay er assistance. Thus when he moves to Saddle River funds will be available for some of the trsvel, for the freighting of personal books and papers and for the tra n s fe r of security arrangements. No one knows how much It sll will cost. No one thinks it will be cheap, however. The security item alone may be v ery expensive. Nixon's governm ent-paid Secret Service d e ta il has Installed electronic protection measures at the new home. A command post and check­ point built, and the total tab could be as little aa $50,000 or The Luck Of The Flag Maker ATLANTA (U P I) Business Is good for Edward A. Targ, a tra n sp la n te d Yankee who a tew years ago thought life boring — until he found the Atlas F lag Co. and moved It South. "We’ve been under a pretty lucky star since we've been down here," says Targ, who no longer is borad. Targ Is turning out 1,000 flags a day, about a quarter million a year, and groaalng doae to |1 million annually afte r only two y e a rs of operation. Lucky would be the word to v describe what has happened v‘ t o " the 14-year-old budnsasman and his wife, Betty, since they cam e to Atlanta In tbs summ er of I D . Everything Just seemed to fall In place, Targ said, to help his new enterprise, not the least of which has been an upswing In patriotism and renewed popularity of Old Glory. Targ la a retired Chicago businessman who bought Atlas Flags purely out of boredom. His wife warned him In i m that buying a flag company was a bad move, . . . M - Targ moved about 15 truck­ loads of flag-m aking and office equipm ent from Eldorado to Atlanta and sat up business In a sm all office park In ths Atlanta suburb of Tticksr. His sewing machine production line produced Its lin t dags In October, 117V -a month brfaro Iran took 54 American hostages. That sten t, according to Targ, touched off a wave of patriotism from c o a st to caost. "For tha B n l tims dace Vietnam, f h fw a v ta f was In," be eaid. "R ight from tha start, we were hi a back dtuatkm. Everything I out tha doer." Nearly two y e a n after the hostage c risis, T org says p a trio tic and displaying ths Most of the direct money goes to protecting the three ex-presidents s till living. Chiles says the Secret Service spends $1 million annually to guard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. The Secret Service also provides protection for two presidential w idows, Lady Bird Johnson an d Bess Truman. Then, too, the taxpayers are L IQ U O R s a n e ........u f i f f l " ' M C M H »! m ussm ui a , IlllBril, IMPORT!. Canadian # VODKA BI 6 P A R T Y S 1.000 St I NOV II M 8 E 0 F J 2 ^ 7 5 .4 5 i M p o n a .i i w .11 noon M A C ARTHURS M 5 79 - 4 l 6 E 1 2 * * " 9 * 0 ' net * « f< « urn 9 @ M 1 750 ML e* ■ri* 9 1 G I N RHINE GARTEH °“ 1 7 9 7 9 LITER 7MPMTYtlZE ; 59.201 ' . V . t in h ic k f jH t e a l B a • BURGUNDY • VIN ROSE W fi id * ii ♦ AsU| * LONG W O O D I ‘ J i R m t i o i oz. "ffioioz. cam ^ ^ ■ 5 9 . 2 01 BIS PARTY SIZE k v f y TIm o s B A . o r* uouowfoan o s atabc camo * i OUT A CAM * SAVI AT AAC 6 B .9 4 O s i M a cG r t f o r 4 1 .9 4 O O U y ’s G i n 4 4 .9 5 K M tv c k y O m ). 6 4 .5 0 h w rtrfiw Im N 6 1 .9 4 Ti 1 1 0 .9 5 O M C m rM . 4 4 .9 5 U d C d v u tta . 7 3 .9 5 CdvM t G k IHt PfllM lUM IS IN1H1 7 LITER I GOt t 8* rut USl 89 9b AM • GIN • RUM • VODKA 4 A M iM tA « « I lk 4 9 .9 5 ( N t op t r t f c t M i U d iA la rt J. W mH k m M CANADIAN 1 0 9 .9 5 w I n W M s trf C M i 1 0 5 .9 5 4 5 .9 4 w ■ T LITER / VOOKA. IM. GUUOIANL tCOTCM CUUMNOW JM tCOTCM IUCVIM KEItUIIUNO HOI OF IQOO l.U «9e#T dmiLunr z : i .t il IU. C T s A s Vp A 5 4 .5 0 C d M V tta te e M e a d TO M SIMS Yr. 86° V'BOURBON 49 5 9 9 w W * _ . fi r s t a LITER bt the case BU'ib TUNUC fHUNtiS • At •> S l»kt, | -Is Nt.f s 7 2 ‘ . 6 .5 9 , HANinSSOX. CHUH BAUS 6 4* 1 0 ! ? l 3 LITER WINE — j \ ;r; t • - * w- f—* i .** a.# . * ^ M ry . , J r a j O r t / r A ' . - v A ' - t V * 1- — ■ V / , * 1 fy. a «> v un a im iT T ig a m m CIGARETTES eA aA C A M O f 12 - S3.>5 BEER •W . VODKA •KY. OIN -TwwwwaeniHAT M M VSM NCSUHJTirr "•*'*** * ****■¥• 7 1 .5 0 5 5 .9 5 • • try.'in •■» •* <~ * *fc* 5 9 .9 5 5 5 .5 0 m 5 4 .9 5 note U i t not to bo patriotic. Today people go out of thair way to show thsir patriotinu. 1 think the foreign situation c a M tea fact to mind that v m t United B a te s ie a great place te live, a greet corn- * A ** - p vedh. 5 3 . 5 0 U E u n w n w d iirw n ’i V i A Ki U ( s V s 4 8 * V “***•»* 6 99 C A M O F 12 • 77.15 5 3 .9 5 i 4 0 .9 5 m 6 49 CAM OF ( P k k ie k k e 1.2s a m i M M l 7 0 >UTt AAC l A V H TO U lU 6 4 .5 0 .41 ,M ,N ,SS .IP M O M IN O U .54 u«!W)M1*»»e*-.wrwwnuaw«Tm . K f W W W I MPT M X n ry 4 k CASS OF • ( • P f r a n 'i 4 k sskcton t i l t t IT THE USt S4 9b a a n a i s w COCKTAIL NAPKINS OR STIRRERS/I QQ y i ■ 7 1 .9 4 SOUTHsuacijt uajumKicpToi n New Lew Beeie Price 7 3 .9 5 9 ROYAL DELUXE f it ® .V O D K A •G IN .R U M 99 m m i tu r n 9 9 11 r » » ue>w er'ttg^.>n» •CeeM— Lwwiti >»%§.'] BIG PAR1Y SIZl AacHAiccwnnFwcea u m m in {Crown **CASSELBERRY . HAPPY HOUR m l 0UCTMMI, 2 1 1 .7 5 LTR — OOPS! ABC JUST DROPPED THE CASE PRICES — 1 .75 LTR * 0 6 0* CANADIAN 9 9 CASE O F 12 • 128.2S 1 9 15 icagramsJ L ? oi CANAD,AN PREMIUM KOI !H[ PRICE 7 9 HI-WAY 17-12 AT 454 OPEN SUNDAY A 7 9 R mm ^ 9 M \M CASE OF 4 ** ALTAMONTE r RARE SCOTCH • PINK CHABLIS ABC HI-WAV 17-12 NEAR 454 •OPEN SUNDAY BOURBON | R 7 5 0 ML k» ■1" J* ’['*»■ A ;iy^N oz 3 LITER CALIF. W INE T r O IS T HI-WAV 17-S2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS o a 39 B O im GALLO HI-WAV 45S ONE BLOCK EANT OF 1-4•OPEN SUNDAY VODKA , fo k v -r ^ A u GOOD ruts so* it B O U R B O N *SANFORD 116PASTYSIZE B FLAGS illY_ 0 iS 1525 0 KENTUCKY ABC 6 YR. ^ S r STR. KY. * A M IR IC A * S m L IT E R O E fa n iiM ie /a te e iQ 59.Z 0I 1 1« t t bt [ mi :*st 7 6000TWS.NOV.il 0 2 9 750 ML] «t« » l ■•'t • V.O. Y R . SCO TCH IT M l f ro 9 BIG P A R T Y SIZ E PARTY S IZ E 8 YR. 86* BURGUNDY * 5 9 .2 OZ. 5 9 .2 0 Z . "Tl H M SH 'lirw l" w n ia o ra w i. e n ra 6000 UT.. NOV. 14 S e b a s tia n s M O U N T A IN H[ LANCERS l ROSE mmn Seagram's 8 Z E J I G '^(MFOaTfDAiC LITER GOOOfRl KOV u ■ SCOTCH 479 5 LITER 750 M il im e I X & GILBEY’S 3 9 9 6000 THU.. MV. 12 I ■ VODKA -oil rts an n u al ■ couwe M A 7 5 0 ML • ••*»• I KESSLfR CWHITE H A M PmA_G N E '^ VERMOUTH ^ 6000 Fia. NOV 13 C A N A D IA N d lUTKR h i, ■Erv S U N S H IN E m a rram s i « r 111)11 Aid nov i? thurs ^S C O TC H 5 9 .2 0 Z . LITER E , V i* " ^»* DAY LIQUOR SALE . B , HARVEY’S f - r , g m im o f f Wf* LITER r a u i M ficumfljg flagcontinuant ahighpsak. m Ford seems extravagant in other ways as well. Last year he spent more than $34,000 in lax money for telephone calls, and $1,100 for newspaper and magazine subscriptions. He Is also the only former executive who will have built, separately, a publicly sup­ ported library and a publicly supported museum in his honor. FOR __________ _______ LESS But, Ufa In retirem ent was boring and T a rg began looking around for a small budnaas that would not have a lot of phytidal pressure*. In Eldorado, HI., ho found th« Atlas Flag Co., a firm whose owner had dlad th* sum s year Targ suffered his ilkieaa. " I w anted to p u t this buainsoi In aviabio location. I wanted to get out of the Chicago area and move to the Sun Bolt I've always liked Atlanta, It's a great city. I was a condominium dweller all my Ufa. Now 1 have a home and It’a great." required to spend $210,000 annually on pensions for the former chiefs, and upwards of $1.2 m illion on their retirem ent offices. C arter rents one of his two offices at a modest $3,000 a year (from his mother), but Ford's suite in Palm Springs, Calif., costs a steep $250,000. former presidents this an­ num. And $12 million more will be spent to maintain seven presidential libraries. Hence the total of $23 million is $2 million more than the cost of supporting the White House and Its staff. AIC, AM tiK A ’S LAR4MIT WINS AND |MIIJ| DIAI1R HA1 T1H LOW1B 1V1RYDAT W IN «^ . RAY1_UP^ been th* csss, h s says. Targ was a musical Inatrum snt m a n u fa ctu re r In until hs sold Ms to a conglomerate. He worked for th a n * * owners for five years but had a heart attac k In l t7 l , "w hich prompted ms to retire Just before the bicentennial, which was probably the biggest year the flag Industry ever had." "It was a dorm ant bwdneaa from 117$ until I picked U up in *71," aald T arg, who mads the decision than to move to Atlanta, where their daughter ft* JL U-fwC as much a s $100,000. W hatever the ultim ate price, there Is a mounting sense that it will be most untimely. It has only been a year sin ce Nixon spent $200,000 in public money to move from San Clemente to New York, and, suddenly, as the administration calls for budgetary sa crifice s, the former executive Is at It again. Besides, some members of Congress a re ju st now T h r e e o f th e r ic h e s t m e n e v e r to h o ld th e o f fic e o f p r e s id e n t of th e U n ite d launching a new assault on S t a t e s : R ic h a r d N ixon, G e r a l d F o r d a n d J i m m y C a r t e r . the whole notion of public proper. But as Sen. Lawton assistan ce for retired some degree of reform. presidents than on the White Chiles puts It, the excesses presidents. Critics claim the House itself. Most of the bills are have become "alarm ing"; cost of the assistance Is vir­ Chiles says at least $11 And each the Florida Democrat says tually out of control, and bills m o d erate. million will be spent directly have been introduced in both recognizes that some help for taxpayers are now spending on the care and feeding of houses that would Institute ex-presidents is good and m ore money on fo rm er '*.%»•« -9 *■#’ i 79* S P E C IA L S IN : MM M . Whits A Biss 1.49 595 WlidlMISBt 1.59 135 Blitz 1.69 135 CariiM'i liK k u h e l 1.79 135 ABC leer 1.79 1.35 (Ic a c o id In c a rta ) AH 12 o i . N.R. Soto. R o o m T om p. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nav. II. I f l l — ZA Surviving Gangster Is A Very Talented Criminal' CHICAGO (UPI) - -H e is a very talented criminal. The only thing that is good for Mr. Fort is that he’s sent to prison (or the rest of his days." Lt. Lawrence S. Forberg, chief of the narcotics section of the Chicago Police Department, paid the acid compliment to his arch-enemy, Jeff Fort. On his record, Fort appears to deserve the worst that may be said of him by Forberg or any other officer trying to keep peace and preserve life in Chicago. Through a couple of lucky or unlucky twists, Fort and his gang of dope pushers, uilimidators and killers may be dodging the most ambitious attempt yet to mail them. Despite months of planning and in­ vestigation, despite the combined operations of federal and city law en­ forcers, despite security so tight it back­ fired, the bulk of the band called El Rukn is free and so is its leader, Prince Malik, alias Jeff Fort. They may be lying low. But they are poised to go back into action. Before it became wise to lie low in October, the El Rukns' action consisted largely of narcotics, prostitution, terror­ ism for profit, and murder. The present charges against some of their members center primarily on a profitable m arket in "T’s and blues," street jargon for Talwin and pyribenlamine. Both are prescription drugs which, taken together, are supposed to get a user as high as a dose of heroin. They are also more convenient and a lot cheaper. This operation, police estim ated , netted the relatively modest sum of $12,000 a week. The El Rukns were and are much richer and more vicious than that, Forberg said. "In narcotics they covered the whole Southeast Side of Chicago," he said. "You couldn’t sell on the South Side without their approval. If you were an outsider and wanted to sell drugs, you had to p a y ... anywhere from $50 to $100 a day. "They're out to sell dope and make money off dope. They're out to shoot and kill people. They use the money to buy property, houses, buildings They make their requests (to property ownersi and they sell." The El Rukns operate behind the tawdry front of an old movie theater at 3947 S. Drcxel Ave. They call it an Islamic temple and their 300 to 400 members a religious group. The word "Fort" is painted above their door, symbolic of both their leader and the old theater's new role. Since its establishment in 1978, the "grand temple" spread a malign chill through the black residents of the midSouth Side Men of courage living close by it are fearful of speaking publicly of what the El Rukns lave been doing to their neigh­ borhood. of what it is doing to their children. The gang has enlisted children as street corner drug dealers, just as, in previous incarnations as the Blackstone Rangers and the Black P Stone Nation, it employed juveniles as hired killers. Around the corner from Holy Angels Homan Catholic Church, Just three blocks from the temple, drug dealers conducted business on the street. They infested the Ida B. Noyes public housing project a few blocks to the north. And all the while, Jeff Fort was cruising about in a chauffeui-driven Cadillac limousine equipped, the neigh­ bors said, with a telephone to keep tabs on operations. dictments reported. El Rukns had time to dive for cover. Instead of 71, the mop up starting Oct. 14 had netted only 40 arrests a week and a half later. Nevertheless, in the early stages a federal officer crowed, "The F.l Rukn hold on Chicago is over.” Forberg was dubious. "I don't think they're dead." he said in an interview "We will put a substantial dent in them "Jeff Fort calls all the shots Even if we do send him to prison 1 imagine he will have a pipeline right back to his organization." Fort is free on bond. There is no drug charge against him, although he is under indictment on charges of harboring a fugitive and illegal possession of a firearm. Whether the charges will slow him up or put him away remains a question. The Rev. George Clements is inclined to think not. He is the pastor of Holy Angels church and has come to know Fort quite well. "He's a very good survivor," Clements said. "He always has been. He keeps himself very much under wraps. "I would describe him as a man who has very little educational background, Children admired Prince Malik's style, his clothes, his cars, his power. They wanted to be like him. Chicago and federal police spent the better part of 10 months seeking to cut out this civic cancer. They made $26,000 worth of street buys of T's and blues. They fingered two doctors and two pharmacists as sup­ pliers, got to know the dealers and their movements. The operation was called "Top Brass" and it was designed to cripple the El Rukn. Early in October, Top Brass was ready to move. It had warrants for 71 people named in suppressed indictments by a Cook County grand jury. Then things became unstuck. The operation was so secret that the police gangs unit did not know it should keep hands off Fort for the time being. Instead, it raided his well-appointed apartm ent Oct. 9 Failing to find the suspect, the police arrested Fort. This "accident," as Forberg calls it. set back the El Rukn roundup at least a day. In the meantime, news of the indict­ ments was leaked and a newspaper published it. With Fort under arrest and the in­ Sunniland Corp. M oving Offices U V a Ifo Five Points j I H I f a x S A N F O R D z e 6 P R E S C R IP T IO N \ By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer After 55 years in the same location, the Sunniland Corp., formerly Chase & Co., is moving. Sanford Mayor Lee Moore, president of Sunniland, said the firm will be relocating from 202 S. Oak Ave., Sanford, lo new offices in Five Points on State Road 419, Just off Highway 17-92; on Nov. 14. Moore said the company's chemical plant already is located on the site. Sunniland sells building supplies and fertilizer. The com­ pany was founded in 1926 by Sydney O. Chase Sr. In 1979 Sydney O. Chase Jr., then chairman of the board, retired from Chase It Co. Most of the company's assets were acquired by Reichold Limited, of Toronto, and the firm 's name was changed to the Sunniland Corp. Moving from the firm 's present location was an idea long in the works. "We’ve been talking about it as long as I've been here," said Moore, who became chief executive at Sunniland in 1965. One casualty of the move will involve the Seminole County unit of the American Cancer Society and its search for a new office. The organization has been located in the Sunniland building on a rent-free basis since 1974. Irene K. Brown, president of the Seminole County unit, said the society is looking for any rent-free accommodations within the county. Five years ago Moore's firm built a new office building on its chemical-plant site. At the time, the chemical-plant offices were relocated from the plant itself into the new structure, Moore said. The old offices inside the plant recently were refurbished and will soon be the home for the chemical-plant offices again. Sunniland will occupy the five-year-old building on the site. Sunniland will move 91 employees this week, Moore said. The move will create no new Jobs, but will not knock anyone off the payroll either, he said. The move will cost Sunniland more than $15,000. "We budgeted about $15,000 to m ove," Moore said. "But we needed lom e new carpet in the offices and had some plumbing problems, and that increased the cost." Two years ago Sunniland opened new building-materials warehouses in Cocoa and Fort Myers. The company's chemical division also has an office in Pensacola. During 1980 the company began phasing out its old IBM System 360 computer system used in its accounting depart­ ment and began converting to the new IBM System 34. The new computer system has statistic-compiling capabilities vital to more efficient management. K A R E B A T E WalgreensCoupon W E 'R E reg u la r C O F F IIM A K IR $7.99 out JR O O SA VE US i f ” »r-. JK » ** • - -i a. 4 r* **-. C O N TA C COLD C A P S U L E S , 10'* i IP | ■ a VH\* V 39 relief $ limit 1thruNov IS. IfSI. Without couponIt St !■ C O N T S C WalgreensCoupon D IA L -A -B R E W II 4 .4 • ! . A Q U A F R E S H TO O TH P A S TE •S R E B A T E REGULAR S24.99 SAVE ieMm mtkgr niam $• Owol hoot <o«lroi tf« MUtl 5 tows kg«f| toMgg koHgr I o i. le fv le r. IV. a t. la M re e lim it ] thru Nov. IS. I t i l . Without coupon S I . i t . Iik L 1$< •NlaM limit I thru Nov. IS. I f l l . Without coupon S I .24. Naim WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon 12 61. cant L IO H T ‘n E A S T IR O N O I b y A S SO R TED T IN TO O TH B R U SH ES Hardor 8 /1 ” V^ynidlum limit 2 thru Nov. IS. 1911. Without coupon 62.99. Sp«Of •?#•#•» lim it 4 th ru Nov. IS. 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W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n JOSrSIMKU FOEHOUSEPUNTS 12 * 1 4 mA WalgreensCoupon Mp<r***e WlSOw P LA N TER S D R Y R O A STED P E A N U TS Pack of Besting whites and yolks of eggs separately for baking? Separate the eggs while cold to prevent yolks from breaking. Cover each bowl end let stand until room temperature to obtain best volume from besting. Y O U ! il_________________ WalgreensCoupon New Home Needed By Cancer Society i V £ p u < rA fr F O R D R IP ZiN»f,,,t«m «nh im mhitn ■ 1 through |log• pot lor fwro stoomlnf rotfool lim it} th ru Nov. IS. 1911. W ithout c o u p o n 19c. Fort became leader of a band num­ bered in the thousands. Tliis precocious (hug also became (KThaps Ihe greatest con man Chicago has ever known. That is saying a lot of Ihe city that has known Yellow Kid Weill and, in his time, Al Capone. { M B L IT T A 4 -R O L L P A C K Fort is only 34 In that time he has built a staggering record of criminality. This is the record, as reported through the years and confirmed by Forberg. Starting at the age of 11, Fort has organized three of the most vicious street gangs in the nation He put the El Rukns together while he was a guest of the federal government at leaven worth Penitentiary. Fort's first gang, the Rangers, started out in the early 1960s. Its specialty was robbing children of their lunch money on their way to school The Rangers proceeded to extortion, terrorism, drugs, pandering and murder CONVENIENT PHARMACY HOURS SUPER SERVICE WHANDY LOCATIONS ^CONVENIENT PHARMACY HOURS S P E C IA L S T I N P O O D A IR By Friday, the Seminole County unit of the American Cancer Society will be out on the street if some benevolent landlord does not come to its rescue. After seven years of being located in the Sunniland Corp.'s downtown Sanford office al 202 S. Oak Ave., the organization must move. Sunniland will be moving its offices lo its chemical-plant location in Five Points over the weekend. Irene K. Brown, president of the Seminole County unit, said the organization's accommodations have been rent-free for the last seven years. She is looking for any available space in Seminole County that might be offered lo the society without cost. The American Cancer Society solicits donations to be used helping cancer patients and their families. Ms. Brown said the Seminole County unit assisted 40 cancer victims through the end of September in 1961, "O ur first preference is a rent-free location," Brown said. "We hale to spend cancer patient money on renL" Ms. Brown said the Seminole unit provides free hospital beds, wheelchairs, bedside commodes, walkers and tran­ sportation to treatm ent clinics for those suffering from the cell-destroying disease. The group also conducts educational programs on the seven warning signals of cancer in schools and around the community. •'We'll take almost any space we can get," Ms. Brown said. The organization uses only one paid, part-time worker in its office. All other work is conducted by volunteers, she said. Although Ms. Brown said the Seminole unit would prefer to remain in north Seminole County, she added that it would accept accommodations anywhere in the county. The Seminole unit raised 137.500 in I960, a little short of its 640,500 goal, she said. — LEE DANCY B E T T E R O Q U A U TY GENERIC SAVINGS SLOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES • QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS C E N T E R "Bui you cannot underestimate Jett Fort." The Shopper^ Center . W A Y S but who has definite charisma, who has a real hold on his people, who is revered by his people. He isn’t tall. He isn't muscular That's what throws people off. UmI H i 21*I Limit 4 thru Nov. 15, 1961. NOW THRU SUNDAY m i Orlando Dr. Zayra Sfcoffiaf Ctr. f •* • *» e j* ***• - *• • 2 .' • • • * 4•Y »» y l♦. v *v • • *• Sealere, Fie. n t • y •** - h ••* # • ,,• limit I thru Nov. IS. t i l l . Without coupon 62.19. Regular Price Without coupon 99c. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE Sauncaa. 2typaa •niHat SAVE MOW StartMerit•MaeSal,teaSvaeav aaaraiMvKwi»tMta. Frl. MSet. IMSea It raw*111SIM- Start>Z>tlVS • •• %i % • «*-»•- • a V » a -* ••«. ^ ayifat^- g .# v »v la a w a i i i a r t i t i a i w a i v i i m n a a O0 mm AE994 0, ARON*Mt » * t( $| lA rtN tfl fRDESgi MREDaipCMFMRNN \m IIS4»thAetNMMr|«|MP4«1 R(MDM*N|ap|P MNpptt IftRPNlgMMMaiPlegN >*vV »-•«** v s b avg • �SPORTS S e m i n o l e G a l s W e a r R e g io n C r o w n Tribe Trips Satellite To Advance To Friday's Sectional By SAM COOK H rrald Sporti Editor Seminole junior l.isa Nelson calmly eyed the Satellite Beach defense as she arched a serve into the middle of the Scorpions, After a set and a sm ash return, senior Jackie l.ink dug out the return and sent It airborne toward teammate Cindy Pendarvis. Pendarvis, another veteran senior, laid it three feet above tlie net in front of senior Tony Hardy. The Moot-10, Jum­ ping Jack took two <ePs and went air­ borne somewhere around the Seminole gymnasium ceiling. Halfway down Hardy brought her wicked right hand against the leather volleyball. When it smacked untouched against the wood floor on Satellite's side, six girls became a mass of one surrounding the delirious Hardy. Il was over as it usually is, very' sud­ denly from a Tony Hardy slammer. When the ball cascaded off the floor of Hill Fleming Gymnasium It gave the Tribe nelters another championship In what has been a year of championships for Donalyn Knight's talented, comeback ladies. This Jewel was the llegion 4A-5 championship Tuesday night at Seminole before a boisterous crowd which Satellite Beach coach Lt. Bill P eer thought made the difference between the two evenlymatched units. Seminole now advances to the Section 4A-3 Tournament at Plantation where it will play the host school in a best twoofthree series on Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Tribe whipped Plantation in the prestigious Colonel's Invitational Oct. 3 at Plantation. The scores were 15-13,1215, 16-14, •■We’re a lot belter now than we were then," pointed out Knight. In the other three sections, Orlando Evans hosts Brandon in Section 4A-2. Jacksonville Fletcher hosts Pensacola Pine Forest. The winner of one meets the winner of two in the state meet at a site yet to be decided. The Sem inole-Plantation survivor plays the winner of Section 4A-3. In that area, Hollywood South Broward hosts Miami Northwestern. As of this moment, the Florida High School Athletic Association spokesman Dorothy Brunson said Plantation !j the only school to submit a bid to host the state tournament. Brunson indicated a more centrally-located site would he better. "The crowd definitely helped them," said Peer, a former standout netter at Ohio State University. "I thought il played a big key in the match, especially that first gam e." Seminole blew away the Scorpions in match number one. Senior Cathy Hall broke open a 7*3 Tribe lead with seven straight points en route to a 14-3 bulge. "I was Just trying to be consistent." pointed out the pretty senior. "Consistent serving gets you the points. You have to rely on your attack." A m ajority of that attack cam e from Tony Hardy. On five occasions, the multi­ talented senior blistered a right hand past the befuddled Scorpions. For the 14th point, Hardy made a nice block of a slam by Satellite's record­ holding spiker Melanie Clark. Satellite’s Brenda Beck, however, wasn't about to let the Tribe home this easy. She served four straight points to pull the Scorpions within strik in g distance at 14-7. At that point, Hardy slammed one off the floor and then followed up with the winning serve when Satellite was called for catching the ball. The final was 15-7. The first game demolition took Just 15 minutes, but despite Sanford's upraised fingers signaling it as number one—this battle was far from over. Satellite jumped to a 2-0 edge in game Volleyball two before lin k and Grace combined to tie the match at 2-2. Beck, though, con­ tinued to torment the Tribe with her serving. The overhand-hitting senior rattled off nine straight points before Hardy finally ended the run with a smash. It was Just a temporary re sp ite , nevertheless, as Clark built the Scorpion lead to 13-3. Anna Goodenough put Seminole away with the final two service points for a 15-3 rout. Despite the 12-point blasting, none of the U dy Seminoles seemed too worried going into the decisive game. “That's our usual," deadpanned Hardy after the match. “We’re used to coming back." link agreed. "W e're a comeback team. That’s how we’ve played all year. It didn’t really bother us to fall behind in the third game.” Seminole wasted no time In falling behind. After U nk smacked two aces for a 2-0 lead, Satellite ripped off a 7-1 tear on the serving of IJsa Fisher, Clark and Goodenough. With the Tribe attack sputtering, Knight went to her bench and plucked Junior Nelson. It paid immediute time. dividends as lank fired her third ace of the game and Nelson came back with two more to pull Sanford within 7-6. Peer called a timeout, but nothing was to stem the drive of the I-ady Seminoles. Hardy tied the game with a well-placed serve and tlien Pendarvis turned around the game with a perfectly-placed dink into an open area for an 8-7 Tribe edae. On Satellite’s subsequent serve. Hardy walloped the return to give Seminole back the serve. The Tribe had the gamewinner set up to Hardy, but her slam went long to give Satellite another chance. Hardy's spiking counterpart Clarke, though, was foiled again by Grace. Nelson then stepped up to the line (or what would be the final time, link saved the return spike, Pendarvis set up high and when Hardy came down, jubilation was all around. " It's about half luck and half skill," said Pendarvis about her crucial placement. The Tribe never trailed again, although Satellite pulled even at 10-10 and 11-11. After Grace made two points on a nice tip and block, Hardy missed a slam to forge the 11-11 deadlock. Then Unk, who lias emerged as Sanford's most con­ sistent server, took matters into her left hand. • Tony did a great job of being a floor leader tonight," praised Knight. "And [.aura (Grace) blocked well, Dee Hogan, Cuidy (Pendarvis) and Jackie (Link) along with Cathy <Hall) and lisa Nelson all did their jobs." F irs t, she slammed an ac e —her fourth—into the middle of the Scorpion attack. Next, she fooled the Beach crew with a perfect John McEnroe-type slap down the right baseline for a 13-11 lead. Knight agreed with Peer’s assessment about the crowd noise. "They were a big help. I noticed at Lyman, the noise doesn’t bother us. This called for a timeout from Satellite, but again to noavail. Grace made a great block on a Clark slam for point 14. Hardy blew a slam which could have won it on the next shot, but it was just a m atter of "It goes back to us being a veteran team. All the girls were outstanding in their respective jobs," concluded Knight. Just like they have been all year. At th e r ig h t, S e m in o le H ig h 's L a u ra G r a c e lif ts a se t to a te a m m a te a s fe llo w T rib e s te r C a th y H all k e e p s an ey e on th in g s f r o m o v e r G r a c e 's sh o u ld e r. A t th e le f t, S e m in o le 's T ony H a rd y u n le a s h e s a sp ik e a t L isa F is h e r ( le f t) an d S h a ro n G oodnough of S a te llite B e ac h a s G ra c e w a tc h e s . S e m in o le p re v a ile d in t h r e e s e ts 15-7, 3-15. 15-11 to e a r n a t r i p to Ih e S ectio n 4A-3 T o u r n a m e n t a t P la n ta tio n F rid a y a t 7 :30 p .m . H a r a lt P n o l a t b f T a m V in c tn l ? ire $ to n e Knight's Faith Pays Champion Dividends D O N A L Y N K N IG H T . . . k e e p s Ih e faith ■V m Seminole High volleyball coach Donalyn Knight never loses her faith. Whether it be In God or her ta len ted Region 4A-5 volleyball team, the articulate coach is a disciple of confidence. That faith was rewarded for the third championship time Tuesday night when Sanford tripped a tough Satellite Beach club 15-7, 5-15, IS-H to advance to the Sectional Tour­ nament. The Tribe advances to the Section 4A-3 Tournament at Plantation. It plays the host school at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Seminole whipped Plan­ tation in a tough match earlier this year. The Region 4A-5 was a first for Seminole High as was last F riday's District 4A-9 title. Five Star Con­ feren ce championships have become commonplace for the Tribe, but this was the first year that Sanford Journeyed into the promised land of post-aeason play. i! it m Knight heads up the Seminole ch ap ter of the F ellow ship of C hristian Athletes. She doesn't hesitate to salute the la r d for any success that her hardworking group has accomplished. Immediately after each game, the team geta together and says a " prayer. "I think Dust's a nice thing to do," Knight said. "They don't forget to thank the Man that gave them the talent to begin with." While Knight is deeply religious, she is also more than that. She Is an exemplary example for her disciples to followr. She handles herself with class. She is very thorough when It comes to preparing her team for com petition and reporting her volleyball scores to the press. That last part is the one I like the best, because it makes my job a lot easier. You see, Donalyn Knight will call whether she wins or she loses. And, bs a coach, that la the ultimate In class. That class rubs off on her team, too. They are also well-behaved and well-dressed. They a re an outgrowth of their coach. A prime example Is Sanford's best player Tony H ard y . "T alented Tony" could h av e eaally been dubbed "T em p erm en tal Tony" during her past years at Seminole. But not this year. She is probably one of the most inspirational players I’ve had a chance to watch. When she comes down with one on her thunderous spikes, and then shakes her flit with excitement—It picks up the whole team. Watching her maturation as a person la exciting as watching her play. Thai's another thing that’s en­ joyable about the Seminole gala. It's tough to tell if they’re winning or losing because th e y 'r e always Sam Cook Sporti Editor smiling and laughing. They have a good time, which Is another pat on the back for Knight. She makes the game fun for them. Oh, sure, they get mad at them­ selves, but lt never lasts very long because when one of them makes a mistake the other five are right there to slap her hand or pat her on the back. Sometimes It seems like the "Solid Six" are more comforting after a miss than they are congratulatory after a great play. Which probably is the reason they’ve won 21-of-24 matches this year and will be heading for the Sectional Tournament Friday. They don’t get ahook and nothing seems to bother them. Time after time thia year they have come from behind. And, Hardy, although she is the most recognizable because of her devastating slams, is far from being a one-woman show. "All of the girls know their rolea and fill them ," pointed out Knight after thecome-from-behlnd victory Tuesday night. Which means they play within themselves. I was talking to Pete Rose one tim e and I asked him why he had been to successful? "I don't try to do the things I can't do," waa his simple answer. Which is why you'll never see senior Cindy Pendarvis try to leap up by the ceiling and smash a return. But you will see her setting up Hardy perfectly and contributing about five service points a game. Jackie Link Is the same way. She fulfills many roles, however. She has become the best server as her five ares in the lie-breaking game will attest. She never hesitates to pick up a few floor bums by throwing her body toward a ball flying out of bounds. And she is a deceptively good spiker with her left-handed spin coming at you. Senior Dee Hogan is a three-year starter. She is a very calm , and although she has been bothered by a sprained wriat, always makes her presence felt In some manner. Serving the 13lh, 14lh and 15th points is her forte. Senior I-aura Grace, aa tali as Hardy at Moot-10, isn't the awesome spiker that Tony is, but la just u effective. She picks her spots well and Tuesday night (ru a trate d S a te llite 's best sp ik er, M elanie C larke, with several excellent blocks. Cathy Hail, another senior, la the sixth member. She is a combination of G race and Link. She serves well (seven straight points to blow open the first game Tuesday) and she blocks well at Moot-4, She can alao set with authority. Every championship team haa a ■olid bench and Juniors Lisa Nelson and Teri Hardy constitute that phase of the game for the Tribe. Nelson is an excellent server and her presence has been felt in just about every game ih e has been called upon. She alao sets w ell Hardy la a scrappy-type performer who made her biggest contribution in the opening round of the district tournament against Apopka. T he past two y e a r s were frustrating we* for the Junior and PROFESSIONAL CAR SIRV1 ■ senior members of this year’s contingent, but the showings of Tuesday and Friday have more Lhan made up for the bitterness of falling short in the oast. THSTT ce o f f e r s ] J T ire s to n e Dtluxi Just ask Apopka, and Mainland, and Lake Howell, and Lyman and Satellite Beach, and ... -MS-It )M-IC CFSM i*H» DFSM iFt-M FOOTBALL FORECASTS - It’s amailng what a promotion will do for a person. Even a three-day one. While I was off on a mission of importance—giving my beautiful little sister in m arriag e, Joe DeSantis assumed the reins of sports editor (or three days. He immediately became an expert predictor (9-1 for the weekend) and a comedian. Mr. DeSantis alluded to the fact that the taverns on the southside of Chicago were running dry because of my visit to the windy city of Chicago. If he would have done a bit of research, he would have found out that the norihaide was the drying-up commodity since I spent most of my awakening hours in Evanston and Skokie. But, alas, th at’s why the young lad hastiken his 9-1 record back to the position of ju s ta sports writer. 1 was 5-2 for the weekend which Is pretty good for being 1200 miles away. Goodbye former, ex-sporu editor DeSantis. The ladies kept pace too. Mary Montgomery, wife of Oviedo’s Joe, was also an outstanding 91. Seminole County Commissioner Sandra G lenn w ant 7-3, while Preppy Sport Editor Billy Stripp was 94. You get titles as fast as you lose them around here Billy. Just ask resurgent Joe. Slack 4 Ply Polytiter '5Fw l a a t i tt& Li U L J U L Cord Tiro * n <1 ■ lackwall IlkvIvtlMlf CtMCItT m m , Piet ii >i FIT, ta lk *H l«a H ** n H_ 2 iiS H »1M4 •UULBfcii. If tL t n - t L I 'M • t Tka M l nfs ii n»u WHITIWALLS *DO LFSII US-11 II « FIT *>«M •S Ltt LM IN COUPON* ENGINE TONE-UP 4 f .f l • I " M S t i c d f M l c i i a lt lM C l u c k | ck*f§i*t **a itk r ttt* » r * _ , . . *•**- >■*»» M» <Wkf. **wl ft C p . *M s Cyl. *32 jraSoAto *o«| IlktTM IVNtl’j i most c * a i a iia n f TtucKi l a a a a a a a a a a a ■COUPON* j is n it io n FIRESTONE 36 \ BATTERY I MIIMWIMI | Fi m | , , *"M 11 *47? t| 11 vmi VMI.. BMkaaa* llO M M w m m r n m m m - 9 w » * CCOUPON O U P O N * * « « » * a a fiw M ,{ I * A IGNMENT FRONT END AND FOUR T I R E j I * ASAmarwaacar***■»**• ROTATION ! cedar. t*mt*r eat f n i* m i i l i c t n t a i . P a r " t ' l r t I' ■ M M A M rMkt* ' U rn . pon • • • • • • • • ■ ■ ■ # # » a t ' FRONT DISC MAKES 1 INSTALL PADS tuo n aoioas Wm I America* Cart *43 8 1 ; i ■ lin t Ii-is e ij F iR B fd W if PISIT A NWY. IF-tl IANFOkO.PL* 32262441 • L J *. Ifl i aj it t 1,11 jji - - .*► i*>!"AV ..^4A ' ' �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Comeback L u z i n s k i 's 65 RBI 21 Valenzuela Wins Cy Young H o m e rs , D is p r o v e By United P r t u International NEW YORK (U P I) — Despite wh«t his critics said, Greg Luzinski knew he wasn't finished as a productive slugger in the major leagues. All he needed was a chance to prove It. The Chicago White Sox gave him that opportunity in 1981 and Luzinski delivered as promised. After bitting only .22* with 19 homers for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1980, Luzinski regained his su tu re as one of baseball's leading sluggers by slamming 21 homers, batting .268 and driving in 68 runs In a strikeshortened season. His achievem ent w as rew arded Tuesday when Luzinski was named the American League's Comeback Player of the Year by United Press International. The 31-year-old Luzinski, acquired by Chicago in an offseason trade, received 13 votes to beat out teammate Bill Almon for Comeback honors. Almon, a shortstop who was signed by the White Sox last winter, got eight votes after hitting a career high .301 following two poor seasons at the plate in the National League. Pitcher Dennis Martinez of Baltimore finished third with five votes and second baseman Jerry Remy of Boston, first baseman Mike Hargrove of Geveland, pitcher Bert Blyleven of Cleveland and pitcher Steve Comer of Texas each received one vote. NEW YORK lU P h - Fernando Valenzuela, the 20-year-old Mexican left­ hander who captured the hearts of baseball fans everywhere, tixiay was named winner of the 1981 National League Cy Young Award by the Baseball Writers of America. C r itic s Ai 1 A change of scenery was undoubtedly a factor in helping Luzinski regain his old form. Despite his many years as a top run producer In the NL, his skills were questioned by Phillies' manager Dallas Green in 1980 even after a knee injury sidelined the hard-hitting outfielder for 48 games. “ It was a great season for me especially after the experience 1 had in Philadelphia, of not being wanted," said Luzinski when reached at his home in Medford, N.J. "Being wanted again was one of the things that contributed to my success. A lot of the times the game is menUl. I felt wanted and I knew I could help the ballclub." Used solely s i a designated hitter with Chicago, Luiinskl said he never questioned that he still possessed the necessary physical skills to help the White Sox. “ I never doubted m y se lf," said Luzinski. "I was ln|ured the year before and came off knee surgery. With the Phillies, it was 'you've got to prove to me you can play.' I went to Chicago and they made m e the designated hitter and said 'go out there and do the Job.' I prepared myself mentally for it. I tried to take all the negatives of being a dh and push Valenzuela, with 10 points, edged out Cincinnati’s Tom Seaver by three points with the difference being one secondplace ballot cast for the Dodger rookie. Both pitchers tad eight first-place votes and six thrid-place voles GREG LUZINSKI ...2 1 h o m e r u n s them aside. I'm sure it prolonged my career." White Sox' general manager Roland Hemond said Luzinski's comeback was indicative of his character. Philadelphia's Steve Carlton, a three­ time Cy Young winner, was third with 50 points. Nolan Ryan of Houston, the league’s ERA leader, was fourth with 28 and SI. Ijouis reliever flruee Sutter picked up one third-place point. "He’s a man of strong character and will, and I can well understand how he would make such a comeback," said White Sox' general manager Roland Hemond. "Greg's performance was not a surprise because we've admired the way he conducted himself and the way he performed throughout his career. Ja l Alal Affomoafi AtOrlinda-Seminal* Tuesday nl*M results First feme I Ogvlu Aguirre 3100 IIO i t t 3 Rice Juen 3 « JM ILegueArin* — 0<11) 24.401 T {12 4) 1)4.11 Second gem* lOgulie Coirl 1) 40 15 40 4 10 4 Simon Ole 1 10 3 40 I Pile Aiano 4 10 0 44-21 U H i P (2-41 lit * , T ()4-11 1441 49 Third gem* IGaray Cilonlt 30 40 4 40 4 30 4Ric* Aran* 5 40 ) M I Simon E lor >4 310 Q (4 414144) P <441 133.H i T (4 411 )SJ 44 Fourth gam* JLegu* Etorie 30 00 14 00 5 40 ILeconeJuen 1 00 4 40 4L*i«4 Ztrrag* *30 Softball M l 544.44 Fifth gam* 3 Art* Oyiri 14 00 5 00 3 00 4 Said Anno 5 00 110 I Ric*rdo Mtndi 140 013-4) 14.30; P (3-4) tOS.N; T H ­ A I) 5)1 4* Sixth gam* I Durango Kid Arana 1110 110 130 5 Cara* Aguirre 1) 10 3 40 31 roue Ola 3 30 0 I ! *1 444*1 P ( H I 153.(0; T (4 43) 3)1.00 Sevanth gam* dL*|41 34 00 10 10 5 40 1 Simon 4 00 4 40 5 Ricardo 0 40 Q (I 4)4100. P i* I) 151 )0; T (4 I 5) 3*4 30 ■i|hth tam* 4 Carat Mend I 13.00 1 00 ILelaiZubi 30.40 OUriiar Zarre Q (14) 15.0*1 P (411131.10; I I I 40* 40 Ninth fame SLfjai Echev* 10 30 1) 40 ;J P lt « Y i* SB 3 Ricardo Zarraga 0 1 ) 5)40.41; P ( H I It).**; 41) 1)1.10 400 1 40 7*0 T 14 4 00 100 3 40 T 14 f, 10th tom* ■3Mendi 0 00 4 00 4 Arid 5 40 lMinoto . 0(3-4) 30.ll; P (3-4) )* 50; > 1 1 404.41 400 ) 40 130 T (4 lift* tom* I Alurla Mendi 100 0 00 * 00 ) Carer Zarre 5.10 5 00 . fSaidElori* 510 ' 0 (11) D M ; P (41) 14*11; T 14 42) 12f.lt 13th____ S Said Echev* ) 40 I B 540 .1 Art* Mendi Z » >» '4 Ir* Oyarl 0 (4-)) 41.44; F (4 3 ) 411.1*I T 14 )-*» II1 .B . A — W ill HaeEW 1145,544 Altomontt Spring* Ret ft alien Departmtnl ■ailment* Part M O N O A Y -T H U R S D A Y A B L E A O U lS O F T IA L L FIRST H A LF STATS STANDINOS W L Southern Wicehouse Madei ) 3 ) 3 Alp* 0 4 Power Drill 5 5 La* 4 Rich* 4 4 1 * Atpnail Protector* PLA YO FF O A M i Southern Warehouse I I Medeu 11 Hemond said he was not only im­ pressed with L uzinski's outstanding physical skills but at his overall knowledge of the game. LRAOINO H IT T IR S * 15 er mere A ■ AB H AVE. Yocum, Southern Warehouse 10 1) H ) Edwards, Power Drill 1* 1) .50) Johnson, Alp* IS 10 .5)1 Relvlni. Alps 33 10 543 Best. Southern Warehouse 15 14 540 Romanowskl, Medeu 31 I I .545 HOMO RUNS Sapp, Southern warehouse ) Romanowskl. Medeu Cheesmen, Southern Wtrehout* 5 Enlreken. Power Drill Clerk, Power Drill Crtnl, Alp* MONDAY N IB H T C L IA O U I F IV « O A M I STATS STANDINOS W 4 4 4 3 1 0 L 1 1 1 3 4 5 DRMP Sun Bank PHSCW J*mm*1 Deloitt* Technitronlcs LRAOINO H IT T IR S tie r more AB AB H AVE. Mutcife, Sun Bank la ii n s 15 * 400 Toller, Sun Bank Rowland, DRMP 15 f *0O » 13 too Raltay, p m s c w 15 f 400 Yahnls. PHSCW 11 10 .55! Hinas. PHSCW 1) ) S3* KaHler. DRMP Clemons, DRMP 1! 1 534 1! 1 534 Hiller, Deloitt* HOME RUNS Ekern, DRMP 3 T U IS O A Y NISM T • LlA O U R F IV E O A M I STATS >10 W L Orlando Helicopter Ellis Bank Farwlg* Pacrsetltr Dolphin Electric Noble Roman* C IA D IN # H IT T IR S 11armor* A B 5 3 ) 1 1 STANDINOS W L Woodlewn S 0 Uncle Waldo* 4 1 Modern Service 3 3 Boyle Engineering 1 1 UTS Marketing 1 4 UTS Engineering 0 5 L IA D IN B H ITTER S lle rm e re A B A I H AVE Crlm, U TS Mark run* 14 11 4*4 Asplen, UTS M at krtlng 30 1] 450 BowJoln. Boyle Engineering 1) II 44) Hardee, Woodlewn IS * 400 Cotlmen, Modern Sec vice 14 I 571 HOME RUN1 Shimenoky, Unde Waldo* 1 L.Slalnmeli. UTS Marketing 1 Coifmen. Modern Service l W EDNESDAY WOMEN F IV E OAM E STATS STANDING! Z 1 1 Showbii F lu e 1 Bennie A Clyde* 0 5 FRC WL S 0 4 1 3 1 1 3 I 4 0 S Altamonte Mall Captain Hooks Storer Cable LIADINB HITTERS lia r mar* AB AB H AVE. Stockman, Showbii Plita 1) * 4*3 Tanner, Alt Amont eMail 14 I 571 Light4004, Bonnie A Clydes It ( 543 Millar, Altamonte Mall II 10 .555 Bwaaod, Showbii Pitta ii to ssi Johnson. Bennie l Clyde* II f 500 Jurgetonls, FRC 14 ) 500 Bukey.FRC 14 2 StO HOMB BUNS Stockman. Showbii Fiita 1 Jurgetonls, FRC 1 THURSDAY NIBHT B LIABUB F IV I BAME ITA TI IT A N O IN B t WL Valley Forge Amoco Lcngweod industries Kirby Btntal Altamonte A's UCF Faculty Danway 5 1 3 1 1 • H ir r ia i lia r aur* AB l ia d in b BIO BASS :8ufont's Mike Rensad straggles to hold up two >U| Bass be caught behlad his house la Lake "Crystal. Reaaud, whe lives at US E. Crystal View Dr., caught the ntae aad oa*halT aad sevea sad aae-half poaaders whh a Mae JsUy ■ V • /X -' • V ? • * .• • In other games. New York topped New Je rse y 111 -99, In d ian a defeated Cleveland 109-102, Chicago bested Kansas City 119-107, Boston triumphed over Washington, 90-B4. San Antonio outdistanced Los A ngeles 128-101, A tlanta downed M ilw aukee 94-83, Phoenix edged Denver. 106-103, Utah beat San Diego 106-97. Seattle dropped Golden S tale 123-113 and Portland crushed Dallas 117-95. * H e r mere AB AB H AVE Baynes, Brevrs I* 1) 414 Hedrick. Deloach's 14 10 *31 MeKraver. E B Smith If II 5)f Korntleld, Deloach’s 11 to S55 Penrod, Breves I) f Sit Gibbs, Breves 14 I 500 Loren). National Im port* 14 ) SCO M il his, E B Smith 14 ) 500 HOME RUNS Neuleld, Nat ion* I Imports I I Hedrick, Deloach’s FR ID A Y NIOHT BLEAO UE F IV E OAME STATS l e a d in g h it t e r STANDINOS » ,f tV t s a y V ' l po1yO ,a S ' B78-T3 w hltaw all, M o re S a vin gs... A l l W hitew alls! Whitewall Site SALE PRICE Plus FET No trade needed D 7 B -1 4 $ 4 5 .3 0 $2 04 E 7 8 -1 4 1 4 7 .2 5 $2.14 F 7 8 -1 4 $ 4 7 .5 0 $2 28 G 7 8 -1 4 $ 4 9 .7 5 $2 44 H 7 8 -1 4 $ 5 3 .2 0 $2 62 G 7 8 -1 5 $ 5 0 .9 5 $2 50 H 7 B -1 5 $ 5 5 .4 0 $2 72 L 7 6 -1 5 $ 5 9 .6 0 $2 9 5 plus s i no FFT No trade nerdpd Cushion B elt Polyglas • Tho s tre n g th of fibotglnss c o rd b e lts • T he c u s h io n e d ride of re silie n t p o ly e ste r • T he m ile a g o o l d o u b le -b o lted c o n s tru c tio n Sa le Ends Nov. 14th RAIN C H E C K — It we sell out ol your sue we will issue you a rain chock assuring future* delivery at the advertised price TRACKER L T - FOR PICKUPS VANS, CAMPERS, RV’s Arriva...Low, L o w P rjcea 0 1 1 4 Load no* C, Tubelet* Blackwall. Plus PI55/IOR12 Pro ■iKkwall. Plus 11 40 Ft I and Basketball 6* FtT liade needed old me W L Fd. OB Phila 5 I 13) Boston 5 I 133 New York 3 ) 500 Wash I 4 300 New Jersey I i 14) Central Dirislan Milwaukt 3 3 400 Atlanta 3 3 too Chicago 4 4 SCO Del roil 3 3 500 Cleveland ] 3 500 Indiana 3 3 500 — 3 )Vt 4 — — W V» Vi W Western Caetereeca Midwest Oirisien W L Fct. San Antonio Utah Denver Ken City Houston Dallas Blacker*11 Fits Wia 155SRI3 FM55 80613 I65SR14 (’165/80814 PI65/B0615 165SRI5 P165/70R13 I65/70SR13 P185, 70813 185/70SR13 P185/70814 1B5/70SR14 OUR PRICE $4a.H $92.30 $53 30 $54.10 191.1$ $91.40 Pie* FET **4 ol* lira $151 1116 $18? $147 $203 $18? B ra ke Se rv ice Your C ho ice 0 1000 1 3 4 4 4 1 Seattle 1 Golden si I Lot Ang 5)1 400 333 333 300 r f -4 rgaf o ih (a s iz ii t a n FAicfo toot Front-End A lig n m e n t OB Pans and Mttlioriai s*mc*i t mi it r 1 4 4V» 4V| 5 J v s t ta w ‘C h a r g e IV • Inspect all tour tires Correct air pressure • Set front w h e e l camber, caster, and toe to proper align­ ment • Inspect sus­ pension and steering systems • U S cars and imports with ad­ justable suspensions Includes Iront-wheel d riv e C h e v e tte s . trucks, and cars re­ quiring MacF’herson Strut correction entra Ckarg* Account Usa any ol ihasa olhar way* to buy MastarCard • Visa •Amancan Eipres* Card •Card Blanche • Omars Club •Cash S3 l i f t ! No Hade needed SAVE NOW THRU NOV. 14th MAIHWH S torn AG OitTAMCl Pacific Dlvlsiea Portland 1 Phoonli Arrlva. Even Its Footprint Tells You It'S Different m ot one rmt o n , to o trn ro 5 I 113 — 4 I 4 4 ), t 3 4 43* 3'/) 3 3 400 3Vt 3 4 .311 3 I * .14) 4Mi *57 O ta IS Load Ringa C, Tubal*** Blackwall, Pius •A light truck favorite that s all muscle • The stiongth ut tempered long-wearing nylon cord • The dependability ot rugged bias-ply construction • Flat tread radius promotes long, even wear NOA S ta n d in g s By United Press internahenal Eastern Canlerenc* Atlantic Dirts ten San Diego ♦ with 50 seconds left, and the 76ers edged their hosts as their record improved to 51. John Izmg attem pted a 25-tooler with 30 seconds left and missed. Detroit rookie Isiah Thomas stole the ball from Maurice Cheeks with 24 secur.:!* and missed a shot from 15 fiet. Kelly Tripucka got the rebound but Ervlng blocked his shot and Philadelphia's Bobby Jones recovered the ball. Thomas was high scorer for Detroit with 25 points but his last-nunute problems overshadowed his offensive production. "I thought he tried to do too much," said Robertson L 0 1 3 7 3 1 4 1 4 Portland 117, Dallas *5 j h ia J ll w s 4 3 Bra.es Deloach’s National Imports E B Smith Fairview Shores King of Kings Tu#*4*y’» Reset** AB H AVE. New York III, New Jersey *0 Report, Kirby Rental U t 44) Indian* 10*. Cl*v*l*nd i n Murphy, UCF I) 7 534 Atlanta *4. Milwaukee I ) Icon, UCF if 11.114 Boston 10, Washington 14 FkdMsI, Kirby Rental tf 10 04 Philadelphia *5. Del rod *J Thompdon, Valley Fer*i ** 10 .04 San Antonio 131, Los Angeles Jama*. Valley Forgo M 19 JM 103 Cawon. Longwood in du*tries U I JM Chicago II*, Kansas Clly 107 HOME BUM Phoenli 10*, D*ny*r 10* Thsmpaan. V*lley Forj* Amoco ) Utah 10*. San Olage 27 F B IM Y NIBHT B LBABU I Seattle 133. Golden Stale 11) FIVE BAMI ITA TI ♦ cSp- 0 1 Seaver won the aw ard in 1969, 1973 and 1975 while pitching for the New York Meta. Carlton, the Phillies' 36-year old left­ hander. who won the aw ard with 23 firstplace and one second-place vote in 1980, had a 13-4 record for a .765 won-losl percentage and a 2.42 earned run average in 1980, striking out 179 batters in 190 innings. Ryan had an 11-5 record and em­ bellished his performance by pitching a m ajor league record fifth no-hitter of hii career. Sept. 26, defeating the Dodgers, 5-0, Ryan had 140 strikeouts in 149 innings and at 34 is still considered the hardest throwing pitcher in the m ajor leagues. Suiter had 25 saves in his first year with the Cards after a trade from the Chicago Cubs. G O O D -Y E A R STANDINOS BadNews 5 Asphott Protector* 4 Mtd Slat# Electric 3 Ok A 3 Shubert Construction I Jaycea* 0 LEAD IN G H IT T E R ! tie r mere AB AB H AVE Hollis. Mid Slate JO 13 *50 Brown. Mid Slat* 1) I 41! Sullivan, Mid Slate I) ) 5)1 Crtenleat, Bad News 15 S 534 M Townsend, Bad News 30 10 500 STANDINOS Pickarlng, Bad News 14 ) 500 JO 10 500 W L T Caldwell. Mid S U It McDonald. Asphalt Protec 4 1 Angelo’s Mk* lor JO 10 500 4 1 Buckhorn Bar HOME RUNS Foley’s Foilles 3 1 1 1 Seminole Colts ) 1 1 Murphy, Shubert Construction Anderson, Mid State 1 Rowdies 3 3 1 Hidden Den Gnenleel. Bed News 1 3 1 4 Jane’s Auto Electric Alternants Sprints Rtcreitkn Pandemonium 0 5 Departmtnl LRAOINO HITTER S Fall Catd Softball Ltt*u* lia r mar* AB Wtilmonlt Park AB H AVE. Walburger. Angelo's Mica II I 415 Uyaraii Slovens, Foley’s Follies I! * 400 WL 1 NaHon»l Import *g 5 0 MdtthlMWi, Buckhorn Bar 14 I .5)1 1 Chipmunks 11 4 1 Coppoch. Jana’s Auto II 10 555 3 Frayed Chickens ] ] 31 L Heal her dal*. Jana’s 4 StrombergCarlton I ) 1) Auto I) f S3* 5 Nult A Bolls 04 0 5 Laman, Angelo's MIc* 1) T Sit L. Oraletfd, Fotdy’s Overt II Follies 14 ) .500 WL I Mahoneys M ullli j , jj Jonas. Buckhorn Bar 10 10 .500 1 Outlook Tempest o. Angelo's 3 1 31 Mica II ) 500 3 Heads t Tails 31 31 4 Casa Gallardo W EDNESDAY NIBHT MEN 1-1 14 5 Strikeouts B LE A B U E 11 I 4 F IV E BAM E IT A T I 0 Valenzuela reeled off eight straight victories for Iiis Angeles at the start of the season and drew large crowds all around the circuit. He finished the season with a 1J-7 record and a 2.48 earned run average. He led the league with eight shutouts and 180 strikeouts in 192 innings. Valenzuela also won the all important third game of the World Series after the New York Yankees had taken the first two games The Dodgers then took four straight gam es to win the Series Seaver, 37, had a 14-2 record for a major league leading .875 won and lost percentage for the Cincinnati Reds. He pitched 159 innings and had a 2.49 ERA. By United Press International The Detroit Pistons may have found the ultimate in opponents: themselves After losing a 95-93 squeaker to the Philadelpha 76ers, Pistons coach Scotty Robertson scolded his players for the defeat. "It was Philadelphia 95, Detroit 93 but we beat ourselves." said an angry Robertson. "1 thought we were going to play better, but we had every chance to win and didn't do it. The turnovers i 261 and the missed foul shots ( 121beat us. not Just Julius Erving." Ervlng scored a game-high 28 points, including a 20-foot turn-around jumper “The character which he displayed Immediately upon joining our club and the warm sentiments he had for the Phillies indicated he had strong character. He had real loyalties to the Phillies' organization, but he displayed class upon leav in g the P hillies' organization and joining us." AB H AVE Tumor, Orlando Htliocop ter is 13 a** Dtmeltr. Edit Bank 1)11 44) Alkan, Orlando Hellocop lor 14 10 .415 Dunklnson.Orlando Heliocop l*r 14 10 415 Putt, Ellis Bank t*115)* Mevors, Picesettrr 14 • 5)1 HOM1 RUNS Jackson, Orlando Hellocopttr 4 Turner, Orlando Helloco[*tr 3 M Laws, Farwlg* 3 T U B IO A Y N IO H T BLKAOUE F IV E BAM E STATS M l Baseball Robert son Scolds Pistons For Beating Themselves Scorecard 0 ( 1-2) l l l t ; P ( M 11W 4* | T(7. Wednesday, Nov. 11, l i l t —fA ii 2 W H E E L F R O N T DISC In­ stall new front brake pads and grease seals • Resurface Iront rotors • Repack Iront wheel bearings • Inspect calipers and hydraulic sys­ tem • Add lluid & road lest car (D o e s not include rear wheels I OR 4 -W H EEL DRUM : Install new brake lin in g all 4 wheels • New Iront grease seals • Resurlace drums • Repack front whoel bearings • Inspect hydraulic system • Add fluid A road test car * Most U S cars some imports GOODYEAR M l VOUH IMMMMOCNI DC ALIM 9 0 * M»$ MUCI AMOCACOTT T IA IM MUCCI AMO CMCOll T M t t l A t tMOWN Af 0 0 0 0 7 1 AA MMVICI MOM I t *4 A U COM «U*<T«t iinVtnMV VMMIklHftMMB i l W i HFII N6B4BI E IT BTIBBBH■WtlehMl__ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE - * . J*hn H. Warder, M*M«*r SANFORD ^* ItlW . First llrggl Man.-Frl. ):M a, ta t > i » i I * 1 322-2821 i —l ........ .. -- - . �• t WA— Ivaw lng Herald, tawlsrd, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 1), )W t REALTY TRANSFERS GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I f f au T iP ir.A T IO N AWARD T h e G r e a t e r a a n f o rd C h a m b e r o i c o m m e r c e n e a u im c a i io n A w a r a to r N o v e m b e r Is p r e s e n te d b y G o o d w ill A m b a s s a d o r M a r th a Y a n c e y to D r. H i o m a s L . L arg er), s u r g e o n ( l e f t ) , an d D r. P e t e r S e la s s ie , o n c o lo g is t, fo r t h e i r p r o fe s s io n a l c e n te r a t 819 E . F i r s t S t., S a n fo rd .__________________________ IT’S JU S T BEAUTIFUL Last Spanish W a r V e te ra n Is O n e -M a n S ta te A g e n c y DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - At age 102, George Lewis Is a one-man state agency, the only surviving member of the Iowa Department of Spanish-American War Veterans. He recalls with pride his part in the only 100 percent volunteer U .S. Army. Lewis u y s he never got any mail or pay ;during the entire SBBday stint he put in and nearly lost his life ‘.twice while serving in the Philippines. A second member of the group, Christian I.arson, 107, died recently in Des Moines, leaving Lewis to continue the work of ;the agency, created June 1, 1905, to carry on the camaraderie 'developed among Iowa's 5,096 enlistees in the war. ’! Its budget has dwindled to |116 a year. The department Is one of 32 in the nation and Is the only state agency designed to terminate itself on the death of its last member. Lewis now lives with his wife, Alma, in Shenandoah and makes dally 2-mile walks Into the downtown area. “ I served one year and (our days," Lewis said of his service with Company K of the 1st UF Infantry. "There was no mail or pay. I got |13 a month (pension.) liook what they get now. “There w asn't any draft. All free enlistment. It's hard now to remember all of th a t "I got hit twice while over in the Philippines. You had to be very careful over there. They'd get in the trees and have different kinds of traps. I have a big scar on my left leg and had one (bullet) Just barely cut my scalp near my ear." Althougn lewis Is (tie last Dona fide member of the depart­ ment, Evelyn Fischer, 68, of Webster City, daughter of a Spanish American War vet, is the adjutant. She received the position and an honorary life membership in 1968. Since then, she has helped widows file claims for pensions and other services and helped locate grave sites of some veterans. Ms. Fischer vividly retells her father's recollections. "In Iowa ... our men had no special training and no equip­ ment with which to protect themselves," she said. "In some Instances, they were drilled with sticks and other antique singleshot black powder Springfield rifles. In using these, they exposed their location and became a target for the enemy." Her work now focuses on "finishing up her duties." She is trying to preserve many of the records gathered during the years. Recently she completed researching information on Iowa veterans from their tombstones, an idea sparked by the book and television series "Roots.” H»ti*wsy Ride* Assoc to A r­ turo Rototlsr i wt A nits. No. 4 C Hsttswsy RMge Condo., SM.000 Ssmt. No. 44D. 04.000 J I T Dev Inc. to Brvco R. Crossms n, Jr., No. 41A Altamonte Ride* Condo. SM.000 J S T Da* No. 4JB. W O N Will Ism A. Waiksr II, Trustee to Derrdl D. Bailey a wt Cettiy L.. Lot IS. BIN G. Lakt Mills Shores, less pert, SS.N0 M In*. Inc. to Holy Delias (Merr ), UN. lie The Altamonte Condo. SSO.IOO H lnv„ Inc. to Edwin S. Pratt a wt Connie L., UN. I K The Altamonte, Condo. W.S00 Franklin M. Rest. Trustee to Edward E. Haddock, J r , Trustee. Ely ot SEW ot SWW Sec. It It IV less pert. 1100 Clement Alenovltl a wt Ellt. to Mark D. Zembello a wt Dorothea K , Lots I a t. Blk C. HI Alts, urns Acres. 131.000 C.C. Tomlin, Jr., Harry A. Gothring a Kenneth L. Wintgerdner to Me* D Richards a wt Ruth N . Lot 7t Country Club Village UN. Two, tN.000 Htidrlcn Prop. Inc. lo Ed L. a Kathryn I Hammond, Lot 33. Howell Harbor Estetet. I X .000 Cmes Homes to Brvco H. Bell, sgt. Lot t Grovevitw Village. SS3.N0 Lloyd A. Breeden t wt Marlene lo James M. Gibson a wt Joan E , Lot lOt Brookhollow, ttO.NO Robert W Dyer, Jr. a wt Shirley lo Cher let R. McKinney a wt Ann M . Lei 34. Devonshire. S7S.S00 Beltway North, Ltd. to Perk Industrial Vtnturs SEW ot NWW, ttc In Sec. 4 31 X et al. 1Baltway North. Ltd ). S3.*00.000 Robley Buehler a Mar|orie to Mar|orla Buihler. Lot It, Blk B. Lake Ruth South. SIX Shop a Go Inc. to Gary Siegel a Robert S. Kllcsurte Jr., Lots A a B lettE IS O*'otlotsblk If. Replot ot port of North Orl. 1st a Jnd Addn., S4f.N0 Chariot R. Johnston a Mary E. to Charles R. Johnston a Mary E„ E'y of WVi ot Sly ol NEW ot NEW ot Ssc. 34 31 30. 1100 Welter Bud! Ian a wt Esther to Charles E. Budilen a wt Esther to Charles E. Budilen a wt Susan, Lott 1 a 3, Blk E. Jnd repl. T r. 14. Sanltndo Springs. S30.000 Sprlngwood VIII. Apts. Corp to Ronald E. Huggins a Ernest B. Muggins a wt Jeenne E , UN. I34C Sprlngwood Village, S4I.SOO Winglleld Dev. to Charles R. Perry. Pr. a Fred W. Gelsler, VP. Charles Perry Consfr. Inc. a Affiliated SVC Corp. Lot 31 Wlngllold Reserve, PH. One, 540.000 Perk Fed to Sobol Point Prop. Inc . Lot IS. Sugar Rldga at Sabal Point. S1JJ.S00 James Rollen a wt Judy to Barry L. Wilson a wt Linda P. a Annie L. Penberthy, s g l, Lot 430 Spring Oaks. UN. 3. S3I.000 Dave R. Smith a wt Rile A. to Henry T. Steves, tgt.. Lot 33, Blk A. Country Club Htt. UN Ono. 134.000 John K . Lower a wt Martha L. to Candace C. Berry, Lol X . Lake Markham Ests . SM.000 (QCOI Mergarel Robertson. (Marr.) to Josoph Robertson Jr. (Marr.l, Lot K J J , Lakt Harney. ItK Flex A. Crawford a set Antonie to Harvey J. Kissel a wt Kathleen M., Lot n . Blk P. Spring Valley Farms. Sec. Nine, I1X.K 0 StephenMikler a Margaret to ■ A. Galloway a set Batty O., SW of WW ot Let 3S Slavla Colony Co. i d . 171 etc., 131.300 Control FI. Educ. Fed. CU to William A. Welker II, Trustee, Lots J 3 blk I a Lots 14, IS. 13 a 11. Blk G. Lakt Mint Shorn, tei.ooo Greater Conttr. Corp. lo AnIhony J. Barlle a wt Rota M., Lot 233. River Run toe. Four, 143.400 Greeter Conttr. Corp. to Juliana M. Pefro, sgl., Lot ISA River Run Sec. Four. tSAOOO Mamie Taylor. WM., Greco T. Hodges a hb. Daniel B. Jr. to J. Gordon Butcher a wt Lois, Lot I, Mk 3 Tier 11, E.R . Tret fords map of Sanford. 113.000 Murphy Prop. Inc. to Heroth C. Jotwoni a wt Linda L . , Lot IA Blk I Dreamwold, 3rd Sac., 143,400 Thomas J. Orady, Bishop ole. to Glenn S. Davit. N 44t.r ot Ely ol DW ot SWW ot SEW In Soc. 31 31 X.S100 Lawrence H. Berry A wt Stephanie to John C. Rebar, Trustee, Ely of Ew ot NWW ot SEW In Sec. 33 31 x . t m t a (QCOI George A. Here a wt Joann K. to Joann K. Hare (Marr.l, Lot 23, Blk A. Jnd Ravwtna Park Sac ot Loch Arbor, SIX George W. Starks. Tr. a Ind. to Unde K. Ruttow a Hb. Frederick C . Lott I X a 143. Lopgwood (lest r W SR 434). IIN.000 Anthony Ztrrotll a wt Pamela to Theodore E. Dlckefman a wt Kathleen V.. Lot S. Blk B. Spring V B A L L E V Form s. Sec. It. S1S3X0 Oekwood Builders to Thornes R. Herring a wt Jackie. Lot 3A Tutcawliia UN. f. 1134.OX (QCOI Billy B. Hubley a wt S. Marie to S. Mario Hubley, Lot A Senlendo Ests., SIX Deccsttilne Conttr. to Jeffrey A. Neely a wt Virginia H., Lol 31. Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. IA SMI.NO IQCD) Neide J. Moon to Wetter R. Moon, Lot 0 X In See. 143073. S 03 acres m-1, S IX IQCD) Welter R. a Neide J. Moon to Neide J. Moon. W 3S* of E I f of Lot A blk J, Northgate. SIX Terry J. Me lor to Sempurtn S. Khalse. Lot lee Sen Sebastian H tt. UN. 4, S4I.SK F A R Bldrs., Inc. to Donne A. Nuber, David B.. both sol.. Lot 34 The villas of Casselberry Phase Two. I JO.000 Martha M. Boynton to Stanley J. Bettmer A Wf Alice. N 30* of Lot 3 A S 43' ot 4 Blk A. English Ests. UN. One. *04.000 Hollis E. McKonile A Wt Kathy to Bongelero Krlshnemurthy Nerayen A Wt Prlye, Lot NS Jennifer Estates, I N .000 IQCD) Archie W. McCormick to James W. Jackson, WVy ol Lot J. Blk B. Celery Addn. Sent SIX. Harvey L. Duvall A Wl Audrey J. to Ronnie D. Cllmer, Lot S. Blk D. Norm Orlando Terr. Sec A UN. Lenny L . Greene A Wt Lynn N L. (Dunn) SWW of SWW of Sec. )S Steven G. Ferrell A Wl JenlsI M., X X . SIX. Joseph P. Mcl lvalue A Wf Lol 3. Bahia s d. S4S.0K e rry n Martha A. to Wayne A. Watlerton U S. Horn# Corp toI tLarry R t, Fo*wo Foiwogdt A Wf Carol L.. Lot 104 Howell Eger A Wl Janice, Lot 3. Branch Woods. SJ I M . Ph. III. 130.OX C e r l^ Greeter Conttr. C o rIpto -----Country Club Village Bldrs.. Inc. Schmidt A Wt Margaret A , COT' to Henry F. Wlndeler A Wl Merle K., Lot f t Country Club Village, 141. Sautallto Sec. Four, S*e,N0 UN. Two. ftO.100 F A R Bldrs , Inc. to Roy E. Raymond E. Lundqultt A Wl Aria J. lo Wilbert Heytws A Wf Chaste A Wf Barbara. Lol 33. The Sera C* Lot f. Blk It, Lockhart's Villas ot Casselberry. Ph Two. SD . I1I.J00 __________________ PTWO CALENDAR WEDNE8DAY.NOV.il Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a m., Sanford Airport restaurant. CBBBdberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman's Club, 230 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Ratary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House R estaurant Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, Inc., 13:30 p.m., S e e n , Altamonte Mall. BerateWHAA grasp, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Gosed. THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Seminole Chapter of Florida Audubon Society class on bird identification taught by Ira Weigley, Casselberry, 10 a.m., Florida Power and Light meeting room, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Open to the public. Senior Citizens trip to Tampa and Ybor City, leave Sanford G vic Center, 7 a.m.; pick up at Wilson-Leeds, Casselberry, 7:30 a.m. Maitland-Sooth Seminole Chamber of Commerce, noon, Maitland G vic Center. Speaker Maitland Police Chief John M. Erwin, president of the Orange County Criminal Justice Council. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 SaHie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Mills Boyd, 220 Forrest Drive, Sanford. Joyce Feilen of the Seminole County Planning Board will speak on "Preserving Spring Hammock." Board meeting, 2 p.m. Central Florida Art Assn. Members’ Fail Exhibition and Demonstrations, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m ., Winter Park Mall. Losehe«»bexaarproduce and plants, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Zellwood United Methodist Church, Union Street, Zellwood. SATURDAY, NOV. 14 Annual Baxaar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., fellowship hall, Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church, Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Chile con Came lunch. D O N 'T G A M B LI w ith your Insurance! -C A L L - ,T If w ___J SJ1.0K LOW COST A U T O INSUR ANCE IQCD) Helen E . (Dunn) Whitaker A Hb. Charles T. to Mery £cuba Divers TotRecp^ep k V Shuttle Rocket Boosters • C A PE CANAVERAL. (UPI) — When it comes to recovering the space shuttle's solid rocket boosters, sim­ plicity is the key, says Jack Gerding. Gerdlng, chief of booster rocket processing at Kennedy Space Center, says space officials o u tsm arted them ­ selves before the first shuttle launch by developing a sophisticated noule plug to recover the giant booster rocketa from the ocean alter launch. . The n o u le plugs didn't work right, so this time Gerding says the ]ob will be left up to teams ot scuba divert equipped with a simple XMoot-device called a barb and hooked up (or towing Into C ape Canaveral. " It would seem like we just got too sm art for ourselves,” he says, reflecting on the dedalon to spend t l million for machines to do a Job that can be performed more ef­ ficiently by men. "But that'i p art of the test process." The twin 149-foot-tall solid rocket boosters are the workhorse* that get the shuttle off the launch pad and moving on tho first leg of its.joumey into orbit. They worked fine during the first launch last April. Bur­ ning like giant Roman can­ dles, they combined to produce 5.8 million pounds of thrust to kick the shuttle skyward. Two minutes into the flight they were jettisoned and floated down by parachute near the target range about 160 m iles from Kennedy Space C enter where the recovery ships liberty and Freedom waited lo pick them up and low them back to Cape Canaveral for refurbishing. "Aside from the noule plug experience, the recovery went pretty well." said Gerding. He said an unwelcome visitor — a Russian trawler — actually reached the boosters before the recovery teams, but didn't ham per the efforts to hook up the rockets and take them back to port. Gerding says booster of­ ficials at first though! the rockets survived the mission in good shape, but a closer inspection revealed a sur­ prising amount of damage from the explosive charge used to blast the rockets from the shuttle, and from Impact with the ocean. R EN TA L He said the explosive caused more scarring inside the boosters than expected, and the ocean im pact damaged three rib-like rings around the aft skirts that protect the rocket motors. ELECTRONICS Two parachutes were also lost during the recovery ef­ fort, a loss that could be repeated during the upcoming Nov. 4 launch because engineers haven’t figured out why the chutes sank. Thgrg's Nothing L ik t Tho Boit and SALES CO. 316 COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD, FL. 32771 Coll Collect 305-323*7885 "F or a time we thought we were going to have to scrap them, but it looks like they'll be salvageable," he said. "We hit the water harder than we expected," he said. "In the future we will have to use bigger parachutes to slow them down or lighten the solids." ft T O N Y D IIM I INSUDANCI Y O U 'V E G O T CREDIT W ITH USI N O O N E REFUSED! • NO GIMMICKS • NO CREDIT CHECKS • NO SECURITY DEPOSITS •NO DOWN PAYMENTS A GENERAL SJ ELECTRIC OWN c°l0 * rou* **OVlg$f A W i l l fLUMBING 4 f f A l l HiATINO INC INI % SANFORD AVE RENTTOOWN Admiral Ml 4)43 Hoto DUE TO OUR MANY RMUMB Only limited Number al Spaces Available 2 SPACES Select UD M Y-SIDI Mr PRE-NEED SPECIAL Care 0 A K L A W N M EM O R IA L PARK Gill Today • •• En|oy Today fis B B R S S S m 323-7885 r# m\ I* *0 �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Santerd, FI. W W iw iar.llw .il, TUI-11 Cook Of The Week A G ift O f Hom em ade Bread Says, 'You're Special' By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Pauline Barron is a woman of many faces. Her roles as wife, mother, and home economics teacher at Jackson Heights Middle School in Oviedo really keep her hopping. Pauline, a graduate of Northwestern State University, Natchitoches, La., was raised in a home where she and her two sisters were “Just expected to help" with the cooking. "My mother didn’t work outside of the home, so she was very proficient In home economic skills. Of course, Mother planned the menus, but we helped with the cooking." Although Pauline's teacher friends at Jackson Heights are quick to praise her efforts as coordinator of their regular fa u lty meals, adding comments Uke, "she's a terrific cook," Pauline admits It was her love for sewing that lured her into the field of home economics. Pauline's husband, B. W., manager of employee relations at the U.S. post office in Orlando, and their three sons — all college students at Valencia — Mark, IS, and the twins, Daniel and Glen, 11, reap the benefits of 11 loaves of her homemade bread each week. Pauline agrees that even though not many people bake their own bread any more, it could be considered a treat during the upcoming holidays to serve to family and friends. Also, a gift of a loaf of homemade bread wrapped in clear plastic would be a beautiful way to say, “ You’re special" to someone who is. Two of Pauline's favorite recipes may be made ahead and delayed for baking — one being held in the refrigerator (the whole wheat bread) — and the other, dinner rolls, frozen until 1H hours before baking time. This certainly is a convenience when expecting company — won't they be surprised when you are so effedent to bake fresh bread - and have a clean kit­ chen. Pauline had aspirations of becoming a fashion designer, but says, “ I found out In my second year of college that in order to be successful In that field, you couldn't live in the South." Living in New York or Dallas, Texas, the two design centers In America, was out of the question for Pauline because she says, "I Just would not leave the South." For 14 y ean she has been teaching and working with food — something she says she really likes. In the past, she has also worked as a county home demonstration agent in conjunction with two land grant colleges, LSU and the Unlvenity of Georgia. Nine years ago when she came to Jackson Heights Middle School, home economics was a subject open to boys, but their attendance has been ever increasing. "It is socially acceptable for a young man to cook now without being labeled ‘a sissy'," rile states, adding, "after all, everyone needs to learn to cook so they can eat nutritiously." At Jackson Heights food nutrition is taught not only in home economics, but also in science and health classes. Pauline is fussy about her kitchens at school as well as at home. The counters must be clea r—even the canisters hidden — and, no modem conveniences, dlease! "I don't have a honey 4 teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast 2 cups milk h cup water 1 stick margarine Oil Combine (lours. In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2H flour mixture, sugar, salt and undriuotved yeast Combine milk, water and margarine In a u m over low heat until liquids are very warm (HUM dsgtaaa). Margarine does not need to malt Gradually add to dry ingredients and boat 1 minute* at medium ^ead it electric mixer, acrapiag bowl occasionally. Add 1 cap f a r mtefa*. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, acngdng bowl occsricasBy. Stir In enough additional flour mixture to make i stiff dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about I to lOminutsa. Cover with plastic wrap, thane toweL Let rest 20 minutes Divide dough in half. Roll each half to ■14 x I Shape Into loaves and place in 2 greasedt x I iMach leaf | Brush with oil and cover with plarilc wrap. Refrigerate I to M hours. When ready to bake, remove from nfrigtratv. Uncover dough carefully. Let stand at room temperature Id minstoe. Puncture any gas bubbles with a greased toothpick. Bake at 400 degrees about 40 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks For a nice variation, before riteping into loaves, you can brush with melted butter, and sprinkle brown sugar, daaamon and raisins. FROZEN DINNER ROLLI HrralS Ph»*» U r Lm CMMsrt Pauline Barron slices freshly baked bread. microwave, or a food processor . . . ju st the basics in my kit­ chen, because 1 don't like a cluttered look.” Before moving to Oviedo, Pauline adm its the kitchen walls In her home were papered with a wild Jungle print. In her new home, the walls of the kitchen are white, as are the appliances. But, she says, “When 1 get tired of white, 1 hope to find another Jungle print wall paper - after all, the kitchen is my Jungle!" WHOLE WHEAT BREAD (Makes! loaves) IV, to 6 cups unsifted white flour 2 cups unsifted whole wheat flour 3 tablespoons sugar, or H cup honey, or sugar and v* cup 'O ld IOWA MEATS W n j loaf JfI JWm1 M i r a * n n rtn W* Sell Only w mS u 0 0 u $ ’° a ' Ch-“ W an IO VTHNU NatureUy A |«d F M T. W tsttrn OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALITY US. DA. CM ce *l 49. j1 ' 3* . C 14\ 5l 39£ SIDE OF BEEF Ocsrels Orads 'A ' . WHOU FRYERS Cut-Up 11c Lb. Best Pecker's SMOKED SAUSAGE Our tern ^ me Freeh Dally *l 89. l 49^ # GROUND CHUCK 1 Lb*. Or Mare bseeleu Fresh # fO tK IU T T Slot S. FRENCH AVI. (17-tR| N M I MOB MUD m b M y MM. I W n I M t W J - .J M 12 N O O N DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns m y 17-year-old mother and my (7-year-old husband. They hate each other. Mother lives alone in s home she owns in Palm Beach, Fla. (Dad died four years ago.) Mother keep* writing that she’s lonesome, wants to sell her house and come to live with George and me In Tucson. George says, “Absolutely not!” He usually has the last word, but I’m still working on him. I can’t go to visit my mother because I can’t leave George for an overnight trip. He’s not well and he needs me all the time. Mother's widowed 12-yearold s is te r lives alone in Wisconsin. Aunt Ida wants Mother to come and live with her, but Mother iaya It’s too cold in Wisconsin. Mother wants Aunt Ida to move in with her, but Aunt Ida says it’s too hot in Florida. I suggested that Mother hire a companion to live with her, but she says she can't find anyone. She refusal to consider a retirement home because “old people" bore her. Can you help me?" MOTHER TROUBLE TIL 4 P M A T OUH S A N F O R D t Of A I ION ,. ki I UOUH MMi/tS » ( R M M K ,'SU HOWS '' " A I-IMM Combine milt, water and margarine in saucepan. Heat over heat until liquids are very warm (120-130 degrees). m not need to melt Gradually add to dry i and beat 2 minutes at medium gwed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add Wcup of flour. Beat at high speed 1 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough sddWcnel flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto tightly floured board; knsad until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Pines in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; place bowl In pan of water at about M degrees. Let rise Tun dough out onto floured board. Divide In half and shape aaCurlcamar tacky Cloven. Cover; hi rtee in warm place, tree from draft, about U minutes. Bake at 4M degrees about 12mints*, or entil don*. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire nicks. Qsttcum: Roll oat sack half to a 111 Mnch rectangle. Cut lata 12oqsal stripe (about 1-Inch wide). Hold one end of strip firmly and wind closely to form cod. Tuck end firmly un­ derneath. Place on greased baking sheets about 2 inches apart. Lacky Cloven: Form aaefa half into a 12-inch roll. Cut into 12 equal pises*. Form into balls; place in greased muffin pans 2 h x IV* inches. With scissors, cut each ball in naif, then into , cutting through almost to bottom of rolls. ^txhre her fclantoap LIN O M II■y V a nity Pa ir answer this in your column. I am in my lata 2k sod I am gay. My appearance la strictly straight sod I keep my sexual preference to mysrif. My problem ia that everyone I know - family, (risndi, follow employees mid evon neighbor* —art forever DEAR TROUBLE: Older trying to fix me op with a people arc usually happier la "nice woman." I am hounded their owe familiar ssrreun- to death with thorn offers. I dings, so quit worktag eo have run out of excusaa. Being a closet gay la dif­ George to try ta coesht with ficult enough to handle your mother. without all these wellArrange to have someosw meaning fixer-uppers. look after George and ge to How can I gel everyone off visit your mother far ■ week my back without afarittinf or tiro. There art eemt Am my sexual preference? senior eitlieas' assistance GAY ANDHAPPY group* la the Palm Beach DEAR GAY: Ye* Me isS area. Ceutaet oae aad fad a ebUgated (a siplalu why compatible live-la yeu’re a*4 tuterestsd te beteg for your mother. Nethtag is fixed sp - Jari my, "N# impossible If you try. Good PI fad my owm." lack. DEAR ABBY: faw can a DEAR ABBY: My problem ia not unique. Several of my mother comment on ths friends face the same condition of a m arried situation, ao you’ll be helping daughter’s home without more than just me If you huritag bar or curing a rift? These are the gifts that dreams arr made of...am ' for! Frivolous, fanciful, fabulous sleepwear: gowns, peignoir sets, She la V. was married. They I their home with < ms and bar husband's oungewear and more. Z Z Z S L tS S way they live: sparsely and not too My fRH EAK PtftONG WITH O P IN M O N -f A T f iM -S iM JWPlace LOISOYCUt •a Mysunagy fa s t m ad to is rili, keep SUUCMAta OS SASHIMS* Bve aa riw does I’d ao ap­ preciate year help. (I can’t better* I’m writing tide.) IUJNOU MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yew m s . tw it. U S A B A S K B R -M S f. SH.UM ttl it It# DOWNTOWN SANFORD 'Sports' Exhibit The exhibit. Sports - Then and Now, featuring antique ■porta equipment, opmad this weak at Ihe Gaaral Usury Shelton Sanford Museum-Library, KME. First M, Seated. Golden Age Games participants are cerdtealy Invited to open house at the museum Thoraday, from W pjo., to view the exhibit. I ' M S I >1 O O iU V M IS M * O M ( Ml I SIXTY-MINUTE ROLU (MahestDesea) t cupa unsifted flour I tobtespoane sugar 1 salt 2 packages actfv* dry yeast 1 cep miR H cup water V* cup margarine la p la a large bowl thoroughly mix 1H cupa flour, sugar, salt and People' Bore 8 7 -Y e a r-O ld M o m M IC R O W A V E C O O K I N G D EM O N S T R A TIO N FRI . N O V . 2 0 (Makes AbswtS Dsoea) 3H to (H cups unsifted flour H cup sugar 1H teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast IV* cups water H cup milk 1-Jrd cup margarine 2 eggs (at room temperature) In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cupa flour, auger, salt, and undlnolved yeast Combine water, milk and margarine In aaacepan. Heat aver low heat until liquids are vary warm (1M1M dapwas). Margarine dose not need to malt Gradufly add to dry ingredient* and beat 2 minutes al medium peed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add one fad H cfa flour. Beat it high qiisl 1 mlmilee. erreplng heal accarisnajy Bis in enough additional flow to make a soft deep. T in owl esrio lightly floured board; knead until wnooth u f riarile, abend I to 10minutes Cover with plastic wrap, than a towsL let rant M minute*. Punch dough down. Shape Into desired shapes far rolls. Place on gresmd baking sheets. Cover with plastici (oil, sailing wtU. Frees* until firm. Ttwsfer to plastic up to 4 weeks. Remove (ram fraceer; place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rise In warm place, (re* (ram draft, until doubled In bnflt, about m hotrs Bake at M0 degrees for IS minutes, or until golden brown tad dons. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. * t R t f WI < D ’t s i MA Fashions R y A t Lmrgojitc. B l| L l m . ft. ftrasrty Mery's fast NsS FANTASTIC SAVMGS M c*. If. Capacity; M M M MgNal Timur; Time er Tem­ perature Caaktaa M ectsr; I Fluor Levels: Mph AAedkm, Lau-Deftest; Bauble Duty She* (Msdel JIT fit) SAVE *30 AMPLE T M - *420°° HOME A P P L IA N C E wm %,• e m ***** 1 ^ ‘v .is f V ** ~~ - ***/.*• ♦ «prp --------------- - •® ’ if jiv 'v r W - s *.v 'V SsSags^ ? • v i r •■S S W w k �1 • M A — Evewtog Herald, Sdnfsrd, FI. Wednetday, Hot, ll, »W) REALTY TRANSFERS Hansway Ridge A llo c la Ar­ turo Robollar A wf Anita. No. OC Hattawoy Ridge Condo., *34,000 Sams. No. 4SD. *34.000 J i T Otv. Inc. to Brvco R. Crouman, Jr., No. 41A Alfomento Rides Condo . *34,000 JIT O W . No. 43B. *34.000 William A. Walker II, Trustee to Dwell D. Bailey A wf Cetfty L.. Lot ll. am G. Lake Mills snores, less part, IS.TOO GREATER SANFORD C H A M B E R O F COMMERCE *n T iP ir a t iq n aw ard The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Award for i i o v r m u c r is p r r s r u i r u u y \iu u u w m /i m m i s s a a u r m a n n a v a n c e y iu u r , T h o m a s L . L a rg e n , s u r g e o n ( le f t) , an d O r . P e t e r S e la ssie , o n c o lo g is t, fo r t h e i r p r o fe s s io n a l c e n t e r a t H19 K. F ir s t S t., S a n f o r d . BEAUTIFUL Last Spanish W a r V e te ra n Is O n e -M a n State A g e n c y DES MOINES, lowa(UPI) — At age 102, George Lew ialaa one-man ita te agency, the only furvlving member of the Iowa Department of Spanlih-American War Veterans. He recalls with pride his p art in the only 100 percent volunteer U.S. Army. Lewis says he never got any mall or pay jdurlng the entire 36May stint he put in and nearly loat his life 1twice while serving in the Philippines. A second member of the group, Christian Larson, 107, died recently In Des Moines, leaving Lewis to continue the work of •;the agency, created June 1,1005, to carry on the camaraderie ^developed among Iowa's 5,600 enlistees in the war. •T Its budget has dwindled to 9116 a year. The department is one of 33 in the nation and is the only state agency designed to term inate Itself on the death of its last member. Lewis now lives with his wife, Alma, in Shenandoah and makes daily 2-mlle walks into the downtown area. "1 served one year and four days," lew is said of his service with Company K of the 1st UF Infantry.' 'There was no mall or pay. 1 got |13 a month (pension.) Ixtok what they get now. "There wasn’t any draft. All free enlistment. It's hard now to remember all of that. " I got hit twice while over in the Philippines. You had to be very careful over there. They'd get in the trees and have different kinds of traps. I have a big scar on my left leg and had one (bullet) Just barely cut my scalp near my e a r." Although lewis is the last Donaflde member of the depart­ ment, Evelyn Fischer, 66, of Webster City, daughter of a Spanish American War vet, is the adjutant. She received the position and an honorary life membership in 1968. Since then, she has helped widows file claims for pensions and other services and helped locate grave sites of some veterans. Ms. Fischer vividly retells her father's recollections. "In Iowa ... our men had no special training and no equip­ ment with which to protect themselves," she said. "In some instances, they were drilled with sticks and other antique singleshot black powder Springfield rifles. In using these, they exposed their location and became a target for the enemy." Her work now focuses on "finishing up her duties." She is trying to preserve many of the records gathered during the years. Recently she completed researching information on Iowa veterans from their tombstones, an idea sparked by the book and television series "Roots." H Inv.. Inc. to Hely Dallda IMarr I, UN. I l l The Altamonte Condo. 150.100 H Inv., Inc. to Edwin S. Pratt A wf Connie L., UN. 101 The Altamonte, Condo., *37,300 Franklin M. Kast. Trustee to Edwerd E. Haddock, Jr., Trustee, E 't ol SEu, of SW'A Sec. It It 7* less pert, noo Clement Aienovifi t wf Elis, to AAark D Zembello A wf Dorothea k , Lots I I t , aik C. Hi Alta, Utile Acres. 131,000 C.C. Tomlin. Jr., Horry A. Goehrlng A Kenneth L. Winegsrdner to M a i O Richards 1 wf Ruth N . Lot IS Country Clue Village UN. Two. SfO.OOO Hetdrlch Prep. Inc. to Ed L. A Kathryn S. Hammond. Lot II. Howell Harbor Estates. *30.000 Cents Homes to Bruce H. Bell, sgl . Lot f Grovevltw Village, tS3.N0 Lloyd A. Breeden A wf Marlene to Jamas M. Gibson A wf Joan E., Lot 10* Brook hoi low, SfO.tOO Robert W Dyer, Jr. A wt Shirley to Charles R. McKinney A tel Ann M , Lot 74. Devonshire, S3LS00 Beltwey North. Ltd. to Pork Industrial Ventura SEVt of NWU. etc In Sec i l l 30 et ol. (Beltway North. Lid ), SI.aOO.OOO Robley Buehler A Marjorie to AAariorlo Buehler, Lot It, Blk t. Lake Ruth South. *100 Shop A Go Inc. to Gary Slagal A Robert S. Kllcourse Jr . Lott A A B less E is 04' of lots blk If, Replat of part ol North Orl. 1st A Ind Addn , S4f.N0 Charles R. Johnston A Mary E. to Char let R Johnston A Mary E„ E'yotW 'yof S'V ol NEV« ol NEl* of Sec. 3411 30. 1100 Walter Budilan A wt Esther to Charles E Budilan A wf Esther to Charles E. Budilan A wf Susan, Lots I A 3. Blk E. ?nd repi Jr. I t Senlando Springs. 130,000 Sprlogwood VIII. Apts. Corp to Ronald E Huggins A Ernest B. Huggins A wt Jeanne E , UN. 174C Sprlogwood Village. S4I.S00 Wingfield Dev to Charles R. Perry, Pr. A Fred W. Geltler. VP, Charles Perry Comtr. Inc. A Affiliated SVC. Corp. Lo* 31 Wingfield Reserve. PH. One. 140.000 Park F«d to Sabal Point Prop Inc . Lot 13. Sugar Ridge at Sabal Point. 1133.300 James Rollen A wf Judy to Barry L Wilson A wt Linda P. A Annie L. Penberthy, sgl.. Lot 470 Spring Oaks. UN. 3. 171.000 Dave R. Smith A wt Rlls A. to Htnry T Slaves, sg l. Lot 13. Blk A. Country Club Hts U N One. 131.000 John K Lower A wt Martha L. lo Candaca C Berry. Lot 10, Lake Markham Ests.. IIS.OOO IQCDI Margaret Robertson. IMarr.I lo Josoph Robertson Jr. (Morr.), Lot K it . Lake Korney, HOB Flex A. Crawford 1 wf Antonio to Horvty J. Kissel A wf Kothlton M . Lot 11. Blk P. Spring Volley Forms. Sac. Nino, tin.000 Stephen Mlkler A wf Morgan! to • A. Galloway A wf Betty O., SU of WU, of Lot 7} Slav to Colony Co. sd. I 71 Otc., S31.300 Cantrol FI. Educ. Fad. CU to William A. walker II, Trustee. Lots 17 blk I A Lots te, IS, 17 A II. Blk O. Lake Mills Shorts. 141400 Greater Comtr. Corp. to An­ thony j . Barile A wf Rose M „ Lot 733. River Run Sac. Four, S47.400 Greater Comtr. Corp. to Juliana M Potro. sgl., Let ISA, River Run Sac. Four. *34.000 Mamie Taylor. Wld., Greet T. Hodges A hb. Daniel B. Jr. to J. Gordon Butcher A wf Lois. Lot 1. Uk 3 Tier 11, E.R . Traffords map of Sanford. 111,000 Murphy Prop. Inc. to Horosh C. Jotwanl A wf Undo L . . Lot t i Blk I Droamwold. 3rd Sac., 147.400 Thomas J. Orody. Bishop ate to Glenn S. Davis. N 44t.r of Ely of Die ol SWlk of S E li In Sec. 13 It 30.1100 Lawrtnco H. Barry A wt Stephanie to John C. Rebar. Trustee. EVi of E li ol NW<A of SEW In Sac. 73 II 10. MI3.70R IQCDI George A. Haro A wf JMnn K. to Joann K. Hon IMarr.I, Lot 2). Blk A, md Ravenna Pork Sec of Loch Arbor, SIOO George W. Storks. Jr. A Ind. to Undo K. R us sow A Hb. Frederick C . Lots ISO A 141. Lengwood (less r e SR 414). 1110.000 Anthony Zorrotll A wf Pamela lo Theodor* E . Dlcketmon A wt Kathlotn V ., Lot 1. Blk B. Spring V B A L L E Y Farm s. Stc. It, *133.000 Oak wood Builders to Thomas R. Herring A wf Jackl*. Lot 34. Tuscawlllo UN. t, 1114.000 IQCDI Billy B. Hubloy A wf S. Marl* to S. Marie Hubley. Let 1 Senlando Ests., *100 Doccatoiin* Comtr. to Jeffrey A. Neely A wt Virginia H., Lot It. Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks, Sac. IA 11It.»00 IQCDI Nelda J. Moon lo Wallar R. Moon. Lot G X In Soc. 141031. SOI acros m l, *100 IQCDI Walter R. A Nelda J. Meon to Nold* J. Moon. W 7$' of E II' of Lof 0. blk J. Northgale. 1100 Tarry J. Me Ior to tompunn S. Khalso. Lot It* Son Sebastian Hts . UN. 4. t i l , 300 F A R Bldrs.. Inc. to Donm A. Nubar. David B.. both sol.. Lot 74 The Villas of Casselberry Phase Two. tso.aoo Martha M. Boynton to Stanley J. Bessmer A Wt Alice. N 70' of Lot 7 A S 47' of 4 Blk A. English Ests. UN One. ttajioo Hollis E. McKenile A Wf Kithy to Bangalore Krlshnamurthy Narayan A Wf Prlya. Lot MS Jennifer Estates, IN.000. IQCDI Archie W. McCormick to James W. Jackson. WVi of Lot 1, Blk B. Celery Addn. Sant SIOO. Harvey L. Duvall A Wt Audrey J. lo Ronnl* O. Cllmor. Lof S. Blk O. Norm Orlando Terr. Sec L UN. 137.000 IQ CD I Helen E . (Dunn) Whitaker A Hb. Charles T. to Mary L. (Dunn) SW14 of SWW of Soc. IS- » x. tin . Joseph P. Mcllvalne A Wf Martha A. to Woyn* A. Witterson A Wf Corot L.. Lot 104 Howell Branch Wood*. t77.sn. Country Club Village Bldrs.. Inc. to Henry F Windeler A Wf Marl* K.. Lot n Country Chib Village. UN. Two. ISO.TOO F A R Bldrs. Inc. to Roy E. Raymond E. Lundqulst A Wl Ario J. to Wilbert Haynes A Wl Chess* A Wf Barber*. Lot 77. Th* Sara C „ Lot », Blk 11, Lockhart's Villas of Casselberry. Ph Two. AD , It MOO. _ ___________ *4*300_________ _ CALENDAR WEDNESDAY.NOV.il S u fe rtB re a k fa st Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Sanlord Airport re*tauranL Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., Woman’s Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Caawlberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., the Town House ReatauranL Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, toe., 11:30 p.m., Sears, Altamonte Mall. Bpc* to Wla AA group, 9 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Gosed. THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Seminole Chapter of Florida Audubon Society class on bird identification taught by Ira Welgley, Casselberry, 10 a.m., Florida Power and Light meeting room, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Open to the public. Senior Citiieni trip to Tampa and Ybor City, leave Sanford Civic Center, 7 a.m.; pick up at Wilson-Leeds, Casselberry, 7:30 a.m. Mai timed-Sooth Seminole Chamber of Commerce, noon, Maitland Gvic Center. Speaker Maitland Police Chief John M. Erwin, president of the Orange County Criminal Justice Council. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 SaOie Hantaan Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of Mra. Mills Boyd, 220 Forrest Drive, Sanford. Joyce Fellen of the Seminole County Planning Board will speak on "Preserving Spring Hammock." Board meeting, 2 p.m. Central Florida Art Assn. Members' Fall Exhibition and Demonstration* 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Lnacheow-baxasrproduce and plants, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Zellwood United Methodist Church, Union Street, Zellwood. SATURDAY, NOV. 14 A m w i Bsxair, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., fellowship hail, Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church, Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Chile con Came lunch. » W T O A M B II w ith your Insurance! -C A L L - T. dles, they combined to produce 5.6 million pounds of thrust to kick the shuttle skyward. Two minutes into the flight they were Jettisoned and floated down by parachute near the target range about 160 m iles from Kennedy Space Center w h e r e 'th e recovery ships liberty and Freedom waited to pick them up and tow them back to Cape Canaveral for refurbishing. "Aside from the nozzle plug experience, the recovery went pretty well," laid Gerding. He said an unwelcome visitor — a Russian trawler — actually reached the boosters before the recovery teams, but didn’t hamper the effort! to hook up the rocketa and lake them back to port. Gerding says booster of­ ficials at first thought the rockets survived the mission in good shape, but a closer Inspection revealed a sur­ prising amount of damage from the explosive charge used to blast the rockets from the shuttle, and from Impact with the ocean. I LO W COST A U T O INSURANCE and ELECTRONICS SALES CO. 314 COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD, FL. 32771 Call Collect 305-323-7045 "For a time we thought we were going to have to scrap them, but it looks like they'll be salvageable," he said. Two parachutes were also lost during the recovery ef­ fort, a low that could be repeated during the upcoming Nov. 4 launch because engineers haven't figured out why the chutes sank. 3220289 R EN TA L He said the explosive caused more scarring inside the boosters than expected, and the ocean im p act damaged three rib-like rings around the alt skirts that protect the rocket motors. “We hit the water harder than we expected," he said. "In the future we will have lo use bigger parachutes to slow them down or lighten Ihe solids." TO N Y RIISSI INSURANCE R Scuba,, Divers ToxRecpVer Shuttle Rocket Boosters • CAPE CANAVERAL. ;(UPI) — When It comes to recovering the space shuttle's solid rocket boosters, sim­ plicity is the key, says Jack Gerding. Gerdlng, chief of booster rocket processing at Kennedy Space Center, says space officials outsm arted them ­ selves before the first shuttle launch by developing a sophisticated nozzle plug to recover the giant booster rockets from the ocean after launch. T he noxxle plugs didn't work right, so this time Gerding says the Job will be left up to teams of scuba divers equipped with ■ simple M oot-device called a barb and hooked up for towing into Cape Canaveral. " It would seem like we Just got too sm art for ourselvea," he says, reflecting on the decision to spend 91 million for machine! to do a Job that can be performed more ef­ ficiently by men. “But that's p a rt of the test process." The twin HWoot-Ull solid rocket boosters are the work­ horses that get the shuttle off the launch pad and moving on the first leg of iU Joumey into orbit. They worked fine during the first launch last April. Bur­ ning like giant Roman can­ Lanny L Green* A Wf Lynn to Steven G. Ferrell A Wf Jam* Lot 2. Bahia s d. U 5.000 U.S. Horn* Corp lo Larry eogp. Egar A Wf Janice, Lol 7, Foiwo Ptv III. *70.000 irlWn Greater Comtr. Corp to Carl* Schmidt A Wf Margaret A . CtST* 141. Sousallto Sec. Four. 14f.N0 Y O U 'V E G O T CREDIT W ITH USI N O O N E REFUSED! • NO GIMMJCKS • NO CREDIT CNKKS • NO SKUtm r DEPOSITS • NO DOWN PAYMENTS WAU PLUMBING Ht AT NO NC 1*01 Admiral pj 5ASFOUD AVE III 4541 DUE 10 0UI MANY MW WES Only Limited Number el Sr*cm Available 2 SPACES Select ANY VIDIO CASSETTE SECONDER* VIDEO SIDMY'SIDI HUM 0 DISC PLAYER-CONIOLI STEREO. STEREO SYSTEM. PORTABLE TV. CONSOLE TV AND REMOTE CONTROL TVS FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF PROOUCTS -___ SPECIAL Care «8Sk 0 A K L A W N M EM ORIAL PARK Call Today ••• Enjoy Today 323-7885 ♦*4 ♦1? �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FL , Hev. 11,Tttf—IB Cook Of The Week Says, By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Pauline Barron U a woman of many faces. Her roles as wife, mother, and home economics teacher at Jackson Heights Middle School in Oviedo really keep her hopping. Pauline, a graduate of Northwestern State University, Natchitoches, l a ., was raised in a home where she and her two lis te n were "Just expected to help" with the cooking. "My mother didn't work outside of the home, so she was very proficient In home economic skills. Of course, Mother planned the menus, but we helped with the cooking.” Although Pauline's teacher friends at Jackson Heights are quick to praise h er efforts as coordinator of their regular faculty meala, adding commenta like, "she’s a terrific cook," Pauline admits it w u her love for sewing that lured her Into the field of home economics. Pauline's husband, B. W., manager of employee relations at the U.S. post office In Orlando, and their three sons — all college students at Valencia — Mark, IS, and the twins, Daniel and Glen, 21, reap the benefits of 12 loaves of her homemade bread each week. Pauline agrees that even though not many people bake their own bread any more, it could be considered a treat during the upcoming holidays to serve to family and friends. Also, a gift of a loaf of homemade bread wrapped In clear plastic would be a beautiful way to aay, "You're special" to someone who is. Two of Pauline's favorite recipes may be made ahead and delayed for baking — one being held in the refrigerator (the whole wheat bread) — and the other, dinner rolls, froten until 14 hours before baking time. This certainly Is a convenience when expecting company — won't they be surprised when you are so effedenl to bake fresh bread — and h a w a clean kit* chen. Pauline had aspirations of becoming a fashion designer, but ■ays, "I found out in my second year of college that In order to be successful in that field, you couldn't live in the South." living in New York or Dallas, Texas, the two design centers In America, w u out of the question for Pauline because she u y i, "I Just would not leave the South." For U years she has been leaching and working with food — something she says she really likes. In the past, she has also worked as a county home demonstration agent in conjunction with two land grant colleges, LSU and the University of Georgia. Nine y ea n ago when she came to Jackson Heights Middle School, home economics was a subject open to boys, but their attendance h u been ever Increasing. "It is socially acceptable for a young man to cook now without being labeled 'a sissy'," rile states, adding, "after all, everyone needs to team to cook so they can eat nutritiously." At Jackson Heights food nutrition is taught not only In home economics, but also In ■dance and health classes. Pauline Is fussy about her kitchens Bt school as well u at home. The counters m ust be d ea r - even the canisters hidden — and, no modem conveniences, please! " I don’t have a HorsM Photo By Loo Chi Wort Pauline Barron slices freshly baked bread. microwave, or a food processor. . . just the basics In my kit* chen, because I don't like a cluttered look." Before moving to Oviedo, Pauline admits the kitchen wills In her home were papered with a wild jungle print. In her new home, the walls of the kitchen are white, as are the appliances. But, she says, “When I get tired of white, I hope to find another jungle print wall paper — after aU, the kitchen ts my Jungle!" WHOLEWHEAT BREAD (Makes 2 Waves) 54 to 6 cups unsifted while flour 2 cups unsifted whole wheat flour 1 tablespoons sugar, or 4 cup honey, or sugar and 4 cup 'Old People' Bore 87-Year-Old Mom IOWA MEATS DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns my S7-year-old mother and my 67-year-old We Sell Only husband. They hate each FRICII OOOO U.S.D.A. Choice other. Mother live* alone In a WED THRU — Naturally A**d — SAT. home she owns in Palm Western Boot Beach, Fla. (Dad died four OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE R QUALITY yurs ago.) Mother keepe U.1D.A. Choice writing that she’s lonesome, wants to Mil her house and come to live with George and Lb. CutWrested And Froien me in Tucson. George uyi, Oeergto Orede 'A' "Absolutely not!" He usually hu the last word, but I’m still working on him. Cut-Up jfc I can’t go to visit my mother lest Father's because I can't leave George for an overnight trip. He's not well and he needs me all the time. Mother's widowed 62-yurOur Own old sister lives alone in Wisconsin. Aunt Ida wants Mother to come and live with her, bat Mother says U's too cold in Wisconsin. Mother wants Aunt Ida to move to J Lb*. Or Mere with her, but Aunt Ida says BeNtoe* Fresh U's too hot In Florida. Trimmed I suggested that Mother hire a companion to live with her, but aha says she can't 210S S. FRKNCH AVI. M7-V2J find anyone. She rtfume to N IX T TO MR. F H IIO CMICKIN j consider a retirement home MONK ANUD .a e je a * ixwyufqi "old people" bore her. Can you help me?" Iris Needy When Ysu're Needy MOTHER TROUBLE $149 SIDE OF BEEF WHOLE FRYERS , 5 3 * . SMOKED SAUSAGE W * 1 49 u. __________ GROUND CHUCK i l 39. $ 1 89 u " *14 9 - FORK BUTT onm Ct M IC R O W A V E C O O K I N G D E M O N S TR A TIO N FRI . N O V . 2 0 12 N O O N A I O lJ W S A N F D H D I C H rt T I O N , i kit i ( h jow ww i ; honey 4 teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast 2 cups milk % cup water 1 stick margarine Oil Combine flours. In a large bowl thoroughly nix 24 caps flour mixtura, sugar, ash and undimohred ysaeL Combine milk, water and margarine In a saucepan. Hast over low h u t until liquids are very warm (lMlM dsgreaa). Margarine does not need to melt Gradually add to fry Ingredients and b u t 2 minutaa at medium quad of elsctrtc mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 1 cup Boer mtxtar*. B ut at high spesd 2minutaa, scnptng bowl tecMteaaly. M r in enough additional flour mixture to mafca a stiff dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about • to 10 mlnutu. Covar with piutic wrap, then a toweL Let rest 10 minutaa. Divide dough tn hall Roll each half to a 14 x Atachrsctas^la. Shape Into lu v u and place in 2 greaaad I x I x J-toch baf pans. Brush with oil and cover with ptaatlc wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours. When ready to bake, remove from ri fripsrslor. Uneater dough carefully. Let stand at room temperatars 10 minuter Puncture any gas bubbles with a greaud toothpick. Bake at 400 degress about 40 mlnutu, or until daw. Romove from pans and cool on wire racks. For a nice variation, before shaping into lutes, you can brush with melted butter, and sprinkle brown mgar, cfr—aoN and raisins. FROZEN DINNER ROLL! (Hakes Abeat4Duu) 54 to 04 cups unrifted flour 4 cup sugar 14 teaspoon* u lt 2 packagu active dry ysast 14 cups water 4 cup milk 14rd cup margarine 2 eggs (at room temperature) In a Urge bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, Ngar, salt, and undluolved yeast Combine water, milk and margarine In saucepan. H ut star low h u t until liquids a n vary warm (120-120 deqreee). Margarine dou not naed to melt Gradually add to dry Ingredients and but 1 mlnutu al rnsfram ^eed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add iM>aad 4 o n Osar. B ut at high gwed 2 minutaa, aerspiag bead srrerimegy. Id r in enough additional Dour to main a soft draft. Twa sal sal* lightly Hound board; knsad until moods sad riarite, shout | to 10minutes. Cover with plastic wrap, than a towel, tot n at 21 mlnutu. Punch dough down. Shape into derind frapu Nr dtoMT rolls. Place on greased baking riweta. Cow* with ptoatie wrap i s TIL 4 P M /• ►■ U n * . ' i mow s D o i u v w t s • > w: : wt t im ■ WF O'S U H 1 OH ( W| I I il Wf f • B l | l J Ofr. f t M fM tty L) cu. ft. Capacity; « Mtoete BgftsJ Timer; Time er Ternperatwe Cashing Selector; I rawer Levetoi High Lew-Deftest; Deeftto IDuty Shelf (Made! JIT «M) *420°° HOME APPLIANCE answer this in your column. I am In my Lata Ms and I am gay. My appearance la strictly straight and I hasp my aaxual preference to myaolf. My problem is that everyone I know — family, friends, fellow employee* Hid even neighbors —an forever DEAR TROUBLE: Otdcr trying to fix me up with a people a n usually happier la "nice woman." 1am hounded their owe familiar earreua- to death with than offer*. I dings, so quit working on have ran out of excuasa. Being a cloeet gay is dif­ George to try to coexist with ficult enough to handle your mother. without ail these wall* Arrange to have someeae meaning fixar-uppara. look after George aid go to How can I got sveryone off visit yaur mother far a week my back without afrnitttag or two. There a n s c u m ftee my •cruel preference? senior clllxeu' assistance GAYANDHAPPY to the Palm Beach DEAR GAY: Yea are net Contact one and Rad a obligated to espials why compatible Hve-to yen’re net totm ated to hstog for your mother. Nethhg la 9 - fa t My, “Na impossible U you try. Gsed n tted ay Kk. DEAR ABBY: My problem la not unique. Several of my frianda face the same situation, so you'll be hslping more than Just me If you DEAR ABBY; How cm a mother comment on the condition of a married daughter'! home without hurting bar or cauring a rift? 'Sports' Exhibit The exhibit, Sports - Then and Now, haturing sports equipment, opened this week at fra General H«vy Shelton Sanford Museum-Library, Mi E. P int M, lanford. Golden Age Game* participants are rnriMnnliy tovttad to open houM at the mussum Thursday, from M pjn., to view fra fiK IM t She ia 27. Twoyean ape ear < was married. 11 their bora* with ( me end bar vkdTvm are wppnBad at the way they live: aperaely and toil, sealing w*H Freest until firm. Transfer to plastic bafL Freest op to 4 weeks. Remove from freesar; place on greased baking sheets. Cover; tot rtn la warm piece, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 14 bom . Bake ai 100 degrees for 15 minutes, or uadi goUu brown and done. Remove from baking sheets and cool oa wire racks. SIXTY-MINUTE ROLLS (Makes 2 Doses) 0 cups unrifted flour 01 1 Si active fry yuari i 4 cup water 4 cup margarine » •* In • large bowl thoroughly mis 14 cupa flour, sugar, u lt and Combine milk, water and margarine in uucepen. H ut over >w b u t until liquide are very warm (120*110 degrees). as not naed to melt Gradually add to dry i tori beat 2 mlnutu at medium speed of electric mixer, senptog bowl oecarionaily. Add 4 cup of flour. B ute! high R>ssd 2 minutaa, atnptof bowl oecarionaily. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto tightly floured board; knead until wnooth and elastic, about 5 mlnutu. Place in pearod bowl, turning to green top. Cover; place bowl In pen of water at about M degrees. Let rise 15 Turn dough out onto flourud board. Divide In half and shape MCUrikaeaer Lacky Cloven. Covar; tot rise In warm place, free from draft, about IS minutaa. Bake at 421 degrees about 12miaatss, or until dene. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire recks Curitcum: RaU out each half to a 12 x t*inch rectangle. Cut lata 12 eqaal stripe (about 1-tech wide). Hold one end of atrip firmly and wind ckaety to form coil. Tuck end firmly un* dsnaeth. Place on greened bakkig sheets about 2 Inchee apart. Lacky eleven: Form each half into a 12-inch roil. Cut Into 12 equal pieces. Form Into belle; place in greased muffin pans 2 % x 14 inchea. With adman, cut uch ball in naif, then Into , cutting through almost to bottom of rolls. ; i i U N O IJtlll y Vanity Fair T h e s e are- th e g if li th a t dr ram* arr made of...am 1for! Frivolous, fa n c ifu l, fabulous slrr|mrar: gowns, peignoir srts, loungrwrar anti more. and not too My live aa ska does. I’d ao ap­ preciate yow help. (I can’t believe Pm writing this.) ILLINOIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Year WITHPUBCMAIIOP ■ AtSINOS OSUM MON - SAVt:)t ■liM JW P la c e �2t-trenlngH *rald.ft*nterd,FI. Wtenreday, Nov. II, 1M 1 Have A Sugar Plum Fairy's Christmas Of all thi traditions that mark the Christmas holiday, perhaps the one that takes us ciooer Into the pure m agic of the season Is watching a performance of The N utcracker Suite. When Herr Dross*lmeyer’i toy* come alive It’s easy to b e llm In the Sugar Plum Fairy and cheer the sturdy little Tin S otdkn on their march. Amid the hustle and bustle of gift shopping and chores, a little time spent In the kitchen to make a bevy of sweet delights will faring that spirit alive. Homemade delicacies wrapped In colorful paper, tucked into a stocking or nestled In a pretty box, or placed on pretty dishes to be offered to guests, a re the essence of an old-fashioned Christmas. Happily, the m arkets are full of walnuts, pecans, almonds and trash Florida citrus is at its very best so that making cookies and breads, wholesome enough to please even the Queen of the Kingdom of Sweets, becomes a happy chore. Clara's Holiday Orange Nut Bread Is rich and satisfying, full of candied fruits, fragrant Orange Peel Preserves and crunchy with chopped walnuts. Sugar-dusted Snowflakes a re delicate m i lacy; orange juice and milk’moisten the dough and the Kent of cinnamon adds seat The cookies a n cut into snowflake form with a cookie cutter and quickly made In a skillet Completely different in teiture, the Sugar Plum Fairy's Orange-Marzipan Meringues are a tiny mouthful of airy delight redolent of almonds. Perhaps the favorites are OrangeChocolate Sugar Plums. Melted chocolate is combihed with (hopped pecans, almonds; coconut and orange peel preserves give them a moist goodness. These require no baking and can be prepared while the nut bread is in the oven. With the "W alts of the Flowers" wafting through the air and a display of these cookies near the tree, the magic of Christ­ mas comes alive. CLARA’S HOLIDAY QRANGE NUT BREAD 2 4 cups unsifted, all-purpose flour Vt cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 24 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaqpoon salt 4 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup Orange Peel Preserves (Recipe below), finely chopped 4 cup mixed candied fruit 2 tablespoons shortening 1 large egg 4 cup orange juice 1 cup chopped walnuts G reases 9 x 9 xft-lnch loaf pan; set aside. In a large bowl, mix flour, sugar, grated orange peel, baking powder, salt and baking soda. Add Orange Peel Preserves and candied fruit; toss to coat fruit. Add shortening, egg and orange Juice; stir with a wooden spoon until dry ingredients a re moistened. Stir in nuts. Spread b atter evenly Into prepared pan. Bake In a 330 degree F. oven SO to 60 minutes or until a cake tester inserted In center of bread comes out dean. Remove from oven, cool 3 minutes. Turn out of pan; cool completely on wire rack. Wrap tightly In plastic w rap or foil; let stand 24 hours. YIELD: One 6 X 3-inch loaf. ORANGE PEEL PRESERVES 4 large oranges Water . 1 cuss granulated sugar '. Peel orangee end ewt peal into thin attvere. (Use orange segments in another recipe or for eating fresh). Put peel into a 2-quart saucepan and add water to cover. Bring to a boil over high heat and boll ft minutes. Drain and discard water. Return peel to pan and add 2 cups water and sugar. Bring to a boll and boil 30 to 4ft rhlnutes over moderate heat until very thick and syrupy. Remove from heat and chill until ready to use. (Use for Clara's Holiday Orange Nut Bread and for OrangeChocolate Sugar Plums.) YIELD: 2 cups. SUGAR-DUSTED 8NOWFLAKES 4 cup Florida orange juice l-3rd cup milk 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 cinnamon stick, about 3 inches 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 14 teaspoona grated orange peel 4 teaspoon baking powder Vegetable oil for frying Confectioners' sugar In s small saucepan combine orange juice, milk, butter and cinnamon stick. (Mixture will curdle). Bring to a boil over high beat; remove from heat, let stand 1ft minutes. Remove and discard cinnamon stick. In a large bowl, mix flour, orange peel and baking powder; make a well in the center. Add warm milk mixture all a t once and stir with a wooden spoon, gradBBlty Incorporating the flour mixture, until all dry Ingredients are moistened. Turn out onto a very well-floured surface and knsadftor S tim es until smooth. Cover, let stand 26 minutes. During this tim e the dough will cool and become Ism sticky. Divide dough In half; roll half on a weD-floured surface to tvinch thickness. Using a floured 3-inch sta r or round cookie cuttar, cut dough Into shapes. Place on a paper towel and 1st dry 10 minutes or until top surface Is iky to the touch. Repeal with remaining dough, rolling scraps together. Cut out small designs In each cookie with canape cutters, so cookie resembles a snowflake. Pour enough oil In a medium sklBet to depth of 1-inch. Heat to 360 degrees F. on a deep fry ther­ mometer. F ry cookke, 2 or 3 at a time, turning once until very hgblly browned. Drain on paper towel*. When cool, sprinkle liberally with confectioners' sugar. YIELD: 3 dosen cookies. SUGARPLUM FAIRY’S ORANGE MARZIPAN MERINGUES 1 can (I ounces) marxlpan or almond paste 4 teaspoons grated orange peel 2 egg whites, at room temperature 4 teaspoon cream of tartar 4 cup superfine granulated sugar Lightly grease and flour 2 baking sheets; set aside. Knead marxlpan and orange peel until well-blended. Divide in half, roll each half with fingertips into a lft-inch-long strip. Cut strips Into 4-inch pieces; roll each into a ball. In small bowl of electric m ixer, beat egg whites and cream of tartar at high speed until stiff peaks form. Gradually, add sugar, about 1 tablespoon a t a time, beating until whites are stiff and glossy and all sugar la dissolved. Dip orange marzipan balls into meringue, coating completely; spoon each onto prepared baking sheets making sure each marzipan ball la completely surrounded In meringue. Sprinkle each meringue with sugar. Bake In a 290 degree F. oven 36 to 60 minutes. Transfer to wire racks to cool completely. YIELD: 3 dosen candies. ORANGE-CHOCOLATE SUGAR PLUMS 2 cups coarsely chopped pecans 2 cups coarsely chopped, unblanched almonds 1 cup Orange Peel Preser ves (above recipe), chopped 4 cup flaked coconut 4 cup Florida orange juice 1 package (• ounces) semi-sweet chocolate 1 large egg Confectioners' sugar In a large bowl mix pecans, almonds, Orange Peel Preserves, coconut and orange Juice. In a small saucepan melt chocolate over moderately low heat; remove from heat and cool IS minutes. Beat in egg until mixture Is smooth. Stir chocolate Into nut mixture. When thoroughly mixed, chill 30 to 4) minutes until firm enough to handle. Shape into walnut-size balls. Roll in confectioners' sugar. Chill until ready to serve. YIELD: 2 4 pounds candy or about 79 pieces. S w e e t d e lig h ts w ill b r in g t h e C h r is tm a s s p i r i t a liv e . Campbell’s Tomato Soup 10 .7 5 . , . .19 Supreme Sugar s«....................1 .2 9 Recipe Flour Self Rising/Reg., 5 lb. ... .6 9 Pepsi Regular &. Diet 6 pk., 12 oz. .... 1 .9 9 Domino Sugar Confectioner’s/Lt. Brown, 2 lb. . • 89 JewelT Vegetable Oil asoz......... 1.49 Real Chocolate Baking Bits 12 »z. 1.29 Jewel T Spaghetti Regular/Thin, 1 lb..... .49 Durand French Leaded Crystal: “On the Rocks” glasses...................................33 TO YOUR COLLECTION TODAY Limit rights reserved on commercial purchases. Prices effective thru 11/17. B«ot Budget 'Blahs' Potatoes, our most popular and versatile vegetable, cost just peaalas per serving. So you can do all kinds of delicious plain and fancy things with tbam to make meals exciting without .broakfag the bank ’• Who says economical meals have to be dull! FRUITED PORK CROPS WITHPOTATOES • I park chops, about l-inch thick » gait and pepper ‘ Imps (about 12ounces) aamrted dried fruit* (pitted prunes, .aericets. nears, e rr he) Peel of one orange, cut in long strips J e w e l DISCOUNT GROCERY li . I medium potatoes (about I pounds), quartered la large, heavy akiOst or M ch oven, brown chops on both ,jidM. lesson to taste with aak and pepper. Remove 3 of fee [Ichops. Cover the chops In Millet with the fruit Top with ' lag chaps. Add oraag* peel sad walar. Carer sad ’ over low heat lft minutes. Add potatoes; cover aad S a a fa rd 2761 Orlando Drtvs D eLand 221 South Woodland Drlre M a itla n d IftOLaka Avcmit �A N ew Twist To A n 0 Id Favorite There's a festive new flavor in Kahlua Pecan Pie which turns a traditional favorite Into an unexpected taste sensation. KAHLUA PECAN PIE 1 9-inch unbaked pastry crust 4 cup butter ] t cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 2 tbs. flour 3 eggs 4 cup Kahlua Best stock up & save! m m utt CO M P A R E...... Apple Juice__ ®129 0 Mutt ' m lis t ,?.'" W H ER t W H ITEH O U SE- 64ox TOUGH SHIN 24oi FROZEN- PUMPKIN OR MINCEMEAT Morton Pies_99* Clorox Bleach 79* Tomato Soup 4 / sl Saltines _69* Detergent____*1" Final Touch__ 99* Scott Towels_68* O N E GALLON CAMPBELLS 10.75o* 0 0 0 SUNSHINE- tfioi BUTTERFIELD STAGELINECHIU (1M1 World's Championship Chill Recipe) 1 T. cumin 1 tap. salt 1 tap. oregano l T. hot mustard (dry) 1 4 cloves garlic 1 can Hunts tomato sauce (12 ox.) 1 can whole Hunts tomatoes (12 ox.) 1 can ortega chilis 1 ox. Montezuma Tequila 1 can Budwelser beer 4 onions 10 lbs. lean Brisket 2 lbs. fresh pork (ground) 2 bottles Geghardt chill (KRISPY) >p onions, garlic, chilles Chop brisket, brown it and onions in 4 T. on Oil. Add re s t of tdlents. Sim m er until Jj JO A N , ofA R C J 0 33oz- FABRIC S O FTEN ER 83 SO. F t.- ASSTD , D E S IG N E R OR D E C O R A TE D Libby'/ Libby/ u t @ntadi << To m a t sliced p ea Sa u C I omato CO M PA R E......... m ate* ? rtttut 401 REG. G H (JflS C E M TED AN TI PERSPIR ANT2oi HEG OR U N S C E N T E D SOLID 2.23ol Rt G O R U N S C E N TE D ROLL O N CO M P A R E...... ELSE. WHERE Sure Colgate. NyquiL MEDIONE _*229 0 I lo t R EG ULA R . M E N TH O L . LIME OR APPLE IN S TA N T SHAVE 6oz I6'a CAPSULES-24'a TABLETS Dristan______ *149 0 iS o i NORMAL OR OILY SHAMPOO 2 8 o i REG. OR X-BODV CONDITIONER Suave Balsam_?l49 0 6.4oi- REGULAR, MINT OR GEL Crest TOOTHPASTE-- 2/*3 0 HUNGRY JACK-32ox COMPLETE Pancake M ix_99* 0 HORMEL- 3os Potted M eat_4/$1 0 Spaghetti sauces_?149 0 RAGU 32o« MEATLESS. MUSHROOM OR MEAT JOAN OFARC- 1Sos LIGHT OR DARK Kidney Beans_3 9* 0 Grape Jelly__ 99* 0 200 COUNT FACIAL- ASSORTED Kleenex TISSUE __ 69* 0 IH M Ilt) nnnt rim hi h rm< i LIM to H | HI 2 UNIT- FAMILY SIZE S J5 9 ItlR IO A t CO M P A R E........ Ciot PIRN! riP K N ifl MKI W H E R I. SUNSHINE- lOoi Cheez-its____ 69* 300 COUNT Scott Napkins_±l39 0 DELMONTE 4 « o i PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT, PINK ON ORANGE PINEAPPLE _ Juice Drinks_77* 0 BIRDSEYE- 16oi FROZEN Cool Whip___ 99* HUNGRY JACK- 3ox INSTANT Potatoes (MASHED) 5 /4l 42m - PEPPER ORIENTAL, SHRIMP, CMICREn OR REEP- DIVIDER PAR ____ Chun King___ ^219 0 Puss N* Boots.3 9* 0 •M MOIST MEALS SALMON, TUNA. LIVER OR REEP I Sos U TE - SLICED Peaches (UBBV) _ 6 9 * 0 MOTTS- 23os Apple Sauce_.69* 0 1208- SPRAY DISINFECTANT Lysol________ 0 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. NOV. tt THRU TOES., NOV. 17,1SRI.I QUANTITIES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT -FLORIDA- 0 R1NSO- 76ox BAM A-2LB fylers bouillon cubes .SUNSHINf S U TE, BRAND SALE cPrtde O ther winners Included: Susan Alrhart of Houston who grabbed second place and $7,500 representing the state of Hawaii; Rick Owens, who represented New Mexico and won the 12,500 third place prixe; H arry Coleman of Santa Monica who was (he S ierra Nevada are a representative and won fourth place honors of f 1,500; and 1979 World Champion Joe Stewart who won the fifth place prixe of 6500. The presentation climaxed a day of cooking and celebrating by an estimated 10,000 people who gathered on the infield of Hollywood Park race track to see cooks from 31 states and four foreign countries compete for the country's top chili title. All of the cooks were win­ ners of state, regional or local cookoffs from around the country sanctioned by the International Chili Society for fun and fundraising fo r various charities. Judges for the event ranged from form er undefeated world champion and co-’ founder of the International ChiU Society, C.V. Wood, to actors William Conrad and Peter MarshaU. Drexel’s win completed a clean sweep for cooks from the Western states, returning the world title back to California after a one year stint in the East with 1980 World Champion BUI Pfeiffer of Washington, D.C. The Western sweep In­ cluded the show m anship award of 11,500 which went to Robert Merrill of Alaska for a cooking booth fea tu rin g animal pelts, Eskimo garb and a dog sled display. Here's Drextl's recipe: (MAINE Eva (dm Hers Id, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov M 1W t-3j degrees F, and bake until firm (about 40 minu'e*,. Chi I! Garnish with pecan halves. Serve with special Kahlua Creani^ Serves HO. Kaktoa Cream: Combine 4 cup heavy cream and 2 ' tablespoons Kahlua and beat to soft peaks. For a free copy of "The Many Faces of Kahlua," with othet *4 original, Kahlua-lnsplred recipes, write to Maidstone Wine m Spirits Inc., Dept. F, 70 Universal City Plata, Suite 465^ *3 Universal City, CA 9160!. -Is NATIONAL p y Fred Drexel says Uw secret to his newly-crowned world championship chili is a simple recip e and care In preparation— not to mention a can of beer and a shot of tequila. The hurley C alifornian's dish of fire out-guimed 62 other chili brews Nov. 1 to win the International Chili Society's 15th Annual World Championship Chill Cookoff and 120,000 in prlie money from Budwelser along with the "King of Beers, King of Chili" award. The win was the third cookoff victory in a row for the 42-year-old president of A utom ated Phone Cor­ poration in Van Nuys. "I'm going to share my winnings with the six mem­ b ers of my B utterfield S tageline Chill T eam ." Drexel said alter collecting the three-foot high chill cup and 120,000 check. "But I want to make sure they don't spend the money on bills or something like that. I want them to spend it on something fun." 4 cup dark corn syrup 4 cup evaporated milk 1 cup whole or chopped pecans Pecan halves Kahlua Cream Line a 9-Inch pie plate with your favorite pastry crust recipe. ChlU. Set oven at 400 degrees F. Cream together: butter, sugar, vanilla, flour. Mix weU. Beat In eggs, one at a time. Stir in Kahlua, com syrup, evaporated milk, pecans. Mix well, pur into pie pan. Bake for 10 minutes. Then reduce heat to 325 Ivory Soap__ 89* 7.2301- MACARONI 6 CHEDDAR Golden Grain_3/*1 H E FTY -13 COUNT TALL Kitchen Bags_99* AJAX- 49ox Detergent. aoox TAPIOCA, RANANA, BUTTERSCOTCH. CHOC., CHOC. FUDQE, PEACHES, VANILLA OR MIXED FRUIT Del Monte. SINGLE SEBVINQS CONTADINA- ISoi Tomato Sauce 39* w Sot- ASSTD. VARIETIES STUFFING MIXES Stove Top___ 83* 20os CHOCOLATE FLAVORING Milk Mate___ 99* 0 1Sos WITH BEANS- REGULAR OR HOT Hormel Chili_79* 0 DEL MONTE- ISos WHOLE Green Beans_2/*1 0 Comet CLEANSER2 /7 9 * @ 14oi 4So«- CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL Oceanspray__^l49 0 �<i—>»»nln<H»f>M.toH*f<,FI. Wsdasidsy. Itev. n , 1W1 Add Dried Figs To Holiday Roll Better Butter Idea In the beginning there was butter. Then came m argarine. Now Land O'Lakei, the nation's topselling producer of butter, will be the first major marketer to offer a blended butter and margarine product called Country Morning Blend. The new product combines 40 percent Land O’Lakes sweet cream AA butter with 60 percent pure corn oil margarine Into a third generation product—Country Morning Blend - which look*, tastes, and cooks like butter, says Sally M. Sendmeyer, director of Land O'Lakaa Test Kitchens. “We've spent a good deal of time and effort developing and testing this exciting new product, and making aura that it measures up to all of our rigid quality aasuranca standards,” she said. The company has In­ troduced the new product in Georgia and Florida. Major cltiei in this 226-county market comprising five million households Include: Fort Lauderdale, Fort Myers, Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando and Tampa, Fla.; and, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon and Savannah, Ga. Country Morning Blend was In­ troduced in the District of C olum bia, M aryland, Virginia and the Carollnaa In September. The new product la aimed at broadening the company's share of the t i l billion butter and margarine market, one of This comparts to the cereal Industry which last year accounted fer $1.1 billion; frown vegetables 91.9 billion; and canned aoup 91-7 billion. Sendmeyer said that Country Morning Blend will be acid in UghUy salted and aweet-unsalted varieties. Each one-pound carton will consist of four, quarter-pound sticks individually wrapped In foil to prevent teas of flavor and moisture. “It Is not certain when butter was first discovered," ■he aald. “ However, this country's first creamery began commercial production of butter In New York In IM . Margarine was first developed In France In the mid-MOa, but did not became popular in this country until almost e century later." Land O'Lakea, Inc., w u founded in 1121 u a dairy cooperative end soon became this country’s leading marketer of butter. The diversified cooperative, located in Arden Hills, Minn., la owned by more than 2M.0I0 members In the Uppper Midwest. In the packaged food category, the company offers a full line of butter, margarine, cheese, milk, ice cream and poultry products. cup evaporated milk ‘i teaspoon vanilla 1 pound powdered sugar 1 cup finely chopped dried figs li cup chopped peanuts Here's the quickest, easiest candy y e t. , . you'll want to let older children make it themselves. How nice that dried figs add a bit of good nutrition to holiday sweets! If you have a food processor, use it to chop figs in a hurry. Just snip off stems and add sugar called for in the recipe to processor bowl along with whole figs. “ T h e re 's holiday excitem ent all around." Now is Die tim e to plan for the festive m om ents. Luscious, plump, nutritious California dried figs can bring enjoym ent during this season in cookies, poultry stuffings, cakes, desserts, muffins, and as wonderful gifts all by them selves. Both golden and dark shiny dried figs bring a touch of fresh sunshine goodness to everyone you w ant to rem em ber. Make up your own fig gift packs or purchase them already beautifully packaged. Melt butter; stir in peanut butter, milk and vanilla. Remove from heat; add sugar and dried figs. Blend together and knead on board until smooth. Form into 2-inch rolls; coat with peanuts. Chill until firm: slice. Makes about 30 slices. CALIFORNIA FtCrPEANXT BUTTER ROLL 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons peanut butter t r y cPfide IT’S YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL THAT COUNTS! FLORIDA TANGERINES CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI FLORIDA ORANGES U258< T. 98' 99 to / ) t<< 1 /) I HI Sll II M U M SWI I I Mill > MORTON PIES I i -.1 Mi l l HI -.1 l i I I Si Wi l l HI JUICY FRESH GREEN WHITE POTATOES FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA CO KES $138 16oz FROZEN LB BAG ELSEWHERE 01.35 COM PARE f,1 n f HH I uo|» B RAND MIC I PfFKHIfl PMC I .99* i Tea Bags__ Bonus GENERIC- 2S LB 6 COM PARE vm mmuo P «*"» PRKI •■ J1 9 |«p» QRNCWC- 04m | ■’i ’" ' GWO< I W> riPM IIGHf NfXJNIAlN DIW OH Coffee Creamer $149 i*2 Pepsi W IIIIN tY O O V R - 2 2 * 1 L IQ U ID _____ PANTRY PRIDE- 4*oi -------- - J u i c e (P IN E A P P L E ! SW ANSON Sot HIR IN ’ WYLER IS CT. CHICKEN OH B EEF 0 0 _9 9 * _____ Pineapple_____ 5 5* Chicken_______5 9 * Bullion Cubes 3 / * l IBoi uGENERIC c n c m v 1009 AJAX- 4 9 o i BOX J2 o i REFILL Glass Plus C O N STO C H - 2 lo t BLUEBERRY PAN IR Y PRIDE- I Sot SLICED OR Fruit Punch____ !1°* 0 Pie Mix_______ • J 29 0 Whole Potatoes 3 9 C GENERIC- ISOCOUNT ARM 6 HAMMER 3Qoi CARPET Napkins_______6 9 * Deodorizer____9 9 c l'll Grape Jelly___ 9 9 c GENERIC- 2 3 m lO ei- SUNSHINE P AN IR Y PRIDE ISot . . Hot Cocoa M l* _? l59 0 Cheeze-its____ 6 9 * 0 LB k u CAN vriiY Sauce (BAR-BE-QUE) 5 9 * lZ2J Dog Ration___ ?389 hi C n ffp p GENERIC- 24 mt PANTRY PRIDE-I S et Baby P o w d e r _ i l 29 M OINERK- ) 2 s i | 1 Mustard_______ 5 9 * 0 Pancake Syrup 9 5* ho E PANTRY PRIDE-I « m H A Y (V VL A S H SI* q yn n c f A / v l , l Y O K I G R A P F F R U I 189 i c . u n it M i ll S S I P K . S o P H 11) 1 J [3 9 e M s i w i l l Ml FRESHLY PACKAGED SLAW OR H' « I © Is jS d VIENNA SAUSAGE 79 A vocadoes. 2 / 8 9 * Radishes____ 1 4 ( .____ | BEN NET’S . 23* 0 Highpoint c o f f e e 1439 0 P A N I R Y lb .--------. Maxwell House ? 3 79 hd j u SHAMPOO »i* > Sliced Beets 3 / 8 9 * r o cr ; j . r hd t . 'i » / Rutabagas C ELLO PACKAGED FRESH CRISP .--------. 1EXIZL . I----- ■ Sot JA R IN STANT • G reens_______ ?119 •I* FRESH FLORIDA 6 9' Folger’s Coffee l l 95 INS I AN I O PUDDING $ 1 0 0 20oi C ELLO PKG ASSORTED Mushrooms___ ?178 PANTRY PRIDE- t i n WHOLE OR 43' g Peppers____5 /* l° ° I LB TRAY SNO W HITE I J o i BAG FLAKED Sauerkraut___ 3 9* . 41/ * l 43' IO o i JA R IN STANT C O F F E E Spinach______ 3 9 * FRESH GREEN CAN A D IAN GROWN Pear Halves___5 9 * DELITE- 29 LB -------- __ 9 9 * BAMA 2 LB ------ I99j C abbage___ l b 1 4 * Ini Detergent_____ GENERIC- 04 m 1 Sweet Corn _ 5 / 7 8* FRESH GREEN Fruit C o ck ta il_5 5* ll*j i ELSE FRESH FLORIDA Pink Salmon__ ?199 12 Detergent____ 9 9 * b l __ riNNv 'v s r r * * « « Cauliflowers__9 8 * _8/sl 29 Ib o l GENERIC- 20oi CRUSHED S J 6 9 |^2 I VI*Vt>4* C O M P A R E PHOIMM I SNO W HITE CALIFORNIA Apple Juice___ * j r 0 I— I I.LSI ’’mhi' " WHIRL 19*1 N i l F U J I Dl r o l l I lilt I PI FM P E T- 22oi Upton Tea Mix 1 2 19k* 1 COM PARE 98 c ELSEWHERE 4/01.00 I t K lI M I I LSI P.ncH.e WHERE | FOR FOR ELSEWHERE 5/11.00 32oi Cat U tter.. HUT ELSEWHERE 01.59 GENERIC- 100 COUNT <| I I SI W ill HI ')'» I I SI W Hf HI SI I 'I I U.8. NO. 1 BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP HU^< M c 99 l!fl S alad___ __ PKG 5 8 * G EN ERIC- Bor JA R DRY ROASTED P eanuts_____ 9 9 * I*!1*! 3 INCH POT- PHILOD ENDSON OR ____ Pothos P la n t s _ !l79 0 Gad BUITONI M \ 4 A Nf VN | | I U M M ' X i . l l l l f • if •n . , , ’ ■■■■ 2 J f • 1« 100 * 2 $ 1 0 0 ......... B H f ’l 11* *V » U 1 M l I l f 1 1 \ It KOSHER r a DILLS S $ J | ^ 5 9 Broiled Steaks More and more boats and i a n dtoconriRg tht and fun of gathering family and Mends together for a holiday brunch or M b t supper. Sure to create an lu Q O vpR w s Qt IQOQ CXMMn I I such a gathering win be Por a colorful platter partner, serve broiled tomatoes topped with ■oneooed bleed crumbs. MOILED TENDERLOIN ■TEARS Set regulator for broiling. Place I to I beef IwdorMnstsahs. cut 1 inch think, on rack In broiler pan so tape of ro 1 to I iaebao from >with salt aid m U lM M R SAW III 1• ASM •v i MELLOW ROAST COFFEE I IS o u t WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU M O ., NOV- IB. ISSI. FOLGER’S FLAKED COPFEE ISoa CAN WITH THIS COUPON QOOO THRU WBS-. NOV. IS. ISSI. SANKA COFFEE E.P. OB DRIP RICH G CREAMY 1 LB CAR LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 COUNT WITH INIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. NOV. IS. ISSI. WITH INIS COUPON GOOD INSURED.. NOV. IS. ISSI. WITH INIS COUPON GOOD INSU M O .. NOV. I t . I t i l ICR CREAM HALT GALLON ih r ; ll to > minutes for SANrORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 G ORLANDO ROAD KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING ISoa BOTTLE WIIH THIS COUPON QOOO THRU WED. NOV. IS. I N I . �Grapes Enhance Chicken Entree Entertaining reaches its peak during the holidays and usually leaves the host and hostess exhausted. Avoid the usual cooking madness by selecting a group of recipes to serve for dinner or brunches that are simple to prepare but appear elegant and taste equally fantastic. One such dish is wine-sauced chicken and grapes. It may be served buffet-style, with rice or pilaf, a salad, store-bought ice cream bombe, if you want dessert, and coffee. You may substitute leftover cooked turkey for the chicken. WINE-SAL'CED CHICKEN AM) GRACES 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 whole chicken breasts, halved, skinned and boned I ' i cups green grapes, seeded if necessary cup dry white wine I-3rd cup sherry 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3« cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons chopped parsley l2 teaspoon salt '•> teaspoons each pepper and tarragon, crushed Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Obese l Versus Thin i PT cPtlde By GAYN0R MADDOX Sprrlal totbr Herald Many people will tell you th a t they Inherited th e ir tendency toward obesity from an overweight fa th e r or mother. Rut whether or not they really did rem ains an issue of dispute am ong nutrition scientists. Many experts say that this argument is incorrect. The reason that overweight people consider themselves victims of inheritance is that they fail to rem em ber th a t th eir earliest eating habits were dictated by their parents. The rule in many families was "eat, eat." So, the child began overeating with his or her first dinner. Other authorities cite a considerable body of data suggesting that a tendency to obesity is inherited. Rven the most casual ob­ server cannot fail to notice family resemblances in body sire and configuration. Fam ily groups ea tin g in resta u ran ts or atten d in g sports events give a clear indication of "togetherness'' in many physical attributes. Fam ily resem blance in laxly weight has been noted by such researchers a s l)r., Gilbert B. Forges, professor of pediatrics at the University of Rochester Medical Center. He cites one study that found that the Incidence of obesity in children of two normal-weight parents was about 14 percent. The it* ctdence of obesity rose to 40 percent II one parent was obese and to 90 percent if both TOTAL IT UP! CHECK IT CAROLINA PHIDF GREAT GROUND n A Q i LIVER SAUSAGES W HOLESMOKED PICNICS a g o t h l() H I l M VS M l H I 98 ELSEW HERE 88' F L S E W H E R E S I 3 8 P E R LB P E R t It BON ELESS UN D ER B LA D F B O N E L E S S BEEF C EN TER CUT CHUCK ROAST SMOKED RIB PORK CHOPS $ 1 6 8 •Wtsr COM PARE TIM HI R •’•**»» WMLHI PI K lit • V .v r COM PARE tm m k >2 ** 41 l b A CHOKI C IH lIR C U fR M f r .H l 2- . 0 lb8 R oast_ L B $2 98 ____ 38 OVER S LI1S I HI SIM.Y Ground B e e L m 8! 48 78* IM BYDAY , . t| PINNY I-1 NL PINT Hi R WMt HI PKI4 I COM PARE » U Ml DAY Pi nny FR O ZEN Dinner Rolls__ 7 9 * .--------- . Roll S ausage__98* U riNtMiR PHH I 0 a. • VbHIHI. . .......... PI INNI AI I n i I AH 1v *I|)N Will Ml PIKI 99* <101 COLD M EDICINE Henna < £ ® !L -!1 49 0 • 1 A III HI '♦ 1 B r-\ N i n / iu i 'j K IN G S IZ E * BREAD P R ID E C OFFEE H it. l)H ll' I»M t * O Q C 111 H A L , KifiOl ‘2 r * --------- - $ - f|. ■ 6 9 SOFT SENSE S K IN COM PARE i r l o i • IIX IW M IM f PHI4 I ^ a f BREAD Q Q C s iti 1 i s .I.* ." ( ) ( J f N 1 $-| 1 9 9 20o/ IO A V I S CH ICKEN & DUM PLIN G S 2 .i„ , ( Hi S U N S H IN E j J K>H U fa c jg i c ^ 4 A A ■ v f v f I ; i Many experts theorize that obesity is a disease of the appetite. They note th at eating behavior can he broken down into two components: hunger, a physiological phenomenon, and appetite, a psychological one. Since obese individuals eat more than their bodies need, it is the appetite mechanism that is at fault. Thus, one must view obesity — at least In part — as a behavioral disorder. t 1Sl VI Ml HI % t i 1 P O L K A am y 0 ' ' •»! » • « h i « . . D O T l u l l ) itA ii BRAND RICE ■ ( more. Pine Sol_____ 49* 12 GREENS S U L 69* boi CLEANER L O T IO N t E T l ISI WHf HI Dog Food__ 4/95* M M VYMl HI V S W “ ... 59* t m i V H l i 'M lM A U D 1 M( ' ' 1 . CLING FREE ® rn si GROCERY i >../ ' 1 1 BMI HI i n f Oranges_____ 2/sl i m D ip s _ 5 8 c ----------- - Final N et_____ ! 1 " 0 1 1SI « Ml H( N i n P A N T R Y $ 2 29 I2«s HAIR fcMAY B I G U I A B O B (J P lB Ci NI ID IJ 2 9 Assorted 0 0 0 detergent PAN I BY MIDI IG ifllM M S MMI OK l IVI K Pumpkin Pie__!149 Ice Cream In another study, the in­ cidence of obesity was 5 IKTcent for children with two normal-weight p a re n ts , 19 percent for children with one overweight parent and 32 percent for children with two overweight parents. Forbes also observes that siblings of obese children tend to be obese themselves while siblings of thin children tend to lie thin. The frequent claim that obese people do not eat more than their norm al-w eight siblings was put to rest by direct observations of home eating patterns. The falter sibling in the family did eat .____ _ Foamy MRS SMITHS 26oi FROZEN CUSTARD Pumpkin Pie__ * 1 " 0 were obese. iZuf LIQUID NATURES ORGANIC- Ib o i PANIHY PRIDE- HA LF G ALLO N 0 _____ _ DEAN 'S- Sot CUP , , Uhl pin in » Nyquil. OVENGOLD- Mut H O O D HALF GALLON PURE I LA. Ricotta C h e e se .!!68 bologna_!118 Colgate > .____ . Chicken Sweet Potatoes $127 01 Bread (KJLL-A PART) £ t ! 1 Bin PKG PAN1RY PR IDE A X LLH O D IS o iC U P COM PARE VbHI HI > Orange Ju ic e __ f l 38 0 Rolls PANTRY PRIDE- 1601 cirI’ n u S HIi n AD GWALINLY 16oi PKG SLICED GREAT MRS. PAULS 20oi C A N D IL D IHO ECN O/QAC 2/98 » . 12 PACK PARTY FLA K E OR C IO V E R LEA F -- r nvi G E N E R IC Itout 601 PHG I IM flM H lH •Nil I Cream C heese_7 8*, H Soi PLUS lo t I REE T O O IH P A S TE -------- . DAIRY Singles(AMERicAN)_?l48 Roll S ausage__ 8128 0 COM PARE IJ o tP K Q - PANTRY P R ID E S LIC E D 1601 ROLL- S U N N Y L A N D M O T O R MILO Pie Shells____ 59* 12 B9' »238 Q trs. Oleo__3 / 9 8 * C A R O L IN A PR ID E- I b o i Whole Pickles_f l 48 H PANTRY PRIDE i PACK IO oi I HOZtN DANTIE 12 PACK IO o i PKG S L IC E D IM P O H IE D c u ja c ii Q wU uA nR n Ti a n n i OH wn Clt nAUSSENJAn R Hn A cLF f t Sausage_____ l b 8 ! 58* I IM W Ml HI Hot Dogs_____ 98* ! 68 s a n d w ic h OVIR %IBB COMAGI BRAND (iMOAl O IR IS H K A OR GA PR| NIUM GRAOI % OS I R S I HS 1 RHI AM 4ilRS ttllH BA4 A% M IG U1RH BUM UAL BN I Nf LBN I C.IHII II 1 f PAG* PM.S “* 2 78 , PI •>■«, riMMIH PHH t H o t WHO.- H V G R A O E J525 80 Steaks ( | S M CHOKI WHOM OH MMI HM1 I I » » » » » BAKERY itim u M 68 -S 29B M EAT. 2 LB PANS Cooked H am __*2^ . t»m «t nm i • tiM M P iii i iic H ir m u io im Chuck Steak_LB$2 78 COM PARE L IG H T E D A R K COM PARE IVKLS Fried C h ic k e n _ !l98 Turkey Ham ____ U I D 4 CHOKI B O N IIIA A B Iir CUBf D OUR I IBS s3 A L L D A R K M E A T ________ 2 T O 4 LB S . B O N E L E S S S M O K E R Sirloin Steak_LB$2 98 WITH GRAVY PACKET A L L W H IT E M E A T _____ lUSDJtl PI K / IB PAG IY NONB IN 1HI BASAt T Strip S teak __ lb8198 lb O R ROAST WML HI Dinner S a u sa g e !!38 U S D * CHOKI M » H i l l UK III I u o is o n HONUS I tun ELSEW HERE 9 2 .7 8 PER LB Strip S te a k __lb$278 Chicken STEAK ELSEW HERE S 2 .2 8 PER LB 12oi l‘AG llOt NI(I) OK NMOAI D N| APCI1IIAN IIAIIAN Round TURKEY ROASTS TURKEY M EAT L O A F . U S D * 1MOICl BON| IN N| » YUMA I I tO SHENANDOAH BO N ELESS CALIFORNIA LB ELSEW HERE S 2 .4 8 PER LB 98 OVER 2 LBS ELSEWHERE S I ?8 PER l It P E R l II !1 “ SLICED BACON 3 LBS OVER 3 I BS l II A V I , MARKET STYLE BEEF P A T T I E MIX S T IC K Wednesday, Nov. It, 1*11— IB Melt butter in large skillet. Cut chicken into ,s-by-l »-by-2inch stnps. Saule in butter until chicken turns opaque. Add grapes and wines: sunnier, uncovered, S minutes or until grapes are heated through. S tir occasionally. Transfer chicken and grapes to chafing dish. Dissolve cornstarch in chicken broth: add to pan juices and parsley and seasonings. Cook and stir until thickened and clear. Pour over chicken and grapes. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes 4 to 6 servings. $ O Q Q V Perfect Parfait Dessert KASPBKHKY PARAITS m u i tt f tc iiv e » i o nov i i .t m m lu e s. Mt> i l i n i out to o u a i o s r a t c it s c u t i s t e i h i s>c m m o im u a u s n m tts . none toto io o c a ic r s . wot s t w o n u M t to* h p o c s a s h k a l ts s o ia I VI byday COM PARE i / ' 'if 1.9 LITER E ls e p in n y M 'IN I I S ■y 6 a # c a te Real Sangria— ! 4 59 i± Alm aden wine8 t u n * C K A au a. m k « q u m A GREAT 1 FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILARLE IN DENOMINATIONS OF 19.00, •10.00 OR ANY n AMOUNT YOU SELECT. U 1 CONTACT ANT PANTRY PRIDE STORE MANAGER OR CALL EXT. HS. (904) 7S9-IOII. AVAILASLE AT ALL R8NTRV FR1DE STORES _ 4 29 0 or m h u i Petri Wines____’ 4 M 0 LEONARD KWJERCH 7 SO RL. I Llebfraumilch_?229 0 i T I I V i l r I IL ItA ! THIS WEEKS’ CAPRI FEATURE LARGE COVERED ROASTER 0 riL Y $1 5 " nr "ULAR PRICE 127,99 • - -. — - TRIFLE 2 packages (10 ot. each) frozen raspberries 3>h tablespoons cornstarch <4 cup klrach or orange juice 1-N cups cake crum bs or • lady fingers, crumbled •2 cartons (B oz. each) raspberry-flavored yogurt Sweetened whipped cream ThawraKtberrlaa; set aside fl whole berries (or garnish. Combine rem ain in g r a s p ­ berries and syrup with corn­ starch. Cook until th id u n e d ; atlr constantly. S tir In klrach; cool. Place 2 tablespoons rafc» crumbs Into • (5 os. te c h ) parfait g lasses. Spoon 2 tablespoons each ra e p h o ry mixture then yogurt Into aach glass. Repeat layer*. Chill. To serv s, top w ith w hipped cream and reserved whole raspberries. Makes I ser­ ving!. * -• - c'G l -», .t ji �O -g v tn lm H w H d lU frto rd .fl. WMnteday, Hot. II, 1W1 Microwave Magic Mini Meat T h en ere not many things more versatile than a pound of ground beef. Often I've taken a pound of ground beef from the freezer In the morning and thought of a number of good red p es with which to use it by the tim e dinner rolled around. Economically speaking, It Is perhaps the least eipensive of the beef cuts. II can be stretched to feed more because it lends itself to many food combinations. A pound of medium fat content ground beef can be browned in the microwave in approximately 4 to 5 minutes using 100 percent power. For best results break the meat into small chunks and stir several times during the cooking. The beef should be slightly pink a t the end of the 4 to S minutes, standing time will complete the cooking. If much fat Is evident, drain before adding other ingredients. Lean ground chuck is economical and has good flavor. It is the kind of ground beef I like to use in these recipes which have a variety of other foods In combination. These mini n e a t loaves have a surprise inside and a special topping. INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES tv cup soft bread crumbs tv cup evaporated milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt tv teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, finely chopped tv teaspoon ground thyme 1 small onion ltv pound lean ground beef V« pound Cheddar cheese In mixing bowl, combine bread crumbs, milk, eggs, salt, pepper, onion and thyme. Add m eat; mix well. Cut cheese into 8 cubes. Divide meat Into 8 equal portions; form round cheese cubes to make small loaves. Place in 7tV x 12-inch baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap; cook by microwave 4 minutes; him dish and cook another 4 minutes. Drain fat. Mix chili sauce with Worcestershire and mustard. Pour over meat. Cook uncovered for 2 mins. SAUCE 4 cup chill luce Loaves Have Surprise inside And Special Topping 2 8 oz. cans tomato sauce Salt and pepper to taste 4 cup chopped green onions 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 8 oz. cottage cheese 1 8 oz. cream cheese 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped onion 1 to 2 teaspoons chili powder 4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 (8 ox.) can tomato sauce 1 (16 oz.) can dark red kidney beans drained i teaspoon salt Midge Myeoff Home Economist Seminole Community College In 3-quarl casserole, cook meal, onions, and green pepper by microwave for 5 minutes or until vegetables are tender, stirring once. Stir in remetaing ingredients. Cover; cook by microwave for IS minutes, stirring once. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard This recipe for beef and noodles is rich and might remind one of lasagna. POLISH NOODLES 8 oz. noodles 1 pkg. ground beef (1-lb.) This chill can be made a day ahead of time and reheated to serve. This enchances the flavor. CHIU CON CARNE (Servetl) 1 pound ground beef In 4-quart cateerole, cook noodles in 2 4 quarts boiling water until tender; drain. Cook beef by microwave about 4 minutes, stirring once to break up chunks of m eat; drain excess fat. Add tomato sauce, salt and pepper; cook 5 minutes by microwave. Combine onlotu, green pepper, sour cream and cheese. In casserole, layer half the noodles, all the cheese mixture, the remaining noodles; then all the meat sauce. Cover with plastic wrap; cook by microwave 15 minutes. Next week’s column: Cranberries. SOUPSONATPUB Publix, When the air has a chill, a tog pot of chili will warm you up Vegetable soup and beel stew are great chill-chasers, too Whatever you decade to prepare. Publix has everything you need to fix a good, hearlwa/rrvig meal CH IU CON CARNE 3 ttoeiocons tucon fl'-ppngs Of butler V v, cup onon chopped Vj dove gartc chopped 2 pounds ground beet or lamb 1 . cups canned tomatoes 3 cupv cahned * dney beans V. teaspoon sat .H O U R ® ?* -MlS uA'nW WEGtTABLt S ° U p 4 bay eat WSSer S tit^ S w ^ ^ a t live hoots Watt' VL IBS'S ! teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons cn* poster We-1 bacon d< ppnos Or butter into Urge -----pot Saute oorrs and ga'iic W d tree or iamb St r and saute the meat unt' fttnOone Add tomatoes i dney beans sa t bay eat sugar and c m * ponder Cover and smmer about 1 hour or lunger ttv longer 1cooks the th cket ■tbecomesi va«es 8 to I2serv ngs si Make; 3 0 ^ * * ^ . tomatoes 'jSSsS&S Dove Dish Detergent TH It AD IP F K C T IV Ii THURSDAY, NOV. THRU W ID N If D A Y NOV. 18, 1081 . . . CLOSSD S U N D A Y . . . W«ifi O s Pwblii Stamp Puce Siii* Booktol PUBLIX RESERVES THE R IG H T TO LIM IT Q UAN TITIES S O LD g iiiiiiiiu itim iM m itiiitiiiM i 500 OFF Wise Twln-Pk. Ridgies or Sour Cream A Onion (7 to 7 4 -o x . size) P<otsto With This Coupon ONLY Holiday Fogger Chips.......... 8-os. ca n (IflMlIia Mwt. 11 - ta, IN I) Stuffed tomatoes dress up entrees. Tomatoes G o Over Big At Any Meal Winter tomatoes are at their best when they appear In cooked dishes. Tomatoes stuffed with chicken livers or a spinach soufflecheese combination a re good accompaniments for brunch entrees or when served with a favorite standing rib roast or roast game hens. Stuffed tomatoes go especially well with scrambled eggs or omelets that make meals easy for family or when serving to friends. TOMATOES STUFFED WITH CHICKEN UVEAS 1 medium-sized Florida tomatoes 3 tablespoons salad oil 14 pounds chicken livers, cut into 4-lnch pieces 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped parsley 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon thyme leaves 4 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 tablespoons dry sherry (optional) 4 cup dry bread crumbs, divided 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Use tomatoes held a t room temperature until finally ripe. Cut a thin slice from stem end of each tomato; scoop out pulp reserving 4 cup. Preheat oven to 360 degrees. In a large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add chicken livers, onion, parsley, ■all, thyme and black pepper; aaute until liv e n a n barely pink Inside, about 5 minutes. Stir in sherry and n a m ed tomato pulp; simmer, covered, for } minutes longer. Remove from heal; add 4 cup of the bread crumbs; mix velL Place tomatoes on a baking sheet or In ■ shallow baking pan. Fill with liver mixture. In a small nucepan, malt butter; add remaining 4 cup bread crumbs ; mix well. Sprinkle on top of each tomato. Bake, uncovered, for 10 minutes. S a m with scrambled eggs, if desired. This kltcheMeetod red p e makaa I portions. TOMATOES FLORENTINE recipe I Iw m Im i Note: In place of fmsen ^ in a c h souffle uae about 1 cup of creamed spinach. J T ree Top C oncentrate Pictsweet Winter Garden Sprouts........... ’ts 89* Home For The Holidays Pictsweet F ordhook Reconstituted Realemon 99* Cider........... Nabisco Cookies i C h i p s A h o y 1. '£*,* M « liiM in im iiH iim m iiiiim u iiiu tf Hydro*. Oatmeal Peanut Sandwich, Vienna Fingers, THE P L A C E FO R Coconut Cremers or Vanilla B reakstone Sweet Coconut......... ... cup Ptllsbury Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery Biscuits........ 3 MB tilt Bel Prunes..... ... !te 89* »2<* Hungry Jack Complete Buttermilk Ile a •••••• M l S-fOS Yogurt............4 U*. M 09 Syrup..........ZV «1»» CM Mini Chips.... Pictsweet Cooked Squash...........4 Weight Watchers O Brien........... « ... pm Mrs. P aul's _ ( Broccoli Cuts.. H Am erican....... M ” NONK SUCH MINCK MKAT *1 Mince Meat... *1” R egular............ ’£* *2*9 Brandy A R u m . . » 2 58 IMh MS , 239 1*01 »3» Bee G ee’s B re a d e d 7“ *1” Weight Watchers IndividuallyWrapped Sliced 57* or 41-oz. Apple >le S treusel 59* Mrs. Smith Pies.................. 99* Butterfly ShrlmD Onion Rings... Sm 79* Mrs pairs P ictsw eet Fried Succotash......T.V 69* Scallops ... "2 » *129 Assorted Gelatin Dessart ♦-M Kraft Sliced Natural Cheese J o lh O Aged Swiss.... t?,* * 1 « >rv v i 1 i z HUM r 1'i I r , AS 1 |H I i [l ^Patties 8 Paul'8’N Chick" Frits. Ml : HI >:i , •till' ) | | *1M $ 189 j 11-PI. M r •1 * * 7 Sr 79^ Breakstone Lowfat, Cakfomia Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage C h e e s e ...........*?£ *1M (35c Oft Label) Laundry Detergent Powder M l-cl Fro an Start. £ UP •2** (50C Off Label) Heavy Duty Liquid Laundry Detergent M llH I l • MMI M i h M Ice C re a m Butter Quarters i 99* Del Monte Sneed or Whole Large Daytime Diapers Beets...........99* Pampers...........A. 83M 'natural Juice, Del Monte Akiminum Foil........... J» 9 B * Charcoal..... £ ”' •1 “ Del Monte Spinaeh. itoi. Drinks....... 89* Del Monte Cream Style or Whole Kernel OoMm Plnaappla .... *• 59* Del MonteEerty Garden Klngaford _ „ P t M .......... 0 9* F »1H PWebury Assorted ReadyTo-Sgreed Frosting Supreme Frosting..... A r » 1 «* Garbega __ B a g a T.......... %.L 81“ $ ^ 59 Pel Monte PteeeppieGrspefruit, PtneepptoOrart^e or Pineeppierepefrult 99* Del Monte VeHow-CMno Halved or Sliced P s n c h M ....... 7 , a-V corn.... raTSr $9*g ^!i?2^i!^r•<,e, licedBertlett Pubix Heavy Duty V2S * b w “ Hefty Medium Cheer Del Mont* Lite Fruit.....VT 69* $ 8 89 Texize Refi $ “| 7 5 Helved or Slleed Peachee, Helved or Sliced Peers, Frurt CockUK or Chunky Mixed Frutt A S M )M T | | IU 1 I r I M S ' )M ,wSk........^ #2## Class Plus..... pf i.y. Folger s Coffee •g rt C a k e M ixes Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Choese Food, Sliced Am erican....... lit: Dessert Cakes............. X Or e-Ida P o l 3 ? 0 ®8 • 1 " M l Cheddar......... 5»i Skim Milk C h a o s o .......... M°» Stokely's P et Ritz Pfit Hershey Chocolate Harvest Moon from Kraft Sharp Cheese Vegetables.... S ara Lee 1 3 V o z B a n an a or O range or 14-oz G erm an C hocolate Pie Shells.......’£V Peanut Buttert i e r 89* Chips..... Borden’s ■ 9 9 N o g ........... » 1 « *139 Asparagus C u ts ..........................99* Mince Pie.......*&* *1*9 Natural Juice, 37-oz. Apple Reese Dairi F re sh C ream 79* Mrs Smith's Log Cabin Dairi F re sh A sst. Swiss-Stvie Eagle Brand Condensed Milk....................... M « Pictsweet C ut Corn. Mixed or Green P e a s Macaroni & 69* C h e e s e ..........99* 69* Pumpkin.....’£* Cream Pancake Cheese ....... ... slit 79* Mil 7-01. Lemon Juice.......... •I0* 18-01 Regular Cut M orton's Libby's Solid Pack B reakstone Whipped T o p p in g .... Birds Eye Small 69* Pizza Rolls...... S ’,* 8 9 * Green Beans.. Sunswset cast IB-oi. 99* Lima Beans.... P*B or Combination Honeyr Wheat A '»•* Bread 59* Weight W atch ers (Twin Pack) Diet Margarine....... ll-oi Bridgford (Makes 5 lo a v es) Publix Special Racipe Sour Cream B oi Tcan 99* Brussels Dough.. *159 Whole Onions. 79* Cromere......'i*,' 89* JBread e n o ’s Sausage. P epperoni Pictsweet F re n ch Cut or D A IR Y F R E S H N E S S I small Florida tomatoes (about 14 pounds) 4 tea^oon salt 1 package (12 ounces) frozen spinach souffle, dtfrosted 14 cup dry bread crumbs 14 cup shredded Serial cheese I teaspoon onion powder 4 ground nutmeg Hold tomatoes at room temperature until M y ripe. Preheat oven to 3Mdegrees. She* off tope of tomatoes; scoep out pulp and seeds wkh a teaspoon (— in ao^a, teewe, etc.). Sprinkle lMide of tomatoes witk m k; turn upside down to drain far IS minutes. In a medium bowl, combine spinach eorifte, bread crumbs, cheese, onion powder and nutmeg; apoon Into rm rriii tomato dulls. Pines on a baking riwat lake until pleach mixture Is firm, about 10 minutes. Tbte kitchen teriwi >•» Ml THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS Del Monte Cut or French Styte ....................... ’J? 99* Del Monte Fruit CoektaU W-U. 99 * Del Monte Ipeere^fOrten ^ �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Nov. H. l*l)~7B Florida A v o c a d o s A lw a y s P erfect S alad P a rtn e r Florida avocados with their creamy Florida avocados are back in season and becoming more plentiful in our markets. According to Florida growers, this season's crop is expected to be an excellent one. Unless the unexpected happens, consumers can look forward to high quality fruit at very attractive prices through January. If you have never tried Florida avocados, now is the time to add them to your shopping list. It's easy to find the ones from Florida. They’re the biggest — more than twice the sire of other commercially grown fruit. Generally, avocados in the supermarket are not quite ripe so allow a few days ripening time at home for them. Ripen at room tem perature or if you're in a hurry you can speed ripening by placing them in paper bag or fruit ripening bowl. An avocado is ripe when it yields to a very' gentle squeeze. Be sure to store ripe avocados in the refrigerator where they will keep for several days. Because of their larger size Florida avocados make at­ tractive and delicious serving containers for hot or cold main dish meals. Their pretty green color adds appetite appeal and texture and mellow flavor complement curried chicken In this economical main dish meal. 16-02. CAN OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE 13 02. TALL CAN 1 LB.CTN MRS FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERS Cranberry Sauce Margarine A !► . 0*#Pfcfcl'l SU~D O # PMfci,* Stamp. P’»c«Sa»w*Bocawt THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE .. 7 40' k irw Or Tropicana 100°o Pure Orange Juice...... ••new SJ39 Crisp, Slightly Tart Jonathan Applet.....3 Sart^iiu V . on iCOOuartj 79' 0 - I1’•Saarr*pM la* Disposable Anjou or Bote Peart.........10 •. 6 c Off Label, Toothpaste Bic Shavers . Carrots.....2 »*. 9 0 ' "Florida" Large Size Tomatoes.... 7 30' Tender Florida Romaine Lettuce....... 7 U S D A CHOICF BEEF BONELESS 30' Aqua-fr*sh..’'..» 90' piea of pwceases Fresh, Crisp \ \»$ ^ 7 9 i Lotion or Condition Dandruff Shampoo Head A Shoulders.... 'LV »219 40' Endive orEscarole.. 7 Eggplant... 2 .« 79' 8 $129 Colorful Fresh Cut Pom Poms •.. bw*t. $ 2 «# bag U 111)11 II I * OH M ASH ^Seafood Treat, F rozen Fillet White Potatoes 10 s129 c Red Snapper......7' *289 B ee G ee Southern Style (12 Stuffed Crabs. Stuffed Crabs.... Ham.............. 7' Orange, Lake, Saminole, * Oeceola Counties Onlyl OM Canadian Cheat#........T P‘9 I 559 Pabst Blue Ribbon Boor 1t*ea. e s s i S O etw. W »2 « $239 $239 Kielbasa....... 7' $23$ Swill Premium Sliced Regular. Garlic or Beel Bologna or C ooked Salami.......... Z M59 Swift Premium Sliced H ard Salami, Genoa Salami or I ________ Freth-Baked Z i «1,B J Peperoni....... K ah n 's Jumbo Meat or Beef .‘8hm‘Line l h/ntmsi ( ink Coconut Custard Pie............... r »1” Franks.......... L* *179 Sunnyland Sliced M l tfwr prmaval k u h h<y*oi MaUv •prvt.nij» aitraitiw jd»ini(.tiiUfn*v tar S In art l\*Ha And i / jL ortirf r u » yiAilriui un^ at* rmh M« / u l.««•M.r VTV •20# Freah-Baked 89* Rye Broad. .. m $^68 E cknch Smoked (v Jffrtrm r *7 ‘TriUrrt 78 Hot from the Deli! Tasty S j 58 Patties.......... 7' IS -o i Potatoes AuGratin.... 7 Macaroni A Bool........ 7 S-)99 Armour Beet or Pork Chicken Fried Friad Chicken..... *3" •I1* 59 Swift Premium Circle " S ' B oneless Ready-to-take-out Southern Flavorful Swedish Meat Balia............7 (ja r rni unit best A IIOULAR OR I X T R A LIQH1 S«mokad Ham............ 7 Tasty Smoked Brounechweiger or Fresh 7 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Each Weighing 3 Oz ) Fully Cooked Glazed (Half or Whole) T H E P LA C E FOR DELI D E LIG H TS Velveeta....... iS *299 Barbecue Sauce....... ....VsM M I 79* Kratt Ram GheezWhiz.... YJ 90' Kratt Kraft A ssorted Flavors Marshmallow 69* Creme'i* 69* f t 99' Jar Cheese.. PLACE FOR Miracle (6 Sticks).!* 69' THE QUALITY MEATS Soft Parkay... ...I—** 69* Swiff Premium B reakfast THE PLACE FOR U.S.DJL CHOICE BEEF Diet Parkay.... ,a.IM.1 69' Strips U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Soft Parkay..... LI, 69' Sizzlean....... f t Boneless New Zealand KRAFT Chuck Leg-0*Lamb... 7' Steak ........... 7 *1” MACARONI A CHEESE New Zealand U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Deluxe Dinner... ’AV 99' Lamb Shoulder Short Ribs . . . 7 " 1 » Regular Dinner.. 39' Roast............ p«> lb U.S.D.A. Choice Beef R ath Smoked Twin-Pk. Dinner 78« (Whole in the Bag) Daintees....... 7' Sirloin T ip .... 7 »2*9 Seedless Grapefruit 30' Kratt C h eese S pread $199 ■Stew...... f l OHIOA WHIIf OH HE 0 Florida Plump, Fresh Mozzarella.... f t *1#9 Clam. Jalapeno. Garlic, A vocado. Green Onion. F rench Onion, Bacon H orseradish KR AFT MARGARINES Boneless Baef fo r M Florida Crisp $*|20 [Hickory Sm oked, or Rain C huck Roast Florida Ripe Large Size Avocados....2 * . Cheese Spread......... *1” & TH E PLACE FOR H EALTH A BEAUTY AIDS Ripe Ju ic y (1 65 Size) Kraft Smoke or Sharp C rack er Barrel Parkay.......... IS 49' Kraft Dips......IV. 59* Philadelphia Brand Kraft S h arp er Extra S h arp Cream Cheese........ i*j 79* C heddar ChJfcse Cracker Kraft P arty Buttermmtsor of Buttermints.... *boa °* 79' Barrel........... f t *189 Kratt Shredded C h e e se Kraft lO V o z Miniature or Mozzarella.... •px# M^9 10-oz J e t Puffed 59* Kraft Light Spread ^Marshmallows. Parkay...... .... bowl 99' lK raft Garlic Flavored, Hot. tw ur»« 8 0 ' Golden Delicious Applet.....3 »*., 80' Macaroni UK «< OaPwtt-i Stamp Pf<a S#»ar Book'#! Kraft Casino Brand W hole Milk C h e ese Kralt Regular Margarine Q u arte rs lA 0#earwp«weUi mm **••JH »*•* Crisp, Juicy Zeety-Flevored Salad Dressing........’E* He«appMiai*#>t>ao«-wete>iaM Calmeria Grapes........ 7 Uverwurst Kraft T housand Island, Italian. Catalina F ren ch or French am•- MSardpal First of the Season, California White Om Pwbi i Stamp Pm#Sa«a*Soofciat llimet 1 Please with Other Purchase* of IS or More. C ickxfrng AS Tobacco Items) 1 - Bounty Towels Mayonnaise... ”5' *1°® 14 KARAT i 1i G old Chains j •me Mear«Uadfk^w^»m«t -a Punch Detergent Delicious Kralt € naif LARGE ROLL ASSORTED PAPER *t* 0*P„fci-« Stamp \ ^ ' 42-02. BOX LAUNDRY P*<e$«••« P**# Sa.#« B o o * •» Herels a golden opportunity for timely savings. “Florida” Fresh Tender Pole Beans Carnation Evaporated Milk 79* CO«a, SPRITS, tUOAR PRta o p r i t i , t a b o r iV k u p y r s i ivjrr k *m frrjm I*ut4a r«M Soft Drinks O lde Smifhlield Chicken Great Dog* .... p‘9 99* Jimmy Dean Pork Mild. Hoi or Sage 5 0 M U O YBLLO Cooked Ham., 'f t *2“ Sausage......... U‘ *199 Jones Breakfast Link S u iu g * . '1 » “ THIS AD tP P te n v e M THf TOLLOWING COUNTS $: Cllru*. CbUt«r. IWPoh <$) THtSWlKK* FlATUVtfS Largs LoM Pan *122 I?--. HSS Or Large CoofcleShoal ■ ty '. - juet I - * Cosset tw antraMl oltataMf tfrCNarvdureNM. Iheir creamy, nut-like flavor complements and enhances a wide variety of foods. Try serving seafood entrees, not chili, or chicken a la king in an avocado half for a flavorful change nf pace. Whether you serve avocados halved, sliced or diced, they are always the perfect salad partner. Florida avocados team with the economical chicken in this main-dish luncheon or supper salad. A hint of curry and a big squeeze of lime in the dressing made this salad a particularly good combination of flavors. Serve peanuts as a condiment for adding a tasty crunch to the meal. Keep Florida avocados on hand and ready-to-eat and you'll find they’re an easy way to add extra variety, important nutrition and great flavor to meals. CL'RHIED CHICKEN AVOCAIX) SALAD l-3rd cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lime juice 1 to 2 teaspoons curry powder teaspoon salt 2 cups diced cooked chicken *i cup cherry tomatoes, halved 2 tablespoons sliced green onions 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper lettuce leaves 2 Florida nvocados, peeled and sliced '« cup peanuts Combine mayonnaise, lime juice, curry' powder and salt in large bowl. Add chicken, lomatoes, onions and green pepper; toss. Cover and chill 1 to 2 hours. lin e individual serving plates with lettuce leaves. Arrange avocado slices, equally divided, on lettuce. Top with chicken mixture, equally divided. Sprinkle each serving with peanuts. Makes 4 main dish servings. SA Vf S ' 10 ( MAH l IS 111 AM HHINf PINK ( MAHl IS Petri W in e $525 Mb#n»«4o. H4fAlM 4 b , Mlllnbofo, La kt. Lbb. Manblbb, Orann. ObCbOlA. P m c i , SariM ta, $ I oNwnNbb w H4. Pubilx SANFORD PLAZA. SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CFR.. LONGW OOD lillll|Jx6reenSfai«irfdHli<fafiiwnSbni|g|3hllJx6iw'nStaiiiii$H *~oi. Eackie*. Liptoii Bulk Tot I iIDkMIMi II-It. 1Mf| 1K oj . Jar. MMArabN. CMckaa, Hotel Gravy lltnwiNnbM I I - «•, «•••) Dutch Baby Is made from hard-cooked eggs. Fit Well In HolidayMenu A recent oversupply of uneaten hard-cooked eggs leftover from a fishing outing led to some Inventiveness in the kitchen. Hard-cooked eggs work well in sauces and one such com­ bination turned out a Dutch baby to serve hot. Others went Into a cold ensalada hueve (egg salad). Both fit well Into the holiday entertaining menus. DUTCH BABY 1 cup Spanish pimiento-stuffed green olives 8 hard-cooked eggs '« cup butter or margarine 2 uncooked eggs a« cups plus l li cups milk a« cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour '] teaspoon dry mustard >■ teaspoon hot pepper seasoning Coarsely chop 2-3rd cup olives; reserve whole olives (or garnish. Coarsely dice 6 eggs and cut 2 eggs Into wedges. Melt butter In a medium saucepan; remove from heat. Pour half of melted butter into a 9-lnch pie plate and swirl to coat bottom and side; set aside. Beat uncooked eggs with electric mixer until pale yellow and foamy. At low speed, beat In a« cup milk and a« cup flour. Pour batter Into buttered pit plate. Bake In SOOdegree oven 5 minutes. Reduce best to tJOdegrees and bake 10 minutes longer. Meanwhile, stir remaining 2 tablespoons flour Into butter in saucepan; cook 1 minute. Gradually stir in 14 cups milk with a wire whisk until smooth. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. SUr in diced eggs, chopped olives, dry mustard and hot pepper seasoning. Remove from heat. When pancake is done, carefully slide from pie plate to a serving plate. Spoon creamed eggs into center. Garnish center with wedges of eggs and whole olives. Cut into wedges to serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to ( servings. ENSALADA HUEVO 1 large red onion, sliced 1 medium tomatoes, sliced ( hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 medium avocado, sliced into wedges 1 cup Spanish plmltnto-stuffed green olives Parsley Vinaigrette On a large platter, arrange onion rings and tomatoes in overlapping rows or circles. Place a hard-cooked egg slice In the center of each onion ring. Surround rows with nauhroocna and avocado slices. Top tomato sliest with soma of olive halves, distribute remaining olive halves around salad to form a decorative design. Serve salad with Parsley Vinaigrette. This kite hen-tested recipe makes • servings. Parsley Vfaalgrette: W cup minced fresh parsley 1 clove garlic, minced b* cup salad oil 2 tablespoons lemon juke 2 tah t e pocn i red wine vinegar *4 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt l* teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients in a ja r or cruet; Stake until wall blended. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 cep 1 4 c sv ) �v -; BLONDIE I B - Iv t n l n g Herald, tonkrd. FI. Wednesday, Nov. 11,1*91 by C h ic Y o u n g 4B Compels point 1 Chip 49 Off ctntir 4 litviln 53 To tht 8 Old itnngid sheltered udi mil rument 57 W n tirn wild 12 Arsbgirment 5B Girdinmg mulch (2 13 SlfilY ogtncy w d i) (ibbr) 14 Egg Iff| 61 Bird 62 Om tun* only 15 Word lor 63 Chinntl word IT Speedy 64 Sourci of 18 Goddess of mitllt 65 S o n g m t i (HI 19 Tiimt with Smith 21 Firiirm 66 Pitttion 24 01 God (Lit) DO W N 25 Relstive 29 Shirnll 1 Donited sufferer 33 Broidciiting 2 Over (Gir| 3 length unit compmy 4 Htwiiiln 34 Ligil ordir 36 Renew voice no. M i u n i ____ 37 Crick through which w ltir 5 Superlitnre sutfii MClpM 6 Pronoun 39 Door clup 41 Gone 7 M id i ciim 8 More elivltid 42 Ru m high 9 Sllngy 44 Broidcittid ilfirmitive 46 Attrofliuts' "ill light" 10 Artifice (comp w d ) 11 Newts 1 2 4 3 by Art Sansom r I'M CAUJU6 £ U (7 1 ^ u a & n sT M C E T o LET HER KUOIN X t ARRNEC> SA FE L Y ... ^OPERATOR. I V 1 WAVE A TO TALK TD BRUTUS ‘CALL FOR BRUTUS THORUAPPLE AT 1-Zlb-5 5 5 -3 4 *9 |kl TITTLajVERSVtLl^, .A W ? m H l M U O T T D r i n U fJE JC l 21 H n n u o o anaao nnunan 16 Sick i 20 Food fish 22 Mine workers' union (ibbr) 23 Spy employed by police 25 Cibbige broth 26 Wild goit 27 College ithlettc group 28 BiH teim 30 Fuel 31 Brim 32 Quirter-icre 35 Mile cits 38 Homs 40 Twice 6 7 tLL2i!*i2J 43 You (Fr) 45 Group of ptrtons 47 Fiber 49 Counter tenor 50 Alnkiner 51 Puce otUnd 52 Songttrni Harm 54 fireplice full 55 Jscob'i brother 56 Itlliin fimily 59 Gettun 60 Pipe fitting unit 8 9 10 11 30 31 32 14 17 22 ” 25 i i ^ 20 26 ■ 33 ■ ■ „ 27 42 35 ■ 41 46 29 ■ 40 ■ ■44 " ■ 49 by B ob M o n ta n a IT'S REAUY AMAZING HOW MISSION CONTROL CAN PiRECT THESE SPACE PROBES IN COMPLICATED TASKS 50 51 41 45 " 54 55 56 " 57 58 61 62 63 64 85 66 59 60 u HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Thursday, Novtmber 12, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY November 12, INI This y e a r, unproductive relationships and associations will be severed and replaced by new, productive alliances. Considerable progress will be made with fresh teammates. SCORPIO (Oct. 24*Nov. 221 Independence Is an ad­ mirable quality, provided it's not c a rrie d to extremes. Forego se lf-in terests where team effort is required. 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 AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth date. BUGS BUNNY by Stoffttl A Helmdahl F A S T E ST a rc c rrE A T E R in t h e w e s t FRANK AND ERNEST : ^ — '* by Bob Tluvts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 If you’re having work or sendees performed today, be sure you bring In the best people av a ila b le . Sidestep amateurs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) One of the pals In your more Intimate circle could be a trifle difficult to gel along with today, ft’i someone with whom you've had a misun­ derstanding recently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If the family plans have been set In advance, don't ip rln g any au rp riies by changing things at the last m inute. It could get everybody up in arms. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 T re at ad vice objectively today. Ju st because a friend is an expert In a specific area Aren't Enough Pain Relievers DEAR DR. LAMB - My back has been bothering me for some lime so last week I went lo an orthopedic doclor. After X-rays he said I have osteoarthritis of the spine, calcium deposits and spurs. Also the bottom of my spine curves too much, but he says this is a birth deformity and nothing can be done about it. I would like to know what can be done for the pain in my spine since the doctor did not want to see me again. He Just told me to take Tylenol E xtra Strength when the pain gets very bad. Does this mean that my spine will deteriorate as I get older? Do you think taking vitamins would help the pain? I am married, have four children and am 11 years old. DEAR READER - You are too young just lo try to live with pain relievers alone. If we live long enough, we all do have some arthritis — the kind you have, which we call degenerative arthritis. And there are things that can be done to limit the changes that occur and minimize th e discomfort. You need to ask your family doctor to refer you to a m edical rheum atologist, a medical doctor or clinic that specializes in a r th r itic problems, not an orthopedic surgeon. It was good that you saw one, but you need a long­ term program. 41 *mmm» — rwM|vs>ei'v BOY, MOM. I WAS JUST READING THIS AfTTIClE ON VOYAGER ONE A NO TWO- □ n on o n n naooo nnes n a n s p o o h 11 FOR6ET TDTAK6 HIS. £ ToIa H 4H 1 ■ liU O [!□ □ □ ■ □ □ □ on n n u n n o B 16 15 37 ARCHIE 5 IB JIB 13 12 THE BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Puirle ACROSS doesn’t mean that he has all the answers in other fields. ARIES ( March 21-April 19) Continue to be prudent in your coriunercial affairs and do nothing impulsive today. Acting without thinking may cause you to repeat an ex­ pensive mistake. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Substantial progress can be m ade in advancing your selfinterests if you don't make last-minute changes in your gam e plan. Stay on track. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Things could go awry today if you leave tasks to the last minute. Make a list of your duties and allow adequate time for each. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take care today not to give preferential treatment to a new acquaintance while ignoring any old friend. Keep tested relationships intact. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22 ) Whether you choose to attract attention or not, ail eyes will be focused on you today. Do nothing erratic that could cause others to think less of you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1 Don't try lo sell others on Ideas you don't totally believe In or are unsure of, If they don't work out, you'll be held to blame. LIBRA (Sept. 23Dct. 23) Subdue impulses lo tak e financial risks In areas where you lack expertise. Sometimes you're a lucky gam bler, but today might not be your day. As you see from The Health L etter number 4-10, Osteoarthritis, which I am sending you. it is important th a t you m aintain the flexibility of your Joints with proper exercise. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, I’.O. Box 1551, Riidio City Slation, New York, NY 10019. it is also important not to exercise too much. Best is essential. You may get some help from physiotherapy to relieve muscie spasm and strengthen muscles lhat will give you more back support. You will not get any help from vitamins if you are already on H Dr. •V :,J Lamb A •7 a well-balanced a d e q u a te * ,. diet. »st If arthritic sp u rs a n d ' changes are s u f fic ie n tly , great, it is sometimes useful.,’ to surgically remove bony'* growths lhat a re c a u sin g ’; pressure on n erv e s and causing pain. As you get older you may also develop osteoporosis, ] softening of the bones, which • is a different disease that can add to your problem. In general I believe it is-, important to have a carefully-u supervised p ro g ra m in-!? dividualixed (o the amount of change a patient has. Don’t-., neglect it and Just take simply pain relievers. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could,, you please letl me what can be done for hardening of the arteries? My falher cannol take three steps without p ain , in his legs. He also has ‘ osteoarthritis of the spine. ’ Could this be a contributing ' factor to his leg problem? DEAR READER - Har-i dening of the arteries means? fatty-choleslerol deposits in ' the arteries. If they a re in the arteries to the heart, they can cause heart attacks. If they are In the arteries to th e ' brain, they can cause strokes. They can develop in the large arteries to the legs. Hjrf ttiey obstruct the circulation j to (he legs enough, they canj cause severe cram ps and leg* pains on walking, but the distance is usually more than three steps, in such cases, If the patient’s health permits it and the o b stru ctio n is localized, a surgeon may put in a bypass graft to detour the blood around (be obstruction. In many rases, however, Ihc obstruction involves the entire artery length, and it Is not possible to detour it. Arthritis o( the spine canj cause spurs and deformities] that press on nerves going to | the legs and cause leg'patn. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A 8b3 f 64 ♦A J l I ♦ Q JI EAST WEST ♦J9 U YKqj •4 KI T 11-11 II ♦y i oi io V 7 31 ♦ K 53 ♦65432 SOUTH 0X7 4 VAIS ♦ y 1017 6 ♦ A 10 Vulnerable Both Dealer East West Norik East Pass If lb I 'm I’a u 24 Pass Sooth lb 1 NT 3b Opening lead; TK By Oiwild Jacoby and Alai Sootag If an eipert expects a finesse to low. he will still take it if no other play will work, but he sure looks around (o find that other play first. On a good day South will find the king of diamonds lo his led and make a lot of no-trump : Today isn't a good one South ducks two hearts but wins the third one Then he loses the diamond finesse to East and a club comes back. Good day or bad day, South does not espect that the club finesse will succeed. Is there any play to make his contract If West holds the king of clubs? The answer is a resound­ ing ‘ yes," If West holds four or five spsdes, the diamond suit will squeeze him out of either his spade guard or the king of clubs or force him to throw all his hearts. South takes his ace of clubs and runs the diamonds. West must m ak e four discards. The first three are easy. One dub. one spade ana one heart The fourth Is impossible. If West discards his last heart, South limply k a d i his 10 of clubs and seta up a dub trick in dummy. If he throws the king of clubs, South mikes an overtrick. If he chucks a n o th e r spade, declarer makes three spade tricks. Bad day or not. Soul has made his game. INEVtPim EHTERPIU6B AMN) ANNIE by U o n ir tl tto r i FOR TOU/SUGARi] A M A M E R IC A Cl/TIE ROSE* t �% • . \ « Evtnlng Herild, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. II, I t l l - 48 IN TH E SERVICE CHARLES A. TURNER C M r lm Anderson Turner, ion ol Mr. and Mr* Charles William Turner, 770 Norm Fairfe* Avenue. WVder Spring*, hot m in t'd in I ho United S la in Marina Corpt Tu m o r will deperl January is lor I I wookt el training at lho M a rin o C o rp t Recruit Oapot. Parrl* Island. S C Upon com pM lon of rocrull training. Turner will bo homo lor a 10 day laave boforo going on lor lurth or technical training. Turner tlgnod up lo r tour years with a guaran load assignment In the Marino Cargo Combat Support program. P rio r to enlisting. Tu rn e r worked lor hi* lather at Cocao Masonry and received his General E q u iv a le n c y Diploma trom Seminole Community College Adult H ltfi School m April ttoO CHARLES K. KANAVEL Sgt. Charles K. Kanevei. son of retired Navy Chief Petty Officer and M rs . Robert F. Kanavei ol 141 Sheridan Ave., Long wood, has arrived tor duty at Barksdale A ir Force Base. La. Kanavei, a fuels specialist with the Supply Squadron, was previously assigned at Spangdahlam A ir Bate. West Germany. He I* a 1974 graduate ol Marco* de N ile High School. Tempt, A rli. RONALD L SIMPKINS Ronald Lee Simpkins. Jr., ton ol M r. end Mrs. Ronald Lee Simpkins Sr., I l l East Orange Avenue. Long wood, he* enlisted In I he United Slate* Marine Corps. Simpkins will depart February t tor It weeks ol trslning st the M a rin e C o rp t Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C. Upon com plat Ion of recruit training. Sim. pklnt will be home tor a 10 day leave before going on tor further technical training. Sim pkins enlisted for lour years with a guaranteed a u g m e n t In the Marine Corpt Compel program. Prior to enlisting, Simpkins worked tor Winn D ix ie ol Long wood THOMAS M. ARTINGSTALL Pvt Thomas M Artlngstall. ton of Karin Artlngstall ot 570 S. Carpenter, Orange C ity , has completed a multi channel com. munlcattons equipment operator course at the U S A rm y Signal School. Fori Gordon, Ga Students learned to install, operate and repair field radio relay and associated equipment. TO N IG H T S TV VAUGHN D. PIRIO JR. Vaughn D Pirio Jr., son ol Mrs Robert L. Forman ot MO Diane Court, Casselberry, and Vaughn 0 Pirio Sr ol Delltiow. W Va , has been appointed a sergeant in the U S. Air Force. The new non comm issioned olticer completed tra in in g In management, leadership, human relations and NCO -etpomibilitlet. before being awarded this status Pirio is a munitions system* specialist with the J47th Equip ment Maintenance Squadron at Moody Air Force Base. Ga He Is a I t l l graduate of University High School. Morgantown. W. Va JAMES W. JOINES JEFF C. SCOTT Nsyy LI. Cmdr. Jeff C. Scott, son ot Oevid end Winifred N Scott ol *10 W Crystal Drive. Sanford. I* currently attmding the Nevsl War College The Naval War College at New port, R .I., the oldest educational Institute of Its type In the world, presents graduate level courses lor selected senior military officers and lop level government executives. During the 10 month course, Scott will study Ihe elements ol strategy end policy, defense economics end decisionmaking, and the effective employment ol naval forces. The c u rric u lu m includes seminars, lectures and individual resaerch protects and serves to prepare students lor assignment to the highest level comm and end m anagem ent positions. A ISM graduate ol Seminole High School, and a 1V70 graduate ot Auburn University, he joined Ihe Navy In August 1*70 «* % t \0* \ \ 'CUSTOM DRAPERIES •■ III IliilfV a rtlc a l Rllads •V in a i N l t yew •ertkaa .1 1700 w xtere.i Spec, f James W. Joines. son ot Betty P Uphouse ot COS Auburn Ave., Altamonte Springs, ha* arrived tor duty el Taegu. South Korea Joines, a mechanic with lha lltfi Support Com m and. was previously assigned at Fort Hood. Texas CORNELIUS R JACKSON Marine Lance Cpl. Cornelius R. Jackson, son ol Ernestine Jackson ol Is07 W. 1 «h SI.. Sanford, has reported tor duty with Ind Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Leleune. N.C. He joined Ihe Marina Corps In January 1**0 WEDNESDAY, came Ch EVENING 6:00 , ^ 0 0 0 new s l5| SANFORD ANO SON 10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS Q (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 B 3 ) LOVE. SIDNEY 7:00 Airmen 1st Class Gregory R Corbiere. son ol Barbra J. Cor biere of DeBary. has graduated Irom the U S. Air Force avionic inertial end radar navigation systems specialist course at Keesler A ir Force Basa. Mis* Graduates ol the course were taught basic electronics and the use ol computer systems dealing with navigation and weapon*, end earned credits toward an associate degree In applied science through Ihe Community College of the Air Force Corbiere will now serve at Eglln Air Force Base. Fla., with the llf ln d A ircra ft Maintenance Squadron. His wife. Sally, is the daughter ol Mr. end Mrs Doug Hodges of 1)1) Johnson Ave., Halnat City. Corbiere Is a IT7f graduate of Haines City Senior High School PHILIPS DgcoeaUng lit W. IJ Ih S T . SANFORD The Saving Place- c4nnounces On learning that a hiccup ii caused by a spasmodic doting of the glottis, our drinking neighbor wanted to know if the joint lost iU license. Wilts oar lack, If wc were gives s bed ol roses we'4 be allergic to Ike posies. B O ur ^Bonus G ift to You 0 O SHANNON (Pramitta) Detective Jock Shannon returns to Now York City 10 find Out why an 7:05 m (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 7:30 10:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT YOU ASKED FOR IT FAMILY FEUO (TS) BARNEY MILLER 1110) DICK CAVETT Guest Ian McKaSan M (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 10:50 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORO ANO SON "The Vietnom Vet" 8:00 11:30 B CD REAL PEOPLE Featured a reunion ol an aircraft earner crew guards at the tomb ot the Unknown Soldier, cartoonist BUI Maukhn G ) O MR MERLIN Zac makes a double ol himseil to that ha can ba in two place* al one time (D O THE OREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph and BUI attempt to Slop Ihe start ol World War III ahar an automate rmaaiie system goes haywire U (35) CHARLIE'S ANOELS m I 10) MARK RUSSELL In i kye Veterans Day special liom Ihe Stale Unveraily ol New York in Buf­ falo. Mark RutseM poke* tun at lha poetical establishment with hit unique blend ol tany song Mied salve D 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guosto Buddy Rich. Dionne Warwick 0 Q M -A -S -H 7 Q ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE I t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:50 12:00 12:35 0 O MOVIE Bkan* In love" 119731 George Segal. Kris Krtttotter ton tli11 m um 0 B MOVIE The litll* Foies" IB'W) 11941| Bell* Davtt. Herbert Marshea 1:55 IX (17) MOVIE "Zarak" |19S7) Victor Matura. Michael Wading 3:10 4 DIKXS V„* *11 ! , I l»s %t 0 O MOVIE "The Devil a Web" ICI (19751 Dane Dora. Andrea Mar- Terkay Necfe 4:00 "Womans Pris­ on " (19551 Ida Lupmo. Jan Slerkng IX (17) MOVIE BONES _ _ FITERS NOV. )J ] P.M. BOWL AMERICA •SANFORD *5°°k- 8 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRI) 0 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRI) 0 O LOVE BOAT (R) (TUE-FRI) (35 ) BUO BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ MORNING Sponsored by Coke Arts Society 333-0103 F o r Info A R egistration GRAMMING (MON-THU) 11:05 A FUN AFTERNOON YOU'LL REMEMBER OX (17) MOVIE 11:30 P R IZ E S AWARDED B (JtBATTLESTARS (TUE-FRI) (D(33|----------------35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK AFTERNOON 12:00 PRO D U C E 8 0 PASSWORD PLUS (TUEFA) 0 0 NEWS J NEWS (TUE-FRI) I5)RHOOA BONES 0 O MARCUS WEL IT , M O (TUi-FRR 9X (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (FRO 5:10 0 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (TUE) B' ax(171 MOVIE ' banaSas s OX( 17) Ruskkl TOMATOES 49! 2:00 • 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS Taatoar O re*. a CABBAGE cant 0 (10) WORLO OF THE SEA (MON) i n DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL a U E ) 0 PORI O O U THC COUNTRY THC THC LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUO BLACK AWARCNCBI (WCO) 20 MteUTEB (THU) HEALTH FICLO (FRO BUNRSSC (35) JNd BARKER 24Profoooioral Color Portrait* 23x10s, 3-5x78, 15-Wallets &4-Portrait Charms Al Herilaga Craam Mvto t r (Mtoto K e r •M C O R N M CMS m i %] S N O R T .N IN O i f •AarOk* OnUI* M m . Laate Offeto > ICR FAR IVORY New F* m Uy M M 95^/ $12.95 2 Bar* X • T 9 ftoettdgfe Fagte $1 T O W R L S Ir M I* 1 ftofltfegt g a la O A TH T lt S U R 4 r*N p a d 8 T D4 S C M L ITI M R in H a t for Gift GMa^. $]99 THESE DAYS ONLY THOR Ml UT SUI l» Y«l iw Wet*"**! wnhportraitsorJep)*qchaerluDyrefunded. 10 TODAY J0 W AKEUP j 0.0000M ORteNOAM ERICA 6p5) TOMANOJERRY 1(10) VILLAALEGRE(R) 7M 0(17) FUNTM C 7:30 0 0 M ORNBSQW ITHCHARLU KURALT aj pS) W OOOYW OOOPtCXXR 0(10) MBAMISTBnT(Rig M O O (35)CABPCR M 6 O (17) IDREAMOFJEANNE M O 323-1174or 3331115 rj A ■ * ” »* BSf Q I FtAZAI ) , WALT DISNIVS a CONDORMANand SONO ol tho SOUTH THETASTETHATMADE THE SOUTHLOVECHKEEN U X I'S SUPERMAN II ” "F IN A L COUNTDOWN O F IH M N ia [TTOOW— 113thSt.,Sonfordl W IVfl VALENCIA IJUBRI,efft“S L « * GRAND OPENING 0. IhesireelMMad MMIM il* Jamfee'sandChurch* •**»» FrtedCMchaa. C* HOURti t AM.SiTF.NLM M S-tfel- »•* REE VYDOZ.OLAZID DONUTS, whom you bvy 1 Ob i . Olaltd Domiti for sire DANISH ROUS FREE 1 LOAF FRENCH •READ WkM you Frun flllod buy 1 Loof Fronch Brood h r SK 4 .9 9 4 SKCIMS IN BRIAD IYKRYDAYOF INI WUXI 30*OFF 30*OFF 1 dot. drecototo APPLE CINNAAAON ctiklM ibiR LOAF WITH RAISINS yvu kuy m i tei. te c . (M f CMkltt Rre-ii-M tor 11.19 *--■* ■* * W-r* t - •»-*, K Wpa I 1CIPI 111 ftU T C IM IO T9 BIN I IMP IPreBdi Ao«. (Hwy IF til SU-MM FREE *+ . A C ALL SEATS 3 3 xxzxr Tht fig h aoRiidand t * k r 5 v » ,* X v (k T s s A ONiOR pumpernickol rolls •PUMPERNICKEL .RYE 'WHEAT eAm roo buy 4 « WHITIeFRENCH*ITALIAN*SPANISH •KAISER ROLLS • ONION ROLLS •POTATO ROLLS »S T» ________. _ _ m SANFORO, FLA. HOUR* BY AFFOINTMINT FREE 0(17) M VTHRUCONI TV* 4*4. SUPERMARKET _ _ _ _ _ D.D.I. fiM H e , If M l 7:00 TIP-TOP *• DUTi N sjk*l M* JMEOATi 128*1 pa* M MUNBO OWL UMNO "Qalky at sKean price. Nice." 4/M PATRICK DBflORie 6:45 M S Asat'd Flevers WEST FIRST STREET WEDNESDAY FAM ILY SPECIAL I BEWITCHED 001 M O • 4*. Fames L a s t V U t B e fo re C K r iA m a l^ P o r t r a it s ^ B e c k Each r(i. H U O C A lk r (D(35) GREATBPACCCOASTER ■ (10)MMTtRROGERS(R) Deposit j Total PackagePrice >2 lb 6:30 1 - $1 IR IF 4Stettin’ eatln.t grapbO Q C ) TOOAYBSFLORK1A • 01 I(10) AM.W EATHER J*ftY Cem MaINKS M IX r * M . 1 • I T A IM rtvATVo (17)1 ) NEWS Sm 99* 5/* 1 •1SSm Sr »!*• CRACKED oood tor STATE ROAD 44 FT4BF MO 58V PORK A BEANS JuftforParticipatinginOur PortraitPromotion B OX (17) WORLD AT LARQS (MON) m potatob 89’ BANANAS ANAS$1 3 hi. 1 LeRoy FARMS Oeatl 5:55 mm CfeUtorM. . Golden R ip t 2:30 YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS / LAUREL AND HAROV (TIME APPROXIMATE) (FW) 0 1 117) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) J£ * onions s b Vi lb. (MON) 5:45 0 0 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD «9 9 ‘ Whitt POTATOES La rgB 1449 HIAWATHA AVI. 5:40 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. WED) d k fk e fotatob j O Orranges, Kumquoti, Tongerinei, limes * Grapefruit J l& k 1:05 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON. THU. FRI) (1) O THE BODY HUMAN (TUE. WEO) 5:30 picnicSMOULDER991 ^1 " ISV' SS1* Fresh 4 AccwwNOT i n p ih B ih We belt let BEANS lbs. 1:00 ) DAYS Of OUR LIVES J ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 3 35) 5 : MOVIE OX (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON) i.. > SI T9 1 m 1coui 5S 99 RADISHES I RYAN S HOPE (TUE-FRI) ■ Sntppln’ Fresh Whitt Florida Cooking 12:30 0 J^NEWS _ _ THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS 4:55 am e Lykas tmekad 4 GAMES P rg registratio n requested for l i n t rg se rvB lIo n a t (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE! (MON-THU) T3 >BACKETAGE AT 4o;. S ORANO OLE OPRY (THU) PORTER WAOONER (FRI) Perk Neck OX (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CRAZY BOWL TOURNAMENT 2:45 J A a Vi'* WMGS 0*44 K ill 5:35 3:35 ) BLOCKBUSTERS (TUE-FRI) 1ALICE (R) (TUE-FRI) 5) DICK VAN DYKE I (10 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-THU) covtcci W, mere 0 O M ' A ’ S 'H 0 0 NEWS 0 (TO) POSTSCRIPTS 02(17)TH EFUN TS TO N ES ( D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 69" HAMBURGER ^1 V.; NENS LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 4 NEWS SPECIAL O UFlTOUVt 3:40 CMfelh’ Oeed wings'1 5:30 0 COMPANY 3:30 10:30 0 5:05 B 31 (35) SCOOBY DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:30 1:10 00NCWB 3:05 0 1 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 5) MAUDE 0 TOMORROW G utsli actors David Naughton and Miles O Keefe fflgau M 12:30 0 limrt ^ CNKXM t1 BACKS 5 to*’ l II 10:00 5:00 B (41GILLIOAN S ISLANO ( T O HOGAN S HEROES Ja tt (35) (35) THE INCRIDBLE HULK ® | i o )( iMISTER ROOERS(R) IX (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ( 1 0 ) QUE PASAT(FRI) TIC TAC DOUGH WELCOME BACK, K O nER .NEW S SPECIAL (MON) 5) I LOVE LUCY _ (10 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON-THU) 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER NEWS 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy i> knocked Out by an oiptodmg win­ dow when a tornado hilt the city |R| 0 O LOVE BOAT Oopher Ians for a beautiful passenger, a man traveling with hit gutlnend meets up with hit hence*, and two former boiertdukoitout |R) 8:30 ■ (X) THC FACTS OF U F « An unwed mother leave* her baby with Mr* Garrett s guts then doesn't return to pick up Ihe chad 0 o NURSE iSeeion Premiers) One of Mery a nurses it accused ot giving a patient Ihe wrong m*d<ation 0 O THE FALL GUY Colt is sent after a sophisticated con man who has skipped bail and la trying lo leave ihe country with iwkioo, m tool 35) THE ROCKFORD FILES _ (10) I) THE VIETNAM VETERAN A MATTER OF LIFE ANO OCATH SPECIAL "Fiank A Porliail Ot A Vietnam Vateran views one sol- 9:30 U (3 5 ) ANOV GRIFFITH ® OT (3^1 TOM ANO JERRY QUIOINO LIGHT _ _ QENERAl HOSPITAL a t (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS O (10) FROM JUMP3TREET |R) (MON) (10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) . . PEARLS(RiglWEOI (. 10)1 _ (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC MON) “ MOVIE (TUE-FRI) 35) 'OMER PYLE 10) SESAME STREET (R )g IX (17) MOVIE "Warning Shot" 119671 David Janssen. Eleanor Par­ ker IS (17) MOVIE Murder On The Orient Eipreta ( 19741 Albert Fin­ ney. Lauren Bee alt Belgian sleuth Mercule Poirot investigate* the murder ol an American industrialist aboard a kriuriout and famous tram 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr Carlson and Jennifer lake over Herb • |ob during his hospital,]!len S) ( 10) ONE LAST SONO ON HlS MOUNTAIN Glen E>um. who SO year* ago opened up Ihe most pop­ ular climb m North America — the Eaum Ridge ol Ihe Grand Teton Mountains ••is profiled 4:30 TEXAS 11:00 11:00 1 1 0 0 0 O NEWS 35) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS SPECIAL 7:35 P rM ft tilW n fT w t. 11-17-41 4:05 12(17|THEM UNSTERS 3:00 HOUR MAGAZINE DONAHUE MARCUS WELBY. M O U (17) NEWS HARVESTorVALUES! C«*fel«’ OW 4 It Orlando Public Broidcotting System 9:05 CD QUINCY Who* aboard a ■usury ship. Oumcy tries lo deter­ mine the cause of a sent* ot yidant deaths (Part II TIP TOP SUPERMARKET Chriihnas Ornament , ( 10) 0 ) 5:00 1981 * Independent Atlanta. Oa ax (17 ) MOVIE 10:00 •night cate hat fallen apart 0 O DYNASTY (Seaton Prom•erot Blake is stunned by tho appearance of hte ti-wtte. and Krystle bolts from tho courtroom 9:00 IN IUSINESS SINCE 1991 0 (3 5 ) ®> (1 7 ) (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlanda 9:30 B O P THE MUFPETS (T o PM MAOAZINE A msn who used coupons to buy t i l l north ol groceries lor $9 59. meet sn alligator breeder. Mans Shnyer sees a celebrity circus. Orlando lawyer Chet Parker umpahes the process ol (ury duty for us 0 Q JOKER'S WILD M (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL 7 LEHRER REPORT Na, Gwendolyn, a restkood" Ita'l wkat “pa« they call the father ol a BOOT'ter. ■r ICBSI Orlando dwr a tiperioncaa m Vwtnam and tvs 10-year struggle to readiutl to We stateside snd Warrior » Wom­ an" looks at lha problems ol the wives and girlfriends of troubled veterans 6:35 One look at the total figure on your check andI you'll you il know why they call It "fro sj" Income, fru m p s a colleague. APfOWtMINTI Owi • CD (D Q | 1 7 )O O U E R PYLE Phil Pastoret 322*3315 or 322*7442 (A B C ) Orlande tl ' O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN J O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL M ( J NBC NEWS T O CBS NEWS ABC NEWS rS) CARTER COUNTRY _ l l O j lT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 6:05 Ordet before Nov. 76 and you'll save J50 on your purchase! PLUS we’ll give you 3 additional $50 OFF SAVER S C E R TIF IC A TE S lo pan onto your friends* What a great way to say Merry Christmas! Call us today! Our friendly decorators will work with you to create e look that tayl you. d>' O 0 L i m E MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (T) O RICHARD SIMMONS 0 o MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O ON THE 0 0 (WEO) 1T (35) WOODY WOODPECKER ® (10) SESAME STREET (R IQ Independent Orlando in addition to tho chonnolt listed, coblovitlen tvbtcribort may tvno in ft indopondtnt channel <4. SI. Petersburg, ky tuning!* channel I t tuning ft channel II. which carries spar ft and the Christian Broadcasting Nafwtrk IC B N ). 6:05 GREGORY R CORBIERE 4:00 Cable Ch *— ORddOUB POUNDCAKE Roe. ii.it ~ m r Off AU WEDDING FREE kKAISER ROLLS Whoa you buy 6 (olaor Rolls far Pc HOT BRIAD Every Hour on Mb Hour! * > * rU * .»- 7 ‘V * I l 'B r o i g a g y »_* v -; . k 7 3 C »K V \ k\ f ‘.*r j * k l,* fa W »V * T*i:a ■ �H A — Evgnino H a r iM . Sanford, F I. legal Notice W g dng idB r, N o v .1I, I t n legal Notice legal N o tio 18— Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS » " Watt, m o o t leal; thane* EXPERIEN CED Breakfast and Norm 44 deg OS' 15” Eatt, 400 teat Dinner Cook F u ll Time Seminole Orlando-Wintef Pork lor a PO INT OF BEGINNING; CITY OP C A ttlL B K R R Y Northwatt corner 01 I N Eatt to ot maintenance position with From u id Point ot Beginning LOCAL PLANNINO A O IN C Y tN Northwatt to ot the Southaatt Noting, air conditioning, and conlinu* North 44 dtg. OS’ IS” NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN to ol Section 31, Townthlp 11 South, 322-2611 831-9993 refrigeration experience that Ih# City of Cats*! berry Local Rang* 10 Eatt, run thane* South 11 Eatt, 100 faat; Ihanc* North 11 Applications will b* accepted deg 54- IS" West. 400 fed; thence Punning Agency will Hold a Public deg St’ 03" Eatt S3* 14 teat along 11PM only. Days Inn Sanl CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES South44dog OS’ IS” West,looted; Httrlng to consider Iht feasibility I N Eatt right of way lln* ol u ld thence South 11 deg $4’ IS" Eatt, at granting a specific amendment Slat* Road 414, run thane* North I tlm# JOc a lint D IX IE Security now taking HOURS 400 faat to the Point of Beginning; lo 1ha adopt** Clly ol Cattalbarry 44 deg OS' IS” Eatt to a point on 3 conttcul'lv* llttitt 50c A lint applications for security work PARCEL O Comprehensive Plan, Land Uta tN Writ line ol the Eatt ty ol IN Tcontacullvatlmat tie » 00 A M - S 10 P M in Samlnol* County era* Thot part of the E a tt' >ot North Map. Mr Kalih Ray. Vice Northwatt to ol I N Southaatt to ol 10 contacutiva timai 13c a lint M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y M l I7f] west to ot Southeotl to ol Mid P m ld w l, Onlord Development Mid Section I t , u ld point being S A T U R D A Y 4 Noon 11.00 Minimum Section 31. lying within IS feet on Group, Applicant, on behalf ol Ih* Point ot Beginning ot thlt 1 Lines Minimum Mar, Inc., Owner, requests a deter Iptlon, run thane* North 44 each li d t of the lollowing described center line chartga Irom Iha pratant Com deg OS’ IS" Edit 130 feet, run DEADLINES Commence on I N South lln* ot marclal Land Uta Classification lo thenc* North 31 deg SP 03" Wetl Mid Section X at a point 1114 71 Iha Multipit Family Land Uta to ■ point on Ih* North lln* of IN ted Welt ol I N Southeail comer Noon The Doy 8efore Publication CiatUllcaiion. T h t parcal li Eatl to ol tha Northwatt 'A of IN thereof and run North 11 deg. S4' lagally deter,bad at: Soul tieat 1to of u ld Section it, run IS” Wetl, 3010 01 lt d ; thane# PARCEL A: Su n d a y-N o o n Friday Ihanc* South S3 dag 5*'01" Watt to North 4* deg OS’ IS” East. 100 laal Thai part ol tha Watt US fad of I N Northwatt corner ol u ld Eatl to tha new Easterly right of way Iha Southaatt to of tha Northcatl to of I N Northwatt to ol IN APARTM ENTS NEAR IIn ol State Road No 41* tor a to, and Iha Eatl 31.0 feet of tha Southaatt to ol Section 31, run SEMINOLE HIGH POINT OF BEGINNING; From Southwest ‘ 4 ol iha Northaati to lhanca South 03 deg t r S»” Eatt u id Point of Beginning continue South ol Lake Howell Lana located along I N Watt line ol I N Eatt tool P E R FE C T FOR North 44 deg OS’ IS" Eatl. XO laat in Section 71, Townthlp 2) South, tN Northwatt 'a ol I N Southaatt AFTER-SCHOOL 18— Help Wanted A— Personals to tha and of thlt center line Rang* H East, Samlnol* County, to of taid Section 31 to t N Point ol description WORK Florida Beginning PARCEL E PARCEL B: CALL 322-2411 WHY BE LO N E LY ’ Writ* "Gat Balng a portion ot tha property 3 Potiliont Open Commence at a point on i n East The Watt 5y ol the Northaati fa conveyed to NCNB Mortgage A Mata” Daiing Servlet All CIRCULATION DEPT. Sanlord Practice right of way line aI Slat* Road 414. ol iha Sovfhaatl to, and iha Eatt to Corporation by deed ot Wit coni In ages P O Bo« toil. Clear ■ V E N IN O H E R A L D a Full Tim# Chair Side u id point being South 17 dag SI' 01 Iha Norlhwatl 'A ol tha Real Ettat* Investment Trutl water. FI l l l l l assistant. e«p*ri#ne#d with Southtatl 'a located in Section 31. recorded in Book 10S4 at Pag* 0131 04” Watt 747.31 tad Irom I N II you are having difficulty t»p*n<>*R Outlet Certificate Northwatt corner ol the Eatl to of Townthlp 31 South. Range M Eatt, at document number O im i at IN t.nding a place lo live, car lo • C R E M A T IO N • a Secretary racapllonltt. t N Northwatt to ol I N Southtatl LESS AND E X C E P T that part ol Ottlc* ot the; Clark 01 Court lor drive, a job, or tome service toot Section31. Township II South, Experience In Denial Office tha Eatt to ol Iha Norlhwatl to ol Semlnol* County, Florida you have need Of. read ail our F R E E booklet For information R angtX Eatl,run thenct South 11 necessary Good grooming a tha Southern to ol Section 31. yygnt ads every day Public Hearing will b* told on sand rum* A address to Bom mull Please call m i l l s . deg Sf’ 07” Eatt SX 14 ltd along Townthlp 31 South. Range 10 Eatt, Wednesday, November IS, If ll, at lit c 0 Evening Herald P.O HOUSEWIVES full or pan tlmg. I N East rlghlolway lln* of Mid lying Watt 01 State Road No. 414, 3.00 P M in tha Catttlbafry City Boa 1451 Sanford, Fla. 11771 High com m ltilont, lltx ib lt Staf* Road 414, run thenc* North RIGHT now we need a tew good which It described at follow* Hall, f5 Lak* Triplet Drive, hours, full training provided. 44 deg OS’ IS" Eatl to a point on sales people who have ihe From Ih* Southwatt corner ot Mid Cattefberry, Florida, or at toon LO N L E Y T (1111 X I 3177 record Mull be dependable M l 0441. ambition and dedication - lo ih* Watt IIn of tht East to ol t N Eatl Vi ol tha Northwatt to of in* thereafter at pouibl*. interfiled ed mauag* <34 tin I Bringing Northwest to ol I N Southaatt to ot succeed II that t you. then Soul heail fa, run North 03 deg. 11 portlet may appear and b* heard People together Deling I ASSISTANT manager Walgreen u ld Section 31, Mid point balng we're prepared to otter you St" Watt 100.II faai along the Watt with respect lo tha Land Uta Map Drug Good company benefits I N Point ol Beginning ol thlt real rewards and Iha methods boundary thereof to a point on tha amendment. fe 10b security Apply In person description, run thane* South 03 to qel them For interview, 5-Lost t Found Wetterly right ol way Una ol Slat* Mary W. Hawthorn*. lay re Plata Sanlord deg 11’ Sd’ Eatt along taid Watt please call Century 31. Hayet Road No. 414: thane* South 31 deg Clly Clark lln* lo a paint on the Eatt right of Realty Services. Inc . Sanford LOST mimeiure Scbnauiar S4’ 3S" Eatl IOB.It feat along u id Dated thlt tlh day ol November ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ way line of Statt Road 414. run 111 1050 neme Corky, walks with limp. right of way lino to a point on the m i thenc* North 71 deg Sr 07” Wett South boundary of taid Eatt cy ot child's pal r e w a r d 121 stei ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a JO B H UN TIN G ? HEAVY equipment operator tha Northwatt 'A of tha Southaatt parson decides to appeal a dec It Ion along said Eatt rlghlolway IIn HUNT US UPI 300 leet. run thenct North 4* deg LOST Plnacrait area Boston must be able to operate motor 10: thane* South 13 dag. ST 43" made with ret pact to any matter OS’ IS” Eatt to tht Point ol Terrier, while with Black grader 14 SOper hour to start EASY TO F IN D I Wetl It 33 faat to the point of comidtf ad at tha above meeting or Beginning marking 773 1X4 beginning. hearing, h* will need a verbatim H ER ETO H ELP I E X C E P TIN G Irom I N «bovt 1 LABORER potiliont 1175 per ANO LESS from PARCELS A record ol all proceeding*. In described parcel ot lend IN I land DISCOUNTED FEEI hour Apply City Hall, ITS W. and B Iha tallowing: eluding Iha tastlmony and conveyed by NCNB Mortgage Warren, Long wood. Fla. IS AD M IN .S EC R ETAR Y I The Right ol Way of State evidence, which record it M l 6— Child Care lu.'por*tion to John F Lowndes, Mon Frl Equal Opportunity Road No. 414: and tan ACCOUNTING STAFF ASST. provided by tha Clly ol trustee, described at follows: Alllrmallvt Action Employer 3. Borrow Pit: E XEC U TIV E SECR ETAR Y Cattalbarry. (Chapter 10 ISO, Commence at a point on the E tit BABY Sit TING in my home That part aft Tha Eatl to ol tha Laws of Florida, UK)) G E N E R A LO FF IC E right of way tin* of Stilt Road 414. Inf ants to 4 yrt old Northwatt ft of tha Southaatt to Publish: November It, Ifll MEDICAL RECORDSCLERX u ld point being South 17 deg SI’ 137 5400 COMPANIONS and tha Wailto ot tha Northaati to DEO 41 EXP E R IE N C ED MECHANIC 04” Wett 14711 led Irom I N ot tha Southaatt to ol Section ti, TRACTOR TR A ILE R DRIVER TO LIVE IN I W ILL care lor Children in my Northwest corner 01 IN Eatt to ot Townthlp 31 South. Rang* M Eatt, C ITY OF CASSELBERRY CR ANEOPERATOR CARING lor our private patlenlt home, in Lakt Mary, week I N Northwatt to 01 the Southtatl deter,b*d at follow*: Commence PLANNING ANO ZONINO LAB PERSON in their homes Good pay and dayt Call 1314170 tool Section 1*. Townthlp31 South, COMMISSION on tha South lln* ot laid Section 31, MANY JOBS OPEN benefitt including room and Range X Eatt, run thenc* South 11 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN at a point 1114.33 faat Watt ot the RIGHT NOWI board No leet. work 1, s or 7 Southaatt comar thereof and run that Ih* City ol Cattalbarry deg Sf’ 07” Eatl Sit 14 taat along 9— Good Things to Eat dayt each week at you desire AAA EM P LO YM EN T North 31 dag S4' IS" Watt 1320 04 Planning and Toning Commission tha Eatl right ot way tin* ot Mid Experience required Call laati thane* North 44 dag. OS’ IS" will hold a Public Haarlng. Mr. State Road 414. run thence North 1411 French Avt. now! 14041 351 SMI or (1051 1715114 CRABS. CATFISH AND Eatt 400 faat for a point ot Ktltti Ray, Vic* President, Oxford 44 deg OS' IS" Eatl lo a point on •48 4411 beginning; from Mid point ol Development Group on bahall ol tha Watt line of the Eatl 11 ot I N SPRIMP Open 7 Days beginning continue North 44 dag. IN Owner. Mar, Inc. it requesting Northwatt to of I N Southaatt to ot 1 4 p m 444 ISli u ld Section If, Mid point being MEOICAL OS’ IS" Eatt 100 leaf; Ihanc* North IN Planning and Toning Com I N Point of Beginning ol thlt n dag S4' IS" Watt « 0 teat; mission consider Iha feasibility of PERSONNEL POOL When you place a Classified Ad description, run thence North 44 thane* South 44 dag. OS’ IS" Wait granting a raioning of a parcel of 11— Instructions in The Evening Herald. Hay deg OS’ IS" Eatl i n laat, run HO taatj Ihanc* South 31 deg. 14’ Und Irom I N pratant C l (Com Start Indian Summer In a dote to your phone because IS" Eatt 400 leet to tha point ol marclal) and LA I (Limited thence North 71 dtg St’ 01" Wett "TetPee" ol your own. check something wonderful it about lo a point on the North IIn ol t N FR EE tuition Salesman clast. beginning: and leu A g ric u ltu r a l) T o n in g Real Ettile Bargains lo hapoen Eatt to of I N Northwest to ol I N Sanlord Bob Ball Jr. School ol C litilllca flo n i to tha R 1 Haul Road lor Borrow PIP: Real Estate Ml 4111 Thai part ot tha Eatt to ol Ih* fMultiple Fam ily Ratldantlall Southeast to of taid Section II. run Norlhwatl '• ot I h* Southaatt to ot Toning CU ttit leaI Ion. Tha parcel thenc*Southlldeg M’ 04’’ Wett1o the Northwest corner of u id East Mid Section II, lying within IS faat It lagally described at: to ot t N Northwatt to ot t N T E N N I S IN S T R U C T IO N on each ndt of Ih* lollowing PARCEL A: That part ol Ih* Watt US laal ot Southeast to ot Section X , run deteribed center line: Commence DougiMahctowilil 3313317 thenct South 01 deg IT SI" Eatt on Ih* South IIn* ol laid Sad Ion 31 tto Southaatt '< o1 Ih* Northaati along I N West IlneollN Eatl to ol at a point 1114.73 laal Watt of ih* to. and t N Eatt l i t laal ot IN Southaatt corner thereof and run Southwell to ol Ih* Northaati to tha Northweil to ot the Southeast North 31 deg S4- IS" Watt 1010 04 South ol Lake Howall Lana located to ol taid Section X to tht Point ot in Section 71. Townthlp II South. Beginning teat: Ihanc* North 44 dag OS’ IS" Balng a portion ot IN property IN THK CIRCUIT COURT, BIOH Eatl 100 tael to tha naw E nter ly Range X Eatl. Samlnol* County, c o n v e y e d lo NCNB Mortgage T B B N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT right at way lira at Stale Road No. 1 Florida Corporation by dead ol Wisconsin 1RMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA. 04 !** a paint ot bag Inning: tram PARCEL fe: Real Ettat* Invattmrnt Trust The Watt 11 of tha Northaati '4 Mid point ol beginning continue No II1 IIF C A #4K recorded In Book 1044 at Pag* 0121 North 44 deg OS’ IS" Eatt 100 leet ot the Southaatt > 4 . and tha Eatl to SARAH SIMONS, Trutle*. at document number 031X4 at I N Plaintiff, to tha end ot Phis canter lln* ot tha Northwatt to of i n Southaatt to locattd In Section 21. Ottlc* ot I N Clark of Court lor drier Iptlon, and leu vs Township 31 South. Range M Samlnol# County, Florida, 4. Tha South 110 faat ol the E ty GEORGE T. JARVIS, a k a Public Haarlng will N N ld on of the NW '* of the SB to lying Eatl Eatl,LESS ANO EXCEPT that GEORGE T JARVIS. SR . at *1, Wednesday. November l i IN I, at of SUt* Read 414 and alto the part ot I N Eatl ty ol t N Nor Defendants. South HO feat of tha Watt 40 teat ol thwatt to of in* SoutNatt to ol 7 :X P M In the Casselberry City NOTICE OF SUIT Hall, ts Lakt triple: Drive, Section If , Townthlp 21 South, thawtyoltn* N E tooltnaSE tool TO: GEORGE T JARVIS. Rang* JO Eatt, ly i n g Watt ot SfaU Casselberry, Florida, or at loon Section 71, Townthlp It South. a k a GEORGE T. JARVIS, Road No 41*. which it datcrlbad thereafter at pottlblt Rang* 10 East. Mary W Hawthorne AND LESS and E X C E P T Irom at follows: From the Southwell HFD No 1 City Clark Country Design PARCELSA and B tha lollowing: tam er ot M id Eatt to ot Ih* North Fairhavrn. Vermont 05743 Additions A Dated thlt tlh day ol November Tha South 110 teat 01 Iha East Vi watt to ot Iha Southaatt to. run C o George and Anns Furniture & Accessories Remodeling Itl). of iha Northwatt to ol the North 01 dag I t ’ St" Watt MO 14 AND ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a Southaatt to lying Eatt ol Stat* laal along tha Watt boundary ANN E. CONDON, Road 414. Saci ion 21. Townthlp 31 Iharaol to a point on tha Wattarly parson decide! to appeal a decision ADDRESS UNKNOWN OBOROE Pittard hat aver IX made with respect to any mattar BATHS McKern, roofing, tiiotfc. South. Rang* 10 Eatt; AND ALSO, right ol way tin* ol Statt Road No YOU ARE HEREBY Handmade Gift tfamt. tram considered at the above mealing or concrete, /rtndowv <idd 4 in* South 110 faat of in* Watt SO 414; Ihanc* South 31 deg S4‘ IS” N O TIFlE O ttut an action lo chaic* Fin*. Alt* Country Naring, h* will need a verbatim room, free cltimAfe 37J 146) Eatl i n .If faat along u ld right ot teat ol Ih* Watt to ol Ih* Northaati foreclose a mortgage on tha ftyffn Furniture Call far record of all proceedings, In­ to ol tha Southaatt to of Section II, way lln* lo a point on I N South following described properly in •pet. la taa our thawraam. cluding the testimony and Townthlp It South. Rang* M Eatt. boundary ot said Eatl to ot I N Sammole County, Florida, lo wit: 117-1114. M l 4444. Northwatt to ot the SoutNatt to; evidence, which record it M l PARCEL C: Lot 14. HOWELL ESTATES RE by Iht City ol Air Conditioning That part ot tha Eatt On* Halt thane* South 13 dag. SV 43” Wait provided PLAT,atrecordtd In Plat Book !|, Cattalbarry. (Chapter 10 ISO. IE to) ol the Northwatt to ot If 33 laat to I N point ol beginning; pages 47 and el. Public Records ot Electrical ANO LESS Irom PARCELS A Laws Ol Florida. 1410) Southaatt to and tha Watt to of Seminole County, Florida, Publish. November 11, IN I Noethaatt to ol Southaatt to ot md B tha lollowing: hat been Hied against you and you C hrn will sarvict A C 't, rafrig, DEO 40 Sac1ion it, Townthlp 31 South, I. The Right ol Way ol SUU art required to serve a copy ot Iraaiert, water coolers, mite Quaitiy rirctricftl *om 2/ yrt Rang* N E a tl, drier Ibed at Road No. 414. and loti your written delentat, it any, lo It CAll M l 511) taper fence Minor reppin lo 1. Borrow Pit: FICTITIO US NAMB lotlowt: on B O R N STE IN fe P E T R E E , complete *<r.ng 3)2 0114 Commence on the South lln* ol That part ol: Tha Eatt to ol I N Nolle* It hartby given that I am Attorney! for Plaintiff, whose Mid Sad Ion I t at a point 1114 71 Northwatt ft ot I N Southaatt to engaged Inbutinaual IN I French address it us south Court Avenue, Beauty Can laal Watt at the Southaatt comar and I N Wall to ol tha Northaati to Av# Sanlord. Fla. Samlnol* Orlando. F lor .da IXOI, and Itl* tha teeters, Cleaned ot I N SoutNatt to Ol Section It, County, Florida undtr I N Ik thtraoi and run North 13 dag. W original with tha Clark of tha 31” Watt, 1720 0* faat; thane* Townthlp I I South, RangaMEatl, lllloui nam* ol RUNIKI INC., A Serviced above Styled Court on or bafora North U dag. OS’ IS” Eatt, 400 faat datcrlbad at lotlowt: Commence DBA fOWE R 1 B E A U TY1 A LO N November 11, 1X1. Otherwlt* a SANFOR.D TR O P H Y tar a POINT OF BEGINNING, on I N South Una ol taid taction It, SHOP, and (Bat I Inland to rag Ittar FORMERLY Harriett’s Beaut* judgment may b* entered againil HEATERS, CLEAN ED From u ld Point ol Beginning at a point 1114.31 taat Wait of IN u ld name with IN Clark ot I N Nook Sf* E 1st S I . 173 5743 you lor ih* rallal demanded In the ANDSERV1CEO. conlinu* North 44 dag. OS’ IS" Southeast corner thereof and run Circuit Court, StmlnoU County, Complaint or ptfltlon. M l 1404 Eatl, 300 laal; Ihanc* North II North 11 deg. S4’ IS” Watt lfioot Florida In accordant* with t N WITNESS my hand and official dag- S4* IS” Watt, 400 faat; thane* leaf; Ihanc* North a* deg. OS' IS” provision* ot I N Ftctlliout Nam* u a l ot Mid Coun thlt la day ot South at dag. OS’ IS" Watt, 300 teat; Eatt 400 faat tor a point ot Matutat. To Wit: Section US 04 Boarding A Grooming October, IX I. Home Improvemgnt thane* Sauth I I dag. S4’ IS” Eaal, beginning; Irom u ld point ol Florida Statute* I4S3. (SEAL) 400 teat I* Ih* Point at Beginning; baginning conlinu# North 4* dag. Sig R N. Watt Jr. Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. OS' IS” Eatt 100 lew; thence North PARCEL D: Teas Clark of the Circuit TLC WITH " R U T H ” CENTRAL FLO RID A HOMB 31 dag. S4* IS" Watt 400 laat; Publish: October 11, X . November That pad ol the Eatl to ol North Court Dog grooming, small Breeds u IM PROVEM ENTS watt to at Southaatt to ol Mid thane* South 14 dag. OS' IS” Wetl A II. 141) By Eva Crabtree Fraa pick up, delivery. Painting. Rooting. Carpentry Section N, lying wilhln 3S laal on 100 laat; thane* SotAh 11 dag. 54’ OEN4S Deputy Clark Long wood art* dll mi Lie Bonded fe Guaranteed each tide ol tha following 3S” Eatt 400 laat lo I N point ol Publish: October I I ,X , November Fra* Eifimafat M l-IM t An.rn.il Haven Board.ng and baginning; and leu drieribad caetlar lira: 4. II. 1X1 Grooming krnnals Shady, 1. Haul Road tor Borrow Pit: Commence on I N South lln* ol DEN 41 That part ot t N Eatt to ol IN insulated, scrernrd. Ily proof K.T. REM ODELING M d Sad Ion 30 at a point 1314.71 ms.de. outside runt Fans laal Watt ot I N Southaatt earner Northwatt to ol t N Southaatt '.4 ot Kit, bath fe addition*. Quality Also AC cages W* cater lo u Id taction II, tying wilhln IS laat tharaof and run North O dag. W workmanship in all hom. NOTICE o f m i I t i n s Phil Pastoret vour pelt Starling tlud IS” Wall, 3030 01 laal; Ihanc* on aach tide ol i n following Improvgmentt. Tha Samlnol# County Industrial datcrlbad center tin* Commence rag’Hr v Ph 111 1151 North 44 Sag. OS’ IS" Eatt, 100 faat LICEN SED fe INSURED Davatopmant Authority will hold a on I N South IIN ol taid Sad Ion 11 to tha naw Easterly right of way CALL KEN TA Y LO R 1111X4 II you don't think thal Ihe meeting on November 70. 14SI. at at a point 1314.33 laat Wait ol IN NOW OFENING1 Rad Feather Una ol Slat* Road No. 41* tor a th* Saminol* County Agriculture little things count, try milch SoutNatt comar Iharaol and run Ranch — Horses Boarding. POINT OF B E O IN N IN O ; From HomtAOmet ing one piece ot candy from a Center, 4JX South Orlando Drive. Training. Salat. Riding In Mid Point ol Boginning continue North 11 dag 54* 75" Watt 3030 04 Sanlord. F lor Ida. Tim* of mealing 3 year old's hoard of tweeU. tlructian. English and North 44*og. 0!' IS" Eatt. M loot taat; Ihanc* North 44 d*g. OS' IS” It I M A M . Western. Minutes Irom San t* I N and of thlt earner lln* Eatt 100 laat to I N naw Easterly Ifamt to b* discut*ad al Ihlt A* optimist is a Icllow right ol way lira *f Slat* Road No. lord and 14. )M X X . L E T US do your holiday datcrlptlan. mealing include Ih* Issuance ot who'll g* ta I* diae at a ret414 tor a point ot beginning; from cleaning custom maid tarvlca PARCEL E : Industrial Development Revenue at raatonabla prices Call Lou u a r a a t with aa ambalaace Bonds lo Frlgpdty Village* ot Commence at a point on the Eatt Mid point ot bagInning conlinu* M l 414). right of ra y lln* ot Slat* Read 414. North 40 dag OS’ IS Bail XO laat parked la fraat i l U. Ceramic Tile Florida, Inc., and any othar u ld point balng South 13 dag s r to i n and pt thlt cantarlirw bus mats lo com* baler a Ih* Board description, and lata 01” Wall 143.31 leaf Irom i n Person ar*advitad. that II they Janitorial Soviet 4. T N Sauth I X taat el I N E to Northwatt corner ol I N Eatl ly ot dec Ida to appeal any dwelttan Cam plate Ceramic Til* larv. IN Norlhwatl to of tha SoutNott o( th* NW to ottttaSE to tying Baal mad* at thlt meeting bearing they waits, floors, countertops, r» to of taction It . Townthlp 11 South, ol Hat* Road 414 and alto IN OFFICE cleaning bast and Hast will natd a record of Ih* repair Fr att M4011I. Rang* It E a tl, run thane* South 11 South » 0 laat ol t N Watt 41 faat el axpanaiva In Sanford. proceedings and for tuch purpose dag. * ’ 13" Eaat 14 faat along i n W toot t N NE tool these tool they may naad lo Intur* that Call M l X43 attar 4 p m. Section X , Townthlp I I South, I N Eatt rlghl ol way lira ol u ld verbatim retard of th# M ElN IZEtt T i l e Halt Read 434, run thane* North Rang* X Eatt. proceedings it mad*, which record Naw ur rrpa.r, leaky shower* our A coffee club Is what we AND LESS and EXCEPT Irom 41 dog IS’ U ” E atl to a point on Ih* tttlim ony and tp e t< * iir.»rrt Exp 1*4*543 need in this office to get delin­ include* PARCELS A and B I N following: i n Watt lira el tra Eatt to el I N evidence upon which iha appeal it T N South I X laal ol I N Eatl to quent imbibers lo pay their Northwatt fit of I N Southtatl to t t lo b# based uid taction X . u M point batag ot I N Northwatt to ot IN SMIire of Ihe cost of Ihe com­ Publish: November If, 1X1 tM Point e l Beginning ot this SoutNatt to lying Eatt G SUU munal poison pot. Clock Ragair DEO X Road 414. Sadlen I t Townthlp II ducrIptlon. run thence South VI South, Rant* M Eatl; AND ALSO, dag. I I ' SP* le s t along told Watt If the snrgeea tells you aa tin* to a paint on I N Eatt right of I N South » 0 feat ot I N Watt SO operation Is mlbor," bet year GW ALTNEY JE W ELER taat ol t N Watt to *1 t N NortN ut M y lIn ol ttoto Read 414. run XUS Park Ay# be has sever tnonco North 11 deg. t r 13" Won to ol I N SoutNatt to at Sad Ion It, M l 4104 Townthlp 11 South, Rang# X Eatt. along u id East right el ra y IIn PARCEL C: M teat, run Ihanc# North 44 dag A sense of responsibility is That part ot I N Eatt On* Halt « ' IS” East to i n Point 01 fine, but it's going just a little IE to) at I N Naethwgal to ot far when you make shorthand to A N I N Watt to ot K X C IP TIN O (ram I N *b#v* notes for your secretary so to ol SoutNatt to ol dmrtaad pgrcal #1 Und that land you'll only have yourself to canvayad fey NCNB Mortgage Section X , Townthlp II Rang* 10 Edit, datcrlbad blame lor mistake* CarparatIan to John F PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE 30-Apartments Unfurnished CAREER IN REAL ESTATE. Fra* fuilton — Real Etlal# School Call Alger and Pond Really nc. M17M1 LUXURY a p a r tm en ts. Family fe Adults taction Pooft»d* 3 Bdrml Mailer Cove Apti 331 3400 Open on weekends _______________ RN FU LL Time. 7 1 thill. Apply at Lakavlaw Nurting Canter 414 E Second SI. EARN 1500 1*00 mo working In your homa with national product For more information call 7N 1410 WORK *1 home. Jobs available! Substantial rarnlngt possible Call JQ4 441 1001 Ext 117 for information Mariner's VilUgeon Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 11S0. 7 bdrm from 1710 Located 17 47 lull Savin ol Airport Bivd m Sanlord All Adults. 1311430 1 BORM. Ito bath. no patt or children. Sevilla Cardans 111 ___________ 1411 alt 4 p m B E A U TIF U L UNturnlthad 1 Bdrm in city, t i n mo. + depot 11. Call 1 X 4 *171 FULL part tint* l* U t, unlimited opportunity 15*t comm +■ override* XS 470! or X4 5334 BAM BOO COVE Aplt Available I fe 1 Bdrm t. Starling al 1700 M l 1140 START your own Dutinetl with 111 IS Investment You can tarn 1500 11000 a month with uni national product For more information call 7111410 Ridgewood A rip t. 3 Bdram. Apts Irom 1715 1 Bdrm alto avail Pool, lennit court 171 4470 21— Situations Wanted EVENING Paper Route *170 dear per wee*, ivy ita/n delivery time Call Aaron R. Thompson 173 7404. ENJOY country living! 1 Bdrm Aptt. Olympic It. P ttl. Shenandoah Village. Open 4>1. 131141*. WE HAVE Apartments. Duplexes and Houses lor Rent iune Porjtg Realty M3 4471 I BDRM. I Bath Condo with Fla Rm., Cent HA. All Appliances, t i l l mo 372 3111 all 7 M l 4173 24— Business Opportunities LOVELY I and I Bedrm Garden P LU M B IN G D IY . Hardware and Electrical ratal I and repair Butineti W WO Real Etlal*. Bast Terms. 1141.000 Wm Maliclowtkl REALTOR M2 7X1 Evas 3711317 2fr-Aph. A Houses ___ ToStart___ PERSON aarlyaO'tto thar# my horn* and expenses Call 111 S4J7. 29— Rooms Aptt Pool, Maintenance and Security parson on premises No children or pats Call I am I p m M l 4450 Start Building Your Christmas Fun' Today! Buy fe Sail Tha Want Ad Wavl 1 BDRM. 1 bth. can A H. carport 1115. mo. Itt fe last 1150 dap with laat*. Appointment only 111 1444 10 PM 11 PM or M7 41*5 4 AM •3 :X PM 31— Apartments Furnished Fumlfhad apartments for Senior Cltlltm . I l l Palmetto Av*., J. Cowan. No phone cant. SANFORD — Heat wkly fe monthly rales Ulll me Kll 500 Oak Adullt 441 7M1 CLEAN Attractive Maid Sar vice, Call 331 4S07 Of Inquire al 411 Palmetto Avt 30-Apartments Unfurnished Mtllonvill* Trace Aplt. Spacious, modern 7 Bdrrq, I Bath apt Carpeted, kil equipped. CHfeA Near hospital fe lakt. Aduitt. no pall *370 117 m i BDRM lurnlthad apt. with patio fe screened porch. 1310 4- util. M l 0131. COZY 1 Bedroom, mott utilities. 4- Cable TV paid, big yard, nict location, ills mo 2410 S. Willow, Sanlord. W INTER Staton 2 Bdrm. Ito Bath. No pelt or children. Sevilla Gardens 111 S4tl alt. 4 pm I BDRM. 130Weak 4 1700 Sac. Dtp Call M l 4X7. CONSULT OUR legal Notice AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CammancagtapoWentNEakl « t M ff H ad * Hat* RoaE O k B*M fefetRf ttufh 17 bag. ST ■ ” WAN * 7 31 taat » Commence on tht South lira at uld Sad tan X at A »aM 1114.7] laat Watt ot tlx louthaait comae ttiaraat and run North 31 dag. Sr nun who no's what you plan to do. I WAN Q U ALITY OPERATION * *M tip Pajtat. Driveways, rlt Wayne B ril lit i j j i Lawn Maintenance LAWN car* to suit your naadt, rubbish removal. Call evening* 471 1544. DUN R ITE Lawn Service. Mow. edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, tod Raat 177 7541 Legal Servfgn Tractor Work BUSH HOG Work. Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up. Ph M l 4505. Have-tome can.ping equipment you no longer ut»7 Sell it all with a Oattifi nattiliad Ad In Tha Herald Call 1111411 or 111 444) and a tr landly ad visor Will hflp you SOCIAL SfCURITY D BA MUTTCLAIMANTS I provide representation at m# Adm lhlttrally* Law Judge Laval for claimant* Mto have bean turned down far recon *deration 404 3514111 Richard A. Schwarti. Ally. I l l Magnolia Ava. Oayfena Beach, FL M il MM U-Lack NEW Cone rata Building*, all t l m 130 fe up. At I 4feSR44 |. Roofing CHRISTIAN Roofing. 17 yrt. axp. 14t 5750, fraa att. Befooling, tpaciallia in repair work fe naw roofing ROOFING of #11 kind* com. morctal fe residential, fe Intur ad. M l 3X7. J SOUTHERN ROOFING I) yrt rip . r* roofing, teak special j itt Depandabtr fe honest' prica Day or night M3 IM) ; 4 Industrial Park, 1Q «M 1 Nursing Cantar U N O B LA tTIN fe DAVIS W ELDING OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Canter X I E Second it , Santard 1314X7 Hallman Paiming fe Ragain Quality W«et. Fraa l i t , oitc. to Seniors 114 la x JUtar. tainting A or — w rt O w ning No tob too large or small. Quality a mutt Call M l 0071. Reference* Fr Ett TtaoSorvko Pkiiteing FONSECA P L U M E IN O Repairs, amargancy tarvlca, tawar drain cleaning M l 4071 •u i h u t i i i u i v i Trimming. ramaving 4 j, Ka*ng. frH Eu X leaking x bargain Offer it tadky ta tra Clast it tad Adi. U �1\ 1 1 t 31-Apartm ents Furnished • PARK AVE DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm, Fireplace Kid*.17*0 7 Bdroen porch, kids, 1725 SANFORD COZY COTTAGE Lawnmalnt included 1225 mo S A V -O N -R E N T A L S 41— Houses For r*ot or leas* - 10.120 *q If industrial or waryhous* t i l W 1st St. Sanford 173 HOC FISHERMEN boaters Rel*< on the St. John* River in a mble home w dock Pool, club house, tennis cl. Starling at 5H.500 includes land INVESTORS — A great buy at 135.000 Split plan 1 I t ,. FAC. Bring your own money P E R FEC T FOR SINGLES | Furnished ltudio* available 3301 S Sanlord Ave 323 1X1 LAKE Mary small turn apt ReliaW* man only, no children or pets J72 3T30 RETAIL BUSINESS or office, plus warehouse space High visibility Reasonable rental HAROLD HALL R E A L T Y , INC REALTOR 323 5774 37-B - R e n ta I Offices Ottice Space For Lease 110 7711 31 A — Duplexes NEW 7 bdrm, 2 blh. Lake Ay* 1325 p«r month. 1200 sec drp fully equip 1*9 1134 STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 372 7*11 or til Its) |2 BDRM. 1 blh. scr porch, cprt. m a t, adults only no pets 1240 mo +■ sec 171 ZSJt 32— Houses Unfurnished | ] BDRM. r i Bath Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced in backyard, plenty of shade Irees Near school in Ravenna Park 1171 mo 1100 deposit 111 1413 SUNLAND 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath 1315 Phone I B 041* All 5 30pm STEM PER [SANFORD Ave Nict 7 Bdrm. t Bath, refrig . stove, w shades. Lent HA Fenced Adults IISO mo 1st, last H U Dep Lease avail *47 505* or ***i*eo BDRM house, t ' l bth, Pinecrrst area sec dep. references required 1350 mo 327 *17 1 1 BDRM, 2 B with double car garagt, In Deltona Call 574 1417 Days 71* It t l Eves & weekends ■ Reap your own Fall Harvest of Fall Cash Use Herald Want Aas Often 172 2*11 £>RE n T with option lo buy beautilully restored 1 7.2 story home on an acre June Porug Really Realtor 172 1*71 —--- ■ ’ SANFORD 1 Bdrm 1 B«!h ■ Fenced yard. 1150 mo. 1100 Sec . Dep No pets. References Call { 377 1*77 V S J) J . • £ I PRIM E Office Space, Providence Blvd . Deltona. 2IM Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 10S 574 1412. Evenings A Weekends «04 7ia lati 37D-Industrial for Rant BDRM split plan. V i bth. w w carpet, cen HA, eppll, screened pello. gereoe. fenced yard U71 mq. 327 0214 *000 SO FT. new Building Loading Dock and 1 phase wiring Baywood Industrial Park Longwood 117 2S1I alt 7 M2 *?77 40— Condominiums HIGHLANDS, unllrn, 7 bdrm. 2 bth, screened porch, all appllc Pool, Moms, goil. cable llts * sec *30 l « 0 eves. 331 S3I2 S1000 BUYS 3 bdrm, t'y bath house in Academy Manor 1X0 mo wdh lease option lo buy 111 1011, 111 I5A4. I l l 4511 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN7ER ITEM S SELL "D O N 'T N EEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD Pnone 372 2*11 or S11 9993 and a friendly AdViSor will help you r ea lto r , m li 1301 S French Suite 4 Sanford Alger & Pond 24 HOURm 322-928? RULTY, INC. AWARO WINNING HOME Deltona 1] energy sever*, added storage, built In book case, ready lo move in Call 1711110 days, eves 171 7I7t 33— Houses Furnished WINTER visitors or retirees r very roomy 2 bdrm house, sunny Ironl porch, eat In kit No children or pets 177 1154. 34— Mobile Homes 1 BDRM, Furnished ADULTS No pets, dose lo shopping. 177 71*1 Make fOyf Budget go further, shop the C la r if ie d Ads every day ONLY 11.000 DOWN! V A repo. 3 bdrm, cen M A on lovely wooded lot Ideal llrsl home tor 110.500 7 HA ASSUMPTION!)! 3 bdrm, 7 bth, split plan, tarqe master bedrm with dressing area, walk in closets each bedrm Community pool A club house Home only 2 yrs old, 154.900 / v ' 41-H o u s e s BATEMAN REALTY Lie Rral Estate Broker 7*40S*nlord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 OWNER W ILL FINANCE Superior Mayfair Location Highest quality, roomy, gracious living tor those who appreciate the finest This 1 HR J 'j B. e.ecutive home is priced right at 1*1.500 Call now lor appl CallBart R EAL ESTA TE R EALTOR. I l l 7491 MAKEROOM T O S H IR F TOUR W IN TE R I T E MS sell OON t needs FAST WI T H A WA NT AO Phone J22 2*11 or all 999] and 4 frirncJly Ad Vnor *ill help hi2!L_________________________ A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R 21411 French 127 0211 Alter Hours; 14 9 9000.111 *771 Inc. t h e C E N T U R Y 71 S Y S TE M Mif U>% more people buy arid: sell more real estate than anyone else In America Can today Ahd let it O F F IC E CO M M ER CIAL — Lake Mary Blyd Owner will finance 1100.000 at interest under market 1 bdrm, 2 bth home, pool A n lra lot tor parking 1*4 It on the blvd . 1149.000 a of k tor you m u l t ip l e l iit in o ie r v ic e 323-7832 Eves 122 0412 10FE 21th St Call 17) 10S0 Hayes Heal ‘E state Service* Inc 635 W 7Sth St Sanford Each office independently (Mn*d and operated call 323-7843 M IPs like pennies from heavd when you Sell "Don't Needs" mifh a went ad BY owner, clean, coiy 1 bdrm. I’ j blh. stove, retrig, washer, dryer 119 ooo assumable I *. mortgate a p p ro 111.100 Close lo shopping A schools, by appointment only call eves 112 5915 Out p le n ty ol prospects Advertise your product or service in tha Classified Ads Harold Hall S a n fo rd 's S a le s Lead er w e l is t a n d s e l l MOWE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN TH E JA NFO RO AR EA REALTY, INC. 323-5774 WE HANDLE RENTALS LOW LOW DOWN PAYM ENT with good assumption and low priceo! 174.900 7 bdrm 1 bath in eicellent condition! TWO FOR PRICE OF ONEt Attractive 1 bdrm home + separate guest apartment. Both lor lust 147.500' REDUCED 112.000 - 1 bdrm zoned Restricted Commercial with 125 feet on highway lor prime eiposure Now 144.9001 FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 bdrmw Cen air Lease or rent 1125 00 a month 323-5774 —Qeijeva Qardeqs-----AduH Section •1 md 2 bedrooms *243*290 t a lly Section - 1,2,3 bedrooms •245**340 C A B L E T.V. ONE STO R Y C O M M U N ITY 4-12 MO. LEASES JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm, l ’ i Bath horn*. 1 Ilory, with toiy llriplac*. Formal dining rm. screened porch, pint lloors, and more, all on a landscaped corntr loti 154.900. COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE 1 Bdrm, 1 Both homo on +• acres In Oitoon Pool and pall* loo Every loatur* you'd want plus your own Barn. 1119.009 OREAT IN VESTM EN T 1 Story. 1 Bdrm, 1 lath homo! Up stair* ronlal ho* 1 Bdrm, I Bath, Hying rm . hllchenl Downstairs has 7 Bdrm, I Balh. living rm. dining and much mor*. 1**,*0*. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh h«m* in Ramblewood Cent HA. WWC, spill Bdrm, Minkin living rm. lira* FI*, rm. landicapad lot. and much mor*. Riducod to 1*2.Ml. MAYFAIR VILLAS1 1 A I Bdrm . 1 Bath Condo Vtlllt, m il lo Mayfair Country Club, lalect your lot. ttoor plan A interior drear I Quality can strutted by Ihotmaker lor 147,1M A up! V— 1505 West 25th Street----------------Phone: 322 2090Sanford, Florida 32771 CALL A N Y TIM E 11*1 Park 322-2420 SO— M iscellaneous for Sale cne cK t h is g u i B E A U TIFU L 1911 Royal Oaks 2* w de 1 bdr. 2 bth. garden tub. delu»e carpel, cathedra! ceilings, brick fireplace. *ood Siding, sn.ngle root, paddle tan and many more erlras Only 12* 900 VA financing no money down. 10 ** down conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ol Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 904 717 0114 Open weekdays 8 7 00. Sun 12 * CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ot 14 aides prices start 1*995 VA (.nan emo no money down, IQ1* conventional Shop Uncle RovS Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg, U S Hwy 441 S 904 7*7 0124 Open 7 davl^ B E L IE V E IT OR NOT I4i 70 1 bdrm. 2 blh. garden tub. bay window, turn Only 111,995 V A no money down, 10/ down F HA fc Con venlional Unci* Roy* Mobil# Home Sales. Leesburg. US 441 19041 717 0324 Open Sun II* Garage sales are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 1712*11. » lt 97VI See our beautiful new BROAD MORE. Iron! A rear 80s GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 1*01 Orlando Dr UJ i» o VA A F HA Fmanring NEW Nobility 1 bdr. 2 blh. dbl wide, shingle tool, wood siding O d special II*.995 delivered A set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile vtomr Sales Ol Leesburg 904 7*7 0124 43— Lots-Acreage AREA, FRONT 7 'i O S T E E N S ACRES TALL PINES. SCRUB OAK II*.500 TERMS OSTEEN 17 ACRES WOOOEO PAVED ROAD f r o n t a g e ASSOCIATES. INC . REALTORS' llOlfice* Throughout Central Florida LA K E M ARY 311-1940 549 W Lake M «ry Blvd IN DR IF TWOOD VILLAGE PERFECT lor Dr oil. S Dlk lo new hoip S acres 1 ml. to I 4 Lge home Needs work WINTER Springs. 1 BR. 2 Bath. CH A Air. scr pool, patio, corner, beautiful new kitchen. Energy Saver SS5.900 OE l TONA, newer 1 7. Central Heat Air. big kitchen, scr porch, low utility bills, on# yr. wrnty, assume 10'i - , loan SALES ASSOCIATES NEEOEO S optnlng* left., 3Z3IM0 1 BDRM. I' > Balh Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced In backyard, plenty ol shad* trn s Ntar school In Ravenna Park. 14*000 177 141] 42— Mobile Homes FURN. Trailer 1bdrm, am. with hilch 17,500 1*50 Narcissus SLIM B U D G ETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES IN O M TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS iu o o o GEN EVA 7'r ACRES WOODED ZONED MOBILE *17.500 GEN EVA 20 ACRE'S WOODED. COCHHAN ROAD I ) 500 PER ACRE M AY DIVIDE COMMERCIAL 7 AcRESON 17 91 N E A R LA KE MARY BO ULEVARD 1150 000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321-0640 Somebody is looking for your bargain Otter it today in tht Classified Ads ST. JOHNS River Pontage, Ity acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 111,100. Public water, 10 min. to Altamonte Mall. II*t 10 yr. financing no qualifying. Broker ( I t * » , M* *711 eves 4 1 ACR E plots MlOOO per aert. Total 70 acre*. call aft. »ch hr*. J77IM4 Franklin HUNTERS * lots with cabin in Ocala forest at Mol* Blull also 4 lots wooded. I l l IK* 46— Commercial Property DOWN (OWN Lk Mary. lltatlS Well. 1 br, t B. 1170 sq ft. Modern house. U rg e out building Zoned C l. C 7. 177 011* 1982 ZEPHYR *S7W* We pay cash tor 1st i 2nd mortgages Ray Legg Lir. Mortgage Broker 119 77*9 4 2 -M o b ile Homes O STEEN W OOOEO a c r ES 117 500 TERMS STENSTR0M R EA LTO R a r th a W C K IVA FALLS W O O D ED R IVER ACHE 175.000 REALTORS REALTY - REALTORS 47-A— M ortgages Bought A Sold J IN E 6 HIM A N ALIBI = HAL COLBERT RULTY J 48 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day CASHFOH EQUITY We can close in 4*hrs CallBart Real Estate 111 tte* £ Hunl'ng' lor Results? You'll Find Good Shots' in Want Ads 721 lit I ITT a DOWNTOWN lot 70 i tit Toned Commercial (S C I) only 127.500 H urry on Ihil! H A R O LD H A LL R E A L T Y . INC R EALTOR 171 5774 We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST M ENTS, P O Boi 2500, San ford F'a 12771 112 4741 ROBBIE’S REALTY 4 BDRM Large Kitchen, CM A, only f Yrs old, Inside utility r m . Giragt. Trees. UJ.JOO ’ 7 BEDROOM Cenlrel Air A * Meat, fenced yard, other e* ' Iras *300, 1150 dep Close to ' ; town 322 04J0 DEBARY 7bdrm. 1blh. Fla rm. l«e yard, shed 1250 mo t yr lease 15*30*7 3 BDRM. 3'i bth 1375 month 1st A Iasi r security. 311 44*1 T 115.000 172.500 119,500 114,500 $9,000 REALTOR 121 4991 Dayor Night Wednesday, Nov. 11,1VI1— MB 59— Musical Merchandise PIANOS & efQcwn large A small M.|M.nu as l(*% M BoO ' I M uiC A Af\|frn Auto X t W 1st Sanford The sooner you plate your class l rd »a. the sooner you Q*t ffW lli 75— Recreational Vehicles AIR STREAM II It I97J Re**# Hdch. Tandem, new tire* Good condition Itl 15500 M l 79*1 or 173S7IS_____________ Looking Tor a iob’ ThrCMMllied Ad* will help you Imd that iob 76— Auto Parts 42— Lawn Garden AGENCY ACREAGE 5acres Sanford 5acres Geneva 5acres Osteen 7e acres Sanford 1+ acreSanlord Evening Harold.Sanford. FI. 46— Commercial Property 47— Real Estate Wanted ' NEAT AS A PIN 2 bdrm, t blh, newly painled, large lot. variety ol truit trees 117.500 *•: » t . x w dPE RATION1 F J U N D W CRk V ET. THE PRICE ISHIGMT 1 bdrm, I bth with room lo expand, qood location, close to schools A shopping 12S.5O0 41 — Houses 17 BDRM I Bath Cent HA Screen patio, carport Good location 1150 mo KISH REAL ESTATE 1121 0041 REALTOR e; j?TuFFlN>S CRISP, cool mountain air beautiful vacation sites N Ga A NC in> * 1 BDRM. I ' i blh 1350 mo sec and damage deposit 3217*47 |l VkALR ? MY HU60ANP I'M $0 RELIEVEDI W A S ^ HA6 BEEN PUT’ JUST <S<?T AFRWP NEV/5 J F HI5 Bid ^ N J T H E R . PR0UECT HAP lEAKEP^UT' IN C M C iE O f THAT AN EARLV BlLUNd.' H E * * RAISE'. ANNOUNCEMENT MVSHT f? E 6 P -M £ lB L .E ) S R S t L H!# V i f C L E yjuR r jR The HU&BANP PEM J E N T IR E SANFORD R E A L TY REALTOR 21H314 I 5fm.no)* m tno | . 5AV ON RENTALS REAVTOR with Major Hoople OUR B O A R D IN G H O U S E 37— Business Property FOR LEASE choice commercial or office space & warehouse space over 2000 sq teet overall Eicelleni location tor retail store, professional ol lice, beauty parlor, or other husmess Can be d.yided Call Harold Hail Realty Inc Realtor 123 5224 SANFORD PURN APT. J Room*,full K it.1150 l * 7 0 0 ° ° GARDNER Water Conditioner. Automatic Filter and Softener E*c. Cond Used one year 177 01H 9 a m I p m W U R U TZ E R Organ Fun Maker 11X0 Wedding gown sit* II IZ HOO Oil space heater like new 1150 171 0777. SEW AND SAVE F I L L DIRT 5 TOPSOIL YELLOW s a n d C.iil Clark L tort 1717»0 77— Junk Cars Removed B EAGLE Pups AKC Shots, wormed. SU5 Cash Only *71 005* FR EE DOGS TOGOOD HOME CALL 171 7791 CF A PERSIANS Adult Females White, BMck 1150 1750 121 1515 INDIAN paml pony perfect for beginners Tack Included 1400 or best otter 377 1*5* IF TMEIlmehaScome to sell your horse Call Bob Slaight 904 1411*01 50-A— Jewelry A L U M IN U M , cans copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Week days • 4 10 Sat 9 1 KokoMo Tool Co 919 W 1st SI 371 1100 51-A— furniture WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 111 U S E FIRST ST 177 5*77 SOLID oak dining room Mble, * chairs, 7 eitr* Irivr*. bullet 1 4 » 119 1171 FUR Nl TUfl E and House furnishing*, don't nted 701 BrlarclitfeSI. Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 1717101 PAPER BACK Books Wrstern. Adventure Romance. Comics . Baby Furniture. 122 9504 OLD IPre 19401 Fishing Mcklt. Old reels, plugs, tackle boiev Any cond Write Bill Me Mannis 111 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Fla JJ990 BOY S'clothes Site5or (In good condition 127 2571 P R IVATE parly want! to buy 11 or 14' wide mobile home in need ot repairs Cash call 111 095* 71— Antiques 52— Appliances R Err. A Washer. Ofyer. Refrigerator, or TV 904 771*995 Ken m or r parts, service. us«vi washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 1710*97 JUST received large assortment ol meior eppll guar. Sanford Auction t lS H . F re n c h A ve 7717140 STOVE. Magic Chef, gas. double oven 1175. 171(01* I* CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR 1775 139 Sill 53— TV - Radio-Stereo Good Used TV'S, 1754 up MILLERS 2*190rl*ndoFr Ph 1710151 54— Garage Sales YAR D Sal* Thurs, Frl. & Sat. 91oSp m. 400S S Sanford Avt. E S TA TE SALE Many Anttquas AH household lor sale. Reas ISM Modac Trail. Malt land (Tha Hlllt) oil Horatio Howell Branch Directly oil Weumpl. Thurs thru Sun 55— Boats A Accessories 1* FT Bonita Trl Hull, 50 hp Mercury power trim, trailer like new all n tre t 51.750 111 MM any time 57— Sports Equipment W ALKER Pup* * Wk SIS te * mo*, reedy to start, all sholi. 1575 1110511 S 7 A -O v m 4 A m m » W IN C H E S TE R lev*r action » X a* new I I 15. Small sale D M , 90 K Mauser Im m WW II E « cat lent lioo 1210)51 TOP Dollar Pa d lor Junk 6 Used c*r* trucks 4 heavy equipment 177 5990 B U Y JU N K C A R S & TR U C K S FromHOlotSOormore Call 117 1*24. 122 4460 IF THIS IV THfr DAY lo buy a new car. it* today s Classified ad* lor best buy* 7?— Trucks-Trailers 66— Horses 68— Wanted to Buy Camouflage pants ft lackrts ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave H I 5791 Fuet' Saivagt 1171*01 65— Pets Supplies SINGER / >q Zaq and cab net Pay balance 5*1 or 10 payments 17 50 SreaiSantord Sewmq Center. Sanlord Plata 1«th CARAT Diamond wedding set Sr 7 1X0 Call 171 5477 USbDeevtltwit’ ttu. Used Irani. IX up Octobers Flying, Leaves ar# Falling Bui Classified keep Buyers calling 171 7*11 72— Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY NOV 14 MAM DELANDFLORIDA AT TH 1 AIRPORT WE have several estate*. Irons the North. Most of the** An­ tiques art from N M and V T. They have been consigned to u* for thit Self to be sold to the highest bidder. You will find over 250 pieces ol furniture. It should Interesl everyone. Positive Sale. Term* cash. Sj I# under the mAnAgemenf of Barber Seles Inc Auctioneer* and Liquidator* ot the estate* and businesses We will buy outright or Srll tor you Call *04 71* 0200 or 71**09* For Eitat*. Commercial o r Residential Auction* i Ap praisait Call Delta Auction 111 5470 Spring t* "Move outiide lime " Gel patio and lawn furniture at a qood prict Read the Classified Adi DODGE 1971 D » M ton long wheel bese 111 V* a Sp Air condition, PS. PB. new big tire*, loolbot. Thi* truck look* and drive* facfltmt. UdfS. U IU 7 4 __________ Class ifled Ads are the small**! big new* item* you will find anywhere B0— Autos (or Sale CASH ter Carter Track* Martlit Meter Sale*. 741 S French 12) 7*14. INTERNATIONAL Seoul Part* Call alter Sp m 117 IM I. 194* PONTIAC Bonntvlllt 4 door hard top OK original con dil Ion. power slewing, power brake* 1195. I l l 1724. 71 DATSUN B 710 Automatic 11,000 Lowmlltag*. Eacallml Condition 12117*9 71 7 BIRD Lgaded. New Tire*. Blue with White top. or 74 Cutlast Supreme No money down |75 mo 119 *100.114 4*01 Dealer ^ AIAY TON A AU TO AUCTION Hwy 91, 1 mil# west ol Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AU CTIO N every Wednesday at 7:M p m* li t the only ortt In Florida. You trt ih* reserved price Call 904 15**111 lor further detettt 197* CHEVY Camaro * Cyt. Auto PS. PB. SMrto AM FM. light green paint, wtyltt In ttrior. S149S. i l l 111*. GOOD WORK CARS 8300 CASH T E X A S MOTORS 9*0 N. MWY 17-91 ___________m e * * ___________ G OVERNM ENT S UR PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILAELE through govern menl sal**, under SXO Call I 71* 5*9 0141 lor your directory on how to purchase Open 74 hour* QUALITY TRUCKS AT THK RIGHT MICE 7 9 9010 i pickup •>*. f w GARAGE SALE 197* Feed Hdw* Camper Special *2595 1974 Jeep FU Trt. *2195 1173 Ckn. tarda *1295 1971 Hedge Dwt *895 SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JEEP % *1 S t ' iPtii fi A *r m atte . Fewer B New Tleue A r v 71" L . *4995 a . Putt t w e 77 CHIVY *4 59 5 77 DODGE SMfa r, e.4 FuH M * T J T ^ 1AAAA ■am Charter. I I Full Igwg. *■*. * Air. 75 DODGE awam. PWISS t i t . H a r t f / * 4 h a * AetamatW “ J j Air Carta T e a ** Vaa. P u ll *6995 » A L W A Y IA * 0 0 0 I E LE C TIO N O F I N 0A iL T t a . m a g . m . DON PRATT MOTOR RANCH 17-n At UM Mary BM. M S -M U �•S'-. I • I » B —Evtnlng Hsrsld, Ssntord, FI. Wsdnstdsy, Nov. U , ltd *•;» • » .ii •• ■ ■■ ■ r “ r f f [ • 1 ry - »* • . t v s »o* OPTS *OR OCC3 POR • s»o*» • GAM CM • t i l 's *<••' 1** *3 ' #• PM *0 • >0 *0 • ■» %• 14 *C j r *o » i n * « o > w ll »rt • • UP *o • 1 • M TO ' *»* • ■SO* *0 ' ' !•» to ' M0 *0 • •B *o ' * «i# • »•' *0 • JVr ... u t »o • i»» »o • r o *o • ' v • OS TO • ;ei ■1 ^ • • »o • • i *o • .* «• • »o • S *0 ' *1 *o • | **o c* *•:»% | Pick op your FREE Double Up Bingo Collector C o rd at our checkout counter or store oHice N o purchase necessary Eoch cord contains Double Up Bingo Games where you could win $5, $10. $20, $100, $200. $ 1,000 and $2,000! Plus you con win $1 INSTANTLY * • " *'o r * «*. c o to ' ro *. a* -poring # m D i « Si w i • U 'w w fl llcidfl < « ^ > « Ocv^« V-nr»ijl« O l U « Mo*«« <nt « . <«, -y La W -. Co^<i> SUPER B O N U S SUPER B O N U S Master blend IViSMfnirr t *j'> SUPtJR B 0 M U s . SUPER B O N U S w , SUPER BONUS If lli RIOULAR OR STA-FIT SUPIRRRAND COnAOE S T A M P S K l " « » $uP|« A 'U P u R C H l I I W I l U i S u P fR * k*S| • C lR tA A S u P fR * ’ ’ *• *V*CM 4»| w H ’ R » S u P fR * ' M P u * (H 4 S | *0 t l*R4 SuP fR A U P u R (H » s f BONUI $U U P $ OR | •S 00 TO f t M » 0 % u % S t tu P $ o# | M » (0 | n p < K X iu S S U M P S OR U 0 00 TO i » •« • ONuS S U M P S o r m o (JO TO I « t 9* BOHuS S U M P S OR | s o a n o « M r « t SAVE 10 SAVE 20 » * / » * ! KMiD MAINI (PM-COOKID) Lobster........... MH w^p m a n o usoa Chota k i t s o u n d •ONItlSJ son ON SOUND SAVE 67 OSAGE PEACHES CONTAOMA TOMATO (lm « 3 ./MOO Mvttm* M l d g t ) SAVE 89 SAVE 40 SAVE 4 0 SAVE 30 u v i s ; •r r t ( K a c h . s u c k m s s t o s vn«C M %t a / � 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 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/e31f80edd876c2ca539ce7efe0879d44.pdf fc65941c0290007ed23765daf6880e90 PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (USPS 481 2901-Price 70 Cents 74th Year, No 90— F rid ay, December 4 ,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Parent, Student Testify Workshop Hears By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Tommy first smoked marijuana during recess at school when he was a fifth grader. This morning he recounted an arduous battle with drug use and the problems it caused him before an auditorium full of Seminole County school administrators, teachers and con­ cerned parents. Ruth is the mother of two boys who kept leaving little "surprises" around the house. Sandwich bags, elaborate pipes and "bongs," larger pipes filled with water to help cool the smoke, rolling papers and burned matches kept turning up in her boys’ bedrooms. The anxiety she experienced and personality trans­ formations Ruth watched her boy s undergo was the other side of the story heard on the final day of Workshop on how to ef­ fectively deal with drug and alcohol use on the school level. The workshop is concluding today at 1-ake Mary High School. It was sponsored by the Seminole County schools. Of Battles Against Use We finally came to the realization that we had a couple of sick kids," Ruth said They were psychologically hooked on m arijuana." One of Ruth's two sons has successfully completed treat­ ment through Al-Anon. a nationwide program to help people face their drug or alcohol emblem and give It up Her other son is slowly improving, "but he still has a very bad attitude," Ruth said Tommy has not used drugs or alcohol for almost six months. He participated in The Grove’s treatment program The Grove is in langwood and is sponsored jointly by the Seminole County and the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Ser­ vices After tlie three-month program was over, Tommy had a new challenge. He re-entered high school to complete his senior year and was forced to deal with all the old friends with whom he once shared drugs. Tommy said he does not ignore his old friends, but prefers to associate with "straight" kids, those who do not use drugs. He said he did not make friends with straight youngsters pn r going to The Grove because he did not understand them. Now he realizes what interests "straight” kids, and he wants to associate with people who are doing things, he said "With drugs, my interests dropped off to .’em Tommy said. "1 stayed in my bedroom most of the time and only came out if I wanted to eat, watch something on TV >r go out Tommy has recently begun to draw again He hardly picked up a drawing pencil for a lent; time, and when he did, he thought his work looked strange, he said. "Now, I'm becoming more involved in mechanical drawing and have a chance at an art scholarship." he said Ruth's son who participated in Al-Anon dropped out of high school and is now working as a painter's assistant He loves his work and is taking night classes in preparation for gaining a General Equivalency Diploma, she said. Both Ruth and Tommy said they had to face their problems honestly. The drug problem in their lives. Tommy s and Ruth's Condos Given Site Approval In Lake Mary Polk Joins Fight To Retain Crime Lab S f», Seminole County Sheriff John Polk has a personal interest in seeing that the state crim e la b o ra to ry remains in Seminole County, and is joining the lobbying movement to have the new $4 million facility built in la k e Mary. "A lot of blood and sweat went into getting the lab started in Die county in the first place," Polk said, noting it was created in 1970 at his behest and with federal funds his department applied for. "We hired the first chemist and assistant and leased a small metal barracks building at the Sanford Airport for the operation," Polk said. "We used in-kind services — employees' salaries and other items — to match the federal money. "After three years each one of the agencies in the state using the service paid a prorated share for the operating costs In 1974. when the federal grant ran out and we couldn't come up with the money to keep the lab operating in­ dependently, we turned it over to the stale." Polk said. The sheriff said that when the lab was begun it was intended to serve a sevencounty region. When the state took It over, it was serving 34 counties and "w as and still is the only crime lab in the state to do toxicology.” He said that when the laboratory was operated locally employees worked weekends and nights - whenever it was necessary - to do the job, and with its location at the Sanford Airport lawenforcement people flew in to the airport to have their work done. Pclk said the proposed two-acre Lake Mary site off lnterstate-4 is the best under consideration. “ If a downtown Orlando site is approved, those using the lab will have parking problems and face traffic congestion," he said During the five years the lab was operated in Seminole County in­ dependently with federal and local assistance, more than 11 million was spent on equipping and manning the facility, plus local money. "The cities, including St. Augustine. Jacksonville and Palatka, chipped in with a pro-rated share of the cost," Polk said. He said he plans to go to Tallahassee Dec. 14 with a Seminole County con­ tingent led by industrialist Jeno Paulucct and Including county commissioners and lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson and other city officials to lobby the House Appropriations Committee on behalf of the la k e Mary site. ||e said that at the Seminole County Police Chiefs meeting in early January he will call on other law-enforcement units in the county to get involved in the movement. M eanwhile, the la k e Mary City Council on Thursday night unanimously approved an agreement with Paulucci to settle out of court their differences over the Rinehart Road property. The city purchased the 10-acre tra c t from Paulucci two years ago for $50,300 as a future site of a city government complex. Under the agreem ent, the city recognizes the tract is to be used for governm ental functions and gives Paulucci first choice on repurchasing the property at "m arket value" If the city decides to sell. With ap p ro v a l of the agreem ent assured. Paulucci earlier this week began the move with state officials to have the Lake Mary site approved for the proposed new crim e lab. The County Commission unanimouslyadopted a resolution earlier this week supporting the Lake Mary' sit*- The Council of Local G overnm ents in Seminole County voted to support the plan W ednesday night. Ity DONNA KM KS llrrald .staff Wriu-r CLEARING IT AWAY The .c v ■ --w i Tin- proposed $7 million Feather Edge 53-unit condominium complex ami four single-family homes development on 10 acres off Hinefiart Hoad at Sun Drive received site-plan approval from the I-ike Mary City Council Thursday night Ed Koch, representing the I ike Mary While the borrow pit is in operation, the Development Co , said construction is to property is to be entirely fenced in. begin in mid-January Wallace is to post a $10,000 bond before The development plan previously was the city releases the permit. approved by the city's Planning and The council tabled consideration of Zoning Commission. The council ap­ placing a c h a rte r am en d m en t on the proved the plans on u vote of 4 to 4. Only b a llo t to change the c ity e lection date Councilman Ken King opposed the plan, from December to November until ad­ citing fits concern about drainage plans ditional Information on the cost of the proposal can be obtained. at the site City Attorney Gary Massey told Die In other b usiness, the council unanimously' adopted an ordinance council to consider when the elected amending the city’s personnel policy officials should take office If the election after Police O fficer David Higgin­ time is changed. He suggested they take botham, four days before his resignation office in December rather than in was to take effect Sept. 1, reportedly was January. If elected In November. involved in a shooting incident with a He said that if the council approves the charter amendment by ordinance it will pair of assailants. Higginbotham was hospitalized for lie placed on the ballot in the 1982 city several months as a result of his Injuries election. Massey was instructed to review and was released from the hospital in county's developm ent mid-November. While he was Sem inole hospitalized, it was reported that while regulations as a guide to preparing a fie was a police officer in charge of similar law for the city banning evidence for la k e Mary, guns in die development on flood-prone property. Econom y DETROIT lUIHi — Domestic auto sales in November were the lowest for the month since 1959. down 16 4 percent from a year ago, with one analyst blaming the drop on consumers' economic fears. Ford suffered the biggest decline - a 20.2 percent drop — with General Motors falling 20.2 percent. Chrysler's sales were down 15 percent for the month but managed to keep its sales for the year up more than 14 percent above 1980 A Ford analyst said the figures were better than expected but that customers were still too worried about their economic futures to make major In­ vestments such as car purchases. In the final 10 days. 140.637 domestic autos were sold compared to 150,075 in the last third of November 1980 — a drop of 6 3 percent, far lower than the 30 percent decline recorded in the middle 10 days of the month. Ten-day figures for foreign automakers were not available. Domestic automakers sold 431,726 cars Total domestic sales to date were in November, down from 529,288 a year ago. This was a daily rate of 17,988 cars 5,848,276, down 3.9 percent from last — the lowest since the rate of 15,595 year. Import sales through Nov. 30 were 2,414,340, up 10 percent from the 2,192,399 recorded in November 1959. sold last year. Overall, the industry recorded sales of Chrysler continued its customer rebate 581,726 cars last month, down 16.4 per­ cent from the 696.050 sold in 1980. The program and posted the smallest sales combined daily rate of 24,439 was the drop of the Big Three automakers. General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor industry's lowest since 1974. Imports grabbed a 25.8 percent share Co. ended their rebates during the month. of Die market. Chrysler managed to keep Its sales fur the year up 14.2 percent from a year ago, or 681,828 units versus 596,890 But the struggling automaker saw its sales dip for the second straight month after posting sales gains in the first nine months of 1981. November Chrysler sales of 45,011 were down 15 percent from the 52,740 sold last year. customer rebates during die month although dealers were offered incentives to get rnl of 1981 X-cars GM's 12.9 per­ cent auto loan financing program ex­ pired Nov. 11 American Motors Corp, recorded a 30 percent sales slide in November. AMC sold 9,448 cars down from 13,561 a year ago. Sales for AMC were down 10 percent in the last third of the month to 3,948 from 4,385 a year ago. Ford sales were down 20.2 percent last month, dipping to 97,646 from 122.356 in So far, ttie automaker has sold 128,941 1980. The automaker sold 30,365 cars in the last 10 days of the month, down 14 autos, a drop of 8.9 percent from the percent from 35,498 sold in the final third 166,003 sold to date in 1980 of November 1980. Volkswagen of America, Inc. sold 9.423 GM sales dipped 18.1 percent tn autos in November versus 10,383 in November. The automaker sold 270.198 November, 1980 - a 13.1 percent drop cars last month compared to 329,793 a In the final 10 days of the month, VW year ago. sold 4.031 autos - down 3 6 percent from GM has already sold 3,578.026 autos the 4.137 sold in the last third of this year, down 6.9 percent from the November, 1980 So far this year, die 3,844,478 sold in the first 11 months of newest domestic automaker has sold 150,971 autos compared with 166,003 in 1980. The Industry giant offered no direct 1980 Unemployment Rises Again, To 8.4% WASHINGTON tU P I) - Unem­ ployment continued its rise in November to 8.4 percent, with more than 9 million Americans out of work and joblessness among teenagers reaching a record high, the government reported today. The overall rate was the highest since the 1974-75 recession. The labor Department's Bureau of labor Statistics said nearly all groups of workers were affected by the over-themonth increase, but the jump was «a * w ► • especially large for workers In bluecollar occupations. The unemployment rate for adult men rose to 7.2 percent, just below the post World War II high. The number of Americans classified as unemployed rose 485,000 during the month, most because of losing their Jobs due to layoffs or other reasons. The total number of unemployed people was listed at 9,004,000, not in­ cluding about 1 million others that are considered "discouraged workers" — persons who have given up looking for a records in the mid-1940s. The previous high was 20.9 percent in June 1975. There new Job. The rate increased 0.4 percentage were nearly 1.9 million teenagers, aged points from October's 8 per cent rate, 16-19, out of work in November. N evertheless, the rate for black eonUnulng the surge upward since July when the rat* stood at 7 percent. The teenagers dropped slightly- from number of persons unemployed has risen October's 46 3 percent to 45 percent. The new figures for November came a by 1.5 million aince July. For teenagers, the new figures were day after the department released data particularly depressing. November’s 21.8 on persons receiving unemployment percent rale was the highest since the insurance benefits that also showed an d ep a rtm en t began keeping monthly- increase. '• m TODAY Aitloa Reports Around Thr Clock Classified Adi Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida ............ Horoscope Hospital Natloo /< V ' > 4• : if: Vrr* W ork c r e w s h a v e b eg u n c l e a r in g th e la n d fo r C a s s e l b e r r y ’s new 11,082,390 m u n ic ip a l c o m p le x , sc h e d u le d to b e c o m p le te d b y S e p t. 22. A cc o rd in g to C ity C o u n c ilm a n H ill G r ie r , w h en th e c o m p le x Is c o m p le te d “ th e r e w ill b e n o m o r tg a g e . I t ’ll b e p aid in f u ll.” F in a n c in g for th e tw o -s to ry . 2 3 ,0 0 0 -sq u a re­ foot c o m p le x n e x t to th e p r e s e n t C ity H all is p r o v id e d so le ly by th e c ity F in a n c e D e p a r t m e n t w h ich w ill. In tu r n , le a se s p a c e f o r c ity u se._________ department's evidence locker were sold. The council also approved a request from At Wallace for a permit to create a six-acre borrow pit off Country Club Hoad near the Mayfair Country Club Wallace said he will be removing 51.000 t ubic yards of dirt from the pit, which is a dried-up lake bed. to create a pond. Car Sales At Worst Level Since 1959 -DONNA ESTES w w, son's, would not go aw ay. the people with the problems had to work toward abstinence Toni Roll, the Seminole County schools' chemical-abuse counselor, said people with drug or alcohol problems can never learn to use the substances moderately. You cannot -learn how to drink again,"' he said. Many people attending the meeting will go back to the 42 Seminole County schools to establish a drug abuse prevention program there Each school will have a team composed of a teacher, administrator, counselor and parent Those 42 teams each submitted an "action plan" to Roll today The plans each outlines! the programs the teams will establish at the schools You (K’ople have all the skills necessary to brmg about effective ihange in Seminole County," Roll told the workshop participants If there's going to be any thing meaningful done, it must come from a coordinated, community effort. There are three essential ingredients to getting sober," lie said ' Honesty, openness and willingness " >- ........ Ourselves .. Sports ............... Television Weather World ................ 2A 4A HA 1IA 10A $A 2A 1IA ...... 4A ...... IA 1IA IA ...... IA ...... IA 1-7A Leisure ........2A ...... IA Why did Dr. Sara Irrgaag choose W specialize lo pathology, and why did she and her husband, a Braailf Air lines pilot, decide to make their home in Saalsrd? Read Herald staff writer Lee D u ry ’i story In the Ourselves section " * �\ 1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 4, Iflt NATION IN BRIEF Proposed Budget To Give Reagan Cuts He Wanted WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House budget of­ ficials have a spending proposal in hand to present to President Reagan aimed at giving him what he wants — M billion in cuts from 1982 domestic programs. Congressional GOP leaders and administration aides reached agreement on the plan late Thursday and were hoping to push it through Congress before a Dec. IS (leadline. Edwards Gets 25 Years In Murder By TENl YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An Altamonte Springs man was being held in the Seminole County Jail today pending his transfer to a state prison to serve a 25-year prison sentence handed down Thursday for his part In the Feb. 7 shooting death of a Fern Park man. Columbus "Sonny Boy" Edwards, 32, of 888 Darwin D., w u given the 25-year prison term by Circuit Court Judge Joseph Davis Jr„ after being convicted Aug. 21 of masterminding a plot to kill 24-year-old convenience store clerk James Bullock. Prosecutor Alan Robinson said the state w u not seeking the death penalty in the case but that the 25-year sentence w u comparable to a life sentence. Edwards could be paroled after 25 years and one day, Robinson said. Edwards told the court he is innocent of all charges, saying another man fired the fatal shot. According to testimony during his trial, Edwards beat and shot Bullock In the left forehead with a .25-caliber automatic pistol In his room at the Oak Ridge Motel In Fem Park, then quickly handed the gun to one of the other two people In the WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a battle within the Reagan administration, officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development charge that proposed new cuts are an attempt to "balance the budget on the backs of the poor." The officials, in a draft reply to the recommended reductions, said the measures would heap new hard­ ships upon the poor, the handicapped and the elderly. The DeBary Fire Department will hold its 13th annual .Christmas Parade Dec. 13 beginning at 1 p.m. The parade will une up at the DeBary ballfleld at noon and will move down U.S. Highway 17-92. There will be several entries from the Bahia Shrine Temple Including a drum and bugle corps and color guard, VWpowered dune buggies, the "Tin L iiiie” and the Roaring 20s mopeds. The Women's drill team and color guard from the Orlando Naval Training Center, Dolley the Trolley, Deltona All State Shrine D ub and several fire department entries will also take part. Judges will be the DeBary, Deltona and Orange City pharmacists. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 s.m .|: tem perature: 57; overnight low: 45; Thursday high: 70; barometric pressure: 30:15; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: west at 7 mph. Sunrise 7:03 a.m., sunset 5:28 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:48 a m., 2:)4 p.m.; lows, 7:48 a m., 8:26 p.m,; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:40 a.m., 2:00 p.m.; lows, 1:39 a.in., 8:17 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 7:27 a.m., 8:40 p.m.; lows, 2:27 a.m., 2:10 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M MUrs: A smalt craft advisory will likely be needed taler today. Winds westerly 10 to 15 knots this morning shifting to northwest 20 to 25 knots this afternoon and continuing tonight. Winds northerly 20 to 25 knots Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet this morning increasing to 5 to 8 feet offshore later today. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Fair, windy and cooler through Saturday. Highs today upper 60s. Cold tonight with lows near 40. Highs Saturday low 60s. Wind becoming westerly 10 to 15 mph then shifting (o northwest 15 to 20 mph later today and 10 to 15 mph (oniuht. UW GIFT Richard Fees (left) INI campaign chairman for the United Way of Seminole County, accepts check for IIP,0M representing a corporate gift from Strom berg-Carlsoa's Ken Hoyt, vice president and general manager of the Lake Mary planL Stromberg-Cartfon employees pledged 149,733 to the United Wny drive. re tire d partner In a restaurant and a member of G race United Methodist Church, where she served on the administrative board. Survivora include h er husband. Fells; three sons, R obert A. Ashley, Min­ neapolis, Charles L Ashley, Altamonte Springs, Gordon Chempp, Omaha, Neb., a daughter, Mrs. John P. Jones, Ottumwa, Iowa; II p an d children and three great­ grandchildren. Services were to be held today a t 2 p.m. at Grace U nited Methodist Church, with the Rev. John Grant officiating, followed by cremation. Grimkow Funeral Home w as In charge of Memorial Chapel ia In charge of arrangements. DAVID R. STEVENS David R. Stevens, 71, of Moultrie, Ga., died Monday at Colquitt County Memorial Hospital in Georgia. Born Sept. 27, IRQ, he moved to Sanfcrd from Georgia more than ID years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Earths Bell Anderson, Sanfcrd. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r ^ u s sensei — -Voi 74. No. *0 J u J L M Tb* UM«S M m MR& EMMA ASHLEY Mrs. Emma Ashley, 71, of MU Gale Place, Sanford, died Wednesday in Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born March M, 1903, In Russia, she came to Sanford 10 yean ago from Minneapolis, She wss a E t r a l i t g H etuld arrafuiementa. era startae m n ua. se n . e sseesw, tiejs. in mm. iu » i e mm*. room. Testimony alio revealed Edwards had been drinking and smoking marijuana with two men moat of the day on which the Incident occurred. The two co-defendants in the trial, Homer Lee Poole, 17, and his brother Jackie Poole, 16, both of 130 Jackson SL, Altamonte Springs, pleaded guilty to second degree murder charges July 13 for their part In Bullock's UOing and were each sentenced to 30 years In state prison. Both testified against Edwards. Throughout the trial, Edwards contended Homer Poole WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans are living longer, having more babies and spending about 11,000 a year on health care, the government's annual report on the state of the nation's health uys. The Health and Human Services Department report found that after a sharp drop In the birth rate from 1940 to 1171, the rate stabilized in 1971 and showed a slight In c rn u , to 68 births per 1,000 women of child bearing age, in 1171. The report, "Health: United States," also found that the average American can expect to live 73.8 years, as of 1979, a figure that li slightly higher than for 1971. Women outlive men by about eight years. In 1990, Americans 4*nt (247.2 billion on health care, an average of 11,067 per person, the report staid. During the peat two decades the nation’s health care bill h u been riaing at an average of 11.7 percent per yaw. The report said the birth control pLU remains the most commonly used form of contraception, employed by 34.5 percent of women'who use contraception u of 1176. That figure, however, la down from 916 percent In 1971 In 1976, the second moat used method of contraception w u female sterilisation at 153 percent, followed by 11.1 percent using male sterilisation, 10percent with Intrauterine devices, 4 percent with diaphragms end 1.9 percent with condoms. Other methods were used by the remaining percentage. Wallace Trying For Comeback? MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Former Gov. George Wallace, the one­ time segregationist who now is publicly courting Influential blacks, appears to be ready to nuke another bid for governor In 1082, his chief aide u y s. "He Is nearer to nuking a decision than he w u a few weeks ago," said Elvln Stanton. "I'm going to assume he’s going to be Involved until he u y s he Is not." Wallace, probably best known for resistance to Integration In the 1060a, now ia actively teeklng black support. Several black leaders have urged him to run for an unprecedented fourth term. Stanton said he does not know what It will take to win the race, but "a suc­ cessful candidate will receive at least a part of the black vote." Wallace Is expected to announce his decision early next year. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-A)a„ told Wallace tu t week that hie wasn't certain what caused Wallace'* new vigor. He said it might be Wallace's recent marriage to a blonde half hia age or his renewed interest In politics. election. He h u angered Alabama Democrat! by supporting President Reagan’s economic policies. The 62-year-old, mellowed Wallace h u Insisted In recent years that he w u only resisting big government when he promised "segregation forever" In hie 1969 Inaugural addrtai and took his "stand in the school house door" In a futile attempt to block school Integration. Addressing a group of black mayors at TUakagwe recently, Wallace said com­ passion dictated decisions made in hia administrations. Wallace quietly retired to the sidelines when his third term expired in January 1979. A would-be aauasln’e bullet in 1972 while he campaigned for president confined him to a wheelchair, paralysed from the waist down. He could not seek re-election In 1971 after controlling the office almost con­ G E O R G E W A LLA CE tinuously since 1963, once succeeding In In any event, Heflin said, “Your comb getting his first wife, Lurlecn, elected to is redder now than I’ve aeen U in yeart." the poet when state law prevented him Gov. Fob James, a Democrat, won't from seeking a second consecutive term. u y whether he Intends to seek re- She died of cancer In 1966. AREA DEATHS MRS. CORA LEE STAPLER Mrs. Cora l-ce Stapler, 50, of Ja m a ic a , N.Y., died Sunday In New York Dty. Born In Sanford, ahe had lived In New York 28 years. She was a housewife and a Jehovah’s Witness. S urvivors Include her parents, Mrs. Leola Edge end Grant Edge, both of Sanford; her husband, Bernard; two daughtera, Miss Beverly Stapler, Auburn, N.Y., and Miss Linda Stapler, Jamaica; three grandchildren, Donald, Chcrlle and Kimberly; two stepsisters, Mrs. Daisy Edge Marshall, Sanford, and Mrs. D oretha E dge Calhoun, Oklahoma City, Okla.; and two aunts, Mrs. Llnie Baker and Mrs. Rosa Bradley, both of Sanford. «B rr o -------w n if' “P a r a d i s e Courts ★ Police TRAFFIC DEATH A 79-year-old Altamonte Springs woman died Wedrwaday night at Florida Hospital-Altamonte u a result of Injuries toe received In a car wreck. Allene F. Wall, 216 Windmeadows Village apartments, w u struck by a northbound car at the Intersection of Palm Sprinp Drive near the entrance to Windmeadowt Village apartments, Altamonte Springs police said. According to police, the driver of the car, Douglu Carter, 56, of Orlando, h u not been charged In the accident. The Incident ia still under Investigation, police said. Gassy said Mrs. Wall suffered from a cerebral hemorrhage, multiple fracturu to b er^Jn e and legs «id dUd, " u i remit of the trauma of the accident" TV Watt fatality brings to 30, the number of traffic-related deaths In Seminole County, this year. Longer Lives, More Babies In America, HHS Report Says Assassins After Reagan Yule Parade Dec. 13 * Fires State Of Nation's Health Budget Cuts To Hurt Poor WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal security officials said there are reports five Ubyan-tralned terrorists are in the United Slates on a mission to assassinate President Iteagan or other officials, the New York Times reported today. The Times said the reports came from an informant, a non-American who said he helped train assassination teams In IJbya. The newspaper said the reports are considered reliable by federal officials and have prompted a nationwide search for the potential assassins and any Americans who might assist them Action Reports pulled the trigger on the gun pointed at the kneeling Bullock’s head. The report showed continued problems for blacks end other minorities and for thou with small amounts of education, group* which tend to be lees leu healthy by some measure­ ments. The report also found; —Infant mortality continues to drop and hit IS per 1,000 births In 1170 for the genera] population. But the death rate for black Infants la twice u high at birth u for white babies. - I n 1976 the birth rate for Mack teenagers w u th r u times higher than for white teenagers. —The number of bebies delivered by Ceearean section jumped to 16.4 per 100 births in 1979, an Inaeee of 70 percent from 1974. But tonsillectomy is no longer u papular u It once was, showing a 40 percent decline In chikfren under the aa* of 15 from 1974 to 1979. —Americans with one yew or more of college education etgage In more positive health practices than thou with leu education. About 56 percent of all diabetics have le u than 12 years of education. -B lack people tend to see a dentist le u often than white people. —Cataract aurgery Jumped by 90 percent among thou 16 and older from 1174 to 1979. —Black men had a death by homicide rata of 00 par 100,000 compared to 9 per 100,000 far whit* men u of 1971. Mob Figure Jailed In Judge Bribery Case MIAMI (UPI) — A suspected underworld figure Is in Jail today on contempt of court chargee after refusing to ■rawer questions before a grand Jury Investigating britary allegations tnvolvtag U.S. District Judge Alcat Hastings, ■ former Seminole County resident. 'Joseph Nceline, 66, Is In a federal bolding cell, and will be held there for no more than 16 months, or until he before the grand Jury, authorise aatt. Nm Um wad the Fifth Amendment to aval quartans Wednesday, even though U A District Judge Sidney Aroooritx had panted him Immunity at the requaet of federal prosecutors. Aronovitx ordered Nesilne Jailed end bald until he apr pears before the grand Jury and provides the Information requestad or until the term of the grand Jury expiree The grand jury Investigation began In early October whan / Hasting’a friend, prominent Watoingtoo attorney William A. Borders, was arrested and accused of accepting a bribe from an undercover FBI agent on Hastings’ behalf. Borders la accused of allegedly seeking a payment with the understanding that Hastings would altar a ruling In­ volving a racketeer who appeared before the Judge l» federal court. Hastings h u called the government Investigation “s ’ fishing expedition" and h u removed hlmuU from hearing sH cuejjjgvdlng tha outcome of the probe. Golden A g e Gomes Officials Mortuary, Sanford, is to charge of arrangements. WILLIE J. KING WilUe Joseph King, 90, of 1002 Lincoln Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Setninolt Memorial Hospital. He w u born May 16,1051 in Sanford Survivors Include a daughter, Tatoniiha S. King; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Jams; his father, Walter King; listers, Tayuwanna Williams, Clara M. Fields, Jackie Perry, Rosie King, Twaxonii King and Tracy King, all of Sanford; three brothers, Isaac Jones, San­ ford, Vernon Jones, New Haven, Conn., and Virgil Ja n a , Atlanta. W ils o n - E lc h e lb e r g t r r ................................................ Mft& ANNIE M. ROUSE Mrs. Annie Mae Rouse, 60, of 12044 Mulberry A vt., Sanford, died Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born August II, 1112, in Allendale, S.C., she moved to Sanford more than 10 years ago. She w u a member of M l Olive African Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors Include aeven sons, Utah Rouse, Charles Rouse, Abraham Rouse, John B. Roust, Jimmie Cottier, all of Sanford; Thom as Roms, Hurlock, M i, and William Rouse, Jersey City, N J.; three daughters, M arls Miller, Ehnsr, N J., G krte Rouse end Linde Postoy, both of Seated; s sister, Mrs. Ethel Newman; 41 grand- children and eight greetpandchildren. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Fuiwrol Nolkpg staplir . m ss . cow* i a i — Funtfal w rv lc tt lor Mr*. Caro Loo tlopior, SO. ol l u l l Inwood SI., Jam aica, N.V., who dttd Sunday, will bo af I p.m Saturday at Kingdom Hall, W Slith It., Sanford, with Eldor Orton officiating. Burial In Rrtiltwn Ctm rtory Brown*' WartdiM Mtmortal Chapof it In chorgo of arrangamtnl*. a o u s a , m b s . a n n ib m a i — Funeral ttry lc o t for Mr*. Ann 10 Mao a oust, at. of IJ04V* Muibtrry Avt., Sanford, who ditd Sunday, will b t al noon Saturday af O rtafor Now Ml. lion Mtitlenory Baptitt Church, i n t F*#y Avt., Sanford, wllti Ih* My Jtm at Lynn, pastor, and fits day. T. H ansbarry ol liclailog burial Is In Rastlawn Camatary, ‘Sanford. Wilson Efcnatbarvar Mortuary Is In Already Planning For 1982 By JANE C A IU U E M IY Golden Age G am a Executive Committee members a n putting their heads together to evaluate the Seventh Annual Port Fun 'a F ltneu Golden Aga G am a held lart month with an eye to making tho next year's renter cittern event even batter. Golden Age G am a Chairman Jim Jcndgan aald the ! M g am aw tilb eh eld N cv .n l. "As tar u ve know Poet C erate will continue to ^oreor tho gam u next year," he u ld . "The success of this year's g am a overshadowed tha defldenctee,” Jendgan said before citing tome of tha "problem i Among the changa recommended (or 1062 were dropping tho “Young-at-Heart" Personality Contest Formerly tha UniSex Beauty C o rtat, even with a name chango, tho three-yearold event failed to attract m u y entries. "It never caught fire," — tha Samtoole County has recommudni U be Jaroigan laid be had haard nothing but BfniwpM Ht|h track u tho Tho only problem, ha said, be needed for the r a e u next year. Tha u tra n t rlawUkatlan ayitem naadi to Jarnlgan aald, noting that three are pretl ripinto far an event Althoegh to u c h allowed to drop down to the n o t ago level, are no pouger age groups. “W h u a participate after training all year It doaa don't get a chance," ha aald. Ernie and Outi H om tt retognad u coardtaatera af Uw u if tournament to drrote their time to wtrfckw with the g u t a f computer program. D u and Jean Hem will replant fe rn M Goldu Age G am a data wi first time thanks to Total 1 donated its r e n t a l to the draadptout teraut a * if the wart ter a** �• i # Lake M ary Gives Thumbs Down FLO RIDA If the Florida league of Cities is successful In its lobbying effort to have sales taxes increased by one cent, it will happen without any help from the city of ta k e Mary. The City Council took no formal action Thursday night to support or oppose the movement. But three councilmen and Mayor W aller Sorenson spoke out against the proposed increase. If the tax were increased from four to five c e n ts, various m ethods of distributing the resulting revenue have been mentioned, from splitting the funds among education, law enforcem ent, transportation and for property-tax relief to giving the money to the cities of Florida. Sorenson said, however, that the proposal is a "shell game of econom icsplaying with the taxpayers' pocketbooks." He said that during the coming ^Barron: Senate To G et .^Ist Black Member Soon *v ,9? TALLAHASSEE lU P li—Sen, Dempsey Barron expects the Senate to get its first black member since ^ Reconstruction soon even if the chamber stays with , tnulti-member districts. Barron, chairman of the Senate Reapportionment Committee, said Thursday he doesn't expect a switch ._*io 1M percent single-member districts even though the •'House leadership is pushing for it. nr. Budget Proposal In Trouble TALLAHASSEE ( UPI I—Senate A ppropriations Chairman Jack Gordon says Gov. Bob G raham 's plan to cut state spending by 131 million to balance the budget instead of lapping an emergency reserve fund is an unnessary fuss over nothing. Gordon on Thursday urged the Cabinet to reject Graham's budget-cutting plan which comes before the panel next Tuesday. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — The Cabinet should be able to establish hazardous waste disposal sites in an area over the objection of local governments, a special council says. Florida must establish disposal sites since it produces more than GOOm etric tons of the m aterials a year and state govern­ ment may have to step in to ensure that this is done, the Governor’s Hazardous Waste Policy Advisory Council said Thursday. The council also called for a $7 million to $10 million a year hazardous waste monitoring program saying the less than 1150,000 budget currently available to the Department of Environmental Regulation is totally unrealistic. The council also said the Florida phosphate industry should be required to "concentrate on identifying the hazardous properties of phosphate wastes" and establish ways to deal with the waste. The council, headed by former state Sen. Kenneth “ Buddy" MacKay of Ocala, was established as part of a 1979 law restricting the production, transportation and storage of in­ dustrial byproducts and other potentially dangerous TAIJ.AHASSEE <U P I)—The Florida Supreme Court '.h a s upheld the death sentence of William Riley Jent, who alleged the clicking of a news camera distracted his lawyer during his trial. Jent, 29, and his half-brother, Earnest la?c Miller, 24, .^both of Laeoochee, were sentenced to die after ‘ separate trials for the abduction, beating, gang-rape ^and killing of a woman known only as Tammy in 1979, Welfare Order Stayed . , TALLAHASSEE lUPI) — A circuit Judge’s order (.lhat would have required the state to restore welfare 'benefits to as many as 3,865 families has been stayed v by an appeals court. The 1st District Court of Appeals stayed the order ^•Thursday of Leon Circuit Judge J. lew is Hatl In­ definitely while deciding whether the temporary in­ ju n ctio n is justified. Hall issued his order last week in response to a .• .lawsuit filed on behalf of the families, who lost their Aid to Dependent Children benefits in November because of new Reagan Administration eligibility requirements. [he lights went out at 6 :30 a.m., today on about 1,800 county ildenls living between Geneva and Chuluota a i the Florida wer k Light Co. experienced problems with a main power e, aaid Bruce Berger, com pary district manager In Sanford. wever, power waa reatorad shortly after 10 a.m .. he aaid. 'We began getting calla about 8:30 a m ," he aaid. ‘T h at's si ch a bad time for the power to go out, because everyone’* tx ginning to get up and get ready for work." larger said the outage occurred when a mechanical conrv ctbr failed to function. He said the coolness of the morning w other was a contributing factor on the metal connector’s U lure to work properly. Our main concern was to Just get the power back on and it tn we try to figure out why it happened," he said. According to Berger, a main trunk line "went down" at the irtersectlon of Mullet ta k e Park Road and State Road 46 at a out 6:30 a.m. and repair crews were dispatched shortly tl irealter. ■We don’t have crews on at that hour, so it look a little while tt get out to Ihe problem area," he said. rt P Hi H Suntano Evil . amended plat, Rubie! Valencia A Wt Cecilia A Lucia.sgl to Rublel Valencia t Wf i l l . 100 Richard Fuc.ro A wl Esther lo •Cecilia. ‘ j Inf. 1 Lucie. sg 1 Arthur T Engrlage. sgi. Lot 14. Alberto Ochoa Vi Inf, Lol i n Lake Blk V, The Woodtendi. sec three. of lh« Woody Townhouse, Sec 10 191 000 ttoo James A Crocker A wt Lillian to DevIdM Page A Wt Judith A lo Freedom Rraily Fund Ltd . Lol II Horace L. McKinnon A Wl Hyon Fo-wood Phase li. 1st adn, 111,100 CHA, LI 1 A W S' of 9. Blk D Ridge IQC Dl Gennaro Siclllano Jr . ygl Hilh * d, 130.000 lo Jeris Prop Inc , Lol I A E *0' ol Leonard P. Payton A wf Rota lo Z. Blk C. Sarrlando Springy T r el. Evergreen to Everglade*. Plr HU commence SW cor . of Lor 4. Blk X. Robert E Hagen A wt Joyceltrte FI. Lend A Conconliation Co. Lid to Teddy R. fiateh A wl Jacqueline Map SI. Gertrude Adder. tIM M . Lot 4. Blk t Shadow Hill. Wrmeo Hornet Inc to William R. Ghent Jr. A w l Mary A , Lol 513. Sll 100 Commonwealth Homey Corp, lo •Wrenwood Un. Throe, eth Adder. John A. Rayburn, Jr. A wt Janice . Ml J0O. E LeeMunirit, igi lo Jamet A. F , Lot t . Springs Lending Un. two. Paul A wf Lynn M . Lof I Blk I, *193,000 FRIDAY. DEC. 4 Seminole Community College Oiorale-Choraller* Concert, 8 p.m. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Tennessee Temple University Concert Choir from Chattanooga, Tenn. In concert at F irst Baptist Church, 1200 Providence Blvd., Deltona, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, DEC. 5 "A Time Fur Sharing" Family Shopping Spree sponsored by the Altamonte Elementary School l*TA, 9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m., Pine view, Altamonte Springs. Gifts, entertainment, baked goods, pony rides. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m.. Ascension tatheran Church, Casselberry. Girl Scout Uniform Thrift Shop, 2-4:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford, Park and Fifth Street. Uniforms may be donated, sold or swapped. Call 323-5234 for information. Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m. Upsala Presbyterian Church, educational building Country' Club Hoad, crafts, baked goods, trash and treasures. National League of American Pen Women, Winter Park Branch, Christmas Musicale 1:30 p.m., home of Jesse Baker, Orlando. SUNDAY. DEC. I Community Chores-Chortiter* Concert, 3 p.m., Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Elks Memorial Sendees, 3 p.m., 1006 E. Second St., Sanford, at Sanford Elks Lodge 1241. Open to public. Refreshments following services. One-Woman Art Exhibit by Dorothy Hales, University Gub of Winter P ark during December. Reception 2-5 p.m. The Seminole County Young Republicans are sponsoring a “first annual Celebrity Spaghetti Roundup" from 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Among those scheduled to serve the dinner are: U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, State Sens. Clark Maxwell Jr. and Toni Jennings, State Rep. Bobby Brantley, and County Commissioners Bob Sturm, Sandra Glenn, Bar­ bara Christensen, Robert G. "Bud" Feather and Bill Kirchhoff. Xkkets for the "all you can eat" dinner may be purchased at Ihejloor for $4 each. The spaghetti la being prepared by restaurateur John Sobik. Craft Show Saturday Driftwood Village Craft Show will be held Saturday from * n. to 4 p.m. ahdw is sponsored by the merchants of the shopping ' on take Mary Boulevard, craft show will feature many unique gift ideas just in tim e for Christinas i l » ‘ ADMISSIONS; SANf.ORO Mlbla M Corson Paula J. Dowling Matilda Hutto Lana Cgmllu* D. McCaiHy Jimes E. Miner □ M tb a PostHI L N p i Reynolds Marlon T. YeaIon Robin Dieti, Deltona Mltton L. Kerlln, Deltona l-jjtga O. Cogdill. Orange City ** DISCHAIDES: SARTOR □ y Clarence G aoutlietd Ro m L, iyrd Mar cut A. Franklin FkRF P Ore** Parait E Jarrgtt Lou's >. AmDraae, OeSary Guy P Jackson. Deltona R oom y , Deltona VALENCIA BAKERY THIS W EEK'S fA VOMITS SAMMY SPECIALS! DONUT HOLES RdfSi.1$ NEW YORK ITALIAN 2 LOAVII •U t W T m i.H , SANFbko 0 n the itreef beMad■323-2636 Farmerly Seminole tambe'i and diurck'i *A*"V Fried Chicken. HOURS: l A M . (a 7 P.M. Man-Sat. FREE V i DOZ. COOKIES Whan You Buy 0 m Dozen materials. There are no approved disposal sites in the state currently, although Florida luis more old, unapproved sites than any state in the country. Most of the hazardous materials is produced in Dade Counly, Tampa, Orlando and other south and central Florida population centers, but the region is inappropriate for a disposal site because of a high water table and the danger of ptfblion to underground aquifers. Sites could be safely located in north Florida areas with clay deposits, but local governments are reluctant to authorize them. The 1979 law contained a provision allowing so-called "state preemption of local government," but the provision was never implemented, so it 1ms no impact, MacKay's group concluded. The council said Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet should be given the ability to establish disposal sites in areas where there Is minimum danger of pollution, even if local govern­ ments must be ordered to go along. Ihomac H Henmgan A wl Belly J R lo Yen Tneu Troung. ygl . Lot JJ Blk A, Summerset No Sec 1. 144 000 Donald R Faith, ygl A karen L , ygl lo John F Carcara A wl Joyce V , Lol all, Wrenwood Un three, third addn. *41.000 Karen A Chalkee, ygl to C Edwin Day!* A wf Mary Kay D , Lot 14. Wtkiva Club Ests . sec two *137.000 Edwin C Wolek, Jr Aw l Judy to Karen A Chalker, ygl . Lot <41 Weklve Hunt Club. Fos Hum Sec three. U S 000. ' IOC Dl Merlow D. Dreggors to K I M , Inc ot Central F I . that pari ol W ill M ol S E 'r of SW'a otsec *1011 tic SUM Centei Home* of Fla., Inc. to Tyler E Shepbrrdion Jr A wt Beilie, Lot 47 Grovevirw VIII. *4*900 W'lham U Avery A wf Dons lo Arthur J Hansel A wl Shirley M . lol 39. Blk tl. Lake Brantley Isles. 7nd addn. Sal 300 FI Res Comm . Inc lo Alice E Day is, ygl A Darrell W Monroe A wt EHi S , lot 9. Wekiva Goll Villas, lec one *19.700 (QCD) Thomas E . Mardly lo Cltil A Southern Natl Bk ol SC. lot 4 A lot tl. Orlando Ind Park, lest pail UOO . Chemical I n t i . Inc. la Madison W ne wt Shirtay.Par. Tl A. beg N t cor Lot 71 Blk A, No Orl Terr . Sec I Un. 1. 11.300 Same “ No 1SJ. *14.000 Same •• No. 14K. 134.0® SFECIALS IN BREAD HOT BREAO EVERY HOUR ONTHEHOURI •PUMPERNICKEL .RYE *WHEAT WHITE ITALIAN • SPANISH KAISER ROLLS * ONION ROLLS 'POTATO * FRENCH 20% 2 LOAVES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO It >114 CA 09 K ROSCOE E OTT and SARAH F O T T. his wife. Plaintiffs vs w i l l i a m o M cCl e l l a n d and ja n e m M c Cl e l l a n d , n.y wife. Defendant* N O TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that pursuant lo Final Judg men! ol foreclosure rendered on the Ind day ol December. 19(1. in that certain cause pending In Ihe Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein ROSCOE E O T T and SARAH F OTT. his wife, are Plam titls. and W ILLIAM D M cC l e l l a n d amt j ^ n e m M c C l e l l a n d , his wile, are Defendants. Civil Action No It 3114 CA 09 K, t. ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR . Clerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at II OO a m , on Ihe >9th day ot December. l*tl. otter lor tale and sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash ai ihe West door ol the Courthouse in Semmole Counly, Florida, in Sanford. Florida, at II A M . Ihe following described properly, vtualed and being m Seminole County. F lor Ida. lo wit East SO tret ol Lotsaandf. Block 11. Tier 4. TOWN OF SANFORD. Plal Book I. pages 34 through 44. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, subject lo easement 14 tret w<de lying 7 teel either Side of centerline ol editing sewer Ime across sad property tervlclng duple, dwelling designated as 1001A 1001B Elm Avenue. Santord. Florida Said sale will be made pursuant to and m order lo satisfy Ihe terms ot said final ludgmmt ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR CLER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish December 4. II, 19(1 O EP 17 FICTITIOUS NAM E No!ict it hereby given that l am engaged lb businel* af 1*3 W Hiway 17 9}. longwood FI 137*0 Seminole County. Flor-oa under the fiffif'Ckjy name of B A S SPECIALTY CARS and that I intend fo register sa>d name with Ihe Clerk pi Ihe Circuit Cour'. Semmole Counly. Florida In ac cordancewithlhe provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW 'l Section 143 09 Florida Statute* 1937 Sig Barbara A Smith Publish December 4. 11 II 19(1 P EP 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given fhat we are engaged in business ai e(J S Eatf Lake Street. longwood Florida 31750 Seminole County, ricr-da L.'-Jer Ihe fictitious nan, Ot ACC HARDW ARE OF LONGWOOD. and that we intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with Ihe provisions of me Fictitious Name Statute. To wit; Section (43 09 Florida Statutes. 1957 SANFORD ACE HARDW ARE, INC BV s Larry R Echols Publish December 4, H , la J7, 19(1 D EP 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Whereby given that I am engaged in business at 1*44 S Hiawatha. Santord. FI . Seminole Counly. Florida under the tit tilious name of A A A UPHOLSTER K F U R N ITU R E , and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, SermnoleCounty, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section (43 09 Florida Statutes 1137 S>g Harold Bulchrr PubliMi December 4. tl. I(. 17. 1911 DEP 13 - F L O R ID A " ARRIVEALIVE . SUNSHlNt STATf _ S A N f Q H U A V I. IN DOWNTOWN SANFOtC OPEN 7 DA*a A W HK M ON.. T H U R l.f-T > N »..lA T .a -»itU N .h -A eikba S om a ta y th a t a g a r ­ m e n t worn iniide o u t w ill b rin g good lu c k . LIAR MBATY, In te g ra te d STEREO SYSTEMS o ^ f£ S Z i Perfect gifts for under th e tree. < KAISER ROLLS Rdf. SI.It 20* O F F 1 OOZ. GLAZED DONUTS Rdf.S!.9t WMOLI SIDE O F P O R K CUT A H1AD WIAFFIO OFF F a il lit CUT IIRLOIN PORK C H O P S A LL T H E S E S Y S T E M S F E A TU R E • FM/AM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier wilh Tuning Meier. 5 watts min RMS power per channel into 8 ohms with 1%or less total haimomc distortion from tOO-15.000 Hr • Precision Record Changer THAI CUBE S TEA K flit 1 with Cue Control and Dust Cover DILIVIIV • Allegro 500 Stereo Speakers with 65$-inch Dual-Cone Driver plus the famous Allegro Tuned Port for clear, rich sound (Model MC500) 1st CUT CH U CK S TEA K • Choose the Tape Unit You Like Best! Alt systems have simulated wood cabinets grained Walnut finish BEEF LIVER IS4021 with 8-Track Tape Recorder >$-41)0-100 with Cassette Tape Recorder 58*. *319°° IS-4140-100 PLA. PRBMIUM COMBO PAK with BOTH 8-Trsck and Cassette Tape Recorders RYE OR PUMPERNICKEL BREAD 40* O F F cut PORK C H O P S PO R K B U TTS CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER OATMEAL OR SUOAR COOKIES FOR $1.19 A OET Vj DOZ. FREE 30* O FF APPLE CINNAMON LOAP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby g-ven that l am engaged ,n but-nrs* il P O Bo* 11009 Orlando FI 171(0 Sem.nole County. Florida under the fie lltiom name ol TRI C I T Y P R IN TIN G CO . and that I inlmd to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida in ac cordancewithlhe provisions ot the Fictitious Name statutes. T o w n Section (as 09 Florida Statutes its? S.g Joseph L Grotenkemper Publish November It, December i. it II. tell DEO 9* Legal Notice FROM s : o CALENDAR C elebrity GOPers 1o Sling Spaghetti 20* O FF allocated to municipalities after "big brother" — the slate — collects Sorenson said the distribution formula for the increased revenue has nol been decided. "We could wind up with the unsavory end of the stick," he said. "We’d be fools to back the increase until we know the formula for distribution," Fox said. "We would be buying a pig in a poke. 1 don't have much faith in the state." Fess said it has been estimated that up to 40 percent of the sales tax would be paid by tourists from out of state, “ We’d be fools to believe someone else is going to bear our tax burdens for services," Fess said. Councilman Gene McDonald said the proposed increase is a "Band-Aid at best. We don't know what the answer is until we define the problem. I would not support the increase." REALTY TRANSFERS Ij Was Lights Out In Geneva, Chuluota SiSiiaata Mawaftll H«t*ftal Dot. 1 year ta k e Mary' will lose a big part of its tax b ase-aboul $18 million. And, he said, the city doesn’t have much choice abc’it supporting the sales tax increase unless it is going to "raise property taxes to an astronomical degree or cut services next year." Councilman Ray Fox said the residents oi the state were sold a bill of goods a year ago when they voted to increase homestead exemptions from $5,000 to $25,000 over a period of years. Noting that he spoke and worked against the proposal, Fox said the state "cannot put the tax burden on a small percent of the people." Sorenson said a one-ccnt sales lax increase has little chance of passage. Councilman Dick Fess asked whether the cities would lose much of the resulting rev en u es through a d ­ ministrative costs if the money were Hazardous Wastes Issue Could Prompt State Vs. Local Battle Death Sentence Upheld KdSPITAL NQTES Legal Notice To One-Cent Sales Tax Hike IN BRIEF Friday, Dec. a, I f l l — 1A Evening Henld, Sinford, FI. FRYERS hraatts. i W Orwkttlctt. 1 Backs. I OfMats) INUIFIHM WHIT! Mas. OllPt LOA( tlALTIIT AMT. ( U V M t A u d io ... ______ T h e Ripskte of Zenith. ICE C R EA M WF SFRVICE W H AT WE SELL PH c s U tW e a ? 03-‘ * -W»9B- V- y. 322 0352 lh I ‘f Orlando hi H /•| W T.' i Soniot d H Bal. ftOLOiN aiaa BANANAS �•N v E ven in g H erald (USfS « 1 1 » ) SOON, FRENCH AYE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F rid a y , D ecem ber 4, 1981—4A «f illa . Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, H.2S; 6 Month*, 134.00; Year, 143.00. By Mall: Week, *1.25; Month, >5.29; 6 Months, 130.00; Year. 157.00. Delusion O n Neutralism Thanks to the Communists’ well-oiled propaganda apparatus and the confused, wishful thinking so widespread in Europe now, Soviet President LeoniU'Brezhnev arrived recurtfij on a state visit to West Germany as a benevolent giver of peace. Playing to the spreading pacifism in Europe, President Brezhnev promised the West Germans a few days ago that their country will be spared from a nuclear attack if they refuse to deploy U.S. medium-range missiles on their soil. And West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, the proAmerican strongman of Europe, recently sought to calm the rising missile controversy, which threatens his own political survival, by stating in a national television interview the Soviet Union could not be considered an enemy. So, why should NATO deploy defensive nuclear missiles in Western Europe? This is precisely the seductive point being made by unilateral disarmers with such stunning effect as to win thousands of converts. The peace movement spreading through England, Germany, Holland, Italy, and elsewhere, including U.S. campuses, is a phenomenon. Skillfully sjxirred by Moscow’s propaganda network, the movement Includes disciplined Communist agitators, pacifists, idealists, fashionably leftist students, average citizens, and even the elderly who remember first-hand the horrors of two world wars. Massive peace demonstrations have been staged in nearly every major European city. Ironically, the U.S. missiles that exist only on blueprints are denounced as a greater menace to peace and survival than some GOO land-based nuclear missiles deployed by the Soviet Union and aimed at targets throughout Western European cities. President Reagan, not President Brezhnev, is held aloft in placard parades as the warmonger. At best, the United States and the Soviet Union are equated as co-villains threatening the peace of the world. Such perverted reasoning bears out the con­ tention of Leon Wieseltier of Harvard that neutralism is a “species of anti-Americanism” because it assumes that, as between the United States and the Soviet Union, it makes no dif­ ference who wins. The result, as Dr. Wieseltier emphasizes, is that the neutralists, pacifists, and unilateral disar­ m ed are, wittingly or not, instruments of Soviet foreign policy. And while these people assume a condescending attitude of moral superiority over the NATO defense concept, they actually indulge themselves in a cowardly retreat from reality as well as duty. The peace apostles do not enjoy spiritual superiority but suffer from a sort of spiritual fatigue induced by a long peace and a security safeguarded by the NATO alliance and the United States. Chancellor Schmidt has assured the world that the demonstration of 250,000 peace marchers recently in Bonn did not reflect the views of the majority of West Germans, who, he said, still recognize that the new NATO missiles are the best insurance against war. Undoubtedly, this is true. But the peace movement appears to have a life and momentum on its own that, unless checked, can convulse the democratic processes in Western Europe and particularly in West Germany. If the new Papandreou government of Greece, elected on an anti-NATO platform, should become the model of other European countries as a result of the peace movement, it could mean the end of NATO and a relatively defenseless continent. Even though the United States has recognized In two world wars that its security is Inextricably involved with that of Europe, there are limits as to what this country can do to defend nations that refuse to be defended. President Reagan’s recent address on the nuclear arms issue, which was too long in coming, seems to have given some pause to the peace movement. We must hope the administration has now effectively joined the peace issue in Europe and will stay on the offensive in the straggle for the heart and mind of Europe. B EM Y'S WORLD Y 5 IK , *4 iU « ^ e i o ^ By LEE DANCY One of the most maligned animals on earth is the dachshund. The other day at a County Commission workshop I overheard Commissioner Barbara Christensen admit to owning one of these elongated, short-legged hound dogs. My ears Immediately perked up. "Oh, you have a dachshund?” 1 queried. "Yes, I do," Mrs. Christensen smiled. “We've had dachshunds in our family for as long as I can remember,” I admitted proudly. "1 think they're very bright animals." Mrs. Christensen Just gave me a slightly broader smile and nodded lightly. I knew Im­ mediately I had erred. Few people ever admit to a dachshund's resounding intelligence. Many people won't even concede to the little squat-bodied animals' being dogs, let alone brilliant. Mrs. Christensen ended our little conversaUon saying something about loving her dachshund very much. She refused to credit the dog with intelligence. For the record, dachshunds are bright dogs. My dachshund, Pretzel, is a classic example of the breed's subtle brilliance. When he wai a puppy he saved my life. Pretzel were originally bred to hunt badgers, one the ;r.c "vwt vicious little m ammals on earth. A dachshund’s shape comes (rum u i m m s wuu wanted a dog that could fit into a badger burrow. Pretzel's father, Zapple, v»s bred in Germany specifically for badger hunting. Zapple had a tail nearly l 1* inches in diameter at the base,'* specifically designed for use if the poor fellow found himself stuck in a badger burrow. All the, hunter had to do was grab that thick little J wagger and yank Zapple out of the burrow. Pretzel is aging now; he is 14. Senility is not part of the plan, however. He has managed to secure a nice little bungalow on Fort Myers Beach a s his retirement home. My good-hearted, unassuming sister doesn't know how the dog has manipulated her into creating this ideal "dog retirement heaven." Pretzel gets an abundance of love from my sister, has her trained to feed him every day at 3 p.m„ gets her to bathe him twice a week and expects regular "doggie bags" with steak scraps from the restaurant where she works. Pretzel’s only responsibility is to let out a few authoritative barks when someone comes to the door. With a life like that, I wish 1 were us "dumb" as he is. D O N GRAFF ROBERT Losing Numbers G am e It Is not easy to take one plus one and still come out with Just one, but Big Labor has done it. At Its recent national convention, the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations doubled the representation of both women and blacks on Its Executive Council. It did It the easiest way — by selecting Barbara V. Hutchinson, vice president of the A m erican Federation of Governm ent Employees and black, to Join the one woman and wie black already on the 35-member body that calls the policy shots for the multlmllllonmember organization. That may sound like playing a numbers game in response to longstanding pressure from minorities within the membership for greater representation at the top, but It is nevertheless thoroughly appropriate. For numbers tell much about the AFI^CIO today, 28 years after its two feuding houses became one. In 1955, unions represented 25 percent of the total national labor force of close to 70 million. Of the total union membership of some 18 million, AFlrCIO affiliates accounted for 15 million. Today, union membership la up to more than 22 million. But the labor force is up even more steeply — to 107 million — and organized labor’s share la down. To 21 per­ cent. AFLrClO membership continues to hover around 15 million. Instead of doubling tti membership in short order, as ambitiously pledged by the late Walter Reuther of the United Auto Workers, the am algam ated federation has lost organizational ground In an expanding, rapidly changing economy and labor market. That market shows a massive shift toward service, technical and professional oc­ cupations. It also has been characterized by the rapid growth of minority group em­ ployment and by the appearance of millions of women In Jobs that were either male preserves or did not previously exist. But for most of the past quarter of a cen­ tury, the AFUClO has seemed to be only distantly aware of that shift, continuing to focus Us organizing efforts on the old-Une, blue-collar heavy industries and crafts that had been the origin of the union movement. Industrie* and crafts, however, that were of declining Importance to the economy and where the work force was shrinking. And among blue-collar workers, a minority - 39 percent — l» currently unionized by Bureau of Labor Statistics' count. Some organizational ground has been gained In two of the most Important developing employment areas, education and government service. And It la noteworthy that new council member Hutchinson’s govern­ ment employees are right up there with the old-Une auto workers and steelworkers among the AFL-CIO’i largest affiliates today. But Big Labor has done poorly In other vital areas such as the burgeoning high-technology industries that are already shaping the economy's future. The numbers have been bad not only on the membership rolls but in the election returns. WAGM Japans ‘Mafia': U.S. Threat BUSINESS WORLD Househunters' Opportunity ByGARYKLQTT UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The silver lining in the current recession Is that mortgage rates are coming down and home prices have faUen. indeed, the prospect of tower mortgage rates and depressed home prices could weU present many prospective homebuyers with the first opportunity in months to buy at an advantageous price and finance at more affordable rates. Mortgage rates already have posted some significant declines — admittedly from levels almost nobody could afford to levels a very few can afford. In October, a government survey found lenders were asking a record average 18.17 percent for conventional mortgages. By late Last month, according to laat week's survey by the Federal Home loan Mortgage Corp., lenders across the country had chopped rates on standard fixed-rate mortgages to an average 17.21 percent. Rates on variable-rate mortgages have been cut by some major lenders to around 18 percent. And over the past several weeks the government has slashed the rales on both FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed home loans to 13.5 percent from 17.3 percent. Many economists and bankers expect conventional mortgage rates to faU to around 14 or 15 percent by spring, but then they look for rates and home prices to creep back up again. Their reasoning la that once rates fall demand will pick up, which wUl push both rates and home prices back up. At the tam e time, they aee rates being shoved higher due to competition for long-term funds from corporations seeking to finance In the bond market and from the government’s need to finance potentially huge budget deficits. Additional pressure will be exerted as the economy begins lo recover. When la the best time to buy? Housing experts differ on the answer. Some suggest wilting for further declines In rates over the nest few months. But others advise buying as soon as rates fall to a level which makes a purchase affordable since it's not certain how long and how far rates and home prices will move downward. Francis H. Shott, chief economist for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, says the best buying op­ portunity probably will be this winter. Waiting longer than that, he says, poses the risk of finding rates and prices having turned back up. During the winter, he adds, homes traditionally move more slowly, making It easier for a buyer to win concessions from the seller. Another incentive, according to Equitable's real estate relocation service, Is that moving costs a re about 10 percent tower during the winter than the peak summer season when 60 percent of all moves a n made. Shott believes rales on fixed-rate mor­ tgages — which are getting harder to obtain — could drop to aa low as 13.3 percent, with rates on variable-rate mortgages falling to perhaps 12 percent. The economist said he personally would opt for a fixed-rate mortgage. Although a variable-rate mortgage — where the Interest rate shifts up and down over the life of the loan according to prevailing market con­ ditions —starts off at a lower rate, he says the danger that rates could later rise to unaf­ fordable level! "Is another big risk that the ordinary person needs like a hole In the head.” But Jam es Christian, economist for the US. leag u e of Savings Associations, says he personally would prefer the lower rat* on an adjustsbierate mortgage "th at would drift on down with rates.” It rates fall, he said, a fixed-rale mortgage holder la either s tu d with the higher rste or else he must pay costly loan origination fees to refinance the loan at a lower rate. But he added, "I would shop around and drive the hardest bargain I could with the lender and design the term s of my own mortgage loan — and, yes, some of them will listen." [.OS ANGELES (NEA) - Japanese crime families have been operating for some years in several West Coast cities, say stale and federal law-enforcement officials. But noy these families have begun lo extend their a c tiv itie s outside the Asian-American community. The law-enforcement officials (most of whom would talk on the record only if not quoted by name) say that the Japanese crinulords are becoming major underworld figures in Los Angeles, U s Vegas, San Francisco and San Diego. What they consider even more ominous is the mounting evidence that these families have begun to channel millions of dollars In illegally derived funds into legitimate businesses and real estate. The Japanese crime families — collectively known as the "yakura" — a re composed of fierce gangsters known for their tattooed bodies and their adherence to ancient Samurai-like behavior codes. Japanese of­ ficials estimate that some 2,500 yakuza organizations with a total membership In excess of 200,000 may be Involved in drugs, gam bling, extortion, loan sharking, prostitution and blackmail In their country. Investigators here say that the yakuza are so numerous and so competitive In Japan that they have been virtually forced to expand outside their native country. Evidence in­ dicates (hat members of several families began arriving In Hawaii and San Francisco in the mid-1960s. Federal immigration agents and Japanese investigators have been able to identify ;al least 80 yakuza members who arrived in the United States Just since the start of I960. Many reportedly enter this country on short­ term tourist visas and drop out of sight. Others carry visas that allow them to stay here for much longer periods as long as they ir e not Involved In criminal activities. • Until recently, most of the yakuza activity on the mainland has been confined to the large Asian communities of San Francisco and Los Angeles. Reportedly the moat active yakuza organization in California la one called Yamguchl. Investigators (or the Western Regional Office of the Drug Enforcem ent A dm inistration think th a t yakuza organizations and their associates have dominated many segments of Illegal drug trafficking in Hawaii for years. T h is. Is especially true of the heroin traffic that originates in Southeast Asia; the yakuza control many of the sources of heroin In that region. i Organized-crime investigators from the Los Angeles Police Department say that the activities of the yakuza within the close-knit Asian-American communities m irror their activities in Japan. There the yakuza have been deeply involved In extortion, gambling and Illegal narcotics. ; Recently, however, Investigators have obtained evidence that the Japanese crifre families are becoming m ajor factors in (he illegal drug trade throughout the West Coast. The yakuza are also thought to have become involved In prostitution, Illegal gambling and loan sharking In the non-Aslan communfty. JACK ANDERSON The Am erican Plan For The Middle East WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ ministration la publicly committed to the Camp David peace settlement In the Middle East. But privately, administration officials have readied a consensus that aoma modificiations wUl have to be made after the scheduled return of the Sinai to Egypt in April. The negotiations over autonomy far the West Bank are at a dead end, U J. officials agree, though no one la willing lo say so for the record. It In In this area of tha Camp David accord that the touchiest issues remain to bo resolved, and Reagan’s advisers have concluded that both sides will have to give a Little before a lasting settlement can be mads. Both tha dsath of Anwar Sadat and braeU narvousntaa over Reagan's apparent desire to ingxovt relations with K xalled modsnite Arab aUtas have mads It nsceaaary h r tbs i “OH, you've done the Rubik's CubeI Now try figuring out the ateyotf poeslbM es In the NtHonel Footbelt C onference '' knew those rubber Japanese sandals I bought were unsafe, so he quickly chewed them up before I could wear them. I must admit I was peeved when 1 first caught sight of S6 little pieces of rubber strewn scross my bedroom floor. I forgave the little 'V e a r e d , sadeyed fellow the next day however, when 1 saw some poor slob yanked across a wet terrazzo floor by his idiot German shepherd. Zooooooot....CRASH! The poor guy slid on those rubber thongs for 20 yards and crashed Into a wall. His moronic dog stood looking at the crumpled heap his master had been reduced to, and began barking. Thanks, Pretzel. Other people have told me dachshunds are useless; the best purpose they can serve Is keeping your lap warm while watching TV. Take this conversation as an example. "Dancy, don't you know dachshunds are about as useless as any breed going?" my friend with the abrasive wit said to me one day. "Useless!" I said with appropriate in­ dignation. "Do you know what hunters use dachshunds for in Germany?" “ 1 don’t know," he said. "Bait?" The fact Is, ladies and gentlemen, dachshunds la new approaches. But U.S. arrived a t a gsneral outline of the potato they wiU bring to the negotiating table n u t^ rin g . The "Aznericao plan" contains Memento of tha “Saudi plan," which Israel rejects, as B u rae v s* well as the Camp David agreement, which remains unacceptable to moat Arab states. Here are the major points: — Israel would return to the approximate borders it had before the 1887 Six-Day War, with tha exoption of tha city of Jerusalem, which would remain united under Israeli sovereignty. — Arab residents of Jerusalem would gain the protection Insisted on by the Arab stales by means of several concession* by tbs Israelis: adoption of Arabic as a second language by tha city government, prohibition of further land traaafan from Arabs lo Jews, limited autonomy h r neighborhood police patrols, and the option of dual dtiaenafaip for whatever Arab government em ugas bt tbs returned Watt Bank territories. In addition, Moslem holy sites would be given embassy status and returned to Arab control — Full nlathna between b r a d and all its Arab neighbors would be a Mas qua non. — Israel would be permitted to maintain advanced military outpotaa on both tha Golan Heights and the West Bank. — A severe limitation on arm s would be Imposed on tha Arab government of the Wait Bank. — The Arab-Iaraall agreement would be given international guarantees. — Bilaterally, there would be a large-scale integration of Israel Into U9 . defense plana In the Middle East. This la something b ra d wants immediately, but the Untied States has bald off for faar such aa agraamant would ba viewed by moderate Arab states as a hostile alliance, at laaat until the Palestinian Is m s la settled. The Reagan administration c o n a n u s oo a Middle East settlement to fact doariy resemble* the original UA Interpretation of the Camp David agreement, aa enundatod by Pretadant Carter at the tone. This In­ terpretation Included Uracil withdrawal (ram the Wait Bank, except tor security outposts, and a freest on Jcwtah Battlements to the occupied "territory until a final agreement la The U J interpretation, however, was never accepted aa valid by larastt Prime Mlatotor M tnacbam Bagla. He claim s Carter misunderstood him (bring the negotlatku, and Insists that Israel Intends to annex q West Bank territory. !; T h en may be a consensus within the « ministration on what a Middle ESl agreement should contain, but th e n 's nong all on the best wsy to bring about such;i agreement. Israel has denounced the S*i plan "from top to bottom," and the lj ministration has reaffirmed iu commitn* to Camp David. 4.' Tha likeliest approach to win __ tha American plan, sources told my i__ Ron McRae, will be quiet negotiation! L -, tha acenta to gain Arab and European i dorsement. The U i. Initiative w ill! presented as a modified Saudi plan, sine* I 8audia have already won some support Europe for the proposals. The principal points of tha Saudi plan 1 United States would ilka to aa* scrapped j the red! vision of Jerusalem and the guaraf of unbmltod Palestinian Immigration I Israel ( e r a without which, Israel (acts! p rap act of aa Arab majority by tha yj rife i �t . . . . . f * * * • * * OURSELVES Gardening Harvest And Cure Herbs Property For Best Flavor Herb gardening is becoming more and more popular among home gardeners und it’s not too hard to see why. Most herbs do not take up much space, are fairly easy to grow and have few pest problems. I don’t think that there is much confusion as to which herbs to select or their culture, but when it comes to harvesting and curing, well that's a different matter. — As most of us know the seeds, leaves, flowering tops, and occasionally the roots of various herbs are used for flavoring. However, to receive the best flavor you flavor is retained longer if the herbs are harvested at the right time and properly cured and stored. The young, tender leaves of herbs can be gathered and used fresh at any time I’rbfli during the season, but for winter use they Horticulturist should be harvested when the plants Z2-32B begin to flower. After harvesting, dry the leaves quickly in a well-ventilated, must harvest and cure your herbs darkened room. If the leaves are dirty or correctly. gritty, wash them In cold water and The flavor of an herb is primarily thoroughly drain before drying. caused from a volatile or essential oil Herbs with tender leaves — such as that is in the leaves, seeds and fruits. The basil, rosemary, tarragon, lemon balm flower and mature seed for planting each season. Seed crops should be harvested when mature or when the color changes from green to brown or gray. After collecting the seeds, dry them completely before storing. Tills prevents loss of viability for planting and also prevents molding or loss of seed quality. After curing die seeds for several days in a dry, airy room, you might want to dry the seeds in the sun for a day or two to insure high-quality seeds When the seeds of herbs are dry , you should clean them bv separating them and the mints — have a high moisture content and must be dried rapidly and away from the light if they are to retain their green color. If they are dried too slowly, the leaves will turn dark and probably mold. The less succulenl-leaf herbs — sage, rosemary, thyme and summer savory — contain less moisture and can be par­ tially dried in the sun without affecting their color. However, very long ex­ posures lo the sun should be avoided. I would also suggest leaving a few plants of the annual herbs undisturbed to from stems and other foreign matter Then pack them in suitable containers to prevent loss of essential oils that give herbs their special flavors. Glass, metal or cardboard containers that can be closed tightly will preserve odor and flavor. Glass ]ars make satisfactory containers, but they should be painted or stored in a dark room to prevent bleaching of the green leaves by light. Some of the best herbs to plant In the fall and winter months are sage. dill, co ria n d er, anise, sweet m arjo ram , chives, thyme, rosemary and fennel. In And Around Winter Springs Metta Mitchell, R.G. Schurdell Exchange Vows Oviedo Band Rated Tops C ongratulations to the Oviedo High band on Hie superior ra tin g received during the 1981 Florida Rand Masters Association District 8 Marching Band contest. The Oviedo Marching Lions participated with 24 other bands at Apopka High School on Nov. 21. The band and dance corps units had to pass "m uster” — military style inspection — with the Judges looking for clean instruments, pressed uniforms, discipline and the general altitude of the band. Then the band was Judged on musical perform ance, marching ab ility and showmanship. The Marching Lions are under the direction of Richard A. Felnberg and Ms. Connie Clark. Metta Annette Mitchell and Robert Gerard Schurdell were married Nov. 28, at 7 p.m., at St. Augustine Church, Casselberry. The Rev. Father John Deary performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, logw ood. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Schurdell of Winter Park, and the late Mr. Waiter Schurdell. Given in marriage by her father, the bride cltose for her vows a candlelight Georgette gown by Dainche, fashioned with a lace bodice and lace cuffs on the long sleeves. She carried a cascade of white roses and stephanotis with apricot accents to blend with the bridesmaids’ attire. Shirley Conley attended the bride as maid of honor. Site wore a mint green Qtana dress and carried a nosegay of Sonia roses with matching streamers. Bridesmaids were Cathy Sippie, Donna Kern and Dawn Skinner. Their apricot gowns and flowers were sim ilar to the honor attendant's. Mike Kroger served the bridegroom us best man. Uahers were Jeff Lovell, Dee Kem and Jim m y Skinner. Flower girl was Leah Mitchell, niece of the bride. Ring bearer was Chris Truesdell, nephew of the bridegroom. A reception followed in the church social hall. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach and Georgia, the newlyweds will make their home in Winter Park. The bride is secretary for Altamonte Eye Clinic, Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom is employed by Norton Tire Co., Orlando. M RS, The W inter Springs Extension Homemakers will hold installation of officers at the Dec. 9 meeting, to be held at the Winter Springs Com­ munity Church on Wade Street, at 9:30 a.m . The new o ffic ers being installed arc Mrs. Bernice ROBERT GERARD SCHURDELL Sam aritan Home in Sanford Dee Gatrell Winter Spring* Correspondent 327-0378 Goeson, presid en t; Mrs Gladys Znhand, vice president; Mrs. Rena Cecils, se c re ta ry ; and Mrs. Iva Ward, treasurer. Miss Bar bara H ughes, Seminole County Extension HomeEconomics Agent, will install the officers. Guests are in­ vited. After the installation, members and guests will go to the Oviedo Inn for lunch and a Christmas celebration Winter Springs Elementary helil a Santa's workshop on December 2 ,3 and 1. Children were able to purchase gifts from 15 cents to |6, • The I TO will meet Dec. 15, at 7:3(1 p.m. in the media center. The Polka Dot Pod i kindergarten) will present n pln> entitled "Christmas in the Toy Store." The play will lie presented during school hours to the student body. Jackson Heights ITA will meet Dec. 8, at 7 p.m., at the school where A Christmas bazaar will feature hand­ crafted items. Rod Bug Elementary ITA will bold its annual Holiday The Sem inole Count) F un Night tonight when H o m em ak e rs E xtension ch ild ren and adults can Council will meet Dec. 7. at 1(1 purchase items for Christmas a.m. at live Ag Center in presents. Sanford for the annual On Dec. 7-9, there will be a Christmas party. All club height, weight and dental members are invited. screening for children in the The theme will he South first, second, third and fifth America. Proceeds from the grades. Also there will be a Christmas money tree will tie book exchange tor the donated to the Good children in K-3 DEAR ABBY: Recenlly my husband attended the funeral of a fellow legionnaire. (I ■ w as informed th a t my • presence wasn't necessary ) Services were at 2 p.m., and • afterward the relatives and • members ol the legion met at the legion Hall for a supper 'with the widow and her two teen-aged children, which was ail well and good, but then they proceeded lo dance! ] don't know how many • other member* of the funeral •party were dancing, but l am told it looked like some kind of •celebration! Weil, as luck • would have it, my 19-year-old •’daughter and her boyfriend just happened to drop by the hall at 11:30 p.m., and the first thing my daughter saw was • her father dancing with the •bereaved (?) widow! ’ ' Abby, is this something ' • new, that people have so lillle respect for the dead that they would bury a spouse in the afternoon and dance the same evening? I am no prude or saint, but I can't Imagine anyone doing this. I am ashamed of my husband for being u party to this disgraceful scene. Please give your deep-down that "S an ta" was a woman! "gut" feelings ubout this. She w as dressed in a CONFUSED IN INDIANA regular Santa Claus outfit — DEAR CONFUSED: Onlhe only "S anta" had long black face of it, it would seem most hair hanging to her shoulders. inappropriate for mournera to And she wore lipstick and eye dance only hours alter makeup, too. “Santa" spoke burying a loved one. Your to the children in her normal husband is the only one who feminine voice, making no know* what really occurred effort whatsoever to come and why. I suggest you ask across os the Jolly, bearded, white-haired old man the kida him for an explanation. DEAR ABBY: 1 think this had expected lo see. The kids were confused and women's lib thing has been carried too far. When I look I was shocked. Abby, I'm all my children t ages 2 and 3| lo for employing women if they see Santa at our local can do the Job as well a* men department store, we found but a lady Santa Claus! I think Dear Abby JEPSO N P O T T E R Y A N N O U N C E S IT S A N N U A L that was unreal. What do you think? HORRIFIED D E A R H O R R IF IE D : Traditionally, "Santa" la not a lady's bag. DEAR ABBY: We have a beloved family member (I'll call her "Aunt Letty") who poses a rather sticky problem for us alL She's widowed, no longer young, but she’s spry and good company. Aunt Letty is adored by us all, but when sh« is invited to dinner, she always brings at least one person along — and very often two or th ree! She never rings up to ask, or even to tell us she’s bringing someone — she Just appears Help For Baby Sitter H o u rs: H ig h w a y 4 6 S a l. & Sun. I, I. >• 4 «>„ l>- ,. Va■•♦o' 0 HOURS BV APPOINTMENT sympathy letters, congratulation*, bow to decline and aerrpt Ins Italians mid huw la write nn in­ teresting letter are Inrluded In Abhy's Ixxiklel, "Haw In W rite Letters far All Occasions." Send 22 nnd a long, stamped |37 rents), selladdressed envelope to: Abby, L etter Bunk let, 12010 Hawthorne Blvd., .Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Cnllf. 90250. Bring Total Comlorl To Your Mom* With ... GENERAL e l e c t r ic CENTRAL HEATING CALL W 45*2 PLUMBING » W f l l l Hr M IN G 106! % San lot rt Avr S.i'h lord 323 8174 or 323 8185 D IA M O N D S o c ie ty H EA R T C O L L E C T IO N Will lie At R A D E R ’S MONDAY, December 7th TIL SATURDAY, December 12th CALL TOLL FREE l-MS-MMUl 8:30-9 P.M . 7 DAYS A W EEK FIS FSSMIUM COMIO FAS Wikfi. I Iriilll. 1 Drwmihfhi, I >«<hl. I 38? IRAN SMOULD1 R PORK ROAST I t• I Lb Auf 68 lb. LtAN COUNTRY STVLB PORK RIBS 98 lb. LCAN CC NTT M CUT PORK CHOPS 1 AS lb. SIRLOIN,T-BONE,CLUB :u t Or FULL CUT ROUND ’ 9 8 STEAKS 1 Vtvr P* K » ECONOMY B8 I P A m e ric a n G e m 4 P H I I I Ill'll 2 lA m i . e a s t o f G e n e v a SANFORD. FLA. O P EN (I Ihtfhi. I Presented By De Beers f OH TMt a t s r TV SERVICE ( Ai t M u i e w s 1 0 a .m . • 6 p .m . 2840 HIAWATHA AVE. The Junior Women's Club o( Sanford is sponsoring a iwosession babysitting training class Dec. 5 and 12 from 9:30 am . to noon. The two-part workshop Is being held to inform, educate and make your babysiUer the best. Both claaaea will be held at Die P arent Resource Center at Seminole Community College. The workshop is being offered for ages 10 and up at no charge. Please respond today as class is limited to 30. Call Rosalie Morse* 322-8184. C H R ISTM A S OPEN HOUSE D ecem ber 5 - 6 Act.pimp ntw pilwntt »nd PARK AVE A 25th SANFORD CUT UP FRYERS Bereaved (?) W idow Kicks Up Heels Night O f Funeral KANSAS CITY QUESTION with her "guests." This, of DEAR QUESTION: A course, creates problems with place settings and food por­ psy ch iatrist I* a medical doctor ( physician > In addition tions Tor a planned dinner. As a result, we have omitted lo heinR trained to trial and emotional Aunt I*tly at times, bul we m ental always feel a touch guilty disorders. A psyrhningM is because she's such a dear. trained to treat mental and emotional problems, liul Is not How is this best handled? THE REUT1VES a medical doctor. Do you hate to write tetters DEAR « R E L A T IV E S : Lovingly, of rourse. Hut hi the because you don't know what future when one Invites Aunt to sny? Thank-you notes, Lett), she should be given a stem warning that she Is not O m ISI InrvniK . to bring anyone along without M lin t rouiilUng her hostess. Pretr.ms DEAR ABBY: Whal is the Acc.pltd difference betw een a PATRICK DELFLORf, psychiatrist and n D.D.S. psychologist? llrownle Troop 907 has completed its " re in d e e r" Christmas project ami the Brownies are now working on Christmas presents for their mothers. Tltc troop will march in the Sanford Christmas parade on Dec. 12 and then return to the home of their leader. Meta Porter, for a Christmas party. The girls liave been prac­ ticing Christmas carols which they will sing at the Altamonte Mail on Dee. J4. at 7 p.m. lb FLAIR OR BRISK!f STEW BEEF 98’ . ICONOMY S H F ■ Z CABVI RIB ROAST 2» ■CONOMY n n ■ ■ O N S L Itt -r~ ■i w ■ 'r N.Y. STRIP Or DELMONICO STEAK AK 0 5 8 ■;• ■ 8 -4 : • < V " W Q \UV 'J ICONOMvflfe SANFORD CHAMRKR el COMMERCE ON i . FIRST STREET FROM 7tM until 10:00 Tapfcvf Ofscutlion: S l i p d e c o r a t e d (d a c e -s e t t in g ; Hm m k R ifM t m i i I u vr tijfc is ' c u r r e n t l y o n d i s p l a y a t th e I n d ia n a p o lis M u s e u m o f A r t . MUSIC OPEN D A IL Y 9 a an. • 4 p u n , o r b y t FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 HAM DIAMOND HEART PENDANTS, RINGS And EARRINGS From 157.50 to 3000.00 KADER JEWELERS RffRCSHMINTS 112SOUTH PARK AVE. "9* 4$ fudm 4 ttf M appl. SBYAN SMOKY HOLLOW SUFFiT KflADY TO (AT SANFORD, F I jOIUDA p iu t « u | U U 1 S t i m 4 A m e ric a n G e m tm “ f c U V tb f c 3 4 9 -5 5 8 7 ( SPONSORID BY T N I BAMA'It OR C IN TIA L FLORIDA ■' I jf5> ) S o c ie ty R e g is te r e d J e w e le r SIDE OP H waao 1 o» 1 1 1 9 1 »N | l» H | a �.• •• •• * *r 4 • SP O R TS <A—Evening Hsrtld, Senford, FI. Briefly Trimble Sh o o fs Down Lyman; Oviedo Wins; Rams Unbeaten ta k e Brantley's linda Trimble tossed in 26 points Thursday night to pace the Lady Patriots past Lyman, 4440, at Lyman High School. Brantley broke to a 21-12 first half lead and withstood 26 points by Greyhound sophomore Valerie Jackson to im­ prove its record to 3-1. Lyman is 0-2. In Junior varsity ac­ tion, Brantley plastered Lyman, 42*14. In another county matchup, Oviedo evened its record a t 22 by disposing of take Howell, 47-42. Fayetta Robinson had 13 points for the lions. Howell lost three players via fouls. In Junior varsity action, Bill Moore's take Mary Rams dubbed Daytona Beach Mainland, 53-22, at home Thursday night. Michelle Schwarts led the charge with 14 points for the Rams who remained unbeaten at 2-0. take Mary travels to ta k e Howell tonight and Lyman Saturday. See Scorecard oo 7A for results. 'Smokeless Joe' Inhales Draw CHICAGO (UPI) - Smokin' Joe Frasier, the fire having faded from his punches but not from his desire to regain the heavyweight title, says he is ready to continue his comeback with another fight in three or four months. But Frasier conceded he will have to go back to the drawing board to rethink his plans about regaining the championship after managing only a draw with Chicago Journeyman Jumbo Cummings Thursday night. Frasier, ending a 54-year retirement, looked out of shape in his return - but claimed he was encouraged by the results, adding he thought he should have won the 10-round fight. Howell Honors Fall Athletes ta k e Howell High honored Its Fall sports performers with an aw ards program recently. Award winners included Kerry Ryter (Most Outstanding) and Kathy Compton (Most Dependable) In girls cross country and Keith Compton (Most Improved) and Dan McDyer (Most Dependable) In boys cross country. In volleyball, senior Jane Yearick was Most Valuable and Dawn Crawford was Most Improved. In football, Jeff Hughes (Most Outstanding Receiver), Scott Grant (Most Outstanding Offensive Back), David Ornstein ( Most Outstanding Offensive lineman), Joe Hunt (Most Outstanding Defensive Back), Doug Fugleberg (Most Outstanding Linebacker) and Jim Cook (Most Outstanding .''‘derisive Lineman) picked up the laurels. Friday, Dtc. 4. Itst ’O ld M en 1Grey, Smith Pace Tribe Past Boone By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Much has been made about the young Fighting Seminoles which adorn the Sanford basketball squad this year. Thursday night at the TipOff Classic at Winter Park, however, It was a couple of the "old men" which directed the Tribe past a Metro Conference team for the first time this year and into the consolation championship Saturday night at 6. Seniors Stuart Smith and Richard Grey combined for the guiding touch as Seminole placed five players In double-figures en route to a 70-58 demolition of the Boone Braves. Sanford will play the winner of tonight’s game between Leesburg and Titusville. Colonial whipped Titusville, 52-44, and Evans clob­ bered the Yellow Jackets, 60-24. The two Thursday losers play at 6 p.m. In winners’ bracket action, Winter Park and Bishop Moore go at it at 7:30 p.m., while the Grenadiers battle Metro rival Evans at 9 p.m. Titusville is a big, beefy club that had originally placed reservations' for the 3A football playoffs tonight, take Wales, tough, knocked off the Terriers for the second time this year and sent them into a different game. They should have no trouble with Leesburg. Anyway, Seminole will battle the survivor Saturday at 6 p.m. Sanford had dropped Its first two games of the year the past two nights to Colonial and Winter Park. Veterans Smith and Grey, however, saw to It that there would be no Metro sweep Thursday night. "Stuart rebounded better, scored better and hustled better," coach Bill Payne said about his 6-6 pivot man. Smith hauled in 14 rebounds and scored 12 points, including six straig h t free throws when the pressure was on. Rem hseles Grey, the only returning starter from last year’s 15-15 squad, had been having his troubles in the first two games due to anxiety. Wed­ nesday, the 5-7 dynamo went back to his glasses after a shot at contact lenses. "1 don't know if he looks belter in glasses," laughed Payne, "But he sure plays better in them. The best thing we did was take Richard off the point and put him on wing. "H e was feeling too much p ressu re by h av in g to do everything." Thursday, it was the Braves who felt the pressure. "Quick Richard” connected on five field goals and harrassed Boone on the Seminoles' full-court press into numerous turnovers. He finished with 10 points. Juniors Calvin "K iki" Bry ant and Torie Hendricks each tossed In 14 points to lead the team. Sophomore Willie Mitchell had 11 points and 11 rebounds. Bryant shook off the doldrums of Wednesday's 2«f-13 shooting slump for six fielders and two free tosses. Hendricks, nicknamed "Slim " for his matching physique, did some excellent tipping on the offensive boards on his way to seven field goals. quarter, Mitchell and senior guard Marvin Butler cooked things up a little to pull the 'Noles within 32-31 at intermission. Mitchell hit for eight points as the Sem inoles connected on 7-of-12 second period-shots for an im­ proving 13-of-27 ( 48 percent). Boone, meanwhile, went the other way. After 5-of-6, the Braves fell to 4-of-9 for a still good 9-of-15 (60 percent). The difference was at the foul line. Boone was 14-of-19. Sanford Just 5-of10. The 14-5 bulge brought more than the custom ary moan* from Payne during the first half, who on several occasions pointed out what he thought was the error in the of­ ficials' ways. " I w asn 't yelling," he said defensively when questioned on the matter. " I was pleading. I don't know if it did any good or not. You'd like to think It would. They'd been to the foul line 10 times and we hadn't made a trip yet." Whether it was a sympathetic officials' ear or not, the free throw shooting and foul trouble did even up in the second half — much to the chagrin of Boone's wily, veteran coach Wayne Rickman. "We had a good foul situation in the first half, but we didn't take advantage of it. We should have played sm arter," said Rickman. “We got in foul trouble in the second half and kind of fell apart." Mitchell, who was an overgrown Crooms ninth grader last year (See Boone's demise came at the 3:48 Crooma story, same page), hit four mark of the third quarter. Two fielders and three free throws for his Bryant free throws pulled Seminole 11 points. to 42-39. When the 6-1 Junior missed "W illie Mitchell re a lly helps his second attem pt, though, there Stuart on the boards," Payne was was Mitchell spearing the ball and quick to point out. “ When we play dropping it back in for a 42-41 ball both at the same time it really takes game. the pressure off Sm ith.” Smith scored on a nice move to the Sanford started slowly, hitting Just 5-of-16 shots to fall behind, 17-12 at the quarter mark. In the second basket the next time down the floor and the Tribe took a 43-42 edge it never relinquished. Vernon ta w and MaraM Pha*t By Bill Mvrplly Seminole sophomore Willie Mitchell (no. 54) fired in two of his II points in the Tribe's victory over Boone last night. Sanford plays for the consolation championship in the Tipoff Classic at Winter Park Saturday at 6 p.m. Bryant added Jumpers to make it 4746 after three periods. In the final segment, the Braves turned the ball over seven times against a pesky Seminole press and taw found Grey, Smith, Bryant and Grey again w ith se v eral well- H ardy Hits 35, Lady threaded passes In blow up the bulge to 10 points, taw finished with six assists. Andy Hungerford was the only Brave in double-figures with 10 points. Dell Abemethy T r ib e R ip s O a k Tony Hardy poured In 35 points Thursday night to help Sanford's tady Seminoles blast Oak Ridge, 93-52, and make a successful coaching debut for Hon Merlhie at Orlando. Hardy, a 5-11 senior, dropped in 15 field goals and added 5-of-8 free throws for a career-high 35. "She had a super night," Merlhie said Friday morning. "She also played a very strong part on our press which allowed her to get a lot of layups." Oak Ridge pressed first, but the Seminoles broke it easily as senior Robin Riggins handed out five assists and Sr hr inn Melton three. In the second period, Sanford went with its press and blew the gam e open, 46-23, at halftime. Riggins added 12 points and six rebounds for a strong effort to com­ plem ent H ardy. Sophomore M axine Campbell popped in II points, while Dteidre Military and freshman Mona Benton each chipped in eight. Hilliary had a team-high seven rebounds. Point guard Johnnie Bennett missed the game because she didn't have her physical completed, but Merthle said that will be taken care of today. The Seminole Junior varsity lost, 63-39. Monday, the Lady Seminoles are on the road again, playing Boone in a Junior varsity and varsity game at 6:15 p.m. 322-3625 R id g e Bass Fishing Tournament A t Osteen Banton Hilliary Nrlton Malton Pnngl# Tt Hardy Corpanttr Oak R idgam ) J Murray Shtm Pardut Cohtt Coy Levy Crappy Tula IS U 14 SI ttrninala It!) Jonat To Hardy Oiggmy Sarmnolt oak aide* Setup? Panthers Pummel Yellow Jackets, 79-34 It may be tough to get Ireesburg coach Tom Spradling back to Sanford to play the Crooms ninth grade Panthers. You see, Spradling had a little trouble believing Crooms was a ninth grade center. He took a look a t the likes of Donald Grayson, Jam es Rouse and Jo Jo McCloud and did a double take. Thursday night, Crooms lit up the scoreboard for 23 points In each of the first two quarters en route to a 46-13 halftime bulge. Reserves filled the floor during the rest of the game. Rod Alexander had an excellent allaround night with a game-high 14 points and six assists. Rouse, a 6-0 leaper, collected six rebounds to go with his 12 points. He had a little trouble believing the score, too. The Panthers ran I-eesburg out of the gym, out of town and out of the Grayson, a muscular forward, snat­ county, 79-34, for their second win of the ched eight boards and added seven year against no losses Thursday night. points. McCloud fired in eight points "Y e a h , th at's r ig h t," confirmed coming off the bench and Michael Deboae Crooms coach Chris M arlette. "The guy clutched six caroms and four points in iSpradling) got a little hot. He told our leu than a quarter’s action. scorekeeper, ‘he thought he'd been setup. "Alexander had a real good gam e," There's no way these kids are in ninth lauded Marlette. "We preaaed in the first quarter and it was all over after that. We grade’ cleared the bench and went man-to­ "I doubt if he'll come back.” man." The way Crooms has played the last Darien McPhee and Fred Coleman led two nights, it's doubtful very many teams will want to come back. The the Yellow Jackets with 12 and 10 points Panthers have outscored the opposition, respectively. Monday, the Panthers take on Lake 144-57. TIP-OFF CLASSIC Mary at Seminole High School beginning at 6:30 p.m. The young Rams of Don Smith are 2-0 and captured the ta k e Brantley Freshm an Basketball Tour­ nament last Tuesday. LIIS B U R O 1141 Cot*m*n McPhat Etom Singl**oo Blackman Edwardt Haggma To*alt S * t l 0 i 0 14 CROOMI (It) Crayton Cordon Routa Brookt Aiaiandar BrInton Hall Campeall Rtddmg McCloud Smith B Oaboat M Dabota Paapltt To*alt La n W ri Craamt i i 0) 00 00 11 11 11 14 ii i s l i i SIS 14 >4 I 11 IS S 4 1] 00 1 00 J I 00 14 J 00 4 I 00 4 I 01 4 1 00 I 4 oe S 4 00 : t s II i 4 04 0 04 0 M 114 I* 4 J > lt -1 4 71 n it IT—If H«r*M H a i t i By Tam VKk m H Above, Crooms* Ken Gordon hits a Jumper against Leesburg. Below, Donald Grayson lays In a bucket. The Panthers romped. 75-34. We didn't plan it this way, but the fishing is so good that Sunday the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp will have an "Open Bass Fishing Tournament.'.’ The tournament will be begin at safelight and continue to welghin time at 2 p.m. It will be an open buddy tournament. Each penon pays 11150. There will be trophies for the biggest bass along with trophies for first, second and third place. After the trophies are paid for 90 percent of the money will go back to the winners. Fifty percent will go to the first place winner, 30 percent to the second place winner and 20 percent to the third place winner. Fishing has been good for specks and blue gills underneath the bridge out here. Bass has been good In "B ass Alley" and "Brickyard Slough." Elsewhere in the area, Marina Isis’s Sue Hill reports the specks are doing very weU off ths banks. At Black Hammock, Fran and Nancy say the specks are a Uttlc slow, but the catfish is very good. Any of the fish camps will be glad to give you a barometer on how the fish are doing. Just call Marini Isle (32247M, Black Hammock (363-7110) or Osteen Bridge (3223*25) anytime for an "onaat appraisal Hunting haa also bsen good at Osteen, but tha Florida Gams and Fresh Water Fish Committee make*'a few points with this 11tils story that everyooa dmuM follow. Bara's what thsy hart to say; O ntha first day hunting was allowed on w tk u it management a n a s this J W , a woodsman Jumped from his wM ck In south Florida and the pistol be was carrying discharged with the bullet hitting his k * ’ "It was another exampis of a moment of carelessness which can load to injury or death," said Capt. Edwin Tysr, Sr,, who heads up the Hunter Fducation Section of tha Gama Fraah Water Fish Commission's Office of Informational Services. Tyer said that throughout last year's -anting season than wen a firearmrelated hunting accidents reported a id kweatigated by the Commiaion. �I M < • • • / Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec, 4, l t n — 7A Shootout Gunners' Lemon, Murphy Square Off A t Oviedo By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor O royhoonds Oviedo’s Honnie M urphy versus Lyman's Antoine ‘‘Pop" Lemon. This basketball shootout tonight at 8 at Oviedo High School is a gunfighter's dream. Murphy, a 6-4 junior leaper, was the leading rebounder and leading scorer in Seminole County last year. This year he is bigger, stronger and quicker. "He's the best player I’ve coached," Dale Phillips said flatly Thursday about his "franchise." "It's a little early to tell, but by the time he’s a senior he's going to be as good or better than anybody that’s played in this county." You could offer the same argument for the 5-10 Lemon, who is a senior for Tom 1^wrence’s Greyhounds. The smooth-as-silk gunner was the dif­ ference in the two games these teams played last year. A "Pop" hit won a four-overtime game for Lyman at the buzzer and a "Pop" miss at the buzzer gave Oviedo a narrow decision. While the two team s were virtually even lasfryear, Lemon has the superior supporting cast this year since Murphy is the only returning regular for the Lions. H ere's a look at Lyman: FORWARD Holdover Tom Evans saw a lot of action last year. The 6-4 senior is a heady player and a tough rebounder. H a lfb a c k -tu rn e d -fo rw a rd V ince Presley adds muscle and great leaping ability underneath. Presley, a junior, has been two-handed dunking since he was in eighth grade. Gary Taylor and Ja m es Pilot will also see a lot of action as will 6-3 footballer Willis Perry. CENTER E ric French, a 6-3 senior, is a tremendous Jumper, fierce rebounder, good outside shooter and an excellent pressure free-throw shooter. He is backed by Steve Rogers, a 6-1 strongman. Tom Felter, a 6-4 senior, had a good jamboree. GUARD The Greyhounds have three guards that could start most places. Along with I-emon, 6-2 William Scott is the quickest in the county. He makes Lemon’s job easy at times with outlets for layups. When Scott missed the RotaryJam boree tor disciplinary reasons, Union still threw in 30 points in less than two quarters play. Scott is an adequate shooter, a good driver and plays good defense. Alexis Geveland is the third. He's out of the point guard mold. He has good court savvy and can control a game. Transfer Ken Franklin adds more depth. Lyman Varsity Basketball Schrdulr Data Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4 8 11 12 15 18 19 21-23 8 9 12 15 19 22 26 29 2 6 9 12 16 19 Opponent Oviedo l j k e Howell Opopka W. Orange Seminole Mainland Winter Park Oviedo Outlook Seabreeze Oviedo Del^nd Spruce Creek lie. Brantley IJ(. Howell Apopka Seminole Mainland W. Orange Seabreeze Deljind Spruce Creek 1i . Brantley Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Oviedo, meanwhile, lost four starters — Bill Burgess, Kurt Kline, Terry Jones and Doug Meyer — but moves up several good players from the junior varsity and a valuable reserve from last year. FORWARD Murphy will start out on a wing and "move anywhere he wants," says Phillips. "We'll use a three-guard of­ fense with Billy McCartney working at the forward spot." McCartney, a 6-3 junior, attended basketball camp with Murphy over the summer and Phillips says it helped his aggressiveness. CENTER Mike Ohlinger, a 6-2 senior, inherits this spot. Ohlinger is a good shooter from the wing, but has to work on his rebounding according to Phillips. He will be backed up by Tom John­ son, another junior football player. Darrin Reichle, a 6-t sophomore, has a bright future says Phillips, but will probably play JV. GUARD Gene Angel has the job of replacing the diminutive assist man Kline. Angel is two Inches taller at 5-6, but is not the seasoned player although he does shoot better. Lions It’s going to be Ronnie M urphy against the Greg Myers, a 6-0 senior, is another wing player. Myers saw valuable action last year and is a good shooter says Phillips Footballers Jam es Hamilton ami Karl Jones lend depth as do W Chico Elvgardo and Kenny Ashe. "We'll be able to run six guards in and out to stay fresh," said Phillips "Blit it's going to be Ronnie Murphy against the world on the boards. We’ve got to get him some help." It was that "Murphy against the world" statement that has laiwrence worried. "I don't know what we’re going to do with him," he said. "I was thinking about that on the way home from Daytona. We'll just try to keep him off the boards, I guess." And Phillips, likew ise, will try to keep “ Lemon drops" out of the basket. "L em o n ’s an excellent outside shooter," raved Phillips, " lie ’s a good ball handler too We're going to have to put some pressure on him. "But we put pressure on him every time and he still gets his points.” Tonight should be no different for U nion... or Murphy. world on the boards! — Dale Phillips Oviedo Varsity Basket hall Schedule Hate Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4 5 11 15 18 21-23 28 5 8 9 12 15 16 19 22 26 29 2 5 9 12 13 16 18 Opponent Lyman 1Ji. Brantley l.k. Howell Wytnore Tech Melbourne Central Oviedo Outlook Tournament Place Home Away Herne Away Home see Vero Beach Touni New Simrna Kuslis Lyman St. Cloud Bishop Moore l.k. Brantley Osceola I-eesburg New Smyrna Beach Eustis St. Cloud Bishop Moore Osceola leesburg Melbourne Central Wymore Tech Lk. Howell Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away I KEN FRANKLIN ERIC FRENCH ANTOINE‘POP* LEMON RONNIE MURPHY . . . t r a n s f e r g u a rd ...6 - 3 le a p e r . . . se n io r sh a rp sh o o te r . . . ju n io r stan d o u t 1-2 Combination Sends UCLA Cagers Reeling By United Pres* International UCLA, one of the prized heavyweights of college basketball, was sent reeling with a 1-2 combination Thursday. Early in the day, it was reported that the Bruins' athletic program has been placed on probation for two years with the basketball team banned from this season's NCAA Tournament. U te r that night. Rutgers salted UCLA’s wounds with a 57-54 shocker over the No. 2 team in the nation. While UC1A officials have withheld com­ ment on the NCAA's findings, Coach 1-arry Farm er claims the basketball program has conducted itself honorably over the last six years — the period covering the NCAA in­ vestigation. “I'm not a naive person," said the first-year coach, also a former player and assistant coach at UCLA. “1 would have known about it (wrongdoing). UCLA is a class operation." Class, however, showed Itself in the form of the Scarlet Knights in East Rutherford, N.J., Thursday night. Down 33-21 at the half, Rutgers regrouped behind the outside shooting of Clarence Tillman and the inspired inside play of Roy Hinson. Few understood the impact of the victory better than Tom Young. ■There’s been no better regular-season victory for Rutgers," said the coach of the Scarlet Knights. After shooting just 23 percent from the floor in the opening half and going seven minutes without a field goal, Rutgers was bom again. The Knights went on a 16-2 tear to take a 37-35 lead, throwing UCLA’s game Into hopeless disarray. With the score 52-52 and 90 seconds to go, the Collogo B a sketb a ll Bruins began to crack. . Darius Griffin, making his first appearance of the game, dove full-length for a loose ball that resulted in a critical layup by Kevin Black to put Rutgers up by 2. "Nobody ever played a greater 30 seconds than Darius Griffin," said Young. After Brian EUerbe of Rutgers hit a free throw to make it 55-52, Michael Holton sank two foul shots for UCLA with 15 seconds left to pull the Bruins within a point. UCLA, applying frantic pressure, forced Chris Nieberleln to mlsplay the ball in bounds. In the ensuing scramble that tied up two players, a Jump ball would have ordinarily resulted. But because of the new college rule this season Involving alternate possession on Jump balls, the ball was awarded to Rutgers. This time, the Knights drove down court with EUerbe hitting a layup and touching off a mob scene at center court of fans and players. "John Wooden (the former UCLA coach) helped us win tonight,” Young said. "He was an advocate of the new jump baU rule. I hate the rule but I love It tonight." For Rutgers, Hinson finished with 11 points, Black 14 and Tillman 13. For the Bruins, Mike Sanders scored II points but Rod Foster, who played Just II minutes, had only 4 points and Gray, a 7-footer, had none. Elsewhere In the Top 30, No. 1 North Carolina defeated Tulsa 76-70, No. II Arkansas downed San Diego State 1546 and No. 20 Nevada-Las Vegas beat Arixona 6641. At Chapel HiU, N.C.. the Tar Heels squan­ dered a 24-point lead with le u than 12 minutes left but hung on to beat last year’s NIT champ. Nielsen Passes Oilers By Browns HOUSTON (UP1) - The Houston OUen converted to a new quarterback In a 17-13 victory over the Cleveland Browns Thursday night, but were reminded that even the most level headed players can lose their senses in the pressure of NFL footbaU. Gifford Nielsen, for the second time in five days, sparked the Oilers offense, and Coach P ra y — ffc w H Ed Biles said Nielsen now would probably be the team’s starter. A spark and a blocked punt were about all the Oilers got In a game that the Browns, now eliminated from poat-aeaaon play, dominated. McCa r t n e y ...6-3 forward b il l m ik k o iil in u e k ...6-2 center Scorecard Jal A la i At Or Undo Tontfhl't enlriei First |«mt IN rgu iFtrah 110 i SO too 70 lr» Juan . too tOO JOguutr Aguirre 7 60 O 11 1) » N ; T (I M l IIS 10 Vrctnd tame lO le tE lo n t t JO 4 to 110 1 Simon Artnt 1 60 5 10 7Rita Vegt* J70 O il 111* lO i P O I I 111.70; T II I 71 144 00; OD (111 M l 70 Third (tin t t Rictrdo Z trrtg t 1110 1*0 S 00 IRicaJuen tOO 4 40 J Nrgui Olt S 00 a i l tl 41 M; P ( H I 00.40; T (4I II 177 00 Fturlhotme ) Durtngo Kid Jutn 10 40 0 00 ]t 0 401ft Attno 7 10 S10 l l . f l t l Goirl 140 Q I1 4 ) 1140; M M ) 01 It ; T (1 4 11 111 10 Filth f*mt JNJBO rY/t IS 40 IS 10 7 40 1A rlt Attno 0 10 3 40 1Mtnolo Echfvt 4 10 O ( M l 4710; P ( ( H ) 100.10; T (1 111 101 to tilth tame I Hie* Aguirre It 00 0 40 S 10 I Rictrdo Ftf4h 100 4 10 1 Simon Go.rl S 20 0(1-11 4 4 1 l;P t ll) Mi I t ; T i l 01) tit 40 Seventh |tm t 7 Bilbao 10 00 SM 4 00 I Simon 4 M 110 5 Rictrdo 4 00 0(1-11 47.10; P ( M I 101.00; T (7M l 174.00 ■ IfAttl otm» I St>d Artnt 10 10 4 00 1 10 IU r iit r Ztrrr U K 5 40 lA r lt Elorit 140 Q U O ) 44.40; P (4-1) 171.40; T (411) 010.00 Nielh (tm o SSAid Forth 1120 S10 4 40 I Leque Echfvt 5 K 5 40 1 Durtngo Kid Zubi 4 00 Q (I D 14 40, p (H | 117.10; T (t1-11 171 M im o tm o 4A rlt 0 00 4 to 4 40 IZ t r r t 4 40 5 00 I Zubi S 00 0(1-41 M OO; P (4-11 Ol-Ml T 14M I 141.00 I IIS f t * f 4C trty Attno 1140 4 00 1.00 I U rljjr Aguirre 4 40 11.40 IN f g u lY lt 110 Q II-4 ) 11.00;P ( t l ) 114 40; T (41-1) 112.40 lltfeotmo 1Bilbto Attno 2 Uriitr Echfvt SMtnolo lubi 20 00 4 40 ) 40 4 20 ) 40 110 0(1 l l t t t t i P I I II Ml 10; T II- ISI 111 40 A- 1.141, Htndlt tu t. 104 Rod B o g Thwrtdtv Ni|ht ItN btll Rftwill Ntdftu 7. C llitm t B int 0 Corstirs 14. Jacobs Grove S Vtlont l 72. CVMC I Corstirs If. Vtlones 10 Ntdftu. 0 I, wins Ittgur EGP 14. Knick Kopy 1 Classic Homes II. TG1V 4 Vtlurlint Const 10. MCC 7 Vtluflint Const II. TORY 1 MCC. I 2. wins Iftgut GOOD SAT. A SUN. $ e A A GOOD SAT. A SUN Prop B a ske tb a ll OIRLt L O R A N TLIV 44. LYM AN 44 LAKI 0 A AN T i l V (44) Vtrqufl 4. Nunf( 1. Pntchttt 4. Ttms I. Trlm blt It. King 2 Totals 17 10 IS 44 LYMAN (40) Pittflv 4. Goroum 4. Jackson 24. Gilliam 1. Gigicos 2. Totals It. 2 0 40 Htllllmt L tk t Brantley 21, Lyman II, Total tools Ltkt Brantley I}. Lyman IS Fowled out; None, Records: L tk t Brantley } I, Lyman 0 2 O V IIO O 47, L A K I H O W E LLII O VIED O (4 2 ), Christen 2, Fawbert 4. Roland II. Duda t, Roomson I ] , Taubf 1; Totals It IS 21 47 L A K I HOW ELL (111, Blocker II. DeWItt 1. DuMont 4. Grew II; G Johnson I; M Johnson 4; MecPherson I. Scott 5 Totals II 4 IS 4} H tlliim t Oviedo 21. Like Howell 17 Totll Fouls: Oviedo 10. Like Howell 27 Foulod Out: Blocker. DuMont, M Johnson. Records Oviedo 21. Lake Howall 01 L.M ARV II. M AINLAND 2V11 MAINLAND JV (22) Edwards I. Lidbatlar 2. Maagly ]. Sheppard ], Streeter I ; Totals: W 2 14 21. L A K I M ARY (1)1 Avarlll 1, Gregory 10. Swart; M. Hall 0. Stone II, Decker 2 Totals: 211121 51 H illtim e : Lake Mary 10 Mainland I. Team fouls: Lake vary It. Mainland IF. Fouled out: Hall. Lake M ary, Records: Ltkt Mary 2 0. Mainland 0 1. FAMOUS DECK’S THMFTPAK ^ 8 pieces qfgolden bmwn Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 1 pint nuished potatoes and h pint gm vy 1 pint creamy cole slaw and six fresh, hot biscuits Sorvos 4 Hungry Ptopk 1M9 $. Fronch Avo. ( Hwy. 17-93) 61 N. Hwy. 17-93 333-3650 SANFORD 131-0150 CASSELBERRY THEWNTWEMAKE IT IS MAKINGUS FAMOUS. _ �s - N • Ift— E v in ln g Her* id, U n f o r d , FI. • * F F r i d i y , Dee. 4, l t l l 18—Help Wanted Legal Notice^ CLASSIFIED ADS FIRE FIG H TER wllh minimum Slate ilendardi and state certified Pare Medic trilned Minimum salary S I).140 Submit application not later than Dec H , 1711 lo personnel officer City ot Longwood. 17} Warren Ave . Longwood Equal Opportunity Employer Affirmative Action 30-Apartments Unfurnished C IT Y O F LA KE M AN Y. FLORIDA S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r P ark N O TlC EO F PUBLIC HEARINO 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . by the Planning and Zoning Board R A TES ot the City o< Like Mary. Florida, 1 time 50c ■ ling that said Board will hold a Public Make vour Budget qo further, HOURS 1 consecutive times 50c e line Hearing at 1.00 P M ., on shop the Ciassd.ed Ads every 7 consecutive tim et 41c I 00 A M - S 10 P M December 71, Tilt, to da,_________________________ a I Coniider a recommended M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y toconsecutive times 37c a line PART TIME NURSE change of loning from A S A T U R D A Y » Noon I NURSES AIDE 51.00 Minimum Agriculture to R IA A A Single 111 IBS) 1 Lints M inim um Fam ily Residential as said classifications ara described In the DEADLINES NEED IM M E D IA T E L Y . Zoning Ordinances of the City of Dependable person who can Lake Mary, Florida, on Ihe work without supervision in N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n following described properly lying Sanlord are* We train Write within the municipal limits of Lake T.H Dick, Pres , South S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y Mary, Florida, and more fully western Petroleum, Bo* 717, described as follows,’ to wit: Ft. Worth, T». 74101 Part of Lots 11.11. at. 1 47 of San ford Substantial Farms, accord FARM workers with mechanical ing to the Plal thereof as recorded ability. Tractor experience in Plat Book S. Pages U 144 of the perferred Call between l a m Public Records ot Seminole & 1 p m ID 0444 County, Florida, described as follows Begin at a point on the R EG ISTER ED N U R SE North line of Said Lot 47, Mid point For home Health care in being 100171 feet West of the Seminole A South West Volusia Northeast corner thereof, thence County Part time position runS 0 degrees 0V 40" E IS feet to available Call Bay Area SPECIAL RATE FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS the P C ol a curve concave North Home Health 111 0400 An ) LIN E S FOR I I 00PER DAY 10c ADDITIO NAL LINE westerly and having a radius of to Equal Opportunity Fmployer CALL C L A S S IF IE D !!! l t ll W ITH YOUR G IFT IDEAS! teet. thence run Southwesterly along Mid curve 4171 teet thru a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ central angieof 41 degrees 44' 14" Gifts For The Home to the P.T. thereof, thence run S 41 Gifts For Mom A A A IM P IO Y M IN T degrees i r S4" W II M Ieet to I he P C ot a curve concave Northerly f l o w e r s by g a y n e l l e BUY MOM gift 1917 FRENCH AVE. and having a radlul of 40 Ieel. Center pieces, wreaths A candle certificate lor a perm CORNER OF 14th thence run Westerly along said arrangements 111 1044 Kings ot Hair 111 7404 AN D FR EN C H curve 44 47 teet thru a central Yeur lutur* our cenctrn angle of 41 degrees 40' S4" to the Give the Gift that continues to * SANTAS Helper will do your P T thereof, thence run S 44 Give The Bible Osborn's shopping, gilt wrapping, degrees 11' 14" W. I ll feel, thence Book A Bible Storr 17) 1070 a i l 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 baking, etc Call Norma run N 11 degrees 7t' 04" W 11014 111 7774 leet, thence run S I t degrees SI* THIS SPACE 1LINES FOR SI 00 30 ' W 770 teet. thence run S 4f PER DAY. CALL 177 7411 degrees 17' 14" W 145 SO feet to the Gifts For Did d ie t a r y s u p e r v is o r CLASSIFIED DEPT W ITH P C ol a curve concave Northerly mult be certified Paid YOUR G IFT SUGGESTIONS and having a radius of 1010 t ] feet, vacation, insurance, holidays FOR All your Firearm Needs thence run Westerly along Mid A Sick leave Apply In person How about a Photo Gilt Car A A N SPORTSINC curve SI 71 feet thru a central 10AM lo 1 PM DeBary Manor, liflcale lor a Family Portrait? M l French Ave angle ot 1degrees 47' I t " to a point David Allan 171 Mil ao Hwy 17 77 DeBary on said curve, thence run S 0 Gun Cabinat A Lock 177 10 degrees01' 40" E 1SI.1I leet to Ihe EXPERIENCED cook — paid Wilson Furniture Southeast corner ot the North ty ot vacation, holidays A sick -X M A S CLEANING SPECIAL Downtown — 111 1417 said lot 11, lesi the South 10 feet Sofa. Chair 140 in your home leave. Apply In person 10 AM Ihereof, Ihence run Westerly to the Io 1 PM DeBary Manor 40 Hwy ) ) Yrs exp. m i l l ! Southwell comer of Ihe North ly ot A Gilt Cerlilicale tor the) 17 f l DeBary. said tot 11. less Ihe South n feet Special Man In your lllal The FOR SALE: Greel Christmas thereof, thence run Northerly Pampered Look. I l l 7110 idea Hammond Console organ R N 'S -L P N 'S A ID E S along the Writ line ot Mid loti 11 model M I with foot pedals and 11 lo the Northwest corner ol Shed for Dad. Greenhouse for LOCAL work both staffing and Excellent condition Mid tat 11, thenco run Easterly Mom. Delivered, Installed, private duly.' No fees Call Call 171 4417 alt 4 10 along Iha North line of said lots 11 lied down F R E E 11117 now I (7041151 51)1 or and 47 to lha Point ol Beginning: IS SIN G ER Zig Zag Sewing 110)1171 4711 conleinlng 10 M l acres. machine with cabinet Makes Gifts For Boys Said property lying North ot M E D IC A L . buttonholes, blind hems, yews Lake Bingham, south ot Main on buttons, monograms * P ER S O N N EL POOL Road and East of Stcond Road more Sold new tor Illy 10 now U S ott Boots. Bibf A Hats The Public Hearing will be held S*» V0 1 yr part and labor Witch Sale* Hwy. 44 W el ihe City Hall. City of Like RIGHT now wo need a tew good guarantee Call 1714011 117 4170 Mary. Florida, on the Ttth day of sales prapir who have the Decamber, IH1,411:00P.M.,or as ambihon and ded'Cahon lo K ITC H E N accrssorlrs. wooden soon thereafter as possible al succeed It that s vou. then serving pieces, pottery, place Gifts For Girls which lime interested parties lor we re prepared lo otter you mats, mugi Pelican Post and against the recommended real rewards and Ihe methods Lake Mary 11)11)4 change ol loning will be heard. to gel (hem For interview Said hearing may be continued please rail Century 71 Haves SHELLaccessoriei,night lights, HAND crafted cblldren'i toys, irom lime la lime until final action Really Services. Inc . Sanffard salt dishes, soap A relish is taken by the Planning and dolls, wooden toys, hobby diihes Pelicans Post, Lake ) ] ) 3050 Zoning Board ot Ihe City of Lake horses. Pelicans Post. Lake Mary 111 1)71 Mary 111 1171 Mary APARTM ENT M AN A G E M E N T THISN O TICE shall be posted In — couple tor modern 10 units three ID public places within Ihe In Santord. Full rent ellowanc* City ol Lake Mary. Florida, al lha tor lirg* 1 br Minor meinCity Hall within said City, and lenenco duties, w ill train. publlshad In a nawspapar Reply to Box 110 t o Evening at circulation In lha City at I >> v i" —. I HartM P.O. Baa ) * » , Santord, Mary, ana time as SaaM / V.HV A » t e N t L % T W » 'i r ■*>[' Fla. 1T7IS. •' m net aay* petar la taw * mat*-' th ia w lexVScxOxil . Sges AT 1 aforesaid hearing. In addition, ages P O Box m m . Clear F U LL part time sales, 111 0401 / notice shall be posted Intha araate water, r i m i l unlimited opporlunily 15% be considered at least fifteen (til comm t overrides 77) 470)or days prior to Ihe dale ol Ihe public Lonely? Ages )0 lo *01 Write LOVING, responsible mother, 777 1717 hearing B P T Dating P O Box 1411 looking for children to cere Any person deciding lo appeal » Winter Haven, Fla lor Reesonebl* 71114)1 WORK *t home. Job* avellable! decision made by Ihls body at lo Subtldntlal earnings possible. any mailer considered al this Call M4 441 1001 Ext. 117 lor meeting or hearing will need ■ AA-Health & Beauty I L o ili Found information. record of Ihe proceedings and tor such purpose you must ensure Ihel NEWI AloeVtra non surgical a verbatim record of the LOST large yellow A while, !1 — Situations W a n te d organic lacial litl Guaranteed proceedings is made, which record neutered male cat LooAs like to lastingly lake oil up to 10 includes the testimony and Morris Reward ) 17 4174 years In looks Free demon YOUNG LADY desires full time evidence upon which Ihe appeal is slralion 1)7110* or 444 4 ))) work silling wllh the elderly based ask for Aid* LOST 1 yr old male dog named 77) 7111 CITY OF LAKE MARY. Trouble Mixed breed FLORIDA Doberman A Shepherd Color S Connie V Meior 9—Good Things to Eat 24-Business Opportunities Black A tan Lost In vicinity ot City Clerk E. Airport Blvd near Sanlord DATED November )0, 1741 Plata Reward Pleas*call Publish Decrmber 4. 1711 CRABS. SHRIMP. FLOUNDER, MAKE your dreams come true 111 117) DEP 7 CATFISH A M ULLET open 7 FREE Details Charles Lll days 7 4 444 ISM P O Bax 7S4. Casselberry, Fie 1)707. LOST Blonde Cocker Spaniel. D E L IC IO U S F R U IT Wilson Place. Shadow Lake Tangerines, oranges, navels, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HER ALO P AP ER Woods Area Paola Answers to grapefruit, langelos Will mix THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL ROUTE FOR SALE name ol Sammy, reward 1)1 Crumley 1110117 CIRCUIT, SEM INOLE COUNTY, 111 111) U n or 111 7117 alt 4 H FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION LO ST: 1 dark mahogany CASE NO. 4 IH A C A M -E 15—Loans drawers Stele Rd 44. C IS. or 11—Instructions IN RE Ihe matter ot the Adoption Orange Blvd Reward Call ot JE R E M IA H N A T H A N IE L 704 117 710 after I p m SMITH. A Minor, by G E O F FR E Y HOME E Q U ITY LOANS T E N N I S INSTRUCTI ON WALLACE SM ITH and JEAN No points or Broker feeOoani to M ONAHAN S M ITH , his wile. DouqMalicjowski 111 1H7 111.000 to Homeowners. OFC Petitioners, and S TE V E —Child Care Credit Corp . Senlord, F L U ) 4tin IIUCKLEW, Respondent GIVE a Real Eslata la ln m a r N O TlCEO F ACTION course gilt certificate to that W ILL BABYSIT TO Mr S IE V E B U C K LE W . someone special tor Christ IN M Y HOME Address unknown mas Bob Ball Jr School of 28—Apts. A Houses CALL 171 0711 You are notllied that a Petition Real Estate 11) 4111 ------- To S h»rt ___ tor Adoption has been tiled against you You ere required to serve * copy of your written detenses, it LONGWOOD Lake Mary area 18-Help Wanted will sher* ) bdrm home wllh any. to Ihe Petition on the Petitioner's attorney, Kenneth F responsible mele or Itmel* Murreh. whose address Is P.0 late 10s early 40's (ISO mo A HOUSING Program Developer Box 1Jit. Winter Park. Florida NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING A d m in is tra tiv e s h ills share expenses end deposit 11770. on or belore the 4lh day ol OP P B O P O lEO CHANOBS AND required Land ecqutilion 11)1101 January, III), and tile ihe original A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R TA IN ex per lenc e des irable Based In with the Clerk ol Ihls Court, eilhtr DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES Oviedo Equal Opporlunily 29—Rooms Employer Deadline tor ac before service on Petitioner's OF TH E ZONINO ORDINANCE, ANO AM ENDING TH E FUTURE crpfing applications Dec 14, attorney or Immediately 1711 Call or write lor ap iher ratter: otherwise a default LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE SAN7 OBD Hras wkly A Plication al 111 IN ) or 104 S will be entered against you lor Ihe C O M P B E H B N S IV B p l a n o f monihly ratrs Util tnc Kit THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLO­ Park Ave . Sanlord. FI 11771 reflet demanded in the Petition 100 Dak Adults 141 fM ) D A TE D this 1st day Ol RIDA. I PN 1 II Shin 4 Evenings per Nolle* Is hereby given ihet a December, 1741 week Apply at Lakeview ROOM lor rent Public Htarlng will be held el Ihe (SEAL) Nursing Center 717 E Tnd SI.. Private entrance Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Commission Room in the City Hall Santord ni m i CLERK OF TH E COUNT in the City ol Sanford, Florida, at B Y : Eve Crabtree 7 00 o'clock P M. on December 14, LADY needs live in companion Have some camping equipment Deputy Clerk 1711, lo consider changes and with own car Prefer relirrd vou no lonqer use? Sell il all Publish December 4. II. II, 17, amendments lo Ihe Zoning Or Christian Lady. 1)4 toil with a Classified Ad m The dinance. and amending the Future tfll Land Us* Element ol the Com Herald Call H i )* ll or 111 DEP II N E E D lull lime lanitor with 777) and a friendly ad visor prehenslv* Plan ot the City ol floor experience, references will help you Sanford. Florida, a* follows required S4 per hr 1)4 4100 A portion ot thal certain NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S properly lying between lath Street NAME S T A T U T E Garage sales are m season Tell 30-Apartments Unfurnished TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN end 15th Street and betwem the poop!* about it with a Notice t* hereby QlYen th*l the Georgia Avenue end Hartwell Classified Ad <n the Herald SANFORD ) br, bids IIS* dtp, undersigned pursuant to' lha Avenue Is proposed to be rrtoned ) ) ) ) 4 i l . Ml r m SR 1 (Single Family 40*1. 41r IU I. Mf-TIM. -'Fictitious Nome Statute", from Residential Owelling) District lo lav-On Rental! Inc. Realler Chapter 145 01, Florida Statutes, ( M u l t i p l e . F a m ily will regular with the Clerk el Ihe MR 1 B O Y S ! GIRLS ■Circuit Court, in end tor Seminole Residential Dwelling) District. LU X U R Y AP A R TM EN TS County, Florida upon receipt ol Sold property being more per AGES 1 M 7 Family l Adults section proot oI the publication ot this tkulerly described as follows: Poolside 7 Bdrms Matter Lots 5 through >4. Block 1 and EARN EXTRA $ $ nolle*. ID# lictmou* Name, to tell: Covr Apis ) ) ) IfflO Open on PRESTIGE C LE A N E R S under Loti I through K , Block I. weekends AFTER SCHOOL which i am engaged In business at Dreamwoid 3rd Sac., PB A page Melionvill* Trace Apia. No If, Casselberry Plaia, IS. Public R K erdl ol Sominolo County. Florida. Specious, modem ) Bdrn). I Casselberry, Seminole Co. CALL 1 2 2 -2 4 1 1 Baih epl Carpeted, kit All pertlos In inlorotl end Florida. equipped, C H A A Near CIRCULATION OEPT, Thai the perty Intergeted In u W cNUeno shell have an opportunity hotptei A lake Adult*, no business enterprise ft e i follows: to be hoard at sold hearing. pets 11/0 m m i By order oI ih* City Comm.utm * Anthony L. Moreno*. Jr. D M it Forest City. Somlnoli ol th< City ol Santord, Florida. H.N. Tamm Jr. Manners Village un Lek* Ada I County, F lor Ida. November IX CAR EEN IN BEAL E S TA TE. City Clerk bdrm trgm I ISO 7 bdrm Iran mi Free tuition - Reel Estate Publish November 14 A December 17M Located 171) lust Soutn P u liiik : November » , ». School Call Alger and Pond a mi at Airport Bled in Sanford All Djumber 4, II, t f ll Really nc. H I 7141 Adults. U1447S 0E 044 h o lid a y G | F | 6 Legal Notice Evening Herald Santord Attractive 1 Bdrm Apt. in new Duplex. Utility room, carport, rang*, refrigerator, dishwasher Convenient lo shocking and major highways. DM Mo M7 US* BAMBOO C O VE Apis Available 1 A 1 Bdrms starting at SMO 111 1140 1 Bdrm New WW carpet and paint Fireplace. 1140 Mo * deposit No children or pets 174 7411 Att 4 p m 1)1 7)47 For rm l or Irese - 10.1)0 so tt industrial or warehouse fit W 1st S t. Sanlord H I 1100 The sooner ( ou place »our rla*Vtifd SOOfipf you get relult! ORANGE C ITY 17 71 beautiful new 1,000 iquare leet or profeitlonal otlice reitaurant Call coiled I K ) 173 17)4 37 B — R e n ta l O ffice s ENJOY country living* 1 Bdrm 4pti Olympic si Pool Shrnjndoih Village Oprn 7 1 11) 7710 CALL US for your Rental needs June Portig Realty Realtor m 1471 RIDGEVJOOD Arms ). 1 A 1 bdrm aptl available Starting t i l l Families welcomed 1140 Ridgewood Ave 11) 4410 DELTONA VILLAS U1 CARIBBEAN ST.. DEL TONA, I M ILE O FF 14 1 BDRM, 1 B. ADULTS ONLY CO U P LES PREFERRED. APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY FAC ILITIES FURNISHED. CHAA, WW C A R P E TIN G APT A V A IL A B L E FOR W HEEL CHAIR DISABLED. MONTHLY R EN T FROM 117) 1 YR. LEASE. FURTHER INFO CALL DOS) 1)1 4117 OihceSpace For Leai* 1)0 773) Space, P R IM E Oltic* Providence Blvd , Deltona, 1144 Sq Fl. Can Be Divided. W,!h Parking Days 10S 174 ' I4H, Evenings A Weekends 704 7)4 1471 Space for Office or warehouse Reasonable rent H ARO LD H A LL R EA LTY, INC. R EALTOR M1-J774 40—Condominiums ROOMY 1 bdrm, 1 bth. kil equipped, washer dryer SHI mo StSO sec June Porilg Really Realtor H I 1471. Somebody »f ioofctug for your 41—Houses b<irij<» n Offer if fodiy in fht CiAiitf-ed Ad* 31—Apartments Furnished 4 ROOM apt. near downtown 1)10 mo. 1100 dep 11) 1447 SANFORD Ira# utilities 1 rmi 174 dtp. no lease 1170 1)7 7170 lav On Rentals Inc. Retiter TW E N TY WE S T -S P O T L E S S Priced under market Assumable Mortgage Modern 1 bdrm U> bth Like new carpet A paint Cen heal air Best buy in town S41.S00 with great financing or trade In whet you have? Cal IBart LARGE I Bdrm Apt No pets, no children 411 7144 REAL e s t a t e r e a l t o r 377 m * PARK AVE. 1 br I t t i dn. n 14444 t i l l - 1) 7-7140. Say-On Rentals Inc. Reader ) BDRM, 1)71 month No pels. H ) 4X4 SANFORD, no children or pelt, studio, air, carpel, electric eppli l i l t mo 37)1017 1 BDRM furnished apt couples preferred NO P ETS 117) drp ♦ SI7) mo ) ) ) 1170 B E A U TIFU L 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Home Large Fern Rm.,C*nl. HA, Outstanding shady lot and most prestigious location Only 154.500 This you mult see. CallBart OSTEEN small ) bdrm home fences, new appli. 114,100. H i ­ l l ) ) , 141 MSI I CAN snow you 40 ways to (Inane* Ih* sal* ol your house ■OB M. BALL JR. P.A. Broker -H 1 -4 II I H A l COLBERT REALTY Inc. m u l t ip l e l is t in g s e r v ic e 323-7832 FURN. efficiency, ttIO mo Alter 4 p m U ) )/ )), cin be teen days 1101 Sanford Ay*. Eves H I M l) 707 E HthSI ALMOST new lovely exeeuth^J home In Idyllwllde, m M i extra* SU.J00. Call 333 1 «r For Sale or Leal* Option Newly redecorated 1 Bdrm I bath. Only 1)7 TOO Call owner ei 1)4 1131 SEAL ESTATE BEA l TOR H7 7if* Garage i^iei are n Seaton Tell i*e about f Atfb V CiAMif’ed HefA'd J27 761I 111 BATEMAN REALTY FIRST lime ottered, home with .ncome immaculate 7 br, din rm, (place, cm heat, carpeted + 3 turn epl Walk to down town Sanlord. all this for SS4.900 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7)US French )))0 7 )t After Havre 7*7 7000 I?) ntte FOR RENT )*)f French 0 7 ) A damage dtp available Dec I) WMMALICZOWSKI REALTOR H ) 77*) L it Real E m i t Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759 E v t O F F IC E S — Furnished, plus copier - 1)50 mo Owntr — H ) 7141 41—Houses 41—Houses 37—Business Property STEM PER 42—Mobile Homes 322-7843 AGENCY .HURRY WON't LAST ) bdrm. I bath good condition low downpayment A owner will (Inane* only S3).500 l i k e NEW 3 bdrm. 1 both, C(n. A H W W carnet nicely landscape*- Settled neighborhood Mf.SOO B U ILD IN G LO TS IH GENEVA closetolt.JohnsA Lake Harney easy terms Sf ,000 each. EALTOR H l affl Day or Night STORING IT MAXES W ASTE— SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Can ) )) 7411 or 1)1 777) 7 BDRM, I bath, 13x40 mobile* home i*l up in Carriage Cove Many extra! 37) 417) r 5e* our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front * rear BR i GREGORY MOBILE HOMES MOJOrlandoDr H ) 5100 VA 4, FHAFinanr.no 43— L o is -A c r e a g e HUGE TOW ERING OAK TREES WEST ot Sweetwater Oaki. Wrkiv* Landing Subdivinon Beautitul rolling I acre hometitei at Lake McCoy Winding p a v e d iti. city water Broker 474 *41). 441 47I) I0 ACRES near Oiteen Cleared with tome Pin* * Cypren 1147 ft Road Front. Can be divided. 1)3.000 by owner 33) 070) H arold H all REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323-5774 LO O K FO R BYO U BUY WE HAVE R ENTALS 3 Bdrm Conrel* Block cent HA. Trees, fenced yard, low IK*. Low down, low payments. Hurry! St JOHNS River Ironlag*. )'» acre parcel!, alio interior parcel*, fiver ecceii SI).700 Public water, 70 min to Altamonte Mall 11 TO yr. financing no qualifying Broker 4)4 44H. 447 *71) eve) ' 43B- Loti A Acrtigi •tIGH IN T E R E S T R ATE SPECIAL — Beat tha rites w this low, low interest mortgage assumption on a 10 yrold I bdrm block home for only 171.500! W a n te d MONEY M AR KBT SPECIAL — Put yeur maney In good, sound reel estate, like this com­ pletely remodeled 1 story duplex w-easy terms *t 441.70*1 IN COUNTRY Santord area want lot o r ' > 1 acre with well, teptlc, older tm ell house, mobile repairable. Dn payment, auum* mtg, owner tin. Reeionabie 337 1707 44—Commercial Property INVESTM ENT PROPERTY WEST ol Sweetwater Oaki. 10 beautifully oak covered I acre building loti Completely developed, paved itre e ti,. Lake McCoy. Broker 4)4 41)) 323-5774 Furnished apartments for Senior Cltlleni 111 Palmetto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls 47—Real Estate Wanted 31A— Duplexes LAKE M AR Y 1 be. air. ae*4l. 1771- ne-neo la* On Rentals Inc. Reattar PARK AVE. I plecto-Ahr. k * v air lias. A**i Uf-rie*. lav On Rental! Inc. Rtaltar Modern 7 Bdrm I B W W carpet CHA Kitch Egulp. good location In Lk Mary U1 4)11 32—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD 1 br, kids, pets t i l l dn 1171. 1)7-7100 la vO n Rentals Inc. Raalter SANFORD 4 br. kids, pets, (NO dn. tented MM. 117-7144 tav-On Rental* Inc. Reallars 1 BDRM. 1 blh. ten H A, clot* to I 4 B 17 71 oil Dirkien Or 1)00 month 1100 sec <)05> 1)4*77* SANFORD Sanon ) bdrm. } blh. Itmily room. 1 car, wall lo wall, 7 mos old, paddle tans, pool end tennis Included Kids, pell ok asking S47) 145 ) 717 i BORM, I blh, remodeled.' ipacloui, large yard, near Pmetre*it t m a dep Leas* option available. 317 H it SAN - ) bdrm. I blh. ell eppl, (piece, ten H A,quiet, charm, yard S17S 4 Sac H I 4471 ) Bdrm fenced back yard, stove, retrig ID S + Dep U1II77 att 4 PM IB R .IV i BATH Rant. Rent Option Sell Low Down U ) 4441 ASSOCIATE INC,REALTORS . I) Offices Throughout Central Florida LAKE MARY m -iH o 547 W Lake Mary Blvd INDHIF1W OOD VILLAGfl LA KE MARV Owner Sacrifice Custom Built bkick home 1 A one third acres. Asking til.OCX) Reduced to 171.700 O E b a r y lovely home, 1 acre 1 bdrms. } bath, Ige. shade trees, executive area, spotless beauty 171,700 171 1740 MAKE morning coll** Irom bedroom Low wattage con trots, 1 bdrms, ) baths, loti ol amenities, Spanish style, ] car ger IM M ACULATE, Lake Gleason, LF RI . 1 bdrms, 1 baths, sertened pool A patio, garage, near shopping center. *77,100. IN TH E FOREST Lovely 1 Bdrm, ) Baih Leas* option or SfH. Owner will assist financing. 144.J00 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S openings left. R eal E s ta te V * S u p e rM a rV e t *4M00 Wrap Mori. IS yrs. at I ivy / *444 04 MO Pltl 1 BEDROOM 1 BATH Wall to well carpet Large living room Cent. Air A Heel Lots ol trull tree* PLUS WxlO' Family Room Ready For Occupencyl Don’t Welti Call Now! I SANFORD NIC# ) bdrm, I MIL kit appl, can H A S1S0 447 1011 or 444 4440 SANFORD ) Bdrm, fenced yard. Convenient to everything SMO mo 1st and dep. Aft. 4 pm 1)11447. SANFORD ) Bdrm I Beth Fenced yard. UK) mo D M Sec Dep. No pets References. Call 1)1 1477 ) BORM. ] b . with double car sertge, in Oeiicna call S74 I4U Day* 7)4 M f) Eves A weekends. 1J14S PARK DRIVE 323-9141 KISH REAL ESTATK ni-eut ROBBIE’S REALTY RBALTOR, MLS ltll S French led* 4 Santord N ICELY Furnished J Bdrm Gereg* Apt. Preferred retired couple. No pets H i 0)74 O F F IC E or business prime location 1MB so ft is m First end Iasi MM French Ave.. Sanlord celt U 1 1 IU REALTOR IA N FOND R IA L T Y B IA L T O B HAMM All. Hr*, UI-4M4, HA4MI 33—Housts Furnished 37— Business Property REALTY - REALTORS S anford's Sales L eader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOME* THAN A N Y O N tIN TH * SANFORDANEA JUST FOR VOU. ) bedroom, I bath home Weedmtr* Park wilh ftneed yard, I patios, WW carpet, newly painted! Low down financing available! Only 1)1,SM GOROEOUS ) bedroom, 1 bath ham* Idyllwtlde Lech Arhart All the eatrasl Decar tauchasl Extra largo landscape* led Just S77.M4 B E A U TIFU L 1 Bdrm, I Bath Hem* en landscaped let with cent HA. dm rm , eat in kit., largo utility wash-dry, WW rareat. Many extratl 147.744 Assumable Martgaga. FANTASTIC ) bdrm, l bath F t PL. tn Fla, rm , panelling, WW carpel, equip, kit., utility,1 workshop, lenced yard. AtsumaMa Ml* *4f.)N. MAYFAIR VILLAS! 1 * ) Bdrm . t Bath Condo Villa*, next t* Mayfair Country Club. Select yeur let. Iloor plan * interior decart Duality can struct?* by Shaamaker tar M U M * upl CALL A N Y TIM E 1)41 Parh 322-2420 83000,00 DOWN I BORM, 1 BTM, BRICK HOMB WITH SCR. IN POOL, CBN H A. LO C ATED O FF 17 fl AT 411 SARITA I T . S4M MO + D IP . C ALL I 1)1-1471. CALL u l ter re*talt HAROLD H A LL R IA L T Y INC. R BALTO R U1-I774 321BNO STENSTR0 M 2 4 HOUR D H t - f l t S TRA Large 1 Bdrm., IV. B. M l Eet In kitchen, dining rm, dbi. garage, privet* M ila n . Cell Four Townes Beatty Inc. Broker 44*4130 TVyJk Assumable Mg I. ■1; CASH FOR EQ U ITY I We can dote m 44 hr* CallBart Real Ettal* H i 74*4 HAVE buyer lor ) bdrm hout* leu then 70 year* old *40.000 to* 150 000 In Santord — Lake Mary Area Southward In veiiment Really Co., H I IDS We buy eguity in H o u ie i. aparimpntv vacanl land arid Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T • M EN 15. P O Box 7500. San lord Fla 1777) )77 4741 4f-A—Mortgages Bought * & Sold We cay cath lor in t 7nd mortgagee Ray Lrgg. Lir. , Mortgage Broker 1)1 /lei 'it you are neving difficulty tmding a place to live, car to drive, e lob. Of tom* iecv.ce, you have need ot. read all our wanl adi everv nay_________ 50—Miscellaneous for Sale $EW AND SAVE 5INGER Z.g )ag and cab net Par balance 141 or 10 cavmeniiir SO See at Sanlord? Sewing Cfiller. Sanlord Plata GARDNER Water Conditioner. Automatic Filter end Softener Exc Cur id Ultdoneyeer 717 0140 l a m I p m 4 L71x15,4 ply whit* wall tirei excellent condition 17) u i -m * WILL, clean your garage or attic |uit tor your don't want*. H ) 143) JUKI P O M * H A 1TF Reg. Real Estate t r u e r ' A SHIMMERING JE W E L Irom resleryeer. This authentically restored 7 bdrm horn* Dm all Ihe ctmtortt ol today. Cm. H A, large modern kit.,! and magnificent fireplace, are tome ot ilw feature* we would Ilka to Show yog. U M 47I B w ttS -m a ACCORDION 1 cat* *40, 4 lagged gym swing let 4)0, irg Weber grill US, wicker baby dreulng table 1)1, new heavy wooden twlvel bar tlool U3. maple tea cart t l ) , older plri bell machine *114, old 1 dram Mr server SIS Large upright Ire*l*r US 317 7504 tale i( rg* Chi Ire*ter, blue high bee Oeik. H I 7)44 eor HEW Jungle Boot* t t l . t t P r . a Army Navy Surplus 110 Sentord Ave. HlSTft BUYING? SELLING? RENTING? advertise in the .. E v e n in g H erald tte m le e l p C o u n t s Or*^ Daily N p w tjw p * '* y*4 ' - r ' 7J T i hy . ' K. #vSrfi t Xa s ti'.y?? ,> * �t SO—Miscellaneous for Sale PRE CHRISTMAS SALE IS*off ell dothln(, boot*, hate, WILCO SALES Hwy 44 w 4 milt* W. 14 _________ P i 4178 ★ S P E C IA L * w e W ILL IN S T A L L A I " THROW D E A D B O L T IN YOUR FRONT OR BACK DOOR (Std wooden door* Wily) FOR ONLY . Mt.fS * w 322-4436 * ALUMINUM Prop tor 55 HP or Mrptr outboard motor m o . Utility trailor 14] Tow bar 140 call m n u . J4 M B TU a ir conditioner good condition STS. m 7141 51-A— Furniture SOLID Mahogany antique dining room twit* ________m i n i ________ WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E III U SE F IR S T S ! P i S411 Si—Appliances RENT A Waiter, Orytr, Ratrigarator or TV. ________ w n n w , __________ Kenmor. parti, service, m«o •a*h*M MOONEY a PPL I ANCES 171 0411 G E N E R A L Electric washer, heavy duly, coin oporatad. Worki well iso 8 1 1 8 4 . IMPERIAL heavy duty I cycle washer, warranty SIS. 18-74SS. FREEZER Saart f cubic ft., chett walnut grain top used once Ills . 187540 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 55—Boats & Accessories Good Uled T v i . l l J A up M ILLERS 74l40flando Fr Pd ] ] } 01S1 COLOR portable US. black 1 White T V 130. Alio G.E. iter to SIS 18 4470. CANOE 14 ft liber glass, custom mada. Hire floatation m am MR. IVE PEClPEP TtiAT A PAlP 5 W F WJULP BE <y*T-£FFUTiV£ IN THE UJH4 a w : RATHER THAN LOSE T im e HEdtUlTlW VOLUNTEERS,XU.J JUST RUN AN APANP START 4>NVA*6Wfi IMMEDIATELY.' lt n tVj horse Johnton outboord motor H U 811740 Il'l like pennies from heaven when you sell 'Don't Needs" with « went sa C. AfiREAT IDEA, MAJOR! ALA&. THE PRESIDENT HA* A5KED U* T 0 FlfiHT INFLATION BY TRIMMIN6 PUR IS ft.Trl Hull with 4S horse power mercury outboard motor no trillor 11,300 Ph. m tosa attar 1:M. S4—Garage Sales Oet plenty” ol prospects Advertise your product or service m the Clessilitd Ads SANFORD, Sunland Estate 1 lamlly yard sale. Sat,, Dec. S t a m. 4 p.m. 18 Flamingo Dr. Nothing over 1100. GUN Auction Sun Die I I P.M. over 400 piecM from Calif, pawn shop. Santord Auction 847140 1 FAM ILY garage sale lie E . Airport Blvd. Sat. 1-4 p.m. YOU STORE It Warehouse 80S Orlando Dr. (17411 bach of ABC Lounge. Household items and others. Sat. 5th, Sun. Mh, 10 till dark both days. PIANOS a organs large A small start.nq as low as Slat t ] Boo Rsil VuS>( Cnnirr A hrsjrrn Auto XH W I SI Sanlord YARD tala Frl., Sat. A Sun, Dec. 44. Corner 417 A Nolan Rd AN TIQ U E Oak pump organ A stool. Completely retlnlihed MOO 13 J 7504 1 FAM ILY garage sale 4 5 Sat., Oec S. 401 Colonial Way 8nd St. oft French Ave. 63— Lawo Garden CARPORT Sale 410 Tangtio Dr., Revanne Park. Friday and Saturday 4$. Planti, household goods A mile. SATURDAY Only Oec. S. t til 4. Christmas Bataar The Church of God ot Prophecy ISOt Elm Ave. Homemade gifts A baked liso m o Ml ISIS FREE GRAY K ITTE N S 841107 66—Wanted to Buy Start- Indian Sum m it in a "TeePre" ol your o*\i. check Real Estate Bd*ratal... GERMAN Shepherd pup* black A tan large bona, excellent breeding 140. Call att 4 p m eicept weekends 81 SSaO F ILL O iR T A 10P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Call Clark A H.rl 171 IS40 FREE whit* kittens, to good home. 844544.81180 _____ 66—Hones ALUM INUM cans copper. Irad brass, silver, gold Wrrk days 1 1 10 Sal t I KoKoMo tool Co Ola W Is' SI 11J 11(70 10" OR 11” RADIAL arm law. Commercial airiest paint sprayer Leave message _________ 817455___________ OLD IPrr If 401 Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle boiet Any cond Write Silt Me Manmt US Okaloosa, Winter Haven. Fla 11440 G E N T L E .IY r Old Quarter Horse. Plus Tech. *500 GROVE disc. 1 point hitch, I4S0 Call 81 IllSalter S. Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 111 not sit sen PAPER BACx Books Western. Adventure Romance, Comics Bab. r urnilure 177 fSOr CONSULT OUR Havr tome camping equipment you no longer use! Sell i! ell wilh e Clessilitd Ad in The Herald Call 177 7111 or 111 9ftJ and a friendly ad visor will help you A N D LET AN EXPERT D O THE JOB 72—Auction •Auction Sale* Friday Nile 7 P.M. To List Your Business... CHRISTM AS trees A decorations, lamps, luggage, pictures. TV's, couch, small electric organ A lots ol glassware A mltc Hems Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A tfn tu m e Remodeling OATHS kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows add a room tree estimate 111 1441 Ail type* eanatruction. toeclaniea. fireplaces, dry wall hanging, calling texture*. tile, carpal. Mata Licensed S.0 Bel tot 8 4 4 (8 184444 A ir Conditioning Chris will service ACs. relrig. trailers, water coolers, mile Call 411 Sill Beevty Core TOWER'S BEAU TY SALON FORMERLY Harnett* Beauty t il E 1st SI . 8 1 5741 CASH DOOR PRIZES C o u n tr y D e s ig n F u r n it u r e A A ccesso rfs 184 W. Hvey.at 851416 OEORBE Pltlard bat aver IW Handmade a m Itam*. frwa ctwka Fin* Alt* Caanfry Patton Fvrtotvre. Call tor pppfT fo too avr ikiw ru m . n i - l l l t , 85***4. E b c tric a l NO |ob too small rat A comm . Lie. 4 ragi*. work guar fra* eat. tm r. aerv. H I 4417. Animal Haven Boa/ding jnd Grooming Kennels Shady, msuiaied. screened. Ily proof inside, outside runs Fens Also AC cages We cater lo your pell Starting stud ngistry Ph m s i t l NOW OPCNINGI Rad Feather Ranch — Horses. BoardingTraining. Salts. Riding intlruction English and Western Minutes from Sanlord and 14. 18 418. H in d y m o n Caremic Tilt * Complete Ceramic Tito Ia n . YARD, construction and mlsc. claan up chimney sweep 811250 ■RICK, block, fireplace, petto*. . barbecue grill* and repair*. Free Estimate* 85I1S0. C A R P E N T R Y , concrete 4 glumblno. Minor rtpalr* lo adding a room. Don 85184. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting. Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded 4 Guaranteed Fra* Ittim alei 1252*44 Kit. bath 4 oddtttoo*. Quality workmanship In all hom Improvement* U C E N 1 E D 4 INSURED CALL K EN TA Y LO R O l IMS PAINTING Interior.extortor 4 imall repair* V t-lfTS. c H w y o w q ^ New w repa<r. leak r snow ers our i Spec'Oily. IS yrs E .p 444 M il SANDBLASTING DAVIS W ILD IN O Spink b n IN STA LL and R tpalr Ret idem lal and Commarclal, Free E ll )74 40)4 or 711 *86. JOHN'S Moving Service. 7 day* a wk, tmergency move* Fully ■quip. Exp at towatt price* Call anytime 1147*2. Tractor Wbrfc BUSH HOG Work Plowing ■ Disking Cirermg and all Claan up. Fh. 87 4*5 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nurtmg Cenltr tl* E Second S t, Santord 117*707 JUN G LE Jim Tree Sar Trimming, topping B rem oval, tr e e r t t i m a t r (a ls o rubbis h rem ova l) 1)4 7444 h in t in g Hallman Painting 4 Rtpalr* Quality work Free Ett. Disc, to Senior* IS4 1416 Refer. Concrete work, looters. Moors A ! pools Landscaping A sod * work Fr sots' 81 l t d h in tin g Ao r P re s s u re C lM T iin g BM HOLIDAY SPBCIAL » fo » y r till Doc. J04h Lane* tree tervice com#let* Ira* care becauw wo car*. All fro* wgrkln homo or btwtoqM * r til Doc. *th. All ReHftou* roupa k church * / off • w fT O f price. 8 1 4 4 8 No 10b too large or tmaii Quality a mull Call 111 0671 Reference) Fr Ett When you ptoc* * Cletuflod Ad to The Evening Herald, tfpy cto*e to your phono btcaw*# wmefhlng wonderful it about : .1 MAN Q U ALITY O P IB A T lO tf * ,r t n o Patios. Driveways H I h a .n r Real 177 1171 LAWN t a n tp w N your need*. ruPBlsB remaval. Coll evonlnp* *7184* s u ^ H U D C fE TS ARC B O lS Tf R ED Wl TM V A l U l S » MOV T h I AANT AO COLUMNS 77—Junk Cars Removed SURPLUS J E E P S CARS and TRUCKS available Many sell under I20Q' Call 312 747 1)43 E if 7Pt for information on how to purchase TOP Dollar Pa-d lor Junk B Died cars trucks A heavy rqu-pmm' >77 SWO CHRISTMAS S P E C IA L BUY JUNK CAH5ATRUCKS From SIOIoSWw m orr Call 1771*71.117 ***0 If77 Granada 4 dr 302 V 6. auto, air, power, silver & m l TIA-Mopadi )V76 Cougar XR 7 sport coupe, auto, air, pw steering & windows, tilt L cruise, stiver & red AMF MOPED LIKE NEWI700 87 4755 )976Muitang Stallion hatch back V 6auto, solid red. blacK stnpe A interior 79—Trucks-Trailers Any Car above SI.I7S 1477 CHEVROLET Silverado ' i ton pickup, auto Iran. AC, Pw Steering A brakes, AM FM radio E>c cond U.S4S __________ 111 184___________ 1673 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe, auto, pw A air S400 cash TEXAS MOTORS t(4N HW Y 17 41 81-4141 1410 HONDA CM 400. 4.000 miles, windshield and luggage rack iika new 41.700 171401) 1471 CHEVY Impala 7 dr V I •ulo PS. PB. AC B. radio Looki 4 run) good 1*45 111 184 1475 SILVERADO I Ion AC A Many extra* Alio 1474 Scamper slid* In truck cam per Mon Frl 4 PM Sat. A Sun 11 PM 8104*0 1471 CHEVY Impala 7 dr V I aulo. PS. PB. AM FM I true* )irr*o, AC, new lire*, rx crllenl condition S104S U l 184 80—Autos for Sale CASH tor Carsar Trucks Martin Malar Salas 7*1 S French 111 7414 1477 PLYM OUTH VOL ARE 57.400 ___177 OV77 SURPLUS CARS. JEEPS. AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILAB LE thru local Government Sales, call 1714)44 0141 tor vour dir actor y on how lo purchait. Open 14 hours. GIFTS FOR Mir Plymouth Arrow 74 Hiper gat vaver, excellent condrtion 11)0 down take over payment) 177 7707 FOR SPECIAL FOLKS vatuoMe lelewm teLWithHe puiulme el emg m hud - cat. hack, m it tletk — Tr--* we wttf awe usu a ttte TU. Huudi yea |w yauk mimed paheiiaye. r) M IfR K T V ( Oew n l t(iM MpAPfpr 1M 0 T - M " Law mltot, toxery later tor, extra cfoaa paly *6 . 9 9 3 * s » a a » . to CUSTOM ertffed upfiolttery. Blip cavwt. drape*, raf totoktog O furniturt rapair at raaasnabto grk«, by export*. 841*14. 1 9 1 9 M M Lm 6 m T-Tap*. Loalbar lataetor, Immaculate 1911 N d M w l w | Skewroem new, air, 4 •pood, leaded *6 . 4 9 3 1 9 7 7 AMC h e a r Nke. dir, MrttPlpHc KrMmHnIp ♦M46 acfeaimiiot, *3 . 3 9 5 * 1 .9 9 3 Topper, Special at 1 4 7 4 f w d R > P /U 4 »pd., power ifetrlag, power brake*, t too* poM. IV tlW x i " MM mMr INM — IUU »Mtt* AWAlAfe IlllH . *2 , 6 9 3 “ *3 . 9 9 3 1* 8 i n lm J m ‘ 1 *dr., VI, ante, air, valaur 1 infartor, 46AM mile*, idea 1 *7 , 1 9 5 * 3 9 9 5 FONSECA PL UM B t NO Repair*, amerpancy tervice, tower drain deening 814671. r. L a w iM a to n w x a USEOenginesSISOu Used Irani ISO up Fues' Salvage 87 7447 "£uny year dimingHut tpetial team. ?\ttm Fmdiuu a gi{t (w youf Tki» ym il it a L IE ’S No* tervice, complete tree care, free etfimaf*. Alto fir* wood for tel* 8 4 4 6 4 7 ,8 4 Plumbing repair - ell type* water heeler*Spump* 81*471 L* AN taping. Old Lawn* _ Mac ad MS SMI 71 FORD Torino 302. 4 door, auto. 4ir. new tires. 60 C00 m ilei. runs qood U00 J73AO06 76—Auto Parts Trimming, removing t> Lend K*p<ng Free Ett 8 1 6 * 1 U n 6 s c 8 p in | . O W A L T N lY j l w C L i R 164 S Park Ay* 814*4 1444 71 ft Avion travel trailer 147* Ford LTD tow vehicle 4 all attachments Ready to go 144 5174 von Freddie RePItuon Plumbing Repair*; teucel*. W C Sprinkler*. I D ISIS. 81670* CtockRapdlr DAYTONA A U T O AUC TiO N Hwtuf *2 I ffii«ItF A r t l jit Speed a A y DJty*cru-i fie*n h vs 11 held * publti A U T O A U C TIO N every \fcfdneidav at 7 30 p m* If i the only one n florid*} You iff the rrierved' price Call 004 2H 1311 »or further oe»»'rt 75—Recreational Vehicles GUN AUCTION SUN. DEC.6 I P.M. OVER 400 PIECES FROM CALIFORNIA PAWNSHOP INSPECTION FROM 10 A.M. SALE DAY FURN ITURE AUCTION E V E R Y MON. NIGHT7 P.M. ANTIQUE A MODERN FURNITURE CASH, VISA, MC, AM EXP. SANFORD AUCTION 121SS. FRENCH AVE. 323*7340 SPECIAL C 4 J LAWN CARE No |ob too imatl. Ret. and Comm. Fra* E»t 174 40)4 or 7*4 4170 M o v in g P f c in ttn g EXP E R IE N C ED pNke ctopnb* tarvlc* Can Lou h r more toft. 814 * 1 . yjs---------------------------------- S M dblB tttng TrwSarvk* H o rn * I m p r o w n w r t 71 T BIRO'Loaded New T,re i Blue With Wh'te Top or 7* Cutlass Supreme No money ikiwn |7) mo J lf etoo 114 *60) Dealer «* £ N u rs in g C a n to r ; M ils. Moors, countertops, re model, repair Fr est lit Oil > M E i n TZER T i l e 1 provide ropraoontttton at tty* AdmOilttretlv* Law Judao Level for claimant* who have boon turned down tor recon tideralion, 404*1*18 Richard A. Scnwtrti - Atty USMagnoll* Ave Doyton* Beach, FL1MI M M o n ry MAX £ ROOM TO St OR 4 VOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL D O N 'T N E ED S '' FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 117 2*11 or III 444) end 4 ir.endly Ad V>)or will help VbU ROOFING ol all kinds commereIiI A residential. Bonded A Insured 851117. 77 VEGA 7) engine, automatic, runs good 11)0 or best otter 87 47)5 D B A M L IT IC L A IM A N T S ALL TYPES OF HAULING m in * . K .T . R E M O D E U N O P4L Boekkeeptao Service ItaaanMH rata* M year* exparlance. (IBO. 7PM741 S O C IA L S K U R m l* - you are having- dlfficu.ty finding a place to llvt, car to drive, a lob. or tom* itrvico you hav* need of, read all our wart qdt every <*v JOHN'S Hauling Servic* 7 Day* wk Appl . Furn , ate. Anyfim* 6147*1 TLC W ITH "R U T H " Oop grooming, small Brtads M. Free pick up. delivery, i o n e an h 8 Dvlht Auction L a g ilS tr v io n 1460 AUSTIN Mealy » 0 0 Class*, good condition Will consider trade tor 17 tt center console boat motor trailer ol equal value Value S4.J00 127 4M4 Social H ill 4th A Oak. Dec 4 ISun ) I I I pin All new merchandise. brand names (Mattel, G E 1 E T C ) Do your Christmas shopping here It you arr having difficulty l.nd-"g » place to l-vr car to dr-ve A 10b. or some srrv-cr you have nrrd dt read ail our x<n< ads every day IS lb. A 45 lb. TU R K EYS, DUCKS A GOATS 81087 C f A P ER SIANS Adult Frmairs White, Stick 59—Musical Merchandise 4dr H A 177 4440 S E M IN O L E COUNTY AUC TION SALE — December 5. 1411 (Saturday) inspection December 4. 1411 Horn 4 a m, lo II noon By order of Seminole County Purchasing Depart men I, we will on the 5th day of December beginning at TIVDO a m , sell the following Items consisting ol: Ap prokimalely SO eulos and trucks, road equipment, tractors and mowers, ill kinds of office furniture and equip ment. e«eculive desks, chairs, m icro film reader, cash re g iste rs, typewriters, stenorette, number of adding machines. NCR bookkeeping machines. Approximately 40 bicycles, copy machine, all kinds ol furniture Including chairs, round tables, couches, tire extinguishers, electronic items consisting ot pages, recorders, mikes, lo io receivers, detector line, speakers, T v s . telephones. Pius other mlsc. Items Sale lo be- conducted al Semlnola Courtly Safely and Engineering Complex at S Points Fallow Bush Blvd to Sheriffs new Ian complex. Fenced In compound opposite Iall complex. All Sales final No reserves All to be sold for cash, cashiers checks, or letter of credit. Sale conducted by DELL'S A U C TIO N SERVICE. Sanford. Fla 1115410 67—Livestock-Poultry 65—Retv Supplies tt74 Toyota Corona CHRISTMAS AUCTION For Estate Commercial or Residential Auction* 4 Ap praitalt Call Den s Auction '71 S470 57A-Guns 6, Ammo SAT. A SUN. 1 family carport sale, something for everyone. Baby bed. clothe* A toys 1MI W. Srd SI. M OVING - Must Sell ALL SOULS PARISH For hunting you need 4 gun tor telling use Herald Want Ads 811411 SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Used once, must sell. 810147. GARAGE Sale. *04 David SI. Winter Springs. Frl. A Sat t S Antique desk, rocker, children clothing and mice. BO—Autos (or Sale 72—Auction AU CTIO N EVERY SAT. NIG HT 4:56 P.M, at the DeLand Airport DE LAND. FLORIDA. A lot of new Christmas Items. enMguts A furnlshlnRS. consignments welcomed 1 piece or e whole house full. W* buy out right or sell tor you. Barber Sales Auctioneers 404 7]*070tf'or 7144041 57—Spoils Equipment LARGE yard salt 4it Lekrview Dr. Santord, near Mayfair GoH course Sat. 4 5 Friday, D ec.«, 1411—4A Evtning HETald, Sanford. FI. 72— Auction ■"■•9 ,8 8 0 1 *3 , 7 9 5 1 i 97i r M U T-tope, auto, air, | 1 ■ *4 , 9 9 3 1 iW H w to StttRUto*. Ml iMf I iim. *3 , 9 9 3 | S lt w a r f * U p b a ltfa ry . SpactoililnB all typaa of Furnitgra. Root, prkot. Fra# EM. 18*57. R IR O O FIN G . carpant*r, real rtpalr 4 potoftog. I I ygprg gap. t a rns. CHR ISTIAN Raaftog. 8 yr». gap. N f - P H . f r i t ett Rargpfins- tpdttolitg to repair amrk 4 new rpaftog. IF7 SEMINOLE STEEL * 1 47SZ OFnamontfi iron, spiral Main, cm tom traitor*, and Hall arc. ^ ^ *0 ^ • l 1 » 4 • *4*5 B *k *— *4 » » •». % ’ ***** -r, -OM j- » tiM t �BLONDIE lOA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 4 ,1H1 by Chic Young A FA T LA ^Y G O T S T U C K N TW £ R E V O L V IN G DOCS by Mori W alker B E E T L E BAILEY ACROSS 48 Author 2 t 4 3 5 21 22 26 27 ■ 33 37 38 42 46 by Bob M ontana CXIR SCIENCE CLASS BUttT A R O BO T ANO WE'LL PS?OG»AM IT TO EMPTY TM£ W A S TE B A S K E TS / C 8 7 9 to It 17 !! ARCHIE 6 14 16 49 10 Words of un­ 32 Tailed amphibians derstanding (2 35 Non-enstent wds) 38 Old World 11 Small duck 16 Glacial -idge 40 Eiclamation of surprise 20 Knur 43 Encountered 22 Paid golfer 45 Heath (Brit) 23 Thighs 25 Conditionally 47 Oral 49 Knob 26 River in 50 Hera's son Russia 51 Eipenment 27 Allot 52 Place 28 Unsatisfac­ confidence in tory as an e i- 54 Quail cuse 55 Safety agency 30 First rate (abbr) (comp wd) 56 Short jacket 31 English • 59 And not architect 60 Pekoe 16 15 25 □ □ □ □ 13 12 There's Help For Alcoholic's Family Answer to Previous Puttie Tolstoy 49 Swimmer 1 Commerce agency (abbr | 53 Woodwind instrument 4 Biblical land 57 Source of 8 Fail to metals mention 58 Middle of 12 Shame roader 13 Emblem 61 Bandleader 14 Flower Arna» 15 "Mikado" 62 South African character plant 17 Tract 63 Greek letter 18 Something 64 Is lS p ) small 65 Northern 19 W ell bred Ccnstetlabon 21 Speed 66 Jacob s son measure (abbr) DOW N 24 Couple 25 Number t Former 29 Physical Spanish might colony 33 Make angry 2 Italian 34 Arabian greeting territory 3 C opper com 36 Antiquity Biblical 37 Satiate character 39 Sell satisfied Chop off 41 Recent Eager 42 Small Made cow intestine sounds Declamation 44 First principle 46 Warm up a Greater m number motor 1 ■ " ■ *5 20 " ■ 15 39 ■ 50 51 30 ■ « " 32 55 56 36 ■ 45 ■ 31 " * 41 54 S1 57 58 59 60 6t 62 63 64 65 66 « HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, December 5, by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK MOM ALVUAV5 TOLD ME IT m S THE EAELV RRD WO GOT THE VUORM FOP ALUJAYS SAID ITWAS THE EARLV WORM WHO GOT GRABBED EV THE BRD ~y PRISCILLA'S PO P by Ed Sullivan r H O P E MOU D ID N 'T I N V IT E U S FO R TH E S A M E O LD PEA N U T B U T T E R AM D J E L L V S A N D W IC H E S . BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Heimdahl 1HIS WILL FIX That long-eared Saloot. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavcs YOUR BIRTHDAY December $, 1981 Several old, unproductive interests In which you have been involved th ese past years will be dissolved and replaced by more productive ones. Exciting and ad ­ vantageous changes are in •tore for you this coming year. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 2I) Instead of doing your usual things with your usual crowd, seek diversions and change today. Go somewhere different where th e re 's a possibility of making new acquaintances. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in each of the seasons following your birthday by sending (or your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail fl for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Your Initial thoughts could be a trifle self-centered today, to the point that you are more concerned about yourself titan others. However, this won’t last long. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be on your toes today. Something unusual could develop to turn a losing situation into a profitable one. Swift action may be required. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is one of those days where a goal for which you've tried very hard could be denied you, yet something better will result in an area where you've expended little or no effort. ARIES (March 2l-AprU 19) Be wary today of making ANNIE ESi WHEN.1 IT'S A HECK OF 1 9 81 impulsive d ecisions. Your first thought could be more emotional than logical You’ll get on target once you’ve settled down. TAURUS (April 20-Mb)-20) A friend of whom you're quite fond could be a trifle difficult today, ao strive to be un­ derstanding and com­ passionate. Tolerance heals all. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Associates will be more supportive today if you make it clear that you are looking out for their interests as well as your own. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) Don't be discouraged today if you fail to achieve your purposes on your first try. Success comes after a solid second effort. !.EO(July2J-Aug. 22) Steer clear of business in­ volvements today where most of the control Is in the hands of others, rather than In yours. They could make mistakes you wouldn't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be afraid to bargain a bit in order to get your terms regarding som ething im­ portant to you today. Be fair, but stand up for your rights. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Early in the day things may not go as well as you'd Uke, owing to your negative at­ titude. By afternoon the positive “ you" emerges and regains control. SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) If you decide to go on a shopping spree today it's best to do so In the afternoon. At that time you will be more value- and-budget-consdoua. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read your column about the woman whose husband is an alcoholic. Perhaps Al-Anon can help her as you suggested, but sometimes an alcoholic and the family needs to hear from someone who has been there. If he were to attend an AA meeting he would hear some shocking stories. My father has been an alcoholic for 32 years, half his life. Alcohol has put him in shock, a coma, heart failure and diabetes. Yet he still drinks. I was 12 years old when he wanted to die so badly he pointed a gun at his skull for four hours. There are five children in my family who were affected so badly by it that two of us have gone through divorces, one Is m arried to an alcoholic, my sister Is an alcoholic along with her boyfriend and I almost blew It by becoming an alcoholic myself. 1 sought help and am now living a very beautiful life with a man I love. My point is that not only is this woman affected by her husband's problem, but her children are in for years of misery if her husband does not stop. My boyfriend's father died of alcoholism at age 41 A good friend just shot his brains out at 28 because his 22year-old wife began drinking. Tell this woman her husband has no excuse for drinking and that if he cannot seek professional help he is doomed. I'd like to say to her husband: "You need help, damn it!” DEAR READER - My m ail would indicate that many other readers feel the same way. Alcohol is Indeed one of the nation's biggest health problems. I'm sending you T he H ealth Letter number 14-6, Alcohol Can Be Dangerous to Your Health, which details how alcohol damages the body and the mind. You may want to use it in helping people understand why they should quit. Others who want this la n e can lend 75 cpoU with a long, stamped, aelf-addresaed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. I would strongly urge anyone who has a drinking problem to seek professional help. Family members of those who will not seek help should check under A lcoholism in the Yellow Pages of the phone book for possible aid. Al-Anon, an organization for family and friends of alcoholics, is often a good starting point. DEAR DR. IAMB - My m o th er was recently hospitalized for tests to find out why she has been hyperventilating These spelts cause her to shake violently, have difficulty breathing and even pass out. All tests show she Is in excellent health. Now her doctor has prescribed tra n q u iliz e rs and a verystro n g sleeping pill that knocks her out for the entire evening. She is very methodical about taking those pills and won't go outside the house for fear of hyper­ ventilating. Our family is very upset with her being dependent on those pills. Can you tell us what causes hyperventilation and make any suggestions? DEAR READER H yperventilation is o ver­ breathing. This causes the body to blow off too much carbon dioxide and upsets the body chemistry and can cause fainting, numbness around the mouth and tingling. It is usually caused by anxiety. While tranquilizers may control the anxiety, they will nol uncover the basic cause for the anxiety or help your mother cope will) it. I would suggest at least a consultation with a psychiatrist to see If professional counseling might help your mother resolve her problems to the extent that she might not need pills. W IN AT BRIDGE WEST ♦ 10 7 5 ♦ K9 4 ♦ Q64 ♦ K9 4 3 NORTH II4 It ♦ A9 4 MJ4 J ♦ 10 9 2 ♦ Ay 75 EAST ♦«] UQI0I7J 4 51 ♦ J 11 2 SOUTH ♦ Ky J 12 ♦ A5 • AK JIT ♦ to Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South West Norik Eail Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass :♦ P ass 3* 5M 64 Pass Pass Pais Pais Pais South id }» 4.NT 5 NT 44 Opening lead ?4 By Oswald Jacoby tad Alaa Soaug Six spades Is an excellent contract on today's hand The auction was stralghlforward. After North suppor rted spades at h i s second _____ ____ ti turn South checked for aces and k in p When North denied holding any kings South sub­ sided In a small slam Opening leads against slams are a controversial issue Whether to make aggressive leads from hon­ ors or passive leads from weak suits is the major point of contention. The auction seemed to call (or an opening heart lead and West brazenly led one away from his king-nine. Declarer won East's queen with his ace and drew trumps in three rounds. At this point declarer had a choice of finesses, but had to guess right because of the opening lead Without _____ _a heart lead declarer would have the time to take both minor suit finesses. If either wins, a 75 percent likeli­ hood. the slam will make. However, a heart forces South to choose the winning finesse Immediately. With nothing to guide his choice of finesses, declarer took the best percentage play available. He cashed the arc-king ol diamonds. and when the queen didn't fall singleton or doubleton, finessed the club successfully and pitched his heart loser. Although West didn't show an Immediate profit, he ave declarer the toughest efense. S iNXWSPAPOt ENTUtPFtSr ASSN) by Ltonard Starr • �LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings f Sanford, Florida — Friday, D ecem ber 4, I f lt S a lt w a t e r A q u a r iu m Y o u r O w n Piece O f The Se a It's More Than Just Some Fish A n d W ater By L E E DANCY Herald S taff W riter Owning u saltw ater aq u a riu m is sim ilar to cap tu rin g th e ecosystem of a coral re e f In your home. E d Burke,owner of an a q u a riu m shop In C asselberry t u se s this nnology when talk in g about one of his fav o rite su b je cts — starting u sa ltw a te r aquarium. D uring the first four or five weeks, daily attention is required. But a fte r the initiation, keeping a saltw ater aquarium is no m o re work than a tank w ith freshw ater, Burke says. One of the crucial visual differences between sa ltw ater an d freshw ater aquarium s is color. Saltwater fish a re v ib ran t — crimsoms, blues, golds, greens, blacks and w hites lunge against the re tin a of an observer a s if the m a rin e organism s were illum inated from within. To develop your own slice of ocean life, the first thing you need, obviously, is a tank. Burke recommends a long, low one with a capacity of a t le ast 30 gallons. C lean the tan k with pure water and pap er towels, never use d eterg en ts or window clean er. N ext on the list is an u ndergravel filter system. T his unit (Hills w ater through the g ra v e l to keep (lie fishes' fluid environm ent as clean as it would be were they sw im m ing in the south Pacific. A pum p to run the filter system is also needed. A unit providing at least 100-hours-per-gallon output is n ecessary to ensure properly oxygenated w ater for the fish'. A nother important p a rt of the tank is the "g ra v e l” used to cover the filtration system . Actually, it's not g rav e l a t all, but either crushed co ra l, dolomite or both. B urke recommends e ith e r all crushed coral, or a m ix tu re of 33 percent dolom ite on the bottom an d 66 p erc en t crushed coral above it. Rich Swartz, also the ow ner of an aquarium shop in Altamonte, recom m ends using only dolomite. He sa id dolomite m aintains its PH level better. Swartz’s and Burke’s shops are the only two pet stores in Seminole County dealing in saltwater aquariums. Both of the stores’ proprietors recommend dealing with knowledgeable individuals using only the highest quality equipm ent and supplies when creating your aquarium . Next on the list are good artificial sea salts for the aquarium water and a good hydrometer to keep tabs on the w ater’s salinity. "N eutralized" decorations, such as coral, sea shells and plastic plants should be used. Starting ■ saltwater aquarium requires p atien ce, m ain ten an ce a n d high-quality equipment. Anyone interested in assembling their own m arine environment will need at least $250 for all the components necessary for a 55-gallon tank. Saltw ater fish and other forms of aquatic life used in the aquarium s are infinitely more colorful and diverse than freshw ater species, experts say. filtration system , Burke said. Fish population in your tank is another important factor to consider. Burke uses a rough guideline of one three-inch fish per five gallons of water. If you have a 30 gallon tank, consequently, the "home" you create will only tolerate six small fish and fewer if you have larger ones. When decorations are neturalized, they have no foreign substances on them which can pollute the water. Water to fiah la the same as air to humans. If the water doesn't have the proper salinity, pH, oxygen and algae levels, fish m ay not be able to live in the their man-made homes. Other necessary equipment includes a good nitrite test kit and another to test the pH level, a heater if needed and a thermometer. The h eater should not be the type which goes under the gravel because it interferes with the Consult a dealer knowledgeable in the proper levels of all these elem ents. Do not just introduce your fish to untested w ater, it could mean the loss of beautiful marine animals and the expense of replacing them. W hat A re The C o sts? 55-galloti tank — $92 100-gallon tank — $250 Undergravel filter system including pump — $40 to $75 for 55-gallon tank w ith a 600-to-800-gullon-per-hour capacity U ndergravel sy stem for 100-gallon tank w ith BOO-to1,000-gallon-per-hour cap acity — $55 to $90 Flourescent light for 55-gallon tank including glass top and canopy — $69-$79 Light system for 100-gallon lank - $135 F ish range anyw here from $3 to $120 �I I — E w n tn f H t » M .f a ljw d , FI._______ Friday, Q yc.a, 1W1 Hz': ____________________________ OrBiography? Hatchet Job By Richard Rothenitelo "If I had hand«l in this book as fiction,” says Kitty Kelley, "I would never have sold it." She La talking about her best-selling "Elizabeth Taylor: The I .ait S tar” (Simon and Schuster), the unauthorized biography that chronicles the actress's 55 films, 32 operations, seven m arriages, six divorces, four children and two Oscars. Not to mention her sexual appetite, suicide attempt, foul language, excessive drinking, Jewelry fetish and — perhaps the most shocking vice — not cleaning up after her pets. H ie book reads like an epic mini-series a la "M asada” or “ Roots," but this time the heroine is contemporary and the setting is klleg-lit Hollywood. From "National Velvet" to national institution, from "Virginia W oolf to Virginia's senator, "Elizabeth Taylor: The Last Star” Is chock full of gossipy morsels. One reviewer called it "an assassination attem pt." Tom Snyder on "The Tomorrow Show" wanted to know: How can anyone write a biography without actually speaking to the subject? "Look," Miss Kelley says In her St. Regis Hotel suite during a recent visit to New York. "Is Liz going to tell me everything? Is she going to adm it she had a love affair with Frank Sinatra? I'm always dubious of people who w rite their own memoirs, because they can edit I'd much ra th e r read an unauthorized biography. It's more h o n e st” Mias Kelley — who also wrote an unauthorised biography of Jacqueline Kennedy Onaaais, "Jackie O h!" — says that she began her research by reading 60 books and every article ever written about Mias Taylor. She also watched all of the actress's films and con­ ducted 400 Interviews — with former co-stara (Including Roddy McDowall), tutors, hairdressers, bodyguards and even the couple who met Miss Taylor and Nicky Hilton (husband No. 1) during their 1990 honeymoon on the Queen Mary. The two-year coast-to-coast investigation proved to be m uch m ore difficult than researching "Jackie Oh!" "Jackie didn’t have the movie side to her,” Mias Kelley explains while downing a room-service breakfast of Raisin Bran and fresh strawberries. "With Liz, it's a whole new cast for each film. And Jackie didn't have all those husbands." Miss Kelley wrote 15 personal letters to the actress, explaining th at she wanted to write “ a wonderful book” that would be more meaningful If they could meet. Miss Taylor wrote back two months later: “ What I have heard from acquaintances (not great friends) reveals you have been asking questions that I find very peculiar and per­ sonal. I see no way how your approach could be a meaningful book since substantial am ounts of the alleged facta sound fabricated." "When you write an unauthorized bio where the star won't talk to you,” says Mias Kelley, "you try to use the twD^ource rule." In other words, the Incident must be confirmed independently by two people. How did the author unearth the affair th at she says took place in the early '60s between Miss Taylor and syn­ dicated columnist Max Lemer? Alice Everitt, a tabor arbitrater In Washington, D.C., told Mias Kelley that she had heard the story years ago from Lem er. The author swears that Lemer confirmed the story. There have been rum ors that he is unhappy with the book and is planning to sue. That Could be difficult, however, as the book waa Inspected by three sets of lawyers before publication. B.J. Wilkins, an assistant at Chen Sam Aaaodates (Miss Taylor's public relations Arm), says. “Elisabeth is not taking It serioualy. There's only one thing that's accurate In Kitty Kelley's book: lix Is the la st sta r." Mias Kelley’s agent, Ludanne Goldberg, predicts that the book will m ake more than $2 million. Doe* she have any guilt feelings about writing a book that Is hurtful to Mias Taylor's reputation? “ Hurtful?" she aiks, in wide-eyed mock surprise. "What could be hurtful? Lies are hurtful, lix is ■ complex woman, and I show that. If you're, writing about someone's life, you have to be honest and straight" How would Mlaa Kelley feel if an author decided to write her unauthorized biography? "It would be very dreary," she sighs. — Joe Namath Is joined by form er Olympic gymnlst Cathy Rigby (I.) and country star Charly McClain In "The Nashville P alace," to air Saturday on NBC. EE233 Mike Connors (foreground) stars as special agent Ben Slater who invades a secret training camp of KKK members In "Today's F B I," to air Sunday on ABC. THE MANY FACES of Elizabeth Taylor: Aa child actress (In “ National V elvet"), beautiful Ingenue and m ature su p ersta r (during a recent appearance on th e soap opera "General H ospital"). S s « %♦ » Regis Philbin hosts his new national show, "The Regis Philbin Show," to prem iere Monday on NBC. �E v sn in fl H e ra ld , S s n fs rd , F I. F rid a y , O tc . S, T fs i— j TELEVISION December 4 thru 10 C iM t Ch Cable Ch. (D O (S O (ABC) Orlando 1CBS) Orlande ®o Orlando © ( 35) S3 ( 17) (10) © tndapandtnl Orlando Indap*ndant A tlanta. Oa. Orlando Public B ra a d c a tlin t SyMam In addition to Ilia channal* tlitad, cabltvitfan iv b tc rib a n m ay tuna In la Independent channel *4. St. Peter»bwr«. by tuning la channal 1; tuning ta channal 11, which c a rrta t (part* and tha Chrlitlan Breadcaitlnp Network (CSN1. Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY EVENING 0:00 0 ) (10) SNOW GOOSE In Paul Gallico a World War II 1*1*. a young girl IJanny Aguilar) and a crippled arlul |Richard Hafrul realize I hair vulnerabilities whila taring a mow gooaa 7 :0 0 • (1 0 ) THE MAKING OF RAIOERS OF TH E LOST ARK V>«*«n ai® taken behind the scenes during the making of George Lucas and Steven Spielbergs spectacular movie Raiders Of The Lost Aik for a look at how the adventure film cam© together Metropolilen Opera star sings "Ave Maria." ' O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics horn the Church ol Notre Oama in Montreal Neal 1 incredible recovery hum a neer-tataJ tlroka 11 dramatized. Glenda Jack ton. Dirk Bogarde and Ken Karcheval alar 9 :0 0 WEDNESDAY (1) O GOLIATH AWAITS A young scientist tMark Harmon) discovers a British luiury liner, lost tor over 40 years, at the bottom ol the sea with 400 people stilt alive and being ruled by ■ benevolent dictator iChrislopher lee) (Part 2| 10.00 CD (1 0 ) SHARI NO W ITH LEO BU3CAGLIA Leo Duscaglra answers questions and shares ideas about personal worth MONDAY 9 :0 0 0 CO DOUG HENNING S WORLD OF MAGIC Doug Henning and hit guests Shields and Yarntal Man© Osmond and Ricky Schroder dis­ play teals of illusion (Ri 5 O GOLIATH AWAITS A young scientist (Mark Harmon) discovers a Hr dish luxury finer lost for over 40 i ears at the bottom of Ih© tea with 400 people still alive and being iui©d by a benevc lent dictator i('.hnnopher L»*ei (Part t) EVENING 0:00 S O M R M A G O O S CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated Charles Dich©ns classic is brought to life through the voices of Jim Backus Morey Amsterdam and Jack Cassi­ dy TUESDAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON 5 :3 0 Q MR KHUEGER S CHRISTMAS A lonctly widower hnds hurt * ntrss Nircrugh the love of a utltn girl on Chnslmas Eve 1 EVENING 7 :0 0 O ® THROUGH THE MAGIC PYRAMID Through the magic of a loy pyramid an tl-year oid boy is transported back in lime 10 Ihe Egypt ol Ihe boy king Tut (Part Tl ffi (1 0 ) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The AFTERNOON 4 :00 4 S P E C IA L TR EAT Sun shine a On The Way A tm?n ago assistant at a retirement home persuades the newest arrival a i<u2 trombonist to organize his tallow residents into a band (R) EVENING EVENING 8:00 3 ) (1 0 ) SURVIVAL Penguin Summer David Niven narrates a close-up took at the penguins of Ihe Falkland Islands off the coast of South Amertca, focusing on the active period every winter when the penguins breed 9 :0 0 5 O A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS An array of country music stars including Hoy Clark, Charley Pride Jerry Reed and John Schneider join Minnie Pearl for a down home cetabr alion of Christmas O i (10| JAMES W ATT S 6NVIRONMENT THE PROMISED LAND I hr* dispute between Pr esident Reagan «, Secretary of the Interior J.irnes Waft ind environmentalists over Arm-nt i s Iasi untouched land IS mves|,g(||4*<) 5 O A SPECIAL ANNE MURRAY CH R IS TM AS Kns Kristofferson ms Anne Murray at home »n Nova t b.t with her family and friends fur a celeb rat ion uf the holidays 7 36 9 :0 0 (1) O THE PATRICIA NEAL S TO ­ RY Th* 5lory ol actre** Patricia THURSDAY EVENING 8:00 i ] 4 DEAN MARTIN S C HR IST­ MAS AT SEA WORLD LynnAndnr son. Buck Oymns T G Sheppard and Charlie (.Hint |om Dean Martin for an hour ol Yultrlrde comedy and mu«tc (S’) O A CHARLIE BROW N CH R IS TM AS Animated Charlie Brown gets ditguited with Tut Irtandt commercial altitudai toward the holiday and goat 8 :3 0 1 O DOROTHY IN THE LAND OF 02 Animated While chasing after a missing pie Dorothy once again runs into Ihe wijard and winds up back m 0/ |R| 10:00 5 0 JOHNNY CASH CHR IST­ MAS IN S C O TLAN D Johnny Cash returns to his ancestral Scottish home with his family and special juest Andy Williams tor a cefebra bon of the holiday season 10:3 0 © ( 10) POMPEII Frozen In Fa© Some of the artifacts from the Pomi ei! cahibit -it the Boston Museum i t Fme Arts are presented by Aim finder ScOufby FRIDAY EVENING 8 30 STEP TOO SLOW A bav kettrri'i stai s world suddenly comes 1( 1*111 when he % rut from the team t U a io 00 O 4 A TRIBUTE TO MILTON BCRLE Cetebntres including John ny t arson Hob Hope Frank Smn Ira Gregory Peck and Gene Kelly pay tribute to Mr Television entertainer Milton Berta |R) CD ( 10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL EDITION Eye Of The Beholder Hoddmq Carter focuses on the pressures that groups such as the Coalition for Better Television are bringing upon network p ro ­ grammers. featuring an interview with Rev Donald Wildmon of the National Federation of Decency Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 6’30 ■ ® J-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 12:00 CDO NCAA FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Georgia at Georgia Tech, NCAA DivtaMn III Champion abip gam*. NCAA Ofvttton It Semifi­ nal gam* 100 0 ® WRESTLING 2:30 ® 0 NCAA BASKETBALL Kentucky at Ohio 3:49 thip bout batwwan Claud* No*l and Arturo Frta* (try*). 5:00 0 (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Holland vi Italy EVENING 0:05 IQ (17) WRCSTLINO 7:00 31 (35) HC1SMAN TROPHY SHOW Ccrvarag* ol thi* year* award* ceremony from th* Downtown Athlalrc Club tn Naw York include* a hrttory ol aom* athiata* who hava won lit* trophy tn th* pail 9:05 32 (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY SUNDAY CD a NCAA FOOTBALL Army v» AFTERNOON 4:30 12:00 Navy *1 Philadelphia X 0 SPORTS SATURDAY ISround WBA Lightweight Champlon- ® 0 JOHN MCKAY 12:30 0 ® NFL 'St ® 0 N F L TODAY CD 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SI 5:35 32 (17) WRE8TUNO M ONDAY Waakty highlight* of h*y NCAA conlattt ar* pratantad EVENING 0 1:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL Naw Eng­ land Patriot* tt Miami Dolphin* CD 0 NFL FOOTBALL San Francrsco 49ar* at Cincinnati Bangaft 0:00 I) o NFL FOOTBALL Pitttburgh staafar* *1 Oakland R atd anrj WEDNESDAY 1:30 (7) 0 WRESTLING 0 2:00 (10) TENNIS "Almidan Grand Maitari ' Forma* world champion* compat# m lb* tingle* and double* champion ttup match** 0 EVENINQ 8:05 32 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* Civahar* V*. Ct*v*l»nd FRIDAY 4:00 (D NFL FOOTBALL Regional covarag* ol Naw York Jat* at Saat Pa Saahawkt. Kama* City Chtal* *1 Danvar Bronco*. Buffalo BUI* it San Diago Char gat* Glenda Jackson portrays Patricia Neal struggling to recover from a massive stroke in "The Patricia Neat Story," to air Tuesday on CBS. |R| 10 00 f) 11 (1 7 ) JOHN LENNON SPECIAL A Tribute Casey Kasem hosts this retrospective of John Lennon s life Marching lor the true meaning of Chritlmat |R| (71 O RUDOLPH'S SHINY NEW YEAR Animated Happy. th« baby Now You turn! up among Iho muting and Rudolph Iho rod. nosed romdoor 11 Mnt to tind him EVENING 7:35 32 (17) NBA 0A8KETBALL Atlanta Hawk* v* Boat on Caltict Heather l.ocklear joins the cast of "Dynasty" as the young noice of Krvstle Carrington, to air Wednesday on ABC. G O GUIDE U yo u 're thinking of g etting out ol the bouse an d a re looking for something to do this weekend, here a r e a few suggestions: The Animal Cracker Bali sponsored by (he Sunday F u n m ak ers of Florida to benefit the Seminole County H um ane Society shelter building fund, 7-1] p.m ., Dec. 6, Lord Chum ley's Pub, S tate Hoad 436, A ltamonte Springs. Open to the public. Music by Terry C arroll Band. Seminole Community College Chorale-Choraliers Concert, 8 p.m. Dec. 4, F in e A rts Building. 41th Annual Orlando C h ristm as P arad e will begin al 9:30 a.m . Dec. 5 from Exposition P ark a t liv in g s ton and Hughey. It will move ea st to Orange Avenue and South to C entral Avenue; e a st on Central to Rosalind Avenue, south to Robinson S treet ending at H ow ard Ju n io r High School. Com m unity C horuaC horisters Concert, 3 p.m. Dec. 6 in the Seminole Com m unity College Fine A rts Building. C h ristm as Turkey Shoot sponsored by (he MuitlandSoulh Seminole C ham ber of Com merce, S aturday, Dec. 5 9 a.m . to 5 p.ui. an d Sunday, Dec. 6, noon, to 5 p.m ., S tate Road 436, 1 m ile north of Highway 50. �4— IwiWwf Har«M, Unterd, FI. PrMsy, Psc 4, m i December 4 FRID A Y EVENING (D 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Just before ■ big drag raca. Bo m Hogg hypnotuee Luka tnlo (unking tba General Laa. 6*0 (D C SANFORD AND SOM THE ART OF BONO 6*6 0(17) ANOVOWFFTTH X 0 T H B PALACE IP (35) CNARUra ANGELS ■ (10) WASHMQTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8*6 O (17) MR. MAGOG'S CMRNT- 0 :3 0 1(3) NSC NEWS 5 • CBS NEWS ) 0 ABC NEWS 5 (351CARTER COUNTRY (10) THE ART OF H I M MAS CAROL Animated. Charlaa Dickens' classic la brought to Ma through tha yotcaa o< Jim Backua. Moray Amalardam and Jack Cassi­ dy 8:30 • (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Rahim Of Tha Chartid Pope” Quad Adriaen Schrthkat, technical consultant. Jeffries and Company 8 :35 (IX (17) GOMCR PYLE 7.-00 (3) THE MUFFETB X 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A lour ol 81 LouN't Gateway Arch, a househusband who writes a column for tha Waihlnglon Pod: Joyce Kuthawik on Infrarad camaraa, Mar­ ty Matthaws makaa Iraa ornaments (7) B JOKER'S WILD OB (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEM. / LEHRER REPORT 0 7:06 OX (17) WINNERS Kavwi CMlet opbor hosts a fascinating aapiorallon into Iha many lacati ol auccaM through ptoMaa ol paopta who hava achieved II 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT YOU ASKED FOR IT FAMILY FEU0 i(10) 0ICK CAVETT Ouaat Phil 5J35j BARNEYMILLER 9*0 d ) MCCLAINS LAW A prtma auapaci In a aanaa of lunchlima rapaa countara with a lawautt charging McClain with pokca brulakty CD O DALLAS Cim Barnaa taki J R lo aubmil lo Ma damanda lor Ewing OMproparty or laca toradoaura on tha not# which CM! now ■ CD 0 DARKROOM An ImaginsItvo teen-ager behaves har oidar atalar la dating a vampira. and a poor eoupia mmh up a way lo corv Unua gating Ihar daad uncial 35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 10) THE ART OP BEING FUL­ LY HUMAN Or Lao Buacagka. highly acdarmad apaakar and pop­ ular education protaaaor at USC, praaania Ma anthuaiaallc maaaaga ol "Lorn your tallow human bang ** J Oonahua (Pari 2 ol 2||R| 9:05 7:36 a x (17) SANFORD ANO SON 0 ® 8:00 02 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawka va. Mlhaaukaa Bucki 10:00 nbcmaoazms EYEGLASSES 0 ® TV’S CENSORED BLOOPERS Flubs mada by leievtaron paraonakttaa on camara which wara navar Intended lor public Hawing ara aaan; Dick Clark hosts (R) CD 0 FALCON CREST (PramMra) Cntaa Otobarll (Robart Foiworlh) and Angia Charming (Jana Wyman), tha conflicting heeds ol a CaMomia wma-makmg family, ara reunited by 1 ha daalh ol thalr lalhar and brothar Jaaon Qrobartt X 0 ST RULE FORCE Murphy and Ma aquad go ahar a raptat who haa at tack ad 22 woman altar fol­ lowing thorn homo In broad day- MgHt (£6(35) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK i (10) SOUNOBTAOS "Doc BarDoc Savarlnaan Introt naw fa n fuaton band Xabron In a special performance wMch taaluraa vocaiiat Daa Daa Brldgawalar Q 10:30 ID (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11*0 „ _ _ ) X 0 newb . I s T b e n n y h iu (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 • CD TONIGHT Ouaat hoat: George Carlin Ouatta: Sandy Dun­ can, Sian Kann. Rita Morana X 0 SATURDAY MGHT X 0 ABC NEWS NIQHTLJNt Oil (35) STREETS OF BAN FRANCISCO 12:00 X O MOVIE "Camiie" |B/W) (1958) Greta Qarbo. Robart Taylor. 6:30 X 0 S U N R I8 E SEMESTER 6:46 MO X 0 MUHTY MOUSE / HECKLE 4 JECKLE X O DR. SNUGGLES 8.-05 a (1 7 ) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 6:30 RSHP9G I S IE-COUNTRY 1 IORAKPACX S I !I RAINBOW PATCH 6:36 - 0OX ( 1(17) 7 ] MFMTTY FACTORY 7**00 (NEW ■ ®N B ZOO REVUE I SO MINUTES 0 MR. MOON’S MAGIC CIRCUS IH (3 5 ) JIM BANKER T 7.05 OX (17) VEGETABLE SOUP II ITHEFUNTSTONES (GOLDIE GOLD 7:36 0.-00 X B SUPER FUN HOUR f t (35) CAESAR'S WORLD 0 (10) THE WOOOWWQHra SHOP "Timbar Frama Conatruc- 12:30 ) SMURFS | TARZAN / LONE RANOER SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE 0 ( 1 0 ) ANTIQUERY 0 ® BCTV NETWORK 10 (!) O MOVIE ’ Orittln And Phoanu: A Lova Glory" (1974) 2:10 8:30 8:35 O (17) RAT PATROL 9:00 2:40 2:46 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha Pit And Tha Pandukim" (1941) Vlncant Prlca. John Karr, 4 :1 6 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL - F L O R ID A - ARRIVE AUVE -SUNSHINE STATE, NCAA FOOTBALL Region* covaraga ol Gaorgla at Gaorgla Tach, NCAA DMalon III Champion■hip pma: NCAA DMalon II SarndVnaioame II 12:30 AMERCA’S TOP TEN TOM ANO JERRY 0) THE OROWMG YEARS 1*0 I I 5) Move X 0 FONT / LAVERNE t SHIR­ LEY 3 5 ) HERALD OF TRUTH 10) FLOROA HOMEGROWN W 9*5 OX (17) MOVC "Flying Tigers" 11942) John Wayna. Paul Ka«y An American Mar with a bad performanew record Iriaa to redeem Nmaeif wtlh one final heroic act. 9*0 0 CDIWO SUPER POWER HOUR (I 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD PHJNN0I OX (35) U FI BEGINS AT CALVARY 0 (10) THE WORLD OF COOK­ ING "The Netherlands A Tradi­ tional Menu" (R) ■— SINGLE VISION WHITE OLASS LENSES] INCLUDES FRAME 99 » •» t i n 200 TM8 C A T H A M FASHION FRAMES TTa t \N ,,-a T ih tflo p a PL A iiicLCN tsa .* AT1LIQHT ADDITIONAL COST »«•••*>• \M ! HU \ N ' a r ) U t l(l \ \ i 'I I • Glussm Duplicated • Youi Doctor s Preicription filled • • fret* Adjustments uno Repairs • ) TINS OLD HOUSE 11*0 I\ I I i \ | H i\ sLi 1 1 :1 0 O (17) MOVIE "The Fighting Seabeae" (1944) John Wayna. Suaan Hayward. A group ol World War II Baabaaa la aaalgned lo repair rmklary mslahationi dangerouaty cloaa to enemy territory 11:30 IBLACKSTAR (35) MOVe "Tha Truth" (B/W) Clayton Moora. Jay 84varhaala. Tonto unw illingly becomes involved In a crooked trial *M e a smaN mMng town aiardaea Its prejudice upon a hap leal CMnaaa laundryman 0 (10) AMEHCAN GOVERN­ MENT SANFORD 2944 FRENCH A V I. (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) ta .m .-lp .m . I® MACE STARS 5) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 10) AMEMCAN OOVERN- YOUR CHOICE OF 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 AA«n. Thru Frl. 10:30 Saturdsy f a .m .- lp .m . AFTERNOON -■ 1 2 * 0 r 8*5 O (17) NASHVILLE AUVE X 0 8'30 MAKING' A LIVING Nancy lata lha wanreesae lhat ihs rail ty­ rant la being convprlad Into a health dub and In two tweaks they wilt be « 10*0 3*0 0 ® EMERGENCY OX (3 5 ) MOVIE "Hurricane Smith" (0(1952) Yvonne Da Carlo. John Ireland A South Saaa fugitive raida a aNp on a mlaalon lor gold 0 (10) PRESENT1 3:20 OX (17) MOVe "Operation PactfIC" (1951) John Wayna, Patricia Neal A aubmartna commander controla Ma craw wtth Mmittaae (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 3:46 X O NCAA FOOTBALL Army va Navy at PtHadaipMa 4*0 0 ® u o v e "Murphy’a War” (C) 11971) Pater O'Toole, Sian Plumps A man dacldaa lo tight a one-man war against tha Germans altar they shoot Ma plana down In tha middle 01 a lungle river. 4:30 ® 0 SPORTS SATURDAY 15round WBA Lightweight Champion­ ship bout between Claude Noel and Arturo Fries (live). a® 0 ® TELEVISION: INSIDE ANO OUT (Premiere) Rons Barren pre­ sents up-to-the-minule Information on tha television industry and its personalities X 0 FANTASY ISLAN0 An answering service operator meets tha three man of har dreams and a brothel and slater return lo lha houaa where thalr lalhar died g (JJ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10*5 3:30 0 6*0 . I DANIEL BOONE (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Hoiand va Italy 6:36 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 10*0 X 0 ORLANDO JAYCEES CHRISTMAS FARAOC 0 (1 0 ) MAGIC METHOO OF ON. PAMTMQ Job as night manager back, only to learn Gordon haa given ll to Tarty )5)QUN8MOKE (10) MOV* "Qv IB/W) (1959) Maurice Chevalier. Irtiw Caron. A tomboy being groomed by har aunt and grandmother aati out on har own to calch a man WRESTLB9G KWCXY KOALA MyMary” MOV* "Daalh: Tha Uiu9*0 Narrator: Camaron 0 ® DOUG HENNING’S WORLD 1(10) FAMILY PORTRAIT OF MAGIC Doug Hanning and hit guaala Shields and Yarned. Mans 1:15 Osmond and Ricky Schroder dis­ O (17) MOVe "Sands Ol two play Mata of Huston (R) Jkna” (1949) John Wayna. John CD 0 OOUATH AWAITS A young Agar. Tha tough training that a U S. adantial (Mark Harmon) dtacovan a Marina aargaanl gMaa Ma rebellious t acruita taaulli In lha capture of two * British kiniry knar, losl lor o w lo >tm* year*, at tha bottom ol tha aaa aim 400 people aim aMve and bang 1:30 ruled by a benevolent dictator X 0B O U O O O L D (Christopher Laa) (Part 1| 0 (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT X 0 LOVE BOAT An aa-vaudevtite team trying lo Mda something 2*0 pretend lo be other passengers ® SIX MNJJON DOLLAR MAN and a pure schooneecher tails lor fl0)UVINO ENVIRONMENT an author of dirty books g 2*0 OX (35) ORAL ROBERTS SPECIAL ® 0 NCAA BASKETBALL 9 :0 6 Kentucky al Ohio OX (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 0 ( 1 0 ) u v w a ENVIRONMENT O (1 7 ) ROMPER ROC 8.-06 OX (1 7 ) THE PARTRNX1E FAMILY (Q (17) MOVIE No Tima For Sergeants" (195SI Andy Orlimh. Nick Ad am a Hi ■ 0 (10) the o r o w w o y ea r s 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE 12:20 CD O MOVIE "Mra. Parklngton" (B/W) 11944) Oraar Garson. Waltar IBUDGETI OPTICAL 8:00 X O MARCUS WELBY.M.O. 7:30 X 0N EW B SAVE! DAFFY/SPEEDY SHOW TR0LLKM8 11:20 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS D ecem b er 5 SA T U R D A Y 8*0 0 ® IX 0 NEWS Q(35]WONOER WOMAN 0 (10) SNOW GOOSE m Paul QaRco’a World War II MM. a young girl (Jenny Aguttar) and a crippled artist (Richard Hama) raakie thalr vuinerabiatiee wh4a saving a snow 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 0 ( 3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE "Invitalion To The Dance" (C) 11957) Igor Youakevtlch Gena KaNy. 11*0 ___ I X 0 N E W S 35) BENNY HILL 11*8 O (17) MOVIE "To Hava And Hava N ot" (1944) Humphrey Bogan. Lauren Bacal. A fishermen leRs In lova wtth a beautiful woman white searching for Naha. 11*0 0 ® SATURDAY MGHT LIVE Hoat: Tim Curry. Ouaala: Tha Doobie Brothers, a . Gordon Llddy X 0 MOVIE Sally" (C) <1974| CUnl Howard. Mark Slade A playful pal seal adds Joy and deSghl to the three of a young Florida boy and his S i b MOVIE "Tha Paradme Casa" (B/W) (1949) Gregory Pack Ann Todd. D eed ad by Alfred Hitch cock. A lawyer falls In lova etih a soman accused ol murdering her husband OX (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN CWCO 12:30 ® 0 MOVIE "Flying High Catherine Wttt OX (35) THE KANE PAPERS 8*6 1*0 O(17)W RESTUN0 Si 0 ® D A N C t FEVER 8:30 , INBC NEWS 7*0 I ® IN MARCH OF— J0H E1H A W ) 0 LAWRENCE WELK ) (35) MOBMAN TROPHY SHOW ' 10) THE MAKBM OF RAOOF THE LOST ARK 0 1:30 ® XI CAROL BURNETT AND 1:46 2:16 7:30 ® FLORKJA'S "Owabied Parsons" 1 :1 0 OX (17) MOVIE "Knockout (1941) Arthur Kennedy, Anthony Quinn. w atchm g X 0 M O V K "Wonder Man" (Cl 119451 Danny Kaye. Virginia Mayo 2:40 W 0 0 ® BARBA THE MAN0RELLI PhyRa DMar. Mai TBN. X 0 WALT OENEV “A Magical Oianay ChrMtmaa" Mickey andMkv Ma Mouse. Donald Ouck, CMp V Data. PlMo and Opoly ara I 0 (17) MOVH "Brothar Rat (1931) Ronald Reagan. Eddie reNroa to town, i 0 (1 7 ) arsrasr" 4:10 iSS nay "Soya Town" IB/WI Tracy. Mickay Roo 4*6 �E v s n l w a t s n f o r s t , F I . ________ F r i d a y , P e c . 4 , 19S1—i December 6 MORNING 5:35 3 2 (1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U SA. 6:00 (T) B THE LAW ANO YOU ® B AGRICULTURE U S A. 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 • ® 0FF0RTUNTTY LMC SPECTRUM ®BVIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 d ) MONTAGE: THE SLACK (T) B ROSCRT SCHULLER ®B PICTURE OF HEALTH f f l (35) CHANGED LIVES 7*05 O (17) JAMES ROStSON 7:30 B (T) THE WORLD TOMORROW (T IB DIRECTIONS 0 (35) E J. DANIELS 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY | PCX HUMBARO I SHOW MY PEOPLE . 5) JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 805 0 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO FRICN08 8:30 fl) SUNDAY MASS B DAY OF DISCOVERY 6 ORAL ROBERTS _ (33) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS Hum, Robmton Ih* Magician, II- yaar-oid aawing ohli Hobart HyaH 01 (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD­ RUNNER SHOW B(10) WORLD OF THE SEA 0:05 0 ( 1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 0:30 ■ ® MOVIE "Sevan In Darknaaa" (C) (1969) MiHon Darla. Dine Marrtt. Attar Ihair plana craahaa In a remote mountain ragion. Iha bknd surrtvors tlruggla against Iha alamanta and thalr own tear* aa thay maha thalr way back to animation 35) THE JETSONS 10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 1(h00 fflB KJOSWORLD 0 (35) MOVIE "The World Of Abbott And CotlaHO" (B/W) (1965) Bud Abbott, Lou Coatado Tha bast i from IS of tha duo'a moviaa IhigNigtti i (ToTo 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "In Harm a Way" (IM S) John Wayna. Kirk Dougtaa During World War II, a Navy ofttcar N assigned fo load oparaliona lo regain important Pacific talandt controaad by tha Japanaaa B® 11.-00 TO SE ANNOUNCED ® B THIRTY MMUTCR B (10) M A T #*! AT THE SUOU Faaturad "Bulldog Drummond'! >"(1939) 11:30 a FACS THE NATION B THIS WEEK WITH DAV10 BRINKLEY 0 9b (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 2:00 CD O MOVIE Man Ara Such Foola" (B/W) (193«| Humphrey Bogart. Wayna Morrti Whan a man loiai hta wita lo hat caraar, ha become* amollonalty haidanad B (10) TENNIS "Atmadan Grand Matter*" 2:05 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Room Same#" (1938) Mari Brothari. Locate Bail A theatrical group attempt to remain In a hotal without paying by Itying 10 convinca Iha management that thay have tha maaalei 3:30 o ® MOVIE "Tha Two Mrt Carlolla" (B/W) (19471 Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck A deranged artiet methodically marrlea and murder a hi* wivai attar doing a briar re portrait ol them 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE Hay There. H a Yogi Bear” (1984) Animated Voice* ol Juke Bennett, Jama* Darren Yogi Boar aaarchaa for lv» tweet heart. Cindy, who It aiM looking tor him 4:00 a ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot New York Jala at Seat­ tle Seahawka. Kanaai City Chief* al Denver Bronco*. Buffalo BMa al San Dtago Chargart (J ) B MOVIE "Great Catherine" (C) (1988) Pater O’Toole. Jeanne Moreau Faaonated by a nearly arrived Britisher. Catherine the Great has turn impntoned and play­ fully lor men)* him (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY "Baiow Zero" / "Barth Mark* / "Blotto" / "Tha Pamtara" AFTERNOON 12:00 tcowro) THE PRESS MCKAY LAUREL ANO HARDY 1830 S i "H h1" .O C W V ® CHIPS Ponch'i apartment bunding goee condo, and Jon's girl­ friend, a courier, I* robbed by a mechanical wtiard ®B ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Stephana become* the unwitting pawn In a *#iti*h tchama concocted by far long-lo*l and supposedly lovfngfathar. (Part 1) (D B TOOAYB FBI A aky|*ck*r threatens lo blow up a plane and It* passenger* unless hi* demands are 35} W.V. GRANT 10) NOVA (£ Stand With Busing7" 5’30 ( D O H A KRUEGER'S CHRIST­ MAS A lonely widower find* happi­ ness through the love of a little girl on Christmas Eve 5:35 32 (17) WRESTLING EVENING 5.-00 _ I5JWONOERWOMAN B (1 0 ) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING 5:30 l CBS NEWS Mir ) ABC NEWS 0) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 5:35 32 (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE B 7:00 ® THROUGH THE MAGIC PYRAMID Through tha magic ot a toy pyramid, an tt-year-old boy I* transported back in lure to the Egypt ot the boy king Tut (Part t) ® B 80 MINUTES ® O COOt RED Tad goal under­ cover aa a teacher to Itop Mega! fireworks trom being told to Danny and hi* blends 3D (3 5 ) THE HARDY BOYS I NAN­ CY OREWMYSTIRKB B (1 0 ) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star Png* "Ave Marta," "O Hofy Night" and other Christmas classic* bom tha Church Of Nolra Dame In Montreal. 7:05 3 2 (1 7 ) M O W "Tha Man CaSad FXnt alone" (1844) Animated Vofc- B 8:30 ONE (MY AT A TIME Deapit* a disastrous brat data with Mark Royer. Barbara Is unable lo get him oil her mind (Part 3) 0 ( 3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 0:00 B ® MOVIE "Young Franken­ stein" (I974| Gan* Wilder. Peter Boyle The aon ot scientist Victor Frankenstein attempts to prove that hit lather was not a madman by completing his effort* to create a synthetic man g (1) Q GOLIATH AWAITS A young sciential |Mark Hpmon) discovers a British luxury knar, lost lor over 40 Itonvof the t see with yean, at tha bottomof 400 people *tilln alive alfve and bong ruled by a benevolent dictator irlstophar Las) (Part 31 MOVIE "A Long Way Home" (Premiers| Timothy Hutton. Brenda Vacearo A young man who was separated trom hit brother end water years earner attar their par­ ents abandoned them fights lo reunite the three g B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Edward And Mrs Simpson" SB 5:05 3 2 (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 5:30 (ID (35) JIMMY 8WAOOAHT 10:00 B (10) SHANNO WITH LEO BUSCAG UA Leo Buscagka answers questions and shares Idee* about personal worth 10:05 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 O D (3 5 )J im b a k k e r 5:00 11 (35) DANIEL BOONE B l 10) FIRING LINE "How Does It 8:00 B 1:30 ( 7 ) 0 WRESTLING B (1 0 ) WAU. m e n WEEK Raturn Ot Tha Chartltt Pop*" SLACK AWARENESS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 ea ot Alan Read. Mat Blanc Because he resemble* a top tpy. Fred Ftmtston* M pressed Into aervtca by atona-sg* mtaittgence to ferret out the feeder SMIRK. 1:00 a ® NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Patrlota at Miami DotpNna ( E B NFL FOOTBALL San Franaaco 49ara at Cincinnati Bangala (T) Q PRO ANO CON 0 ( 3 5 } MOVIE "El Cid" (C) (1961) Charlton Hall on Sophia Loren A graat Chrtallan hard aavaa Spam and Chrtitiandom trom tha attacking Moora M tha ttth cantu- "Tha Edga Of 10:06 0(17) HAZEL 10:30 I COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'SI Waakly highlight• ol kay NCAA contaata ara presented B (10) BEN WATTENSERG AT LARGE "Damography la Daatiny" 3:35 0:00 B ® REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE ® B SUNDAY MORNING ® B 1008 ARE PEOPLE TOO Quetta J tm * Fair, acta Greg W O CD 11:00 « ® „ ® B ® B NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 11*5 32 (17) CAR— All NK8HT8 11:30 • ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK An interview with Pat Harr­ ington. Rita Coobdge discusses her tile and caraar; Georgs Car bn at the Ice House In Pasadena. 3 ) B SATURDAY NKJHT Bill M u rra y H ad O nly O n e Role In 'C addyshack'; The Fonz N o Sin ge r DEAR DICK: Please settle s b e t My friend tays that in (he movie "Caddyshack," Bill M urray had only the one role of the gi^kber-crasy groundskee­ per. However, I say B a t he had two roles — he was also (he bead of the caddies. Who Is right? JAM ES PAVLIK, Medway, Mass. I was lucky and didn't see the movie, but the cast list has Murray playing only one p art, C arl S p ack ler, the greenskeeper. DEAR DICK: My brother and I a r e having an argument on who ihtgi the theme song ot "H appy Days" My brother says nobody on the show sings, but I lay the Foes is the lead singer. Could you please help us out? EVELYN LANGSTON, Trenton, N.J. Your brother may be right. Or he m ay be wrong. But certatfily you are wrong. The people at Param ount say the theme was recorded so long ago that they have forgotten who recorded It, and there are no records of it. It was, they think, just some studio singers, but it is possible some of the cast may have been there. But not Henry Winkler. DEAR DICK: We are a group of retired women. We are four widow* and we are anxious to know: Does PhU Donahue w ear n wig? J .E KENNER, Hopewell, N.J. It's nice to know that you ladies turned to something important after you retired. This question has come up Dickens' Readings C harles D ickens' "A Christmas Carol" was as GD B LOUS RUKEYSCR-S BUSI­ much a hit frith Its first NESS JOURNAL 3D (35) JACK VAN IMPE publication at Christmas in IMS as it is now. 11:35 3 2 (1 7 ) OPEN UP An anim ated version of "A 12:00 Christmas C arol" will be re­ (D B MOVIE "Johnny Belinda" broadcast on the "Famous IB/WI (19481 Jan* Wyman. Law Classic T a le s " series of Ayr#* 3D (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS specials, Sunday, Dec. 6 on 12:30 CBS. B® MOVIE "The Fighting 691h" When Dickens first agreed (B/WI (19401 James Cagney. Pat O Brten to do public readings of his ® a m o vie "Judge Dee And work he chose "A Christmas Tha Monastery Murders" (0 0 9 7 4 ) Carol" as his first selection. Khrgh Dhiegtt. Mako The hall w as packed that 12:35 32 (17) MOVIE ' Humoreaque" night (Dec. 27, 1554) with (1947) John Garheld. Joan Craw2,000 people who greeted (he lord author's perform ance with 1:60 tumultuous applause. ®ONCwa The p u b lic loved the 2:20 (D B m o vie Dodge City" <C) readings. In 1866, when (1939) Errol Flynn. OMvta d* Mavil- Dickens brought his lend readings to . the United 3:05 IQ (17) MOVIE "To The Vidor" States, he opened In Boston (1948) Dana* Morgan. Vtvaca Lind* with "A Christm as Carol." lor* The night before the bos 4:10 office opened, a line formed ID B WOWS "Shadow On Tha Land" (C) (IMS) Jackie Cooper, that stretched half a mile by wfOnfl rofiyinB. morning. a--W _.as._ Ask Dick Kleiner By before, and when Jackie C ooper w ent on P h il's program , to promote the book he and I had irrltten to g e th e r, I com m issioned him to make a study of the situation and report back. And he returned to state, quite baldly, that, no, Phil does not w ear a wig. That, of course, is not the last word, m erely the opinion of a close observer. DEAR DICK: How are extra* or walk-ons selected for a prime-time TV series? MRS. JOANN DONNER, Kalamazoo, Mich. The usual procedure Is that, the day before a scene Is shot, ihe assistant director contacts the Screen E x tras Guild and says he will need, say, a dozen extras of suchand-such type — m aybe eight young men, a couple of young women and two kids. And the SEG sends them over. Sometimes, especially if they a re filming on location, they will bypass the union and hire locally. If crowd scenes are needed, they may advertise. But nine tim es out of 10, It is done through the union. DEAR DICK: 1 would Uke to know why Irieae Is on the show with Barbara Man­ drel! If th e la not a Mandrell. DICK KLEINER Why do Barbara and Loulae consider her their »liter? BARBARA SAINZ, Tucson, Arts. The reason B arbara and Louise consider Irlene their slater la that they all had the sam e mother and father. Where did you g e t the whacky idea that Irlene was not a genuine M andrell? She is every bit as M andrellian as Barbara and Louise. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me what book the TV movie “ The Two Worlds of Jenny Logan," w as based on? MELISSA BURKEY, Scottsblnff, Neb. That came from David W illiam s' novel "S eco n d Sight." DEAR DICK: C arole Landis. She was with Bob Hope In ta r, in New Guinea. What happened to her? I never did see or h ear of her a fte r that. VETERA N . Williamsport, Pa. Carol was only 29 when she died, in 1949, w hich is probably why you never heard of her again. There was a lot of hullabaloo when she killed herself, on July 5 of that year, because the rumors were that it was because of her affair with Rex Harrison — who denied any love affair then. WINNERS TINA PORZIG ALBERT KKDEI.L Congratulations to Tina Porzlg and Albert Erdell... two m ore winners at the losing game, who lost a total of 55 pounds and 404* Inches a t the American Health 4 Weight Control CUnlcs. If you or a friend need the help of a safe, effective and economical plan to solve your weight problem, then a $30 gift certificate toward the cost of Lab and Physical at American Health and Weight Control CUnlcs la yours by calling 323-8500. �4—I v b Mi h W w M , l as te rC F t F rX a y , P t c 4 ,IfBI A n n e M urray Is Hom e For The Holidays By P e te r M eade Going home to family and friends la an im portant part of the holiday season and it la the them e of “ Anne M urray's F irst Christmas Special," Wednesday, Dec. 9 on CBS. Miss M urray will team with special guest sta r Kris Kristofferson on “ Could I Have This D ance?" Holiday favorites from her recent "Christmas Wishes" album will be featured along with many of her past hits. Anne Murray has always been a family-first person. The special, filmed entirely on location In the Canadian maritime province, features a reunion of the M urray clan — including her five brothers — a t the Keltic Lodge on Prince Edward Island. Growing up In a small Canadian coal-mining town, Miss Murray always com­ peted with her brothers until sh e found the one thing she having an affair. •40 which became her "middle career" hits. Miss M urray laughe when she ta y a , "People listen to those songs now and say, T h a t was you?’ “ In her 1171 debut in Las V egas she shocked au d ien ces by a p p e a rin g barefoot and In hot pants, p erform ing with G len C am pbell "When 1 first got Into the business, I decided I’d try anything. I didn’t think It made any difference what you looked like as long ANNE MURRAY as you could sing." could do better than they — L a te r she re a lise d singing dressing up made her carry “ Songbird,” her first hit, herself differently and be flew to the top of the charts b e tte r received by the over a decade ago. While audience. "I enjoy Vegas occupying "one hit wonder" now. It feels good to dress up status, Miss Murray met and go out on stage." singer Kenny Loggins as she The cover of her “Where prepared to do the illllonth do you dream ?" album is "medley of my hit." u n ch a ra c teristic a lly p ro ­ Loggins wrote the vocative. It features the Grammy-winnlng "A love singer dressed both as an Song’ and "D anny’s Song,” angel and a devil D a ytim e Schedule MORNING (Ul (17) MY THREE SONS 5:00 I (A) HOUR MAGAZINE 1 DONAHUE I MOVIE 9:00 ID a MARCUS WEIBY. M O (TUE-FRI) 5:05 t z ( 17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:30 (D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 I t (17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON) 5:40 (It 117) WORLD AT LAROE (FR1) 5:45 I t (17) WORLD AT LAROE |THU) 6:00 O L4J NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) t ) (A) DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) 0 ( l) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY BACKSTAQE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) -------- 1PORTER WAOONCR (FRQ j U.SJLM. J N BARKER T5IOOM ERPYLE I 10) SESAME STREETg 9:05 31 (17) MOVIE f t) ANOTHER WORLD Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 Cl) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 10:00 O r j } T ) C TAC DOUGH i D Q HEALTHBEAT (MON) (J) O WELCOME BACK. HOTTER (TUE-FRI) (ID (35) I LOVE LUCY S (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRA M M E (MON-WED) 1 0 :3 0 0 (J) BLOCKBUSTERS T O ALICE(R) (ft) (35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED) 11.-00 I WHEEL OP FORTUM TM P R B E M R B H T I BO AT (A) EDUCATIONAL PRO. 6 :3 0 > (£ TODAY M F L O M M 11.-06 1(10) AM WtATHCA 7 :0 0 2:45 7:36 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON 840 ® LITTLE HOUSE OH THE PRAIRIE A teat-talk trig talesman convince* Mr* Oleaon lo change her restaurant Into a 'fait-lood' piece g (D O MR. MAGOG'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Ammatad Charles Dick­ ens' dam e ta brought to Ida through tha voce* ol Jim Backus. Moray Amitsrdam and Jack Cassi0 EVENING 6:00 H 6:30 8 ) 110) PEARLS (R) g (WED) I ® NBC NEWS J O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC a»M<%> OUE PASAT (FRI) P (35) CARTER COUNTRY ( 1 0 ) UN0CR8TAN0I NG HUMAN BEHAVIOR J 3'0S 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 3 :3 0 M (3 5 ) 8COOSY DOO 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:36 0 (1 7 ) OOMCR PYLE 740 3 :3 6 O (1 7 )T M F U N T S T 0 N E S 3TM M UPR CTS | PEL MAGAZMS VS WILD 44 0 0 ® LX TTU HOUSE ON T M PRAM * (MON. WED-PRO I ® SPECIAL T R U T (TU E) (3_5 4 x m) WOODY Y-YFlflr■ WOOOPBCKER wwa^l^^w SMBWWlwwe (10) (R) CTLIE, Q (35) WOOOY WOOOPBCKER • ( 10) acaAIM STREET g It T A t E T g 740 640 J S 8 t^ M M A U TLE B I RYAN'S HOPE ) MAUDE 6.-00 1.-00 0 ( 1 ) 0O A Y EO P O U N U V M m A U M V C M LO N M , 0 (1 7 )m 146 o w 140 . ® 0 AS T M WORLD TURNS hogan. ate HULK 840 g J J ) LA VER M JA*A*S*H $ 8 mms 0 (1 0 1 POST 07) a S M ILE Y 040 ® m ow A -Chad and* or Short Creak" (Premiers) Conrad Bain. Christopher Atkina. In an (ab­ lated community inhere polygamy la practiced, a man and Na Korean War veteran eon light over tha right lo marry a tS-yaar-otd gkl ® 0 M*A*S*H Tha 40TT1h N vietimtted by a thief who Is staling everything bom penicMln to steaks lo Maskeye and B.J.'s near camera. (Part 1| 0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Stealer* at Oakland Raider* g •4 0 HOUSE CALLS Or Weath­ er by tricks Ann Into InvtUng hen to Hay at her apartment while hi* house la being painted ® 0 10:00 ® o LOU ORANT A biller Hud. lamVy secret* and a gem-studded golden cross emerge when a time capsule from a demolished budding is opened (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Mia Reinhardt" Helen Mirren and Brad Davis alar In Edna O Brian i television adapt anon ot her short story about a woman who hndi urtespected romance whan she discover* lhai her husband is attempts (o prove to Howard and Marion that she is responsible enough lo be lelt on her own lor a lew days 3D (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) COSMOS "Tha Peru*lence Ot Memory" 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE . "Four For Teies" (1963) Frank ' Slnalra. Ursula Andress A shady banker comes up with a nasty way lo aellH the diIter­ ances between a pair ol lauding cowboys 8'30 CD o LA VERNE ANO SHIRLEY Lavsrne suddenly and unaspecledhr decides lo move m with her boyfriend g nm JC H B M OF DUES "The Legion Ot The llv_ TO O CLOSE FOR 00M - immj mw n n « oy n0 nfiwy k jr P h i 1040 ® FLAJWNOO ROAD A con- r«rttoa Lana wRh Sam Cwito. and MHhaat Tyrone luma to Thus tor hatowith Me ptono to buBd a caaaio. ® 0 HART TO HART A mm who i tor Ns 1*9 ________ the Harts' pool which computer to crack s banh'a M e matte HPar system. •" ® 0 HAPPY D A TE Joanto 1140 0 ® T M BSET OF CARSON Guests: Kart MaMsn, Mat TNto, Tart Garr. Eubie Stake. (R) ® 0 M 'A ‘ S*H O (3 5 ) STREETS OF BAN FRAN- 0 ( 1 0 ) POBTSCrSPTt O (1 7 ) ALL IN T M FAIRLY 11:46 ® 0M W E 1240 ® 0 QUINCY Whas doing an autopay on a car crash victim, Quin­ cy dlecovwn that the boy may have been a victim ot child abuse. (R) 0 (1 7 ) M O W "Northern Pur­ suit" (1S43) Errol Flynn, JuBa Blahop 12:15 ® 0 ABC NEWS W Q H TU M 1240 0 CD TOMORROW Guests: Jose FeHclano; actor John Houseman. 12:45 CD O M O W "For Me And My Gal" (B/W) (1941) Judy Garland. Gene KaNy 1:10 X t T H C CHISHOLMS A poor but proud I9th-cantury Virginia (arming lamdy lose their land in a legal dispute and decids lo pack up and head west (Pari t|(R) 2:00 1 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Wing* And The Woman" (1942) Anna NeagH. Rob­ ert Newton g.*IK ( S O NEWS 3:05 ® O MOVIE Call 01 Tha Wild" (B/W) (193$) Clark GabH. Jack Oakie. 0 (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "Lotlie" 10:20 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 ( 0 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 B ® ® 0 ( G 0 NEWS U) (35)BCNNY hiu . 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 * TONIGHT Holt: Johnny Carton Guests Rocky Graxiano, Buddy Hackatt. IM'A'8'H j ABC NEWS M Q H TIIM 040 0 ® BRET MAVERICK Maverick plots lo prevent a raHroad magnate from duping tha realdan Is ot Sweatwater, who are ready and wWng lo turn over an ot their money lo him ® ■ T M PATRICIA NEAL ETORY Tha story oI actress Patricia NaaFa Incredible recovery horn a near-fatal stroke Is Glenda Jackson. D M I Kan Karehevet star. ® 0 T 1 IR E T t COMPANY Abartandar diet Janet lies her eye on aMa Tarry tor a dele. Q 0 .( 3 5 ) B IL L Y GRAHAM tor not going after a ratoe. 0 ® FATHER MURPHY Father Murphy kght* lo gal tour ol hit ywmgaton out ol a workhouse, and Hama why mountain man ES McQutde abandoned Oru at the orshanaae. (Part 3) ® 0 M M M S SBSON A .J. am Rtob are IWad to catch a precoctoua l 1140 December 8 •4 0 946 3 (1 7 ) T M BRADY PUNCH |a^_ |,, fwtt tp i •4 6 746 1 (1 7 ) JOHN "A Tribute" Caapy I ot John Lemon's 1340 yw r 0 (1 7 ) M O W "The Robe'­ ll P U ) Richard Burton. Jean Sim­ mons. A phyeiceky and emottanaSy datarloratad Roman tribune la ordered to execute three crimlnato I DICK CAVETT Wt AJerandar Liberman. O (1 7 ) LEAVE TT TO M A YEN ip im v 1040 sum 35 j LOME. AMSRBAN STYLE T U ESD A Y 4^0 0(l7)Fu*craM •46 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I YOU ASKED FOR IT ) FAMILY PEUO 5) BENNY HILL (10) DICK CAVETT Quart: actor Richard Harris. I O ® 0D O (7) O NEWS I IQ GUIDING LIGHT iTTl (35) SANFORO AND SON ' O GENERAL HOSPITAL ( 10 ) UNDERSTANDING CU) (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO 0 HUMAN BEHAVIOR FRIENDS 0 (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) 6:05 □ (MON) 0 ( 1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH ffl (10) RAINBOW'S END (TUE) I HAPPY DAYS AAAJN I ) TOM ANO JERRY 7.-06 6.-06 740 3:00 110) V U A A L N M g (MON, 7 :3 0 I WtTH CHARLES LEHRKR FRIENDS O C 4 ) TEXAS 0 rn rvw Christmas Eve • 7:06 O (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO 4.-06 0 (1 7 )T M M U N E T IM I WARS UP jQ O O O I40RMNG AMCNGA 15) TOM AMO JERRY 0 ( 1 7 ) I DRUM OP 740 1(3) THE MUPPE TS ) 0 P.M. MAOAZME ) 0 JOKER'S WILD 746 11:30 ATTLESTARS ) TODAY (Q (35) CASPER 6 :3 6 0 (17) OOMCR PYLE 0 (1 7 ) 6 :4 5 10) VU A lABCNEW S 5) CARTER COUNTRY OjOCtAMUS (10) MACNOL / WiMfi 0 ( 1 0 ) M O W "MH o n FfYSey" (BAY) (1040) Cary Grant. Roaattod A i im A lough city adhor and a topnoKh reporter cover the trecu—am i f . » ,1 kuu% . LISm (w i Of | COnVWliO COpHK0f, • •40 (II) (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE! (MON. THU) 9:30 (ID (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 646 O(17)AH0Y0EWPITH 7) O THAT'S INCREDIBLE Feaiursd the U S Champronthip in solving Ihe Rubik's Cube puuH. a Ingle** high-tchool athlete, a 11year-old magician: a 13 month-old 2:00 8 SjSSSSkbon 0 (3 5 ) M O V * "Scroop" (C) (IB TOI Albert Finney, AMe QMnno n Baaed on n o cMoRc novel by Chartas Dickens. A miserly OM coogw fTwnoi n»* iFyni-niiMa weyi 0 (3 5 35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 1146 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "Goodbye Charha" ( 19«4| Tony Curbs. Debbie Rey­ nolds. _ _ ® ® 0 1240 A LB S 0 FANTASY GUANO 1240 0 ® TOMORROW G Merlin; Sernedalto Pa producer Herbert Reas. 1246 ® 0 T M CMSN0LMS On way w e sts (P a tia j(R ) 1:10 ® 0 M O W "fctvasOgatton Ot A Cuban Above Suapidon^ iC) (1970) kan. 246 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "They Made Ma A Crbninar (1959) John OarHaM. Arm ____ 3:10 ® 0NBW S M 0 ® 0 M O W ."Stoedsport” (C) (t973| Bon Johnaon. Qary Suaey. �gv»n(nE HersM, Sewferd, FI.______ Friday, Dec.«, im i — » December 9 W ED N ESD A Y EVENMQ FsAlsnd Islands olt tha coast ot South Amarlca. tocustng on tha aetlva panod a vary wintar whan tha pangulns tvaad 6.-00 )» © O N t W 8 , ( 10) fra everybody's bus*- NESB fl:05 8:30 • ® NBC NCW8 t T ) * CBS NEWS ( 7 ) S A1CNEWS © ( 3 5 | CARTER COUNTRY 0 0 ) IT* EVERYBODY'S BU3I- 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) QOMER PYLE 730 ) THE MURPCTS M i. MAGAZINE J JOKER* W S J ( l ^ a w S S ? °/**.XHRCT 738 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO O FMMN 7:30 (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT • YOU A8KH) FOR rT • FAMILY FEUO (30) BARNEY MILLER (10) DICK CAVETT Oo m U Mngart RoMmwy Ctoorwy and MirgarM Whffing. i 7:35 • (O (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Clavatand Cavaliars 10:20 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 © (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 030 O (1 7 )A M 0 r(M m T H • 8 :0 5 [SANFORD ANO SON In rural Varmont, ona ot tha taw watar-powarwd, wood-working nuns latt In Ihlt country. Q (17) BANFORO ANO BON (DO ■ (3) REAL PEOPLE Fwtured: a CarnoUc priaat who la alao a vaodav«an; a triek-Nttl pool ptayar; a aurRng dog: a man who rant* tanas. CD ■ MR. MERLIN ® • THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph go«« Into anothar dtmanalon to battla a famsia span who has poasaaaad BN Maxwait © (35) CHARLIE'S ANQSLE • ( ( 0 ) SURVIVAL ' Panguln Sonwnar" David Htvan narratai a doaa-up look at tha pangulna ot tha (1) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy, bant on galling a now transmittal ona way or anothar, takas Momma Carlson out altar hours , ------ 1 QQ • NEWS , I5YBCNNY HILL 110) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 O (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 9 :0 0 • GD the FACTS OF U Fl Jo anroas w a marrlaga-praparatlon courts which laadi har lo bahava har old boytrland Eddla la not lha ona lor har aflar an. CD ■ A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS An array ot country music alary including Roy Clark, Charisy Prtds, Jarry Raad and John Schnaldsr |oki Mmma Pwart tor a down-homa calabtstlon ot Christmas (7) ■ THE FALL OUV Colt and Horns puraua an araonlil lo a •tranga town run by tha hrgniva s mothar. © (35) BILLY QRAHAM CRUSADE ■ (10) M AM S WATTS ENVI­ RONMENT: THE PROMISED LANO 9 :3 0 11:30 • (3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson. Ouaata: Garry Spans, Chartaa Halson Ratify, Ptactdo Dom)M*A*S*H j ABC NEWS MOHTUNi 53) STREETS OF BAN FRAM11:35 O (1 7 ) MOVIE ‘ Kona But Tha Brava" (IMS) Frank Sinatra, Clint Walk at. 1*00 WKRP M CtNCWNATI LOVE BOAT I 12:30 TOMORROW Quasta: Chrtalma Crawford, Chary Chaaa. ■ (3 ) ® • • SHOVE, SRMEY 12:35 10rOO ■ ® OUNCV Tha ownar of a horsa ranch whara dtaablad young•tart gat riding tharapy la found daad, and OuincY mtapacts murdar. ( D B A SPECIAL ANNE MURRAY CHRISTMAS Krlt Krlstotfaraon Joint Anna Murray at homa In Nova Scotia wrth har tamity and thands tor a catatvstlon ot tha hohdays (D O DYNASTY Alans Schamas to rak India har raUtlonslup wnh Bisks, and Kryalla'a nubaa maca unaipactadly arrtvoa for an mdaAntta stay © (35) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS • (10) ODYSSEY Ban t MKT A look It tskan at Ban Thrashar’t mill Th e 0 Q S M O V K "Tha Fo.aa Of Har­ row" <B/W) (1*47) Ras Harrison. Maursan O’Hara. 1:45 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha Saa Hawk" ( IMO) Errol Ffynn, Brands Marshak 3 :1 5 ODONCwa 3 :4 5 (Z) • MOVIE "m Tha Slaps 01 A Daad Man" (C| <IBM) Skya Aubray, Danisa Bock lay 4: 15 © (17) MOVE Hours" (IBM) T H U R SD A Y EVENMO » /» 5) INOEPENDENT NETWORK <R> © "" (35) CHARLIE'S ( ANOELS ) THE CHRISTMAS WISH • (10)1 6:00 ■ (CSNEWB 6:05 O (1 7 )A N 0 Y (M «F F TTH 8 :3 0 • ® NBC NEWS ( I I * CBS NEWS m •.A B C HEWS 8:35 © (1 7 )O O M E R P Y LE © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha Bans Of St Mary’s" (IB45) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bargman A p n a tt and a mothar ■kiarlor tava an old parochial achoot by parsuadlng a skinfknl lo dons Is land and a building to than )(1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT U R G E 10:30 m\ (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE •PEN "Frotan in Fite" 10:40 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 J sT b e n n v h s j. 8 :3 0 ® ■ DOROTHY M THE LANO OP OZ Animstad _ „ 930 ■ ® DtFFREMT STROKES Mr. Orwnmond agraaa lo tat Kvnbarty go away lor a ski waakand with a frtand, unaware that two boys wlk also ba sharing tha room, g ® •K N O T S LANOINO <55 • BARNEY MILLER Barnay and hit man become ambroHad wrth tha KQB. and Wofo arrests a woUd-bs prostitute who la trying lo ■nam har U.S. Army pay. g ( 35 ) BILLY QRAHAM 7.-00 ) THE MOPPETS JM L M A G A 2 M I JOKgTBW tLD (10) MACNOL / 7.-06 7:30 erTSRTABRM W T TONIGHT YOU ASKED FOR IT FAME.V FEUD IRNEYM LL OCR CAVETT Ouaat: 7 :3 5 O (1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON MO • (3 ) DEAN M AR TW S CHRIST­ MAS AT SEA WORLD LynnAndsrton. Buck Qwarw. T O Shappard and Charka Calaa |oin Oaan Martin lor an hour of YiAahda comady and ( D B A CHARM CHRISTMAS Animal ad 8 :0 5 ____ I ® • NEWS {CARTER COUNTRY (10)M EARTH, SEA ANO SKY sua "Count Tha December 10 nosad tsmdaar is sam to hnd him. BANFORO ANO SON 10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY cm bholm b 1:10 Char Us trlanda' commarclal attltudaa 1award lha holiday and goaa ■aarcWng for lha trua maantng ot Chrtalmaa-(RJ ® • RUDOLPH'S EMMY NEW YEAR AmmaMd Happ Naw Yaar, turns up JTT oh Ebert and S ana BtafcM revtaw "Rada," "My Otnnar With Andta" and "Montanogro." 9 :3 0 • ® LAVERNE A ENtRLEY A COMPANY ® • TAX) Tony returns to tha boilng game aa manager ot a young heavyweight, and L«jle bole against Tony's ew MTCHCOCX 1030 ■ ® HILL Nagoualiona between lha poket union and thw city are suspended, and Bobby mafcee up a story to cover lor a cop who over -reacted In tcritft. ® • JOHNNY CASH: CHRIST. MAS M SCOTLANO Johnny Cash rMumt to tvs ancaalral Scottish home with hia family and speoM guest Andy WWama lor a oNabra- now oi me mmwry • (lO )PO BTBC fBPTS 11:30 • ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quests: Jack Lemmon, Waltar Matthau, Man! Kennedy. j Take 'Jessica Novak'...PIease By DAVID HANDLER Why does a series get canceled? Take “Close Up: Jessica Novak.” Pleaae. Com parisons betw een “ Close Up: Jessica Novak" and "Lou Granl" are hard to avoid. Both are one-hour TV aeries about modem Jour­ nalists. Both air out complex social Issues (or 50 m inutes only lo oversimplify them detestably in the final 10 so as to milk a happy ending. Both a re on CBS. But there’s one big dif­ ference. Like most long-term su ccesses, "Lou G r a n t” m akes up for Its plot short­ comings by offering us a nice fam ily of nicely play ed c h a ra c te rs . " J e s s ic a Novak" has no family. All It has is Jessica, which m eans it lives or dies on who plays her. Helen Shaver plays her. It dies. Miss Shaver, the huskyvoiced Canadian with the plow m an's hands who starred last yesr In NBC’s a b o rte d adtill com edy, "United States,” Just h asn 't got the talent or the appeal to carry an hour show. What she la, Is a capable, h a rd ­ working actress who hap­ pens to look and sound a Uttle like Patricia Neal. What she isn't Is a star. So we're farced to pay more attention to w hat's going on than we would like to. "C lose Up: J e s s ic a Novak” turns out to be not so much an hour dram a aa a bunch of co m m ercials strung together. Jessica's life as a feature reporter for a local TV station is modeled after the station break glimpses of re p o rto rla l life we g et courtesy of Milky Way. You know the commercial — ace newshound dashes from one cxdting event to the next, pauses only tong enough lo fortify himself from a desk drawer loaded with Milky bit for a commercial, huh? Ways. Or how about this line: Jessica's love life comes "Max, this is a chance to by way of H arvey's Bristol turn a statistic into a story.” Cream. She's a liberated gs] Human, huh? who isn't afraid to ask a Once you get past all this handsome young law yer punchy com m ercialese, over to her palatial pad for a "Jessica Novak" turns out to drink, or to kiss him on the have the same thing on its first date. "It's on the second mind a s "Q uincy." The and third dates that I play world, you see, is simply an "hard to g e t,” she coos awful p lace to live in. seductively. Nobody cares. Nobody will do anything — not the cops, Jessica's p e rso n a lity is not the government agen­ tailored by and for network promo spots. The line, cies. Only Jessica can save "She's a reporter who leads the world. Only Jessica has a with her h eart" seta It up conscience. When, for Instance, an completely. E verything fru strated about Jessica is established unem ployed, in five seconds. H ere's a father g rab s his two kids and typical exchange with her holes up In a motel room with boss, Max Kenyon (David a shotgun, it Is Jessica (not Spielberg), w ho we see the entire SWAT team on the occasionally In these short front lawn) who grabs the bursts. She: "You don't have megaphone and asks to come a heart, M ax. J u s t a in and talk to him (which she miniature teletype machine does, with a live mike In her inside your c h e s t.” He: lapel, so the story can go out "Don't try flattery ." Good on th e a ir ) . RSSS SSSSSfe DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE JU ST EAST O F 1-4 SATU RD AY DECEM BER 5 t h OPEN 10AM-4 PM ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE G R E A T C H R IS T M A S G IF TS ! U A U T I f U L , U ftfQ U i, HANDCRAFTED ITEMS )M*A*S*H ABC NEWS M OHTUNi 35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN11:35 0 (1 7 )A L L M TH S F A M H .V 1230 CHANCY VEGAS 1238 O (1 7 ) MOVIE ‘The Mirada Ot Tha Beat" (IB4B) Fred MecMurrey, AkdaVan THE FREEZE IS O N PRICES... NOT YOUR P U N T S! 12:30 • GD TOMORROW Quest: former Bedskins footbek coach George ® CHRBTI • 1980 PRICKS O N ALL ORIINHOUSIS 1:10 THE SAINT A _ STORAGE BUILDINOt F ROM 4x4* T O 12'xSO* laavoa a wtk ottering a mkkon pounds to tha Brat ot Ms cronies to steal a mkkon on Me own, 0D • MOVIE "Georgy Girl" |B/W) (IBM) Lynn r ' Choice of 14 Colors 108 Pet. Free Set-Up 238 O (17) HOVE “PahWa" (IBM) Financing On Most and Delivery 2 :5 8 ® • NEWS LO NQW OO D 338 ® • HOVE "Impasaa" (C) <tB*B) Burt Reynolds. Anna Franda. 0 ( 1 7 ) MMBOhfcMPOBtMLI *» r !')a 'Is F*. A» 830-8300 * ORLANDO 1135 Hwy 17-92 M CasMlbrrv.fi 32707 4100 W Colonial Dt Orlando. FI 32608 O PEN 295-3100 �I— Ivanhtf Harald, Sanfard. FI. FrfiUy, Dgc.4,1701 A ggie's Restaurant: It's A Favorite Dining Spot Aggie’ place tor local r evident*. but not lb* word ol e» cel lent food and an at mcnphere at affordable prices hat spread throughout the county and Central Florida Aggie'* it located on U S 17 91 In Sanford. Monday through Friday Happy Hour It from 11:10a m to 7 p m Thehoute t pec tail tet in prime rib. with two tire t available (The Lillian Ruttell and The Diamond Jim Brad y) The menu alto hat a variety of Steakt and Seafood entree* All tteakt are cut to or der Complimentary with all entree* are Aggie'* tpecial homemade toup of the day. a Ireth garden *alad. and your choice of either vegetable or potato Upon request. Chet Berthe Cotgrove't uniquely different chee*e potato m ay be substituted. The Apple Cant •3 Highway 17-92 1 ■ DaBary 440-8247 Breakfast Special! From tfc f 7 A M . •II A .M .) Lunch Served 11 A.M. •I P.M . Dinner Specials Daily (S P .M . T ill) Ladies Night Thursday. All O rinh t 1 Per I A ? 0 '. »c h o .c .o ,.p p .n ,.r,in c lu d e s h r .m p cocktail and taganaki. The popular taganaki it a tatty diih ol llaming cheete prepared at your table To top a wonderful evening of dining pleature. Aggie-* offer* an excellent telecflon of desserts The*e include- homemade chee*ecake. homemade baklava, and Aggie’* own homemade turprite Baklava It a tatfy Greek paltry with chopped walnutt and honey in variou* layer* Aggie'* homemade turprite a wonderfully mouth watering chocolate concoction. If you really want a dramatic end to your meal, choove a flaming dettert of banana! totter, cherriet jubilee, tlrawberriet flambe. or tropical flambe All flaming dettert* are prepared at your table Aggie'* it open teven day* a week with dinner being terved from 4 30 pm . till 10 p m. Sunday Thursday, and until II p m Friday and Saturday. Lunch it terved Monday Friday from II TO a m — j jo p m Choose trom a wide selection of burger*, vandw.chet. and sai.ds Aggies m ot. poouiafTncheon .. Aggie's mott popular luncheon .item it their genuine Athenian Gyro's sandwich which features pressed lamb and beef. For all those tpecial occasion*. Aggie'* alto hat banquet lacllltiei and tpecial banquet menus It you are looking tor a warm, friendly, and relaaed atmosphere to take that tpecial someone or the whole family, head for Aggie's Reitaurant and Lounge Aggie’* I* truly one ot Central Florida * best steak and teatood restaurants HJCofee IMm m 9kk LOUNGE & RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY l O i . m . - 2 p.m. SUN. 3p.m. til — E N T E R T A IN M E N T Let Verne* T V * Drums And A Brand Mew Aden PLIft. ANIGHTS W ITH YOUR FAVORITE LIS TE N IN G AN DDANCIN O MUSIC O P IN S MON ■SAT 7 A .M S U N D A T OPENS IP .M . DINNER D IN N E R S P E C IA L SERVEOSP.M . T I L — Sarvad from 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. CATFISH 12 O Z . T -B O N E STEA K $C50 STEAKS — SEAFOOD FROG LEGS— PRIME RIB A LL DINNERS INC LU DE POTATO A SALAD BAR with choice ol 7 vegetables, hot relit or hot corn bread COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT W E D N E S D A Y — L A D IE S N IG H T THURSDAY — W E S TE R N NIGHT IIS East First Street Sanford, FL HWY. 17-93 ON T H E LAK EFRONT Enter through Touchton Pharmacy PH. 322-3 W 8 — ^ Serving 7 A M • 7 PM Cj « 1 4 r THURSDAY - W ITH REORDER BAR -B -Q U I BUFFET Seafood Buffet Burger Chef . 9? lasr Friday i S aturday Appotiur — Soup And Sated Bar $595 ------------- --------Ocetn Gems SANFORD Frted Shrimp-Frted Parch Bakad Fish - Shrimp Cauarote Clam Chowdtr. Crab Cakta Frted Clams Crab Rolls* Hush Pupptes Corn-On-Tha-Cob •French Frias NOWHERE ELSE lit- 5:00 p.m. tillS; JO p.m. Childran Undtr IS.. Vs pric* COUNTRY BREAKFAST ^CiUsilirr featuring fresh-baked biscuits Q U A L IT Y . SER V ICE VALUE 3300S. Orlando Drive Make Your X - A ia t P a r t y R e s e r v a t i o n * With U tl W# Sarva BrMkfpst Dally 4:30a.m.-10:30 a.m. Sunday 7a.in.-ll a.m. • /„V . 1504S. Franch Ava. Sanford � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 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 04, 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/03807b329a3c8f8f8dea8de29f2fa4ea.pdf fc48db669aec3511fa7e247123111fc5 PDF Text Text 74th Y ear. No. 60—Tuesday, N ovem ber 10.1981—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald — (USPS 481-280)— P ric e 20 Cents Golden A ge Entries Still Pour In Perfect Weather Is Enjoyed By 2,700 Entrants By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Entrie* were still pouring in to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce today as the seventh annual Golden Age Games went into their second day. As of this morning 2,700 entries had been received in the various activities for senior citizens 55 and older, which will continue through Saturday. The games were launched Monday morning with a Falling Arches Stampede parade held this year for the first time. Parade chairman Jack Weible said there were 23 entries in the parade and 1,200 spectators along the route. The weather was perfect for the first day's events, which included the quarter-mile bike race at Seminole High School; singles tennis at the Spencer Courts; canoeing at the Monroe Harbour marina, and the 8-Hall Billiards competition at the Sanford Civic Center. The Young at Heart Personality Contest Monday night a t the Civic Center brought out two women and two men contestants. The gold medal winner, Mary L Bowermaster, 64, of Fair­ field, Ohio, did an exercise dance in the contest. Bob Miller, 61, of Jacksonville, silver medal winner, did a dance. Jane Hayes, 68, Springfield, Ohio, who did the Charleston and a pantomime, and Irving O'Leary. 73, of Sanford, who did a patriotic H»r«ld Photo by Tom Vmcont M ore Goldtn A g* G am *i coverage, including schedule, results, stories, photos, Pages 2A, 3A. Dee D ee O ’N e a l, d isg u ise d a s c lo w n M a r th a F u d d I’u c k e tte , o f th e S a n fo rd P ilo t C lu b , s h o w s flip p in g p a n c a k e s Is "all in th e w r i s t" d u r i n g .M onday’s F a llin g A r c h e s S ta m p e d e p a r a d e . M r^ . O’N eal is k ee p in g in p r a c t i c e fo r th e u p c o m in g p a n c a k e ra c e s l a t e d f o r 2 p .m ., T h u rs d a y a t F o r t M ellon P a r k . T h e e v e n t is sp o n so red b y th e P ilo t Club. Htrald Photo by Tom ViMtflt S e n io r s fro m F lo rid a a n d e v e n o ut of s t a t e a r e p e d a lin g th e ir h e a r ts o u t to m a k e th is G o ld e n A g e g a m e s c o m p e titio n th e b e s t e v e r . J a m e s G tlla m , 71, of G re e n w o o d , S .C ., c o m p e te d in M o n d a y ’s q u a r te r- m ile r a c e a t S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. ' presentation, tied for the bronze medal. The contest was sponsored by the Aging Division of Seminole County Mental Health. There were 178 golfers at Mayfair Country Club today to tee off in the Golden Age golf tournament sponsored by the San­ ford Rotary and the Mayfair Country Gub. The bowling tournament, which began this afrernoon, at Bowl America U nes attracted 202 entries. The event will continue Wednesday a t 1 p.m. Bowling is sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans. So many entries showed up for the checkers contest this morning at the Civic Center that the sponsors from the Sanford Senior Citizens Gub had to send out for more checkerboards. There were 146 entries in the tennis events, co-sponsored by the Sunrise Ktwanis and the Emma Spencer Courts. The tournament will conclude Wednesday. Ernie llonell is operating the computer receiver, donated by Martin-Marietta, to receive data from Total Systems Inc., of Tampa, which has donated its services to the Golden Age Games. Next year he hopes to have the equipment to send information and results from Sanford as well as receive. Horrell said the computer has come up with some interesting facts. "There are a total of 53,641 years of accumulated ex­ perience represented by participants. The average age is 66, and while some have signed up for over 30 events, the average is two events. HtrtM Phot* By Ttn* Yarbbrwt* There are still tickets available at the Chamber office at Sanford Avenue and F irst Street for the Jubilee Dinner-Dance a t 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Civic Center. There are 39 en­ tries in tonight's Talent Show, which will begin at 7 p.m. at the Civic Center. S au l G ilb e rt, 60, o f l-e e s b u rg , d o c k s th e b o a t th a t c a r rie d h im to v ic to r y in M o n d a y ’s 60-to -6 4 -y earold c a te g o r y fo r s a ilin g c o m p e titio n a t L ak e M onroe in th e G o ld e n A ge G a m e s . G ilb e r t p la c e d firs t a n d r e c e iv e d a g o ld m e d a l in th e e v e n t. TO D A Y Action Reports ............................ 2A B ridge................................................ 8B Classified Ads 4-5B Comics ................................................. »B Crossw ord.. IB DearAbby ..................................... IB Deaths ........ Ik Editorial ................................... 4A Horoscope.......................................... IB Sports ...................................... MA Wllb Its first-ever D istrict 4A-9 volleyball championship safely tucked away, coach Donalyn Knight’s Lady Seminole netiers reach for a bigger pot of gold tonight at 7 o'clock when Sanford boats the Regional Tournam ent Satellite Bench, winner of the District IA-11 crown, will be the oppooent See Page 5A. fjj Wholesale Prices Increase By 0.6% WASHINGTON (U PI) - The higher coat of new cars pushed wholesale prices up 0.8 percent in October — for a 8.1 percent annual Inflation rate for dealers, the government reported today. Despite cheaper energy and food bills, the monthly increase In the Producer Price Index, after seasonal adjustment, was the highest since April. It still held within a moderate trend, however, of single-digit wholesale price increases that began last spring. The hike w u almost entirely ac­ counted for by the higher prices of 1982 model cars introduced during October, Labor Department analysts said. The cost of home heating oil for dealers fell 1.4 percent, unusual for the start of the heating season. c itiz e n s th ro u g h o u t th e c ity m a r k th e b e g in n in g of th e G o ld e n A ge G a m e s . Longwood Commission Vows Cleaner Shoreline By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer A clean lake shoreline and im­ provements to Georgia Avenue were two promises made by the Longwood City Commission to lake Way-man area residents Monday evening. Nearly 40 people packed the com­ mission chambers. Most were there to complain about city efforts to remove the debris from Lake Way-man's shoreline and improve unpaved Georgia Avenue, which borders the lake. 1-arry Hoffman, a Georgia Avenue resident representing 17 Lake Wayman area residents addressed the com­ mission. He said he and other neighbors had repeatedly called Gty Hall over the years asking for clean-up of the lake's shoreline and improvements to Georgia Avenue. G ty Administrator David Chacey, however, said that in the seven years he has lived in Longwood no one has called about the condition of the lake until the last three to four months. "M r. Hoffman, I'd like to put the monkey right on your back," Chacey said. "Have you called me (about the lake’s condition) in the last three years?" "Yes sir, 1 have, and so has my wife," Hoffman replied. Hoffman said that despite numerous requests from himself and his neighbors to clean the entire lake shoreline, city workers had removed only duck ex­ {• ▼I—■ ft VVy-,*'t JhCvi , \ S a n fo rd K n ig h ts of C o lu m b u s s t r u t th e ir stu ff th ro u g h th e s tr e e ts M o n d a y , h e lp in g se n io r I I . y * —-T1 crement and debris from the shoreline of property belonging to Benjamin Beckner. Georgia Avenue resident Darryl Howard asked the commissioners to level off the unpaved street. Workers recently did drainage work to the road, he said "All we had for weeks after that was dust," Howard said. "If it's done properly (the road leveling), I think the residents would be a lot happier and the Mr. Hoffman, I'd like to put tho monkey right on your back. H ave you called m e In the last three y e a r s ? ' city wouldn't have to come back and re­ do it." On Monday morning prior, to the meeting, Chacey sa id about threequarters of the lake's shoreline already had been cleaned. The other one-quarter would have been completed but the machinery needed to do it had broken down, he said. Diane Ryan, another Georgia Avenue resident, said she visited Chacey per­ sonally to talk about cleaning up the lake. t w yM H e a Mrs. Hyan said Chacey was rude to her and challenged her to try to get him fired. Com m issioner Ju n e Lorm ann apologized for Chacey. "If you're not getting satisfaction from City Hall," she said, "you should have contacted the commissioners." Howard asked the commission to decide which was more important, cleaning up the lake or improving Georgia Avenue. "I don't think the biggest problem is the lake; I think it's the road," said Commissioner Timothy O’Leary. "The road slants towards the lake. It erodes that way. It's a safety problem and a hazard." Chacey said that if residents want the road paved, they will have to foot 90 percent of the cost at approximately 938 a linear fool. The city would pay the other 10 percent and put In the appropriate drainage, he said. If a street is determined to be an ar­ terial roadway, Chacey said, the city will pay for 50 percent of the cost. Chacey promised the Lake Wayman area residents that m arkers and street lights will be installed a t Georgia Avenue. He said city workers also would harden the road’s surface. "W e're running Into problems we have accumulated over the years," said Mayor John Hepp. "M ost of this commission has told Mr. Chacey to make Lake Wayman a priority," Mrs. Lormann said. a .a * % %» *■ » •;r; • In Sanford •- < ■■ , ■» « w -- - w • v . Not All Dept. Heads Due For Increases "W ith the talk about giving department heads merit raises, my telephone turned blue and almost melted from residents calling to co m p lain ," Commissioner E.A. "Ned" Yancey said at Monday night's Sanford City Commission meeting at City Hall. "I can’t go along with any raise," he said. "We’re hurting, and 1 don't feel the pay raise Is Justified at the present tim e, w hat with inflation and everything." Other commissioners present at the meeting echoed his comments about a proposed formula for granting merit ra ise s to departm ent heads a s presented by G ty Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. Knowles' proposal was baaed on Commissioner David F a n 's request last week of an across-the-board m erit increase of four percent per year of service to the city. Yancey said he could not see giving all the department heads raises for m erit, because "a merit raise is something you give someone for service over and beyond the call of duty," and he said he does not think all departm ent heads have been equal in their service to the city, because of the differences In their Jobs. F arr said he feels raises are Justified based on a department - - TEN I YARBOROUGH - . ta rt • v . . ■' t \v * f £. k*'k X.T head's length of service. However, Yancey argued that the city currently pays longevity for employees who remain in service with the city. Mayor lee Moore told the com­ m issioners the proposal was presented to them at their request because there is cu rren tly no established method for evaluating and rewarding the performance of the city's six department heads. "The last time any of the depart­ ment heads were reviewed was In 1978, and the last merit Increase came as a result of that review at the beginning of 1979," Moore said. He added he feels raises should be a goal for employees to seek. "I think what we need are standards for achieving," he said. "We can establish criteria for employees lo work toward. Then, In a year, upon review, if they've achieved these goals we should give a merit increase. Then the raises are Justified and the phones won't go ringing off the hook, as you've all said." Knowles said other city employees are evaluated every year for pay raises and advancement and "about one-third of our employees are not given merit raises. The raises are not automatic and they're backed up with written Justification." ■ l/'-j',- / , #S N . . . 1 �2k —Evening Herald, U M M , El. Tuesday, Hev. ii, m i Ravioli Bandit Hits Fern Park Store FLORIDA INBRIEF Shuttle Has G reen Light For Thursday Blastoff CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The countdown for a new attem pt to lend the space shuttle Columbia on Iti second orbital voyage was "go” for today, with the ground crew confident of an on-time blastoff Thursday. The 3Wxwr series of final flight preparations was aet to s ta rt at a a.m. EST, ending a week of hydraulic system troubleshooting and cleanup work resulting from la st Wednesday’s launch scrub only 3] seconds before takeoff. Blacks Flunking Tests TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Blacks are falling the new teacher’s licensing test at an alarm ing 89 percent rate, threatening the continued state approval of teacher training programs at Florida A IM University and Bethune-Cookman College. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington an­ nounced the results of the August testing Monday, saying he was seriously concerned about the high failure rate for blacks overall and the poor showing of graduates from predominantly black FAMU and BCC. Insurance Refunds Coming TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Many Florida motorists apparently are about to receive nearly fl2 million In refunds or credits from their auto Insurance com­ panies thanks to a Florida Supreme Court rnliig. The high court refused Monday to reconsider its earlier decision upholding retroactive application of the sta te 's landmark insurance esceaa profits law and Insurance Commissioner BID Gunter immediately moved to get the refunds under way. Veterans Day Closings Banks and post offices In Seminole County will be dosed Wedneaday In observance of Veterans Day, a national holiday ■etaaide In commemoration of the end of World Wars! and II. The Casselberry City Hall will also be closed In observance of the holiday. Other dtles and Seminole County will keep their offices open as usual. Seminole County public schools also will be cloeed Wed­ neaday, but not because of Veterans Day. Nov. 11 and April 22 have been set a id e by the School Board u "makeup” dayi on the recommendation of the teacher contract arbitrator. The teacher* filed a grievance when they were required to work extra days due to days lost because of power outages and a . hurricane lu ty e a r. Seminole teachers, other 10- and 11-month C ',R nploytfiM atfM oB M ttsw a gat thadayaofl unites they a n needed u>'ft*kelip time lost • ,j The School Board office will be open, however, and for Umonth Allfibym II will be business as usual. 30 Years With City Sanford Police Chief Honored In honor of his 30 years, 4 months and two day* of service, Sanford Mayor Lee Moore Monday presented Pollcs Chief Ben Butler with a 30-year pin to m ark the occasion. "Thla m an has survived over 28 years with (City Manager) Pete Knowles and about 14 years with Lee Moore," the mayor u id . "T hat's Btrvkt." Moor* u i d whan Butler came to the police department on July 4, IN I, tha city employed about 18 officers. Since then, the deoartm ent has doubled in s tu . Butler u i d It's difficult today for young officers to stay In­ volved In Uw enforcement because of personal pressures and problem* " I f you can get an officer p ast his fifth year, he’ll stay," Butler u id . "So many drop out, though, because of m arital and Dtraonal problems." The 33-year-old Butlar u id ho h u no Intentions of leaving Uw enforcement yet. "Maybe in a couple of years, but I've barn a police officer all my life and that's all I know. "I'v e enjoyed working here an d beside*. I’ve got too mud) spunk left In me to retire,” Butler said. WEATHER (utetmim weraMllae* MOW. M acs Avo. CUM N l > n AM a* Year, MOSS. I f MaHi r*> tlASl Clerk Barbara Miner, 15, said the robber came into the store and asked to use the restroom , according to police reports. He did so, re-entered the store and asked If they had ravioli. Ms. Miner said he went to the re a r of the store then returned to the counter and displaying a pistol, demanded money. The bandit fled on foot. Ms. Miner’s mother, Thelma Miner, who w u In the store at the time of the robbery, said she didn’t know they were being robbed until she heard h er daughter say "Do you want the change, too?" She said the robber had a gun wrapped In something white. "Whether it w u real or not, we don’t know," she said. She described the robber u "an a 11-American boy." "I don't think he w u even 18," the said. "He looked like the kind of boy every mother would like her daughter to bring hom e.” MARIJUANA ARRESTS Three Altamonte Springs men were arrested for possession of a controlled substance Friday night and were being held In the county Jail this morning. Lyndell Leroy Neal, 22, 121 Ford St., and Clyde Edward Hudson, 23, of ( II Plum Lane, were arrested u they were sitting In a car at North and Jackson streets in Altamonte Springs. Seminole County riterlff■ Lt. E.H. Standley said the men were silting In tha car with the lights out In a high crime area so he decided to investigate. As he approached the vehicle, he reported he u w Hudson drop two hand-rolled m arijuana cigarettes and observed Neal handle a small bag containing loose marijuana. The men are being held in lieu of 1100 bond each. In an unrelated incident, Standley arrested Robert Lee Johnson, 20, of 322 Longwood Ave., for possession of a con­ trolled substance and poaaeaaion of a smoking pipe. Johnson w u standing by the Ice cooler a t the Disco Food Store, Stale Read 427, talking with a group of men in a brown Plymouth. Standley reported Johnson opened a black bos for the others to look Inside but they drove off when they spotted him. When Standley asked Johnson to let him look Inside the box he found it contained three pipes filled with marijuana. Johnson alio had a bag of m arijuana in his left rear pants Action Reports ★ Firos it Courts it Police Docket. Standlev u id . Johnson i i being held In lieu of 4500 bond. SHOT OUT A Sanford woman told police she w u drivtng aouth on U.S. Highway 17-92 near W. 34th Street In Sanford a t about 9:43 p.m. Sunday when a m an in a pasting car shot out her left rear tire. Jeanne Dianne Davis, 2841 Empire Place, arid the shot came from ■ cream and red 1172 OldamoMle. She said they were two men with blond wavy hair In tha car. Cost to replace the tire la estimated at 931. TIRES STOLEN Two truck tire* valued a t 1110 were taken in a burglary of 406Vi Celery Ave., Sanford. Owner Donna Holliman reported the tires w e n taken sometime between I p.m. F riday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday. JAILED FOR BURGLARY A 21-year-old DeBary man w u being held a t the Seminole County Jail thla morning in lieu of |5,000 bond on charges of burglary and grand theft in connection with a break-in at a Sanford home. Horace Glenn Thompson, P.O. Box 142, La accused of en­ tering the residence a t 111 East 27th SL and removing several pieces of Jewelry and a handgun. Total value of the stolen merchandise w u estimated at $335. CAR STOLEN A University of Central Florida foreign student h u learned about car theft the hard way. Sometime between 9:43 p.m. Saturday and 1:33 a.m. Sun­ day, while Usalen All Alrefaie, 23, of Orando w u Inside Fern Park Station, someone stole his 1970 Pontiac Grand Prlx from the bar's e u t parking lot, police said. The car, a silver 2-door with red vinyl top, w u valued at $2,500, but Alrefaie also lost a black brief case, three suits and a tool box containing miscellaneous toola which were In the car at the time of the th eft HUBCAP HEIST Four Ford Thunderblrd hubcaps valued a t $400 were taken A ll About Radiology Things are not always u they appear and area physicians use various methods to get “ behind the scenes" when their patients have internal medical problems. X-rays are probably the moat common way a doctor can get that “picture worth a 1,000 words," but who takes the picture? Nov. 8-14 is National Radiologic Technology Week and the Seminole Memorial Hospital wants the public to know more about these picture-taking technologists whether they be x-ray technicians, doctors or dentists and the work they do. According to h o sp ital officials, ap­ proximately 150,000,000 people received some farm of medical radiation last year IntheU.S. In addition, seven out of to people will get medical or dental x-rays Bill y ea r.' ‘ Because of the Increasing use of x-rays In diagnosing and treating pa bents, the mem­ bers of tha Central Florida Sodaty of Radiologic Technologists want the public to be more aware of safe and effective medical radiation practices. There a n an estimated 124,000 trained and skilled technologists administering radiation in the UR. today, officials u y . However, 43,000 to 30,000 technologists performing this treatm ent a n not skilled or certified. Central Florida technologists have prepared a checklist for patients confronting radiology treatm ent to determine the necessity and u f e ty of auch therapy. To minimize risks, officials urge patients to be certain the technologist administering the radiation is educated, certified by the A m erican Registry of Radiologic Technologists and the state. In addition, hospital officials encourage radiation patients to do the following: — Don’t Insist on an x-ray If the doctor says It la not medically necessary. — Ask how (lie x-ray will help with your treatm en t — Don’t refuse in x-rsy your doctor feel* la necessary. — Make aura your doctor knows of your pregnancy, even If you only suspect you are pregnanL — Ask If a gonad shield can be used during treatm ent. — Keep an x-ray record card, Including tha number of x-rayi taken, the date and who administered the x-rays. — Ask the technologist administering the radiation treatment If he la state certified and certified with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Probation Officers To M eet Seminole County's Probation Department will host the 3th annual conference of the Florida Association of County Probation Officers (FACPO) Thuraday and Friday. Tha lH-day matting wiD be held at the Seminole County Courthouse. Highlighting this year’s conference will be a tour of the new Seminole County Corrections) Facility, according to Probation Supervisor Donna J. Haerich. Following the tour, Steve Saunders, Jail administrator, win speak on "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Jail, But Did Not Know Who To Aik.” SUte Rep. Robert HatUway, D-Altamonte Springs, will also address tha confsrsaa at a T:30p .m. dinner Thursday a t the Holiday Inn, is k « Monroe. Conference topics will include "Judicial Declaioni and County P robation” by Department of Corrections District Supervisor Jam as te e ; and "Conducting the f t e sentence from a ca r parked a t the Maitland Flea Market Sunday, police report. The hubcap* were stolen sometime between 10 a m . and 11 a.m. and belonged to Guy A. Wells, 044 S. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. CASH ONLY After a break-in at his residence, Todd Gomez, 103 San Jose Circle, Winter Park, reported the only thing taken w u $200 In cash. The break-ln occurred between 0 a m and 5 p.m. Sun­ day. GETTING A CHARGE At least seven persons who parked their c a n In Seminole Community College parking lota between 8:33 and 9 p.m. Monday had their car batteries stolen. The batteries’ cables were cut and each owner estimated the damage at $30 - $43. Victims were Glenn F. Vervllle, 1354 Freymark St., Altamonte Springs; Tbomae W. Cress, 1730 Perch Lane, Lake Monroe; Wallace J. Teuxln, 2307 Old Armory Road, Sanford; Carol Anne Bledsoe, 710 Cherokee Circle, Sanford; Gregory Lee Smith, 1931 Thunderblrd Trail, Maitland; Bridget! T. Gilliard, 730 Mullins St., Apopka; and Maria Given, 1021 Boyer St., Longwood. At least four of the victims are students at the college. Investigation" by private Investigators Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Billings, DOC trainer David Flint and Tom Scarpello, an Investigator for tha Seminole Public DefewUr’s office. J u n e s Dean, director of the Department of Motor Vehicles, and others will address participants on driver’s lice new for drunk d riv e n and multiple traffic offenders. Most of Friday’s meeting will be spent on FACPO business. On November 11 1177, probation officers representing 13 Florida countiee mat in Orlando to standardise Inter-county transfer procedure* and approved procedure* for providing aaristance In pr s sentence In­ vestigation. There are currently a county probation agendas or organisations. For more information on the conference, contact Haerich at the Masonic Building. 212 N. P ark Ave., Sanford, 3224330, e x t 484. SHOCKING VISITOR A Sanford woman w u startled Monday when she looked through the peephole of her front door. Barbara Ann Smith, 20, of 3609 Marshall Ave., said she heard a noise at her screen door about 0:13 p m and looked through the peephole to investigate. She told police she screamed when the u w a man wearing a dark colored ski mask and long-sleeve xtpped-up Jacket. He had his hand through the upper screen, she said. When she screamed he fled, she said. According to police, the screen w u apparently cut with a knife. Ms. Smith estimated the repair would cost $23. $12,080 HEIST Someone broke Into the mobile home residence of James Williams, State Road 43$, one mile south of State Road 40, Geneva, Monday and made off with $12,900 In goods. Williams told police he w u awakened shortly alter midnight Monday by the sound of barking dogs. Later that morning, he discovered his van had been burglarised and $2,500 worth of tools stolen. Williams u id he ilno found his home had been broken into. Taken w u a $3,000 mink stole, $7,000 worth of ladles Jewelry, and a $400 color television set. Golden A ge Gam es Events Schedule ACTIVITY TIME HOBBY SHOW LOCATION 900 AM — CHAMBER Of COMMERCE 400 P u (Em* CihAMt O*,) SPONSOR Elt*n«onHOWWnMt>l O* S*mno*» Ctuttf 100PM S BOWL AMERICA LANES D m ONC Am**cin Veil 300PM OMdlin* 500 PM m* <j*y Mtor* in* *vent CIVIC CENTER O»m 0*i of Commrc* 700 PM BOWLING TAUNT SHOW WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11 BILLIARDS - ROTATION too AM HORSY SHOW (Juogng) (OOAM CMC CENTER CHAMBER Of COMMERCE Optwreet CHS EiMnum Ho*n*m*k*n HOM Y SHOW - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TODAY - 1OO PM lx*4 400 PM TtNMS (OOAM SPENCER COURTS & w i* Kwtmt O S IContmuakon o* Sxigi*i tnd Ooufctet) BOWLING 100PM 4 BOWL AMERICA LANES B U M Aiwican Veil 300 PM CRIBBAOE 100 PM CHAMBER Of COMMERCE Am** Afloc R*i*fd P**ton« DANCE CONTEST 200PM CiviC CENTER 0*** 50 Oub JUBXFE OfNNCn/OANCC nopu CIVIC CENTER Ovwr SO Out) (TdWtl M 4 M at if* OamCtff of Comr**** (*«c# - Rwtwfvubor* onfy) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 TABLE TENNIS HOBBY SHOW (00 AM (OOAM S 400 PM CIVIC CENTER CHAMBER Of COMMERCE Me*u***l aliol4i>o*i 1itonwyi Ho*T»mil**» SWIMMING 1000 AM SHARtOAN AQUATIC CEUB Am**ic**i Red c*o»t DMdlm* to* m u m WedneuUy No****, 111< 500 PM 1000 AM pinochle AAW CHAMBER Of COMMERCE 200PM pancake race FT MELLON PARK PAD CKS C* StNwd 300 PM KNITTING CONTEST CIVIC CENTER Eii**'vo*i Hom*m*i**t 500 PM BASKETBALL - ONE ON ONE 3 30 PM LAXEVtEW SCHOOL B*t»H*w Rou*, CAS BASKETBALL Field T hrow - HELD GOAL 3 30 PM LAKEVIEW SCHOOL B***k1*lt Rolf* CAS SYNCROME ED SWIMMING 100PM SMARiOAN AQUATIC CLUB Am***c*n Bed Crott DECATHLON - PART 1 1 30 PM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL *'•»«"1 CAS Duoiw* to* *ntn*t W M N M i, Noi****** 11 M 5 00 P M FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 ARCHERY HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PICK UP ENTRIES HM1LE BICYCLE race CANASTA BRIDGE DOMINOES DECATHLON - PART 2 (OOAM COMMUNITY COLLEGE 900 - 1200 CHAMBER Of COMMERCE 100 - 4 00 l*o*i» CAS ol 5*No*d Eiunion Hom*m*lL*rt 1000 AM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL CkuOtoO Am**x*n V«u 0*a«ln*. Thwvt*, No******* 12 H 500 PM 100PM SANTORO WOMENS a US S*No*0 Women, CAS 100PM SANFORD WOMENS CLUB s*n)o*o Worn*** CAS 2 30 PM CnflC CENTER S*nto*d S*Y*o* C*7*n» 130 PM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL KoaniCAS II MSOOPM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 AREA READINGS (• a.m .): temperature: II; overnight low: M; Monday high: 82; barom etric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: south at lOmph. sunrise i , m . sunatt S«'34« WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:01 a.m ., 7:30 p.m.,; lows, 13:37 a m , 1:07 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, l:M a m , 7:22 p m ; lows, 11:11 a m ., 12:31p.m.; RAYFORT: highs, 12:02 a m , 1:13 p m ; lows, 0:84 a m , 7:00 p m BOATING FORECAST: S t Aageetrie le JvpRsr MM, CM ■ Miles: Southeast winds 10 to IS knots today AIMag to northeast around I t knots tonight and early Wednridey. Saas I to I feet IncreaRng to 1 to • fast tonigh t Scattered to w e rs and a few trimdwricrme. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with shower* and ■ lew thunderstorm s likely today and tonight. Partial charing with t o w e r s ending Wedneaday. fflgha near M today aad in tha n * d 7 ri Wednesday, Write eerieriy 18 t o l l nigh today and ten* than 10 tonight. Rain probability 01 parcant today and tonight and 21 parcant Wadnsaday. EXTENDED FORECAST: F a ir to partly cloudy and mild. No afgatfieant rainfall rib ea ted . Lows from te a r M erirasna north to around 71 south, fflgha ( r a n low 7 k extreme north to low and mid Mi sitrem s aouth. E vening Hrnild By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer An arm ed man entered Dewlee's Market, KB U.S. Highway 17-12, Fern Park, at a lo u t 7:4! p m . Monday, demanded money and escaped with an unspecified amount of cash, police report. •1-Ms I*ILUl I AREA D EATHS PATRICK O’NEIL Patrick O’Neil, 21, of 2141 Thunderblrd Trail, Maitland, died Monday at Winter P ark Memorial Hospital. Ha was a lifelong resident of the Orlando area and w as a student and a Catholic. Survivors include his p are n ts, Mr. an d M rs. Richard O’Neil, Maitland ; a d rie r, Mias Maureen O’Neil, Maitland; hia grandparent*, M rs. Elisabeth O ’N eil, Orlando, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 8. Paros 11, Geneva. Cox-Pariur Funeral Home, Winter Park, la la c h a rfs of CHARLEIW. PENDARV® Sr., 12, of t i l E. F ourth S t, m m at Churiote! Born in L e a s t, Ga., Fab. T, 1W, ha moved to Oviedo from th a n in 1941. Ha was tfaa owner of a drywall firm and a member of II. U k a ’a Lutheran Church. Ha WM a member of the Horn* W. Jr., Oviedo, William G„ Chuluota; two d au g h ters, Barbara A. Ferguson and Rita Jean Simmons, both of Oviedo; three b ro th ers, Grady, Tlftoo, G a., Gordon and Clifford, both of Oviedo; three ilile re , A udrey L. Eldridge and Jackie S h o w , both of Longwood, Billie Jo i, Oviedo; an d four Baldwin-FalrchUd F uneral Home, Goldenrod, la in charge of i 30, of 1*3* Druid Isle Road, Maitland, died Monday at W inter P ark M em orial H opital. Born F eb. B , 1M1, In Orlande, be wan n lifelong and a m em ber of W in ter P a rk United Methodist Ctevch. Survivor* Include hie parents, Mr. and M n . Jrvin S oodgru*, M aitlan d ; two brothers, Jeff, W inter P ark, Ready. MaUaad; a airier, i include bis wife, Mrs. Pam Paritina, W riter Dorothy; two Park; U TRACK ANO FIELD parents, Mr. and Mrs. J J , Folker, L eesburg; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and M rs. A .I. S n o d g ra u , Maitland; his paternal great­ grandm other, M rs. E rm a MeReynolds, Denton, Tex, Cox-Pariur Funeral Home, Winter P ark , la in charge of (OOAM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL OeUH CAS O* SenfOrd OMdlm* to* PnlnM WMn*tt*y Nov****M* 11 II 500 PM SHUTFLEBOARO (OotSUll 100 AM FT MELLON PARK S*nto*d IMBttdaftf CAS Demme tor entries Frxtty hownb* 1J «l 500 PU HORSESHOES 100PM FT MELLON PAW Sw*o*d Swnoai* jpyem CROQUET JOOPU FT MELLON PARK Round CAS BREAKFAST - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY CIVIC CENTER POST CEREALS In Altamonte Springs Garbage Collection Schedule Changed �For Marina Isle Sailing NATION INBRIEF Senate Republicans Push For A Balanced Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republicans are making a final pitch for President Reagan’s support of controversial austerity measures which they say could balance the budget by 1984 — a goal Reagan recently shelved. The senators are pushing for an end to federal deficits, although congressional sources said ad­ ministration officials asked them Monday to put the budget-balancing plans on hold until January. Brady: I'll Be Back WASHINGTON (U Pli — He was nearly killed by a shot meant for President Reagan. He survived sis hours of emergency brain surgery and three sub­ sequent operations, and lived through a grand mal seiiure and repealed leakage of spinal fluid through the wound in his brain carved by the bullet. But on Monday, Jim Brady, 41, Reagan's press secretary, was back at his old stand in the newly refurbished White House press room. He smiled, wise­ cracked and repeatedly said, 'T il com* back." Youth Held In Nun Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Boating Groups Must G et Permit ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer New ground rules were established for boating events on Lake Monroe's Marina Isle at Monday night's Sanford City Com mission m eeting, requiring all organizations with programs involving 30 or more boats for six or more hours to obtain a city permit. “ We’ve had quite a number of com­ p lain ts, especially from the three businesses on the Monroe Harbour Isle, concerning the mess these large groups make of the area," City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles said. "Groups come in, have a good time and then leave a mess behind for others to clean up. I can un­ derstand why they (the businesses) got Irked." committee, outline their grievances and 50 boats involved, the applicant must offer suggestions to the city staff for provide four. establishing policy. The commission also stipulated the “We took many of their suggestions application must be accompanied by a Into consideration when we drew up the |50 clean-up deposit. proposed perm it," he said. “ If the area is clean when the event is The commission voted unanimously to over, we will be glad to return the accept Knowles' proposal for a free, city- money," Knowles said. "However, if it Is issued permit requiring organizations not clean, we deserve some payment for with programs involving 30 or more having to clean it up ourselves." boats for six or more hours to make In addition, the regulation says all application for the site's use at least two selling or dispensing of food o r beverages weeks prior to the event. The permit a t the harbour isle must be approved by application must include the name, the city. Knowles said this provision was address and telephone number of the made to discourage commercial con­ requesting o rganization, a full cessionaires in the isle. description of the event and number of Parking in the area also wtU be the boats involved, and the date and time. responsibility of the organization The regulation governing use of the sponsoring an event. The newly Imposed Knowles said he asked the three harbour Isle by such parties also says the city re fla tio n prohibits parking on businesses, the Holiday Inn, Strictly Sail applicant shall furnish two portable lawns and within the areas of the existing and Monroe Harbour Inc., to form a toilets for the event, and If there are over businesses on the harbour isle. Murder AMARILL/3, Tes. (UPI) — Police today held a teenager arrested in the rape-strangulation of a 78year-old nun at a West Texas content. Sisters who have lived in fear since the attack said they "thanked God." The 17-year-old, who was not Identified, was picked up Monday evening on a warrant charging him with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Police said he would be charged today with capital murder in the Oct. 31 rape, beating and slaying of Franciscan Sister Tadea Benz. Tuesday, Nov. 10, I f li—1A Gam es Event Results SAILING 41 77-Yt*r Old* F in t, Lllyan Vetter, 70, DeLeon Soring*, iecond. Herb Veltee. 77, DeLeon Springi. anrf third, Lmetay Jeter, 44. Sanford M-44-Ytar-OMl Pint. Saul Gilbert, to. Leetburo. second, Paul Wotlermtn, At, Deltona and third. Gerald Derosler, u Zellwood QUARTER MIL* B IK E RACE 7A74.Year.Old Men First. Joseph Nitsch. 74. Longwood. at is seconds, second. James Giiiam, 74, ol South Carolina. 4141, and third. Alvar Ryman. 71, Tavares. S4 10 4S-44 Year Olds First. John S.nbaldL II. SI Petersburg, 47 41, second. Bill Duck worth. *4. Orlando. 44 07; and third, Wilbur Oil, *7. Ellenlon, *4 44 M 44YearOldi Men First. Tam Hunt. 41, Corle Madera. Calif., as is . second. Don Mull. *J. Port Orange. 4} ]| and third place — Merle Parker. 41. Sanford. IS SO SI SI Year Old Man First. Bill Wiseman. SI. Eustls. 47 00. and secoid. William Rogers. S4, Palm Bav. SI 10 \ SI 44 Year Olds Women First, Sylvia First. SI. Maitlind, SO 17; second. Kay Thomson, 51. Lake Mary, SJ 13. and Ihlrd. Marion Wilson. II. Sanford. 51 *5 WOMEN'S! BALL POOL. OPEN DIVISION First. Frances E Knott, 4J, PunlaGorda; second. Mary Schanilt. 57. Paiatka. and third place. Maude Cabrera. 75. Tampa Y O U N O A T H E A B T CO N TES T First. Mary l Bowermaster, 41. Fairfield. Ohio; second, Bob Miller, It. Jacksonville, and third (lie) Jane Hayes. tl. Springfield. Ohio, and Irving O ’Leary, 77, Santord. CANOEINO OBSTACLE COURSE ; Women Open Age Oroup First. Kay Thomson, si. Lake Mary; second, Harriet Boyd. M, Lake Mary, and third. Dorothy F. Langkop. 47, Dallas. Tesas. Men 1444year-elds First, Donald Mull. 41. Port Orange, second. Arthur Abbott, 41. Leesburg, and third. Bob Miller, 4t. Jacksonville Men IS-44-Year Olds First. Bill Duckworth, at. Orlando, second. Peter Gulglll, 44, Youngstown. Ohio and third, Henry Bateman. 41. lellwood I Man 71-74-Year-Olds First. Joseph Nltsch, 74, Longwood. second. William Tyre. 77. Sanford, and third. George Ellis. 71, Oeltone CANOEING SP R IN T IS 14-Year Olds First. Kay Thomson. S4. Lake Mary, see id. Harriet Boyd, SB. Lake M ary, and third. Sylvia Grames. SB. Casselberry M 44-Year-Olds First, Donald Hull. 43. Port Oranga. second, Arthur Abbott, 41. Leesburg, and third, Bob Miller. It, Jacksonville tJ-tf'VtsrOldt First. Wilbur Olt. *7. Ellmlon. second. Henry Bilwnan, M. Zrllwood: end third. Bill Duckworth, *4. Orlando 71-74.Year-Olds First. Joseph Nltsch. 74. long wood. second. William Tyre. 77. Santord. and Ihlrd. Alvar Ryman, 71, Tavares DON'T OAMBLI w ith your Iniurancol -C A L L - W ORLD T ! ft. INBRIEF I nr ednesday] E veryW Aw ay Israeli Jets Solidarity Wants Reforms WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Solidarity asked the government to open negotiations Friday on sweeping reforms lhat would decisively alter Polish socialism and draw the union directly Into the nation's politics. The Cabinet, while not directly responding, promised "further actions" like last week’s meeting between Communist Party leader Gen. Wojdech Jaruzelikl, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and Polish Primate Archbishop Jozef Glemp. In Longwood Residents Gripe. Sign Ban Extended Complaints from Longwood residents about the number of billboards erected along State Road 434 prompted the City Commission on Mondayt0 extend its moratorium on the large signs 30 days past the Nov. 11 deadline. The commissioners agreed that when they approved the six billboard requests from Peterson Outdoor Advertising and two from Hattaway Realty they had not considered the congested conditions the extra signs would create on SR 434. Commiitioner Steven M. Uskert said he had bean led to believe there would only be four or five new signs In the entire d ty . The majority of the billboards already Handing are located west of the SR 434 Intersection with County Road 417. Richard B. Owen, acting as d ty attorney in the absence of Marvin Rooks, strongly advised the commission not to revoke the eight billboards already approved. After deciding to extend the moratorium another 30 days to Dec. 11, commissioners agreed to meet with Andy Anderson of Peterson Outdoor Advertising. Uskert told Anderson he was sure the d ty could come to tome agreement with the firm. "We have to answer to d ty reddenta," Mayor John Hcpp told Anderson, indicating he had received complaints about tha number of billboards already erected on SR 434. Billboards currently can be erected every 500 feet where permits in Longwood. The large rigns can ba located only In areas zoned C-3 for light industrial use. — LEE DANCY HO SPITAL NOTES ki f .i** b-j'. <*-• Ji Ajti Sarnia*la Mmagrlal Hotgttal Ni v m Sw 4. IN ) ADMISSIONS SANFORD: U ta M Bagg* Hmry H r i r i w H*fgn Lockwood Ewgona a Matthews Jam** L. Me Nall John Patrick Ci 4 l u i * L. R*vt(» flsli V kttr Wataiund Marian v. William* Edward G. Arnold. DoRsrv Virginia M. En*mln*or, Oran** City Aioarl Worran. •Oalawt Caclt Brook*. PMnr City Dtrak BUM*. Winter SpUa* ■IRTNS Joseph C. A Toni Hartlwy a Botov bey. Laka Monro* jama* D. A Arm C. Wlltcn a baby boy, Ovlodo DISCHARGES SANFORD; Juno W. Burg*** Vernon C. McCUry VM M M. Ram*** Lillian Redden Paulin* I . Swallow Inez L. Thigpen William M. Knight, Deltona Marry C. Sdtommac, Deltona 322*0283 NE1ESQ0OOC Saudi Arabia Chases JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) — Saudi Arabia demonstrated its growing aerial might by intercepting and forcing back Israeli warplanes that had penetrated up to 100 miles inside Saudi airspace on the eve of a defense meeting today of Arab Gulf states. Israeli Jets reportedly cross into the desert kingdom on training and surveillance flights frequently, hut Saudi Arabia took the unusual step of pursuing them Monday and publicizing the violation for the first time. TONY D U ttl INtUDANCI H e r b a n d U iy a n V e tte r o f D e L e o n S p r in g s c e l e b r a t e t h e ir v ic to r ie s w ith a k is s M o n d a y In th e G o ld e n A g e g a m e s s a ilin g c o m p e titio n . M rs . V e tt e r , 70, p la c e d f ir s t in th e 65-72 a g e g r o u p , S P EC IA L Herald Phat* By Tam Yarharaagh r e c e iv in g a g o ld m e d a l f o r h e r e f f o r t s . V e tt e r , 12, p la c e d s e c o n d in th e s a m e a g e g r o u p a n d to o k h o m e th e s i l v e r m e d a l. Golden Age Games 1 3 f P lo ice 1939,” said third-place medal winner Undsay Jeter, 69, of Sanford. "It took so long (or me to come in behind the other two that I’m afraid they won't let me race again. They'll be afraid 1 won't bring the boat back. I can’t believe they want to give me a medal either. I took so long." Following the 60-to64-year*old age group competition, Gilbert decided the awards ceremony would have to wait a second until he could "cool off" by taking a plunge into ta k e Monroe. "Whew, It's hot out there!" he said. "There Just wasn’t any wind. We had a breeze at first and then, bam — nothing. Now that w e'ra out again, there's a breeze." Gilbert placed third In last year’s games and first In 1979. "I'll never forget 1979," he recalled. "It was io windy we had quite a few boats turn over. In fact, I’m the only one who made it completely around the course. It was hilarious ” Also placing In the second race were Paul Wollerman, 61, of Deltona, with a silver medal; Gerald Derosler, 64, of Zellwood, with a bronze medal; and Arthur Abbott, 61, of Leesburg, placing fourth. "It was a close race all the way, and I’ll tell you, it takes more skill than some may realize," Gilbert said. "We carried on a conversation the whole race because we were literally side by side. However, I didn’t tell them my secret until we were ready to cross the line — I was praying." The sailing event Is sponsored by the American Red Cross under the super­ vision of small-craft chairman Carl Franzen, In conjunction with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Post Cereals. According to Franzen, contestants must maneuver their Phantom sailboats for one lap around a triangular course, returning to the starting point for the finish. " t a i l year we had an 64-year-old man race, but he didn't show up this year,” Franzen said. "We enjoy working this event because everyone seems to have so much fun. We provide them with everything they need except life jackets — they are required to bring their own — and everything else la up to them. My guess is that they love I t " INCLUDE5 CHOICK OF ANV 2 • F rench Fries M e sh ed Potatoes •C o k » Slaw R B a k td B eans And Hot Roll 1 I R e g u la r l l . l f » ) WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN B1 Foods Cooked In Roto Roonot 0U 322-9442 MU S o u th * ™ 2100 S . French A v t. H w y. 11-92. S an to rd ' Al Conu t o i r t i n e - O w n e r SPECIAL! The authority la to build ■ 13,50Oequare-(oot building on the alte a t an estimated coat of (300,000. The facility ia to be used for the production of polyethylene Irrigation tubing, office* and warehouMng, laid J J . “Red" Cleveland, director of aviation. Cleveland said the construction la to bo completed on the facility by May la n d RIS Irrigations Systems expects to hire 13 new empkiyaes initially. The firm will b« dosing its Orlando offices aad moving its operations from California when tha new plant la constructed, Cleveland laid. Tha bsfldbg will be constructed io as to allow future ad ­ ditions to the plant, he laid. Initially, the U^OSequarefoot I $ \ | 1 1 1 | NEW! BUSINESS LUNCH AT TH E CaUdlier motor inn RESTAURANT American "We love sailing,” Mrs. Vetter ad­ mitted. "But we also love winning." tCMm m Buffet Menu Change* Dally Including Salad Bar and Soup — T E N I YARBOROUGH O f $300,000 Manufacturing Plant Plans call for the authority to least RIS Irrigation Systems, a aubridlary of ih t James Hardie Industries Inc. of California, 3.9 a c n e of property eouth of and adjacent to tha railroad and west of MeUonvlBe Avenue a t the airport 1 1 g ]89 » Plans Approved For Construction Plana for construction of a new manufacturing plant on 3.9 acres of property at tha Sanford Airport ware approved by the Sanford Airport Authority today. | ChidtenD inner J Old Salts Win Sailing Contest I Sailing without wtnd Is like boating without an oar. But somehow Uiyan Vetter, 70, of Deleon Springs and Saul Gilbert, 60. of fjeesburg, found Just enough wind in their sails to carry them over the finish line at Monroe Harbour for a gold medal in the seventh annual Golden Age Games on Monday. "W e'd get out there and get going and the wind would stop," Mrs. Vetter said. "It Just died." Mrs. Vetter competed In the 6S-to-72year-old group In the race. She Is a veteran sailor of about 49 years. "I did a lot of sailing on ta k e Michigan near Chicago," she said. "I also met my husband through a friend In the yacht club and we were married on a boat." "She'aa much better small craft sailor than I am ," her husband, H r b , 72, said. Vetter placed second in the race, winning a silver medaL Vetter, who won the event last year with his wife placing second, said ih e’d have won last year, but "1 caught a lucky breeze and scooted by her. " I must admit, though," he added, "She's the better sailor. She has a way of finding those little breeze* when no one else can." "This Is the first time I've sailed since Individual fadllty will have one extrusion Urn to produce irrigation tubing, and two additional extrusion lines can be added. The authority ia giving the firm an option on additional land ad­ jacent to the property for later growth. AU rou CAN IATI FOB The lease on the 3.9 a c n e will cost the firm 97,633 annually. Flagship of SfntfKJ* has agreed to (Inane* the con­ struction, and the property and building wtU be laaaed for a 39year period. Cleveland said an agreement still must be reached on the annual lease fee for the building. In other action, tha authority agreed to build and lease to Georges St. Laurent Properties a fOhy-KWoot hangar for the corporation’* new aircraft. The building, to be constructed by The LeRoy Robb Co. of Sanford, will cost about 0 5 ,0 9 to build, Cleveland said. SL Laurent Properties win ba charged 9431.41 monthly (or the 1 5 y « r term of the Use*. The authority also voted to lease Building 139 at the akport to Air Express International Air lin e * Inc, for operation of an air cargo (acQUy — DONNA ESTES larval lia .rn.-lM 9 ' MawdeyFrlday » M S. Orlssde Or. Safari 321-0690 ^ O iu lir r.Y m*l*r inn �-.V / ^ . Evening Herald (u s p s m iih i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M&2811 or 831-9993 T u esd a y , N ovem ber 10, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publllher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.28; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By MaU: Week, 81.2S; Month, 85.25; 8 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. By JOESeSANTIS What Killed Elvis Presley? A trial in Memphis has ended in acquittal for the doctor who supplied Elvis Presley with narcotics, sedatives and stimulants during years of drug add.ction that ended with the singer’s death in J977 at the age of 42. This settles a legal question, but there are moral issues that will not go away. The Memphis jury apparently was convinced that Dr. George Nichopolous was trying to help Mr. Presley deal with his drug problem. The jury rejected the state’s argument that the doctor was culpable for prescribing drugs in quantities far beyond what medical standards would dictate. If the doctor is exonerated, where does responsibility lie? Mr. Presley was what drug counselors refer to as a “ prescription junkie," as hooked on his drugs as an addict on the street but obtaining his supply with prescriptions Instead of on the illicit market. While Presley fans may be shocked to learn this about their idol, they should not assume that his case was uncommon. As long ago as 1975 a White House task force on drug abuse estimated that seven to eight million Americans are regularly abusing prescription drugs, and that hundreds of thousands do so in a “chronic, intensive manner," either with the cooperation of a complaisant doctor or by ob­ taining prescriptions from several different doctors. This is the flip-side of the nation’s problem with illegal drugs. Not all of the victims of drug ad­ diction are meeting pushers in dark alleys. Some beat paths between doctor’s offices and phar­ macies in a circle no less vicious and destructive because the drugs they take are legal. What killed Elvis Presley? A weakness in his .: character? The friends who did not force him to •7; confront his drug problem? The doctor who wrote ■rYiis prescriptions? The pharmacist who filled :lhem? An entertainment industry too tolerant of drug use? The fans who demand more of their superstars than they can deliver without popping pills? Or all of the above? Stfll Wanted It was a twist of fate that helped law authorities aapture high-ranking members of Weather Un­ derground, a radical group involved in protest bombings and robberies since the early 1970s. Evidence indicates the Weather Underground was merging with an urban-guerrilla group, the Blake Liberation Army, and possibly with world terrorist organizations. Their plan was to kidnap members of major corporations and hold them for ransom, gaining funds for terrorist activities.' The breakthrough in rounding up Weather Underground members came in the robbery of a Brinks truck in Nanuet, N.Y., n botched job that took the lives of two policemen and an armored car guard. Authorities said Weather Underground and Black Panthers were involved. Since then police and FBI agents have captured nine members of these groups. Those still sought in­ clude; Joanne Chesimard, regarded as the guiding force behind the Black Liberation Army. Katherine Ann Power, on the FBI’s mostwanted list for bank robbery. 1 Marilyn Jean Buck, a Black Liberation Army member suspected of a role in the Brinks holdup. Silas Bissell, a Weather Underground member wanted for planting a bomb on the University of .Washington campus. The FBI has called for aid in capturing the fugitives. Let’s hope citizens can respond and help rid the nation of dangerous terrorists. BERRYS WORLD It appears Seminole High's football fans finally got the word about Jerry Posey’s high flying Tribe. Through much of the first half of this year's campaign, the Semlnoles, still un­ defeated in conference play and 6-2 overall, played before somewhat sparse crowds at home. Happily, Friday night’s 264 rout over Lyman’s Greyhounds was witnessed by a full house. Posey would no doubt greaUy appreciate a big following this week when Seminole travels to Daytona Beach Mainland to face the Buccaneers for what amounts to the deciding game for the District 9 Championship and a berth in the regional round of state playoff action. Ardent prep football followers are well aware Friday night for the District 9 Championship. Knight was on hand in the broadcast booth at Seminole stadium for a halftime interview during Seminole's football game against Lyman. that anytime Seminole County teams trek across the Volusia line, winning has been little more than an occasional upset. Mainland has surprised quite a few by vaulting to an Identical 6-2 m ark and will have a large, vocal crowd on hand. Apparently the adrenalin hadn’t stopped pumping for Knight. At first the Tribe coach seemed completely daied by the victory, but more than collected herself to smoothly explain Just how the Lady Semlnoles accomplished their fete and their prospects for a regional win against Satellite Beach tonight. The Tribe has done the Job on the field this year. In turn, its followers shouldn’t need too much coaxing to gas up and make the trip to Daytona. It’s interesting following a big volleyball coach Shortly after to see how some coaches react game. Take Seminole High Donalyn Knight for instance. her squad defeated Lyman Like Posey, Knight and the lady Seminoles would be very appreciative of a big local turnout for tonight's m atch in the Seminole gymnasium. The first serve goes up at 7 p.m. D O N G R AFF BUSINESS W ORLD Answer's Not Too Far Away Non Profit Sector ByLeKOY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The fastest growing part of the American economy is not energy or other natural resources, nor manufac­ turing or merchandising. It's the nonprofit sector — philanthropy, education,, health, religion and pure acience. A survey Just completed at Yale University says 5.6 million Americans work full-time in the non-profit sector. And 1.4 million people in private business owe their Jobs to the pur­ chase by non-profit enterprises of the goods and services they turn out. A new Gallup poll prepared for a Washington group called Independent Sector, a coalition of voluntary organizations, cor­ porations and foundations, says 52 percent of all Americans contribute some of their time to working for non-profit activity and 31 percent do so on a regular basis of at least two hours a week. Brian O'Connell, president of Independent Sector, says the 52 percent figure appdes to both adults and teenagers. The Yale study, prepared by Gabriel Rudney, a Treasury official, under the direction of U w Professor John Simon, concludes that the scope of nonprofit activity and its Impact on business has been grossly underestimated for years. Rudney put a figure of 8129 billion on it for 1980. The highest previous estimate on the same monetary basis was 880 billion. Rudney said only seven nations have a total economy bigger than that of the U S. non-profit establishment. Among Rudney's standout conclusions: —The philanthropic sector has an annual payroll of 875 billion. —This payroll and 843 billion it paid out (or goods and services in 1960 plus 111 billion In capital outlays generated enormous pur­ chasing power. —Its full-time working force is growing by 5.S percent annually, against 3.4 percent for workers in the overall economy. —Its assets were 8201 billion, having more than tripled since 1980. —It does hardly any borrowing. —Its investment eamlngs in 1980 were 87 billion, about 10 cents on every dollar of its sales and services. —Health services account for 48 percent of Its activity, education 18 percent and religion 18 percent. - I t financed Itself by 860 billion in sales — 130 billion of lhal to households, 828 billion to the government — 845 billion in donations, |6 billion in government grants, the rest in in­ vestment income and rental value of property It owns. —Rudney'i total of 8129 billion (or outlays doesn't Include anything for O'Connell's voluntary workers. The actual delineation of Rudney's non­ profit sector can get a little fuxxy. It includes private hospitals, universities and schools but not the corresponding tas-aupported. In­ stitutions although these aren't run for profit either. And In analyzing sources of funds he deliberately excludes religious institutions because they depend almost entirely on donations. The Argentine government has been a subject of criticism of late. That information is contained in a release from the Washington-based Council for InterAmerican Security and comes as no surprise. But what follows does. The Argentine government is embarking "on a m ajor effort" to determine what happened to thousands of Argentines who disappeared during the past decade of civil upheaval. "M any o b sta c le s," we are inform ed, complicate the truth-finding undertaking. Well, maybe so. But the Argentine government might consider doing it the easy way and checking the records of its own of­ ficial and semi-official security agencies, whose custody was the last known address of many if not most of the missing. ROBERT W A G M A N Social Security Myths WASHINGTON (NEA) - Both J J . "Jake" Pickle and Bill Archer are congressmen from Texas. But Pickle Is a Democrat of the old Southern school while Archer Li a Republican in the new mold of George Bush. Pickle chairs the House subcommittee on Social Security; Archer Is the committee’s ranking minority member. Both are experts on the problems of the Social Security system, which they agree must be revamped ex­ tensively if it is to survive its financial pressures. They also agree that the current debate over Social Security is being made more difficult by a number of popular miscon­ ceptions. These are some of them: — Social Security has put aside my money to be available to me in retirement. This has not been true since the Inception of Social Security. Current payroll withholding taxes have always been used to pay the benefits of the previous generation. The social security fund had never had a "cushion” of more than 13 months; that cushion now has been reduced to three months. — A Urge amount of Social Security taxes go to pay administrative cosU. More than half of those interviewed in a recent national poll expressed the opinion that more then 50 percent of SocUl Security's income went to paying administrative expenses; 5 percent of the respondents thought that more than 90 percent went to adminUtratlve expenses. In fact, only 1.3 percent of Social Security’s Income Is used to run the system. — Benefits are lower today than they were 20 years ago in real dollars. Even Uklng infUtlon Into account, benefits are worth 38 percent more In purchasing power today than they were two decades ago. —The Social Security trust funds have been "bled" to help meet the costs of other government programs. Social Security in­ come — from the very first dollar received — has been used only to pay those benefiU prescribed by Uw under the program. — The money in the Social Security trust funds has not been invested. In fact, every dollar Uken in by the program U invested in government bonds that eam interest at the going rate. — You will never get back what you paid into Social Security. In fact, a married worker who has paid the maximum amount into Social Security since the program went into effect and who retires today at age 65 would get back every cent within 13 months. He would have paid 814,875.69 into the fund if he started contributing the maximum on Day One and would receive 81,129.40 monthly upon retiring today. Obviously payroll Uxes are a lot higher now than they were in the past. Someone coming into the program today U going to pay much more than 814,000 over hU working y ea n . But benefit leveU are also rising; if benefits continue to keep pace with inflation, by the time thU new worker is ready for retirement in 45 years, his monthly checks will be much higher than 81,129. — Social Security is not in such bad shape after all; lnter-fund borrowing U all that U necessary to tide it over. “The fund U losing 812,000 a minute,” counters Pickle. “Payroll taxes are currently 13.3 percent; If things keep going the way they are, they will be 25 percent by the year 2000. The Old Age and Survivors Fund will run out of money sometime in 1982. "While we can keep It afloat perhaps until the end of the decade by borrowing from the other funds within the system, we are only postponing that day of reckoning. We must have fundamental reform, and we must have it soon." But given the misconceptions and the politically charged atmosphere that surround the program, both Pickle and Archer agree that basic reform will be almost lmpoaalble to achieve over the next II months. If you haven't gotten your copy of the latest electronic game — whatever that may be by now — don’t rush. The supply Isn't about to run out. There's a glut of the space-age toys on the m arket The problem, according to industry Week magazine, is that the games caught on so rapidly initially — a 300 percent sales in­ crease registered in 1979 — that over* production was encouraged. The result has been manufacturers' in­ ventories that have multiplied much more rapidly than sales, which last year went up "only" 27 percent. Maybe Detroit should have their problem. What do professional football and television have In common with a disability affecting 31 million Americans? Joe G reene. The Pittsburgh S teeler defensive lineman Is returning to the tube, this time in a non-commercial capacity, as head of a national campaign by the Arthritis Foundation beginning Nov. 15. Arthritis strikes one in three American families and a million new victims every year. The Greene message is that arthritis is "like me — it's mean and should be taken seriously.” He m eans I t If you're redecorating and looking for som ething com pletely d ifferen t in a wallpaper, you might consider money. Recent word from Washington Is that the U.S. Mint is marketing sheets of uncut dollar bills suitable for framing or as wall covering. The sheets come In two sizes — 32 bills and 16 bills. The larger goes for 831, purchased a t the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and the smaller for 820.15. The first Impression may be that this Is adding Insult to the prolonged injury of our devalued ‘currency. But look at it another way: This is one of the r a n Instances of recent years In which there has been a premium on the dollar In any form. JACK A N D ER SO N Was CIA's Casey A Foreign Agent? WASHINGTON - CIA Director William Casey assured the Office on Government Ethics earlier this year that neither he nor his law firm had ever represented a foreign government. He was m istaken, and the Senate Intelligence Committee wanted to know bow Casey could have failed to mention his own and his old Uw firm’s ties to the Indonesian government four y e a n ago. The committee asked for Internal Treasury Department documents to determine whether Casey should have registered as ■ foreign agent because of his work for the Indonesians. Here's the story: Casey's Uw firm, Rogers and Wells, represented the Indonesian government in an ra ih a rru d n g bribery csss in 1877. Casey also represented Indonesia in efforts to persuads the Treasury te in e rtias certain tax breaks for oil companies doing business there. Rogers end Weds registered as foreign agents in the tax case; Casey did not, and the Senate committee wants to know why. The bribery csss w u a d s s ric shakedown, Gen. Ibnu Sutowo, head of Pertamlna, the Indonesian stats oil corporation, W w ’iw l various oil companks that they would bo wiss to Invest In an Indonesian restaurant la New York Cl ty If they wanted to do business with hU govenunsnt. My reporters John Dillon and Corkv Johnson havs ssen s copy of ths The general didn't mince words. "Since the establishment of thU restaurant will be of g rea t benefit to Indonesia’s economic development," he wrote, “we request all companies which have business reUtionships with Pertamlna to a u is t us in this project by p articip atin g In the ca p ita l of the restaurant..." According to memos In Securities and Exchange Commission files, the oil com­ panies got the poinL One executive told his superiors he feared the Indonesian govern­ ment would make It tough (or them to operate If they didn't buy shares in the restaurw il Eventually, 54 oil companies, d d p p cn and energy-related firm s Invested In the resta u ran t The scheme raised more than 81.1 million — twice what w u needed to start up th s re sta u ra n t. S sv eral dll company executives, Including Walter C. McDonald, a vies president of Mobil, wound up as officers of the restaurant company. But Gen. Sutowo overlooked one important technicality in his shakedown adteme: He neglected to register his stock sates with ths SEC. So ths agency brought charges against Sutowo and Indonesian Enterprises Inc, for ■tiling unregistered securities. Faced with aa Impr— iv i mass of evidence, including oil compan y documents w b p o n n ed by the SEC, the Indonesians signed a consent decree and were let off with a slap on the w rist Indonesian Enterprises w u forbidden to sell any more stock in the restaurant. There were no fine* or other penalties The enterprising general w u recalled to Indonesia, where he w u placed under houee a r re s t The compantee that had Invested their stockholders’ money In the restaurant were not prosecuted. The restaurant la still la business, but it h u been operating at ■ lore and is expected to ekes aoon. Footnote: Casey, who h u a MvervOgure ■lock portfolio, owns almost 8200,000 worth of shares in three of the companies Involved In the payola. Also by coincidence, Peter Clerk, e former attorney in another Casey law firm - Hall, Casey, Didder and Howlay - w u ths SEC attorney aadgnsd to the Tndnnedsn caee. Clark and other lawyers Involved In the c a u said C u ey did not participate directly In the Indonesian bribery c u e . Added OA general couneel Stanley Sporidn: " I don't think there's any question that no ragiatraiion ( u a foreign agent) w u required." Sporidn also compltnwnted the "very able" S a u te Invrstigaten who probed Casey's bustaeu dealings and predicted they would ghre him • d e a n bill of health SEX AND THE UNG1X H U E - lbs Its hopes to abolldi tbs D s p s r ta u t of Education, but some of tbs agency’s more extreme opponents are clearly an emb arrau m en t to Us plans. For example, a group .called Public Advocate recently sent out a m a tt mailing accusing the department of encouraging homosexuality and mandating "graphic and detilted sex education" to 9-year-olds. The letter also charged that the department “want! achoote a c ro a America to force boys and girls to share the same locker rooms far m arts." Rep. Donald Alboeti, D-Mlch., forwarded the Public Advocate tetter to Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texaa, chairman of the Houee Government Operations Committee. Brooks > u t copies to Edaeatlen Secretary Twrei Bell, ths attorney g io a n l and the postm aster general for com ment Bell replied that he w u "disturbed by the Inmianrtou contained” in Public Advocate's materiaL Terming the group’s charges "unfounded," he u id : "The department dose not require a n education classes.” He added that "th e <tepertmeet does not require boys and girls to d a r e tbs ism s locker ro o m s” Brooks and Albosta are still waiting for r n p o n e u from the Justice Departm ent and the Postal Service. Ths ro n g re s n s n want to know if there is some way to pul a d o p t s aid) �% 4 SPORTS Lady Seminoles Attempt To Shoot Down Satellite Beach Tonight At 7 Herald Pholoi fee Tam vinewit S e m in o le H ig h 's fly in g s p l k e r T ony H a rd y g e t s s e t to sla m one In a n e a r l i e r g a m e th is y e a r . T e a m m a te D ee H o g a n w a tc h e s th e a c tio n . V- 'Banged By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It's two days early, but coach Donalyn Knight’s Seminole volleyball team hopes to launch a space shot of its own tonight by shooting down Satellite Beach in the Region 4A-5 Tournament a t 7 at Seminole High School. ‘‘We’re ready to go,” pronounced Knight Tuesday m o rn in g . "W e’ve really worked hard to get this far and we don't want to stop now.” Standing in Seminole's way is welldisciplined and superbly-drilled Satellite Beach team coached by LL Bill Peer of neighboring Patrick Air Force Base. Peer, who played and coached at Ohio State University, has put together a 12-5 squad In his second year. "They're a very aggressive, disciplined team,” pointed out assistant coach Ju lie Beckman. "T h e y go after anything that the other team hits at them." Last Friday, the Scorpions went after Merritt Island. Satellite dropped the first match, IMS, but cam e back to win two straight 15-12,15-9. The District 4A10 was held at Satellite. . Beckman calls the Scorpions a below average team height-wise, but they do have a top splker in 5-foot-9 Melanie G arke, who holds the school record for "kills.” Clarke is a senior. Three other outstanding players join her. Senior Anna Goodnough is a superb backcourt player according to Beck­ man, while Tuttl Swift, a Junior, is the prime setter in Satellite’s 5-1 offense. Kim Orihuela, another Junior, is a steady player and a good passer. The fifth starter is Lisa FJsher, who Is a tough defender and a good passer. Volleyball The sixth spot is shared by Alisa Adami, primarily a net player and blocker, along with Brenda Beck, who specialises In backline defense. The Scorpions were M in the tough Cape Coast Conference and 5-3 against 4A competition. Seminole, meanwhile, had a recordbreaking season. With its three vic­ tories in the district tournament, the Tribe Improved to 253 for the year. In contrast to Satellite's mixture of ju n io rs and seniors, K night goes p rim a rily with a veteran lineup, although she doesn’t hesitate to insert a junior or two if things are not flowing well. Seniors Cathy Hall, Laura Grace, Tony Hardy, Jackie link, Dee Hogan and Cindy Pendarvis make up the Seminole’s “Solid Six.” Hardy Is a devastating spiker, who combines with Grace to give the Tribe a fine blocking duo. Hardy and G race are both 5-foot-10 and form an Imposing sight. Link is a talented all-around player who excels at spiking, blocking and defense. She Is also one of Sanford's top servers. Hogan is also a fine server and setter. Pendarvis is similar to Link in overall ability and also serves well. Hall is 5-foot-* and plays a dual role as setter and splker. She is backed up by junior Lisa Nelson, s top server, and Teri Hardy, another junior, who does a little bit of everything. Seminole, who also won the Five Star Conference for the second straight year, was frustrated the past two years S an fo rd c o a c h D o n a ly n K night ( r i g h t ) h a s a w o rd w ith h e r s u p e r s u b T e ri H a rd y d u r i n g a b re a k in th e a c tio n d u rin g th e D is t r i c t 4A-9 T o u rn a m e n t w h ic h S em in o le w on l a s t F r id a y . T o n ig h t, t h e L a d y T rib e p la y s f o r th e R e g io n a l c r o w n . by lake Howell in the district, but prevailed this year, taking Lyman 15*. 9-15, 15-9 last Friday. Tonight, the lady Tribe hopes to score another direct hit with its early launch. The first se n e starts at 7 p.m.' Up'Mainland Prepares For Sanfo decide 1981's district champion. By JOE DeS ANTIS "It’s going to boll down to basics and Herald Sports Writer Mainland High’s football program is who makes the least mistakes," says the running a little ahead of the clock this second year coach. season, but second year coach Bob The Bucs and Seminoles have traveled Wallace isn't complaining. down different paths heading Into the A season ago Wallace began a youth Friday night clash. Seminole enters fresh movement on the Buccaneer campus from a 28-0 feast over neighboring that saw nine sophomores in the starting Lyman while Mainland comes into the lineup. As expected, the Bucs took their contest on the heels of a 46-14 loss to share of lumps in Five S tar Conference powerhouse Titusville. competition. But last year's lumps paid “We're banged up after Titusville,” big dividends this season a s a still young, informs Wallace, "and we're going to but maturing Mainland squad sports a 8-2 have to play a lot better to beat record, including a 5-1 m ark in district Seminole." play. Wallace sees the key to a Mainland F ridsy night Wallace and the Bucs victory in a ball control offense. play host to Jerry Posey's Fighting "We have to control the football,” Seminoles in one roll of the dice that will points out the William k Mary graduate. Bomlmolon “ And the key to us controlling the foot­ ball is to stop Seminole’s defensive penetration. Most of the tim e they show a lot of people up on the line so It boils down to a matter of us blocking.” If the Bucs can handle an aggressive Tribe defensive line, the chore of chalking up the yards will fall into the hands of a talented sophomore quar­ terback Eric Childs. The 5'l"-150 pounder has thrown for over 100 yards in all but one Mainland game since taking over in the fourth game of the season when Junior starter Marty Edwards went down with a broken collar bone. "When he stepped In we saw that he had the ability and we've been grooming him this season," acknowledges Wallace. "H e's run the club better each gam e and with the return of Edwards we feel very strong at quarterback." Childs is a double threat out of M ainland's wtnged-t s e t The quick­ footed sophomore has shown quickness and resourcefulness as a scrambling type signal caller. If Sem inole does get defensive pressure, Childs' scrambling ability could be a factor. Another offensive factor for Mainland will be the abeence of its top rusner, fullback Isaac Bell. Bell has been sidelined with a bad ankle and is not expected to see action against Seminole. Two-hundred pound guard Heilkah prepared and has a well coached team ." Thomas will again miss the Buc lineup While Seminole County team s have with a knee Injury. Otherwise the Bucs found it tough to win with any conexpect to ba In good physical shape both ■latency In VoliuU County, WaUaol offensively and defensively. doesn't figure the home field Bucs have too much of an advantage. With the exception of last week's loss to Titusville, Mainland has displayed a "W e're glad to be at home, it's nice to scrappy defense which at times has have a game like this in your own back stretched, but not snapped. Wallace feels yard. But when It comes to a gam e of this he'll need a suprem e effort from his caliber, I don't think that will m atter much. defensive squad to secure a win. "We’ve seen Seminoles spread out offense for the past two years, so It’s not going to be a shock to us,” says Wallace. "The key to any offense Is the athletes who make it work, and their fullback (Lenny Sutton) is very good. "Seminole is really consistent on of­ fense because Je rry Posey is always well “Considering our youth and the people we start, I'd say we're a little ahead of schedule. But to beat Seminole w e're going to have to do a lot of things right." Come Friday night at 8, Wallace's Bucs will try to stay one step ahead of father time with the District 9 title on the line. John Blames Defense For Poor Showing McKay: ’We Just Got Beat' TAMPA, Fla. (U P I) - Tampa Bay Coach John McKay says the Bucs must put the Minnesota gam e behind them and move ahead to the stretch drive in which they play four of the last six games in the friendly confines of Tam oa Stadium. "We just got beat,” McKay said Monday. "You just forget about it." McKay admitted he Is not u confident now as he w u before the 25-10 loss to Minnesota that the 5-5 Bucs can capture the NFC Central Division crown. "When you play that way it’s not a builder of confidence," McKay said. "But I’ve seen this team play pretty well, so I’m not going to say they can't come back and play well. But they now have a very tough schedule. W e're getting Into alm ost have to win. coming In here with blood in their eyes, but by the sam e token we should get a little excited too," he The Bucs host Denver, the AFC Western Division leaders with a 7-3 record, Sunday. "W e'll have our work cut out for us if we are to beat the Broncos," McKay said. "I think their team is a very strong team ." 17)0 Bucs have won all four home gam es this season. In addition to Denver, they host San Diego, currently second In the AFC West a t M , Atlanta of the NFC Wast and now M , and NCF Central Division foe Green Bay, now a t id . The Bucs will be on the road against New Orleans, currently 3-7 in the NFC West, and will close out the season at Detroit against the Lions, now 84 in the NFC CentraL McKay blamed much of the problems at Minnesota on the defensive unit. ball that much. The Vikings had the ball more than 40 minutes to less than 20 for Tam pa and in one stretch during the second and third period, the Vikings scored 20 points while Tam pa got off only six plays offensively. "We 1st them do things offensively I just didn’t think you could do against our defense,” M cKay said . "We were worried too much about the passing game.” "We didn't move the ball when we had some fairly good opportunites, and that's bad," McKay said. Quarterback Doug Williams completed only 13 of > passes for 154 yards and had one intercepted in one of his poorer performances, but McKay said he wasn't sure it w u all Williams' fault. " I don’t think he had a good game a t all but 1 don't know whether it w u Jut his fault or the way it happened,” McKay said. “Sitting there (or 84 minutes and going back in knowing you have to do something big is really not conducive to playing this gsme.” He said T am p a defenders were hesitant and too cautious in their tackling. "You must be more agresaive,” he said. McKay adm itted Tampa's offense failed to take advantge of the few times It had good field position, but said one reason w u the offense didn’t have the Pitt Easily Retains Top Spot; Clemson Second • NEW YORK (U P I) - Undefeated Clemson slid p u t Southern California for the No. 2 ^ o t In balloting by the UPI Board of Coedws Monday, while Pitt­ sburgh tsd ly rem ained No. 1. Clemson, W after Us 104 victory over North Carolina last Saturday, received enough points to edge Southern Cal (or second spot. The Tigers had one firstplace vote and totaled M l points while the Trojans, 5-1, accumulated IM points - the same u last w eek— and had three flrst-piace votes. The undefeated Panthers, who ex­ tended their winning streak - longest In the u tic a among m ajor collage! - to 14 games with a 47-3 rout of Rutgers, received 38 first-place votes sad I S petals (ra n the 83 conchas who comprise UPl’s Board. Georgia, th e defending national champion, held firm at No. 8 with M3 points following a 31-11 victory over Florida la st Saturday. Rounding out the Top 10 are No. I Penn State. No. 8 Alabama, No. 7 Nebraska, No. • Michigan, No. I T e x u and No. I I Texas, rated fifth last week, had to rally for a 14-14 tie with Houston and fell four pieces. Penn Stale, 7-1, moved up a spat from last week u did Alabama, which m eets the Ntttaay L k n s this Southern Mississippi, 74-1 following its 7 4 upset of Mississippi S tate, jumped eight spots to No. 18 - the higlw * in the school's history. The Eagles' U s ' While the Top 18 hat ju st one member this week u North Carolias supped three Oklahoma, w hich rallied to beat K ansu State 38-21, is No. 11, followed by No. 13 North Carolina, No. 13 Arkansas, No. 14 UCLA and No. 15 Washington Stale. Also, Hawaii is No. 18, followed by No. 17 Brigham Young, No. 18 lows, No. 18 Florida State and No. 88 Minnesota. Hawaii, crocking the Top 38 (or the first time since becoming a Division I (asm six years ago, will face its biggest tkgBmgs Saturday when the Rainbow Warriors m ast Brigham Young. Dropping out of tha ratings were Wsdtlngton - a 314 loser to UCLA M iaisdppl State, Ohio State m d Iowa 8tale. Miami (F la .), rated lltb a seek ago, was slapped with two years probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations and la cu w te a t a* in i NSW YORK (UPI) U n llR d P rtu Intwnotlonol rS o* tin t sues Coochot •Mlhtll Too r Kingi, I. RIM*bur g*i (» ) (| 4 ) I. Clwn ton (I ) (M l 1. South#™ Caif.DMSIl * O W f ll III) ». Wien II. (M) a I. S Alabama Nabratba Michigan (M l) (M ) IM) *. Toie t 1411) N . !e. M itttu lp gldO l) II. la. Oklahoma IS a I) Worth Carolina I). Askmtot |M ) M. UCLA (b a il IS.Nothing ton u U How oil (7 01 17. Sr Ightm Yowne M. Iowa (0 )) >t. R lor Ido SI. as. (».|) �iA—Ivonlng H tfM , Sanford, Ft, Tuoidoy, Nev. 10, m i Cowboys Tumble Bills, 27-14 Dorsett's Dash Deflates Buffalo Balloon SPO RTS IRVING, Texas (UPI) - The Dallas Cowboys make a habit — as displayed the two previous weeks against Miami and Philadelphia of winning games late in the second hair. But, for a diversion, they won one Monday night at the sta rt of the second half. There were plenty of meaningful momenta in Monday night’s DallasBuffalo brawl, Including a pass Bills’ quarterback Joe Ferguson should not have thrown — but did — from a praying position. But the biggest play of all came before quite a few of the chilled witnesses at Texas Stadium had found the way back to their seats following the halftime break. With the Cowboys trailing, 14-7, Tony Dorset! grabbed a pass from Danny White at midfield on the opening play of the third quarter, INBRIEF College Bengal Bouts Set For Friday At Sports Stadium Put 'em up. That’* what boxing teams from Seminole Com­ munity College, Valencia Community College, Rollins College and the University of Central Florida will be doing Friday night at the Eddie Graham Sports Stadium a t 8 o'clock (n Orlando. It's called the Bengal Bouts. Chuluota boxing promoter Kent Foyer calls It, "Florida's most exciting am ateur boxing tournament.'' The bouts are sponsored by the OrlandoCentral Florida Golden Gloves Association of which Foyer heads up. “We had some great fights last year," Foyer said of the event. "These college kids really go after each other." Tickets are available at the door. Students and faculty are admitted for I f General admission is 15, while ringside la |8. The Sports Stadium Is located on Econolatchee Trail and East Highway 50. bounced off Buffalo linebacker Lucius Sanford and romped the rest of the way for what went for a 73yard pass play that tied the game. Like a balloon that has had an unfortunate meeting with a sharp instrument, Buffalo deflated. And like a horse that has caught a whiff of the bam , Dallas began to sprint. The Cowboys went on to down the Bills, 27-14, win their 14th straight game at home, beat an AFC op­ ponent for the sixth straight time and regain a share of the NFC East lead with Philadelphia at 8-2. Buffalo, meanwhile, dropped to W and fell a game and a half b a d of AFC E ast leading Miami. "Things like that I Dorsett's play) happen when Lady Luck is not on your side," said Bills' note guard FrtdSm erlas. "You know it is going to be a tough day." NEW YORK (UPI) — Everyone has problems, and that means Bobby Murcer, too, but none of the 41 free agents going through Friday's re-entry draft is in quite the same boat as he. Of all the free agents, none has the seniority Murcer has with the same team. He first Joined the New York Yankees 18 years ago and has put in 13 seasons with them. So what, you say, he’s the one electing to leave them. Not exactly. His contract with the Yankees is up, and although they’re still retaining the right to negotiate with him, he has been given no real indication they plan on signing him. That still doesn’t make him unique, but wait until you hear some more about his situation. At 35, he can't be sure anyone will sign him, especially If he has any Idea of getting the 8375,000 salary he did this season. And while he'd like to finish with the Yankees, and they might even wish to have him, whatever future he might have with them depends not so much on him as two other players. The two are Reggie Jackson and Oscar Gamble, both of whom BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - The fourtlvranked Georgia Bulldogs continue to lead the Southeastern Conference in Total offense, rushing defense and total defense, SEC statistics released today show. In rushing defense, the Bulldogs have limited their opponents to 4 0 yards or 53.7 yards per game. Georgia is ranked No. 2 in the nation in rushing defense. Georgia gains an average of 443.1 yards per game and holds opponents to 247.8 yards per game to lead the SEC in total offense and total defense. The Bulldogs gain 5.6 yards per play to the opposition’s 3.7, Georgia has scored 34 touchdowns while holding its foes to nine. Wllkerson Drives Past Bulls RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Bobby Wilktrson found out early in the game he could drive to the basket — and when it counted that's exactly what he did. Wllkerson scored the final six points for Cleveland, including a driving layup with four seconds left, to spark the Cavaliers to a 102-101 NBA victory over the Chicago Bulls before an opening-night crowd of 10,514 Monday night. After a pair of free throws by Ricky Sobers put the Bulla on top 101-100 with 18 seconds left, Wllkerson took the ball out of bounds at midcourt. The ft-foot-7 guard tossed it in to Kenny Carr, who found himself in trouble. Wllkerson got the ball back and drove to the basket, hitting the game-winner and his 18th point of the night. " I saw that Carr was too far out on the floor so 1 went and got the ball from him," said Wllkerson. "1 knew what I was going to do and it was drive all the way. swing left-handed and served u designated hitters this year. Murcer, the top power pinch hitter in the American League this year, bats left-handed also and you can be sure the Yankees aren't going to carry three left-handed designated hitters next summer. Murcer’s only chance of returning to the Yankees would seem to lie in what they do with Jackson. Murcer could be signed by them if they decide to let Jackson go. Or if they ultimately bring Jackson back to play first base. Merely going through the free entry draft is no guarantee a player is going to be deluged with big money. Sometimes, he doesn’t gel any money a t all. Ask someone like Bud Harrelson, who thought someone might pick him up in the draft two years ago. "After the draft was held, I called the newspaper and they read me the names of the teams that had drafted players," he says. "I listened for my name and they told me the only team that drafted me was the Dodgers. It was a rather ego-deflating experience. When I finally contacted the Dodgers they told me they had a change in plans and nothing ever came of it." Scorecard A Mendey night result! J Pits 01* 7 40 4 to 1 to t Lecone Aren# a to I to IRIcaCllonli }ao a ( i n j i .m i t ( i n i itt.ti tacanSfima 3 Durango Cilonll 10 70 4 10 310 LLegut Golrl 4 40 3 00 S Pita Aguirre }|0 O I I -)) ll.SSi M i ll 71.4li T I). I-SI 144 40 j OD ( M l l* re Third game 1 Simon Cilonll It 00 5 40 4 00 7Garay Golrl I D 7 00 lOguiia Zarraga 4 00 Q ( l - I ) 41.14) P IM I 117.74) T ( X 7 11 444.04 Feurth gam* SLecona Oyarl 13 00 10 10 1000 IR IC iO m lri 7 40 4 IO tfllcardojuan 7 30 0(1-11 4 4 M | P (M I 144.Ill T ( l M l T (I I I) N lt l Flllh gam* IManolo Echava 11 40 4 40 3 00 1 Pita Zarraga 4 1 3 00 7 Aria V ia 4 70 Q U -t l 11.40; P ( M l 7141) T 13 37) I I I .lt Slits gama 1 Garay Juan 17 40 7.30 1M 7 Durango Atano 1 40 110 tAlurlaO la 1 70 O (1-7) 17.40) P (1-7) 177.44) T II471 411.44 Seventh gama 7Golrl 14 70 4 40 1 40 4 Ira 10 70 3 40 ILtqua 3 00 0(1-41 44.44) P (1-41 137.00) T (I4-1) 44I-S4 eights gam* 7SaldV*gat 4 40 tap 4 40 JLe|ai Zarrt 4 40 4 70 .4 Aria ZuOl 4 40 O lt-7 ) 17.40) P (7-11 144.11) T l l M I 740.14 Ninth game IManoloAguirre 10 00 4 40 4 40 4 Rita O yirl 14) 4 40 ILo ja iFa ra h )W 0 (4 4 1 l f . i l P ( M l 44.44) T ( » 4-1) 117.44 lOthHth* 4 Mono lo 14 40 14 40 7 40 7 Wand I 4 00 4.10 azata 4 70 01141 34.40) P (4-11 373.34) T (414) iei.ee li f t lama 1Alurla Cchove 17 30 7 40 1 40 l i r a V is s to a m 4Zatt Mandl 4 40 0 (1 4 ) 4144) P|14> 1)7.Ml T 11M I 471.44 lllh oama iZ a lt Mandi 11.40 S 00 S40 t Garay Arana 4 40 140 lArtaVeget 140 • n -i> ai.io) p ( M i i N . a t i T ( i l-i) i m . « A - 1040s MaaOM *147.40 t' 4 * t- IDT) Green la y 14, New York Gland 74 Houtton 17, Oakland 14 Philadelphia SI. St. Loud 10 Minnesota IS, Tampa Bay 10 Chicago 14. Kan*at City 13 Utah 3 1 400 I Denver 1 1 300 IV) Kan City 1 7 300 id Houtlon 7 4 133 Zd Dallas 1 s .147 3d Pacific Division Portland 0 1000 — Pnoenli 300 3 Goldm St 400 I d Lot Ang 400 i d San D.ego 730 4 Stadia 730 4 Meaaay'i Result Cleveland 107, Chicago 101 Tueiday'i Oame* New Jersey at New York, 7.33 pm Cleveland al Indiana. pm Milwaukee el Atlanta. pm Boston at Wathlngton, pm 7:33 7 13 4 03 Phlladalphio at Detroit, 4 03 pm Los Angeles al San Antonio, 4:30 p.m Kansas City at Chicago, 4:1S p.m. Phoenix ol Denver, t:3S p.m. Utah at San Diego, 10 3} p m Soalllo at Golden Stale, 10:33 Milton Rlchman UPI M urcer may be facing that same moment of truth although for the limited use the Yankees m ade of him, he was one of their most productive performers this year. They used him as either a pinch hitter or designated hitter in 50 gam es and he collected 31 hits In 117 a t ba ts for a .265 average while driving in 24 runs and hitting six homers. He had five game-winning RBI, or if you look at it another way, he personally won 10 percent of the games In which he appeared. Strictly a s a pinch hitter, he was 6for-22 for .273 and that Included 12 RBI and three homers. With men in scoring position, he was 12-for-42 for .286. Among the Y ankee regulars, only Dave Winfield and Je rry Mumphrey did any better than he did with men in scoring position. G eorge Stelnbrenner likes Murcer. Whether he likes him P re p fo o tb a ll ORLANDO. Fla. (U P I) - Thlt week's Florida prep football poll from Iht Florida Spord Writer* Association. with won lost record in parentheses CLASS * A 1 Dunedin (4 01 2 Paname City Mosley (101 1 Tampa King (4 0) 4. Jacksonville Raines (7 0) 5. V*eo Beach (7.|| I. Dearllttd Beach (7 1) 7. Miami Killian (7 1) 4 Clearwater 17 II 4 L’dale Lakes Anderson (7 11 10. Bradenton Manatee (7 II <tie)OrlandoEvint(7-ll Also receiving votes: Brandon, South Miami, Boca Raton. St. Petersburg Northeast, Pensacola Woodham, Merritt Island. Stuart Marlin County, Tampa Hillsborough. enough to sign him again is another thing. When Murcer first came up to the Yankees in 1985, he was hailed as another Mickey Mantle and after he rejoined the d u b In 1N9 following two y e a n In the army, he was shifted from shortstop to center field as M antis's replacement "A lot of things have changed since I first reported to the Yankees," M urcer says. "One of those things is th a t baseball has become like football. When I came up, a fellow played. Now it's like football where you have to be a specialist. They use you to either run, bunt or h it "Not many people realise I haven't played in the field In a year and a half," M urcer goes on. “Would you believe that? It's true. I can still play in the field but I haven't and it w as all because of one play In a gam e with Baltimore. "It happened In the late Innings. 1 w u in the outfield and with the Orioles a run behind, I moved back three or four steps to keep the baD in play in case It w as hit in the gap. A ball w u hit out my way and I caught it near the ground but the umpire said I trapped i t They got a BOBBY M URCER ...1 3 y e a r s a Y a n k e e couple more handle hits and we lost the game. That w u the last time I ever played the outfield and that w u two seasons ago. After that, they figured I couldn't play the outfield.” M urcer brooded about that for-a while and finally decided to speak up. "It hurt me that they wouldn't let me play In the field," he u y s . "I told them people will think I can’t play anywhere and I asked them to let me play first base, but they said no, they had Dave Revering. Because he didn't hit, they used him mostly for defense and I Just had to sit." 1. St.Pete Lakewood (101 4. FI Lauderdale Jkqulnas (101 5. Jacksonville Leo (101 4. Nlcevllle (4 01 7. Gainesville BuchhoU II 0) I. Venice (101 4 Lake Walts 17 1) 10 Titusville IS O Dallas al Portiwsd. 10 13 p m. Saatllo 14. Pltdburgh 11 Denver 13. Cleveland 30 IOT I San Francdco 17, Atlanta 14 Cincinnati 40, San Ditgo 17 New Orlean* II, Lot Angala* 11 Monday's ttewlt Dallas 77. Buffalo 14 Sunday, Na*tinker is (All Timet 1ST) Baltimore at Philadelphia. I pm Buffalo at St. Louis, I p m. Chlcogo at Green Bay. I p m Lot Angala* at Cincinnati, I pm New Orlean* at Mlnnatota, 1 pm New York Jett it New England, I pm . Oakland at Miami, I p m. PI Id burgh at Allinla. 1 p.m. Denver it Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, Z Plod bog First Baptist 7, Contractor* Supply 0 Formal Penguin t, Ruft t Sam’s Woodshed 17. Cecil’s Savages 1 Vlnco 1, No Names 7 CBC II. Royce II Air Products >1, Belter Garbage 1 Alto receiving voles: Titusville Attruneut, Brooktvllle Hernando, Ocala Vanguard, Riviera Beach Suncoasl. Bald Glade Glides, Tallahassee Lincoln, Okeechobee, Wetl Palm Batch Cardinal Newman, South Oada. Pompano Baoch Ely. A re takelbeH 4 " HV. « U. CENT. FLA. VALENCIA COM. COL. ROLLINS SEMINOLE COM. COL. ORLANDO NAVAL TRNG. CENTER FRIDAY, NOV* 13th 8 P0M GENERAL ADMISSION................. $5.08 RINGSIDE.......................................... tla M STUDtMTS A FACULTY................... 14.08 Ctovaland at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Dallas tl Oelrolt, 4 pm Washington al Naw York Giant*. 4 p.m. Mghday. Novembor 14 Inn Diego 41 Seattle. f p.m. - ^*V"T FEATURING TEAMS FROM I p o ll BBAMAMI SPORTS STADIUM ICONIIIAILAIASTHWy.SO pm •*. BENGAL BOUTS 1. PHalIn (I 01 Naw York Jed 41, Baltimore 14 THI FAM OUS CLASS U I. Tallahisseo Leon (4 0) pm IOT) ■ Dallas went on to score 20 points In the third quarter — White hit Tony Hill on a 37-yard pass after he had first handed off to Doraett and then received a pitch back from the Cowboys' running back. R afael Dallas had scored In the first half on a 12-yard throw from White to tight end Doug Coabie and Buffalo had struck for two touchdowns — one on a 17-yard p ass from Ferguson to Jerry Butler and another on a halfback pass of nine yards from Joe Cribba to Curtis Brown. But it was the score Buffalo did not get at the end of the first naif (hat coat the Bills. COLLEGE BOXING San Diego 4 4 0 400 Kan City 4 4 0 400 Oakland 4 4 0 400 Sealllt 3 7 0 300 Neiienal Cenferenct Bail w L T Pci. I’m la i I 0 100 Dallai i 1 0 100 NY Gland s S 0 300 Wash 4 4 0 400 St Loud 3 7 0 300 Cantral Minn 4 4 0 400 Tampa Day 5 3 0 300 4 4 0 .400 □•troll Gr*«n Bay 4 4 0 400 Chicago 3 7 0 .100 West San Fran I 1 0 •00 Atlanta S 3 0 300 Lot Ang I 3 0 300 New Or lean* 3 7 0 300 Sunday’* desalt* Wathlngton 33. Detroit 31 Miami 30. New England 17 By U rI M Press I« tersetime I Bittern C te h rs td Atlantic DM*Ion W L Pet. OB Phils 4 1 000 By Uhl tod Proto IMecnetlenel Boston I 1100 A nsor lean Condem n Now York 1 I J 1 I iso TV) W L T Pet. Wash 1 4 m 1 7 1 1 7W New Jersey Miami Central DtvtsNn 4 4 e 400 Buffalo 330 Mlhnauke 1 1 7» — NY Jett S 4 i I 1 440 W Now England I 1 0 300 Detroit I i m Vs 1 4 0 .100 Cleveland Baltimore Atlanta I 1 340 1 Central 4 ITS tvs 1 7 1 0 700 Chicago dacl 1 I .400 1VS Pittsburgh 1 S 0 300 Indiana Cemereece W ttleni S S 0 300 f Uunl arut 4 4 0 .400 m L Pci. • B West * 1 SOS — Denver 7 1 0 700 San Antonio ^BMI'WBfBM4i«tn4maw‘ - . * really frustrating. But D orsett’s Mg play was a real catalyst for us. It was a big thing to draw even with them on the first play. From then on we played excellent football." Buffalo had marched from its own 13 to the Dallas 9 when Ferguson made a costly mistake. He went back to throw but slipped on the a rtific ia l su rface. Before a n y Cowboy p lay er could get to Ferguson to touch him and thus re c o rd a quarterback tr a p , Ferguson threw the ball with one knee on the ground. The ball shot into the air, fair game for anyone who could get to it. That someone turned out to be D allas' Michael Downs. Somewhat lost In the evening was D orsett's latest entry in the record books. He gained 117 yards against Buffalo to run his NFL leading total to 1,ON. This m arks the Uth year he has gained 1,000 yards — dating back to his Junior year in high school He Is also the first pro player ever to surpass 1,000 yards In each of his first f iv e . Murcer Future Hinges O n Jackson, Gam ble Georgia Leads SEC Statistics Jm l F erg u so n had riddled D a lla s' Septien, who h a s missed only one young secondary for 224 yards in the field goal attem pt all year, then hit first halt, but the BUla’ could on tries of 47 an d 31 yards. m anage only a seven-point ad­ The flea-flicker p u s to Hill and vantage at intermission. Sepden'a first field goal were set up Then, after the White-to-Doraett by interceptions — one by cors trik e , events m ushroom ed in nerback Everson Wads and another by linebacker D.D. Lewis. Walls Dallas' favor. "In the first half we had a lot of leads the league with 10 in­ d ifficu lty stopping th e m ," said terceptions and Dallas leads the Cowboys coach Tom Landry in an league with 27, four of them coming obvious understatement. “ It was against Ferguson. L » 5 �OURSELVES Evtning H«rald, Sanford. FI. Miss Larson, W.C. Gager Repeat Vows Kathleen Rose Larson and Wayne Carem Gager were uniled in Holy Matrimony on Oct. 17, at 4 p.m., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Larson and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carem Gager, all of Sanford. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose her m other’s wedding gown of traditional bridal satin. Beautiful In its simplicity, the princess style gown was designed with a Queen Anne collar, embroidered in seed pearls. A small lace and pearl cap held her silk illusion veil which was edged In Chantilly lace and extended the length of the graceful chapel length train. She carried three white or* chlds, a replica of her mother's bridal bouquet. During the communion mass, celebrated by Father Leroy D. Soper, William W. Brown, grandfather of the bride, sang "O Perfect Love” and Miss Beatrice D. Buck presented organ nuptial selections throughout the service. Mrs. Louise Murphy, from Nebraska, was matron of honor and Miss Sandra G. Vogel of Sanford was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lucinda G ager, Carol F. larson, Debbie Roberts and Trudy Lee, all of Sanjford. The attendants were attired in Windsong violet satin gowns with contrasting floral chiffon capelets. Each carried a floral candle holder with lighted taper and wore half halos of contrasting flowers in their hair. Flower girls, Melissa Norgart of Cooper City, Fla. was at­ tired in an Empire styled floral print gown, matching the floral capelets of the other attendants. She is the Godchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Larson. She carried a basket of rose petals and TONIGHT'S TV 6:00 O < I < 1D O < H O N E W S II (35) SANFORD AND SON 0 (1 0 ) U N D ER STA N D S HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6 :0 5 13 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 f ) fl NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS f Q ABC NEWS J l (351 CARTER COUNTRY 0 (1 0 ) UN D ER STAN D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 1 2 (1 7 ) g o m e r p y l e MR. AND MRS. WAYNE CAREM GAGER wore flowers in her hair. Dwight Brown from Chattanooga, Tcnn., served ns best man. Groomsmen were Shane Gager, brother of the groom, also Scott, Eric and Lincoln Larson, brothers of the bride and Scott Williams. A reception was held at the Sanford Shrine Club following the ceremony after which Ihe bridal couple left for Sawgras*. Ponte Verde, on their honeymoon. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gilman, Peoria, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilman, Champaign, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, Largo; Mrs. Ruth Smith, la rg o ; Mr. and Mrs. Jseph Helenek, Tam pa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Charleston, S.C.; and Mr. Ron Cardell, Nashville, Tenn. Band Off To World's Fair A Parent-Teacher Fair for all of Seminole County was held at Winter Springs Elementary. A multiple county participation included Seminole, Orange, Lake, B revard, Polk, and Osceola counties. The fair was sponsored by Seminole County Council for Exceptional Children and UCF-Fall doctoral studenta. Eileen R ogers, Home-School Inform ation specialist was the coordinator for the project. Professor Donald Mackenzie from Florida Atlantic University, Boca Baton represented the Joint doctoral program in education with UCF-FAU. There was a very poor show of parents at the fair this year, which was a disappointment to the organizers. T he Tuscaw illa H om eow ners Association is having a Fall Festival Saturday, at 7 p.m., at the Tuscawilla Country Club. There will be a pool party for those who want to swim and a five-piece combo for those who like to dance. The Gene Langston Combo will provide nostalgic music from the forties. Two free drink tickets will be given to all paid members of the association. Reservations are due now. F or In* eafty American Indian* :j TUESDAY, In A n d Around W inter Springs On Nov. 7, the Oviedo High band competed in the Seminole County High School Band Festival held at Lyman High. Congratulations are in order to the Oviedo High Band. They have been selected to participate in the 19*2 World's Fair. Pending approval of the school board, the band will attend the World’s Fair In Knoxville, Tenn,, May 26-31,19*2. In order to help pay their way to the World's F air, the band mem bers and dance corp are selling party nuts and chocolate covered almonds/ T ha coat la *4.50 a can, or **.50 for two (ppxes - just in tim e for the Holidays. Tutsday, Nov. 10, 1M 1— IB Campione, Scott Moore, Tyler Norling and Brian Scott. Mrs. Ferguson said the children played a few games, but they were mostly in­ terested in the food and breaking in the new toys. Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 127-0371 } St. Stephen Youth Group held u formation call Art H arris at, 671-9673, or Inez Linvelle, 331-7*00. Sterling P ark filam entary students are learning about politics this week. The students running for student government will give ■ speech to the student body. Those running for president are Chinning Conway, Chad Kart, Andrea King, Christina Pierce and Michelle Radish. Candidates for vice-president are Cheryl Anderson, Michelle Armstrong, Eric Dahlberg and Doug Schicker. Candidates for secretary are Tracy Copple, Randy Good, Tina Markarian and Amy McChesney. Those running for treasu rer are Bridged Brown, Nicole Compton, Tyler Jack and Susan Kruse. After hearing (he speeches of the above candidates, the students will then vote Wednesday morning. They will use the computer system to choose the number for the person they want to vote for. Good luck candidates! Zane Ferguson was honored with a party for his fifth birthday on Nov. 4. Those attending were Todd Williams. Kevin Moore, C raig Frfsbie, Doug Gatrell, Shawn Bowman, Eric Proctor, Robby Kost, Lisa Vessels, Michael Leather, G reg P ro c to r, Heather N avarras, M ike Peggies, Andrew Halloween party at the home of Chris, Michelle and Diana Gatrell. There were 27 teen-agers attending along with P astors Charles Walllck and Don Noll. Most of the youth dressed in costumes, as did the pastors. The teens divided Into four team s and went on a Scavenger hunt. Team three won, having returned in 40 minutes with all 29 items on the list. Team one arrived with all their items Just one minute later. In addition to the scavenger hunt, they played pass the lifesaver and the m ar­ shmallow on a string game. Sem inole Counly A ssociation for Children with learning Disabilities met at Winter Springs Elementary on Nov. 2. M rs. M arilyn Porlhouse, executive secretary of Florida Association of Children with team ing Disabilities, spoke on the importance of parental involvement and what is going on in Tallahassee. Shirley Edmonson, professional vicepresident of Seminole County ACLD, introduced the following panel of teachers who spoke on the learning disability program in the classroom: Betty Skates, Goldsboro Elem entary; B a rb a ra Klontz, W inter Springs Elementary; Nancy Gilbert, Jackson Heights Middle; Madeline Rose, Lyman High; and Jean Washburn, Sanford Middip Twenty-six parents and professionals attended the meeting. Anyone having any questions regar­ ding ACID may contact Nancy Rice at 331-8*66, or me, 327-0378. Mom Fed Up With Jailbird's SupperSong DEAR ABBY: Our 19-yetr-old son got into trouble with the law - drinking and stealing. He aerved tome tim e, but I think the Judge let him off easy, con­ sidering he cussed out a cop and broke probation, and now he's back again. Serves him right. Let him pay for run­ ning his sm art mouth. Every day he calls up his daddy and puts In his order. It's always two cartons of cigarettes a week. Yesterday he asked understand. I have begged and pleaded for Tang breakfast drink, a big bag of with her during our three-year marriage chocolate-chip cookies, i quart of milk, 3 to let her hair grow aomewhat longer because I absolutely adore long hair, but Big Macs and a Urge order of triaa. Today ha asked for a bucket of Kentucky lately she's been cutting her hair, and I Fried Chicken, a bag of Dorltoa, some am going craxy. She Insists that she is going to w ear h er hair short no matter beef jerk y and some more cookies. whaL His daddy takes him whatever he asks She lays 1 am " tic k " — that I have to for and I keep on lighting him about IL help myself to gat over this fetish. I say if All I'd buy the boy li cigarettes. I say, ■he really l o r n m e she will understand "He put himself in Jail - let him live on my feelings and le t her hair grow longer. 1 have tried professional help but to no what they feed him there." Am I wrong to feel the way I do, Abby? avail. Because of my wife’s refusal to cooperate, the problem is getting worse. P ieaat aend me your advice. FED-UP MAMA Abby, please explain to my wife the DEAR FED-UP: T■ ee yeer ttde. It’s tremendous pressure I am under. If die I’t help me, our marriage is a M | m istake to feaager k ta M prissaMeet talks d ae't have it that fee d ea the SICK AND SCARED DEAR SICK: DEAR ABBY: la m writing to you a a a l i e td e r la ac­ last reso rt. Briefly, I have a fetish about he* a s my wife’s hair, which iha refuses to fortunately for you, your wife Isn't one of them. Having had professional help, you know that fetishism is a pathological displacement of erotic Interest and sntiifnclion. Obviously you are still unwilling to give up this fetish and your wtfe refuses Is give In. Unless you both get to the root of this hnlry problem, your m arriage is indeed doomed. DEAR ABBY: Please, please advise brides to sign their thank-you notes property. I am a grandmother and send many wedding presents to unknown children and grandchildren of relatives and old friends. Months later I receive a sweet little note signed "B etty"—and I haven't the faintest idea who Betty is! Please advise brides to sign their notes with their maiden names, plus their m arried names. Betty Brown, who m arried Tom Green, should sign her nam e "Betty Brown Green" to all but her most Inline te friends. TIRED OF GUESSING DEAR TIRED: Done! And while we're on the subject, when acknowledging a gift, not only should Urn writer dearly identify MmseU, he should identify Ihe gjH (<iT h u k yea (or the lovely Ice bucket, back-scratcher, or Crock PoL"l n ft t r4 7:00 0 J THEMUPPETS l£ o P M MAGAZINE m ben Ppihin j dynamic and op mann­ ed spokesperson for tr* S#n*or Cit­ izen* of Central Florida an inter. v»e* with aoap opera actor and rock Star Rick SpnnqMd C M Tell prepares two cranberry desserts Pauta Nefson on hove to make extra money for Christmas (7) Q JOKER'S WILD 11 (35)THEJEFFER SON S 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 I I (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:3 0 O "> <ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) O YOU ASKED FOR IT J O FAMILY FEUD 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Gueslt John Updike John Cheever 7:35 11 (17) SANFORD AND SON 10:00 1.4) FATHER MURPHY An enthusiastic young pnest arrives to take control of the school-orphan­ age J if ' a TH E BUGS BUNNY THANKSGIVING DIET Animated D O HAPPY DAYS Roger *nd Fonr-e unmrtliugl, dite if,, ume flirt, and Manon learns the secret (behind Hoe art! s old love (letters I I (351 CHARLIE S ANGELS 0 110) COSMOS The Backbone Of Night Dr Carl Sagan * iamines human thought about the heavens throughout history and attempts to organize *hai is seen above us |R| 805 i t (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Milwaukee Bucks LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY 9 :0 0 Q (4) ULTRA QUIZ m Ihe fell ol l two-part special contestants in a Super qun are seen competing in mental and physical games in vari­ ous locations around the globe, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin host (Part li (7) Q THREE'S COMPANY Lwiy hnaiiy get* > dite with hit lll.il mutual>on.. Terry CJ n t (351 THE ROCKFORD FILES en (10) ODYSSEY Myths And The Moundbuikters Archaeolo­ gists study huge earthen mounds scattered throughout the central United States which were butfl by 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER NEWS 0 (1 0 ) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET Tea And A Wad Louisa and her helper* set up a canteen lot the troop* in France iPart9ltR|g O n c e -u p o n -a -ttn ie Thanksgiving marked the beginning of Ihe Christmas shopping season, and not the advent of Faster eggs in the market i'lonrrring, ‘10s style: Slogging a block on foot to get cigarettes because your spouse has the car. 2:45 U (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON-THU) 3:00 O ® TEXAS l i ' O QUIDING LIGHT ( T O GENERAL HOSPITAL 3 t (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 (10) FROM JUMP3TREET |R) HIM ONI 0 (10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) 0 (10) PEARLS |R) y (WED) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 7:30 Cl) O m o r n in g w ith kur alt Ch ar les 11 (1 7 ) NEWS 3C (351WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 (10 ) SESAME STREET (R )g 10:30 ill (35 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ® (35 ) CASPER 10:20 8:00 8:05 12(17)IOREAM OFJEANNIE 11:00 O ' J H i O ( D O new s tf (35 ) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 8:30 |T (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER © ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R| 11:05 13 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Hott Johnny Carson Guest i David Niven Bar­ bara Mandrel! ( I 1O M 'A ' S 'H 7 O ABC NEWS NfQHTLINE i l l (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 11:35 11 ( 17) MOVIE The 300 Spartans 11963) Richard Egan. Ralph Richardson CJ) O ALICE Alice s old beau arrive* anitous to continue a romance broken oil year* betore || ( B O FANTASY ISLAND Tattoo become* the tubstitute lather to a child, and a woman bathe* a group of men in an athletic competition |RI 12:30 4 TOMORROW Gue*ts heart tranfjpiarq ptower Dr Christiaan Barnard Pav’d Brenner author Albert Goldman 0 12:35 Cl) O MCClOUO A pro football slar ts assaulted ar>d a racketeer k.ned in connection with a syndicate operation ____ WEDNESDAY_____ MuRNSiG 4:55 32 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON) 5:00 (B O MARCUS WELBY. MD (TUU-fFU) I t (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE ODE PASA?(FRI| 8:35 32 (17) MY THREE s o n s 3:05 32 (17) f UNTIME 9:00 O fl'< HOUR m a g a z in e tT) O l DONAHUE 3 )0 MARCUS WELBY. MO. (MON) , F O MOVIE (TUE-FRU U (35 ) GOMERPTLE 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R ig 9:30 3 M 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 ill B IT 3 TIC TAC DOUGH WELCOME BACK. KOTTEn P NEWS SPECIAL (MON) (35 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING IMON-THU) O _ 10:30 0 ® l i ) O NEWS SPECIAL 1 MON I 0 (4) BLOCKBUSTERS (TUEFRII 1< Q ALICE (RI(TUE-FRI) I t (35) dk : k va n dyke 0 (10 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (RJ (MON-THU) 1 _ „ ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRf) (J) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRI) 1 ® P LOVE BOAT (RKTUE-FRI) 3 t (35 ) BUD BREWER ® (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON-THU) 1105 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 3:35 31 (17) THE FUNTSTONES 400 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE } O RICHARD SIMMONS 1 Q MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE, THU.FRII (7 O ON THE GO (WED) II (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET |R)g 4:05 1 2 (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 < }1O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 17) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 01 (35) TOM AND JERRY 4:35 T t ( 1 7) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® a i L l i a A N S ISLAND 3 1 (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 3 l(1 7 | THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:30 O ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY ( D O M - A ’S'H 32 (1 7 ) m o v ie -71p NEWS © (TO) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 0 ® BATTLES TARS (TUC-FRt) fM 3 5 > INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (FRI) ;35) s c o o b y ooo ) Q HOGANS HEROES 11:00 0 3 :3 0 iir 0 905 J I (17 ) MOVIE 5:35 OS 117) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES AFTERNOON b:1U 32 (17) RAT PATROL(TUI) 12:00 O ® FRI) PMIJI 5:3 0 (J ) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 8:40 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. WED) PASSWORD PLUS (TU Ii NEWS IIS ■ INCWS (TUt-PTU) ) RHODA 12:30 B®NEW S (7) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS m a RYAN'S HOPE (TUE-FRI) <fl> (35) MAUDE 5:4 5 32 (1 7 ) WORLD A T LARGE (THU) 6:00 P h il P a s t o r e l P 7:05 1 1 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 5:55 32 (17 ) WORLD A T U R G E (MON) BARBS 2:30 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (35) YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REELS / LAUREL AND HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (FRI) 0 (10) WORLD OF THE SEA (MON) 7:00 O (4) t o d a y D O w akeup ,7' O GOOD MORNING AMERICA iff! (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 (10) VILLA ALEGRE |R) { \ (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK „ _ 8 :3 0 1 ) 0 MOVIE 10 119F#I Dudley Moore Ho Derek CD O 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD *1 O AS THE WORLO TURN3 ( tUE. WED) c T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (10) COLUMBIA RETURNS (MON) 6:30 TODAY IN FLORIDA BEWITCHED B® 35 O O GT FLAMINGO ROAD luteMae Sanders is attacked by the emotional!, disturbed son ol a prominent Truro Until, ffl o HART TO HART Two hghsociety women who modeled lur* with Jenmtei arr tound murdered 12:00 8:00 O ( B O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) m Q SUNRISE ,1V (35) JIM BAKKER 12 (17) NEWS 9:30 OD o TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackie gel* /eaiout »hen th« date sne turned down asks Sara to a French restaurant 1:00 O ffl NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) B ® DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) B ® p o p i aoca t h e c o u n t r y 0 (41 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 17 O ALL MY CHILDREN I f (3 5 ) MOVIE EDI (4) BACKSTAGE AT 8 ORANOOLEOPRY (THU) 4 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE THE 1:05 (1) O } iQ i} Q } IO ( J) Q (MON. THU. FRI) l l ) O THE BODY HUMAN (TUE. WED) THE LAW ANQ YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 30 MINUTES(THUI OFIHE HUNGRY. 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS B 1*1 PORTER WAGONER (FRI) WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Add to your collection of collective nouns A honk of cold victims -J k l ( f w Dw iUI ^ OTUOfSRM A u re u s \ F ^ PAT1 ICX oafLORE, D.D.S. ACUpttRf MW HlteOI* • nS M u ro M K te t RECIFE •Him*ft s. •II|»|n V«J 3640 HIAWATHA AVE. SAN SO n o . S LA . HOURS n v A P P O IN TM S N T 3 2 3 -I I 7 4 0 T 3 2 3 -I1 I5 rz Wl W T l ' U 111 MM A lt SHOWS T u k lA T ™ ! 99‘ M l ORLY WALT DIINSVS 0 FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER 3 pieces of delicious Famous Recipe, m ashed potatoes and _______ gravy, cole slaw and 2 biscuits CON DORMAN a r d SONG o f t ho SOUTH ( J tA IA II 1 Nwy i M i ft f.w o r l v Hi I M TUESDAY CARLOAD W m - c 'N ITl ?|75 PnrCnr ,|| ORLY C _ _ _ _ s T&Hxfopa fneocw o S n^ THETASTETHATMADE THESOUTHLOVECHICKEN OPIN lltM t.m.. 1« p.m. EXCEPT M l .« » a t . CLOSING l l i N M . IMf S. French Avb. ( Hwy. 17 W) k m COUWDOWI m n »* *1N. Hwy. 17 *2 Sanford CaiMlbarry U1-81M _______________ » H i i O ___________________ • v % % ♦ - ♦. . — ----- Is %• >V V , ' TF- , ' f ‘ .U C T �r i ^ E v ttiln g H trald, Sanford, FI_____ T o tid iy , Nov. to, ifli • r f Due to the tremendous Rexjorne to our Business Review DOLLAR RACK Wp Arp p i le n d in g »hit sale New d e rm <tddp>d flAiiy Men Women A C h ild re n ^ r lottos SANFORD TROPHY SHOP Si WE NOW H AVE P r e p a r e d by A d v e r t i s i n g Dept , of Twice 9s Kite ^U E5 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser NFWAUSEDCONSIGNME NT SHOP OPFN MON THRU SAT 10* IM P R IN T IN COLOR P R O M P H O T O S O R ARTW ORK S H IR T S M E T A L C A P S • J A C K E T S A N D M U CH MORE - ) 7 1 ooao PM 14T4Orlando Dr Iin Fairway Plata) Sanlord PH 111 1144 HOT Frypth A*» Sm lo rd FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS PERSONAL CARE For Battar Biodagradabk Non-Polluting In Harmony With Natura Dingir Signals of Plncfitd N in tt I Hudac*** ? Nk l PA" 3 SfcOulJtr Pun UAL Hoc I Oilticull B'PATNmg S loatr B id Pjin Hip Pjin, PAin Down l«gs C A L L E L A IN E 3JI-41J7 A D V E R T IS IN G LO U ISE MJ-7AT1 AT THE S A L V A T IO N A R M Y G Y M T M W .K T N ST. S A N F O R D Spo ntarrdbr L .u it* A E lain e f :>0 P M. E ve ry Thunder E vtm n * HIM. FraacJi A**, ( M M iM atPIM AM UTI 323-5763 Or. Tkaaw T(*e*tl, CMfteaKttc Plprtlcli* I im In * taa M M M I M p m Ti “There’s something for everyone here,” said Elizabeth Faust, owner of the Five Points Antiques and Collectables. Interested in a n ­ tiques for 25 years and an avid bottle collector, Elizabeth, opened her Five Points shop six months ago. Located at Highway 17-92 and State Road 419 next to the Handy Way convenience store, the fascinating shop specializes in glass, bottles, primitives and antique furniture. The shop is open ev ery d ay except Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and a ttra cts collectors from as far away as Canada. And what are Canadians looking for? “They really go in fur Avon bottles,” she said. Looking for an unusual Christmas gift for your antique c o llecto r fr i ends? Elizabeth has just the thing — handpainted wooden shoe lasts ( k n o wn as “ Lastiques” ) and mill spools converted into candle holders. She has interesting old bottles In every shape and size. Many from her own personal Far Women A Mrn VOLKSHOP Specializing In Strvlc* A Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Dalsun (Corner 1nd A Palmetto) T H i GINGERBREAD HOUSE 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE Child C a rt — Pro-School — Kindergarten "Q u a lity Servlet For The Contem n! P t r e n l i" NOW A C C E P T IN G AP PLIC ATIO N S FO R EN R O LLM EN T 321-0120 A G E S ] Y E A R S A UP A M odern SlateLltenved Facility Certified Teachers PH. 322-8547 » » E L M A V E. SANFORD C0NHAMIH Insurance for Non-Drl Non-Drinhars Auto — Homo - Church — Lit* — Disability G hti& N O W F E A T U R IN G NEW MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT OPEN HOUSE (Over a * . 41 ) NOV. 1} THRUNOV.il DAILY M:10 — SUN. I S BUD BAKER AGENCY A ifiilir For Ooor P rlit And En|«r Refrathm.nl> It l B Wetl Flrtt S I, Santard. Fla. lif t I Office Phone 111 Old H am . Phon* U H l t i FLOWERS BY GAYNEUE R E S ID E N T IA L AND > GAMLLE'S ANTIQUES tth St. A Sanford Avt. Ph. I I M M t T donT b e s o r r y u ^ e r T I ^ ^ C A L L O A T O R l I Sanford C O M M E R C IA L ffN C S c0 % ACI AUTO m i* M R BILLMcCALLEY-OWNER RADIATORS tit trench ave in -a u t sanford OPENMON.THRUFRI.l t SAT. I l l ^ ALLWORKGUARANTEED I DAY SERVICE d c t m tlt [ SANFORD. FLORIDA Distinctive Mirror Designs 10% DISCOUNT FO R E V E R Y O ECO R GLASS SANFORD BLUEPRINT FO R E V E R Y PU RPO SE For All Blue print And Drifting Supply Naadi • • • • • • NELSON FLORID SANFORD BLUEPRINT tU S. Palmatt. Ay. , Santord i l l USS f* » d W N s m w m jiiA»>y»TtTw»fwosA%3c John's Sew 'N'-Vac Hosts <7 aid *»” O m r , Ofl, Adjust Your Sowing tP O O M td ijM Or Vacuum O in r F it! I f PAIR Of SCISSORS SHARPENED REE! g e r b e r a d a is ie s S4.lSta.ar] Far Slt.M G ERANIUM S SI 1J.SS 11 JE A N NORRIS A *1930 A *2150 lia f ik a FERNS R RXOTIC PLANTS •a aad Paad a m m Mi inn* Ta CantrM Spaclallilna in Firiw, Hanala* Baikal*. African VNIeti Valua Valua , q ^hh| q i A D V E R T IS IN G ADVERTISING Elizabeth Faust, owner of Five Points Antiques strates use of old barrel churn. collection of thousands Chocolate set in­ of bottles, some of cluding pot, cups, and which she dug up saucers. herself. She also has a Other items you’ll large selection of fruit find at Five Points ja rs and stonew are Antiques range from crocks. real brass beds to old inkwells and pen sets. Elizabeth has plenty of old teapots, cups and sau cers, handleless cups and saucers. She also lias a delightful hard to find Looking for a horse collar mirror, drum churn, primitive tools and kitchen utensils, old kerosene lanterns. OPENMONTHRU SAT.* a.m.-S p.m. M l C*ltry Av*. Ph. J1IJ174 Cleaa. 041, M in i Atrial* Claaa, Ml, Ulait M h d Claa*. Mt, AAlnt HP«M Cwtrat enact Balt enact Bay HaviMa enact Malar aad I m M SPECIAL Good Thru Nov. 14 tit S.MAONOUA AVENUE— SANFORD — SIS-77R US W. NEW YORK AVENUE - Da Land - m 0*00 i IM RAN TEED ON SALES, SERVICE I SUPP1»S| TRADES ACCEPTED -FIN AN CIN G AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Fridayti:30-Saturday*-3:00 *} Yaars Exparlanci— I Day Sarvlca — Fraa Ettlmatas APPLE PECTlh PERM $ 2 8 0 0 i R E G . SU.00 (Long Hair Eitra) £ VC.7.IJ.|J3!W Ph. 312-7684 "This year the holiday dinner will be Ih in g s u f jjH air at my house...all 24 people, Stanley STYLING S A L O N 1*11 French A vt. Steemer has made my carpeting look brand new." ;& N .B .C . •“ F A L L SPECIAL *34* S«nford M t m iH t H iit t t t t it it iin t iH m t m »tc * 1* 4*09N MWI 1 3394969 Wa Worti Saturdays Tat • TBUe« MOUNT! 0 UNIT • It* H i AT TNB WATIB • WB DO NOT USB TOUI ■LBCIRICITT • NO WATBN M i l l IN TOUB MOM* • WB 00 NOT USB SHAMPOO M*k« Appoint iwnti Early For Fall And Holiday Owning STAMLEYSTEEMER a ir IB ID M tlA L A CO M M BICU l mA/C# RIFRKOUTIdN A Service CiH *' 1 i0i *S 8 S9 *»*•> h *»« fRfON A PART CHARMS UTIA *20 YEARS EXPERIENCE* HELPM PEOPLESAVEAIR COMOITtOm DOLLARS! 305/322-0793 T o H F rto : • e e -sse e o r a a v - m r Call N.B.C. Air ■ n p d iy l Scotehgard M em ber Sanford Chamber of Commerce J Tubai ai U IH H H in it glass insulators or figurines? You'll find them at Five Points. You’ll also find Occupied Japan items and Depression Glass. El i zabet h buys antiques, glass and collectables and takes things on consignment. Come in to browse around and you’re bound to see something you like. that they receive from Auto Insurance can now be purchased at the agent com plete the Blair Agency at information about the South Park and Oak various types of in­ Avenue in Sanford on a surance available. one-month basis. With this knowledge, This is only one of clients can decide the ways Genie Blair, what is best for them. owner, and Steve Trust between a Blair, office manager client and his inhave found to serve the surance agency is needs of their clients in vital. After all, the a professional manner. agent, by his In fact, ‘‘P ro fess­ professionalism and ionalism” and se r­ desire to serve, will vice” are key words to play an important role describe the B lair in the client’s future. Agency. “We don't “I’m an advocate of consider our agency a making sure people selling agency,” said Blair. “ We a re a service agency in business to help people.” The agency specializes in writing non-standard in­ surance. the type of insurance which is difficult to acquire at some agencies; in­ surance for those who have traffic violations on their records, and insurance for the younger and older citizens of the com­ munity. It's a specialty market, and Genie and Steve Blair a re specialists in th at field. But this doesn’t mean they cannot sell you all other types of insurance except life and health, because they can. One of the first things Blair sees as a necessity for people buying insurance is are buying the right kind of insurance to protect their futures,” Blair stressed. In keeping with the agency’s policy of complete service to its clients, financing is made available for these who need it. The Blair Agency offers a special in­ surance package to senior citizens, who are considered to be in the 50 to 80-year-old bracket. The package can include not only automobile insurance, but also insurance on ! w the sen io r’s home. Savings of as much as 20 percent to 30 per­ cent can be gained in cer t ai n insurance packages for qualified seniors. Genie and Steve Blair are willing (o talk with you on the telephone to help solve your insurance problems. Call either 323-7710 or 323-3866. Or stop by the office, which is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays. ' f f i f / , __ ______ : k.ait? * A ir C o n d lt io iiln c { H e a t in g & C o o lin g t IK filftliiv u lu & Collectables, demon­ Blair Agency Emphasizes Service, Professionalism Glatt A Piml Compin,. lac lit Ma«n.li., Saal.rd SoKftMtk Era* Local Plct Up and Drtl— rv 1 1Taa ana Batiwil O SHH TH I M O V f • U B Ph. Jll 4411 IL U E p r i n t s DRAPTINO SUPPLIES SEPIAS SPECIFICATIONS XEROX C O P T SERVICE III ' M YLAR S* ORNERAL COPY E jw L jn • F ill TOUR Something For Everyone At Five Points Antiques FREE NUTRITIONAL-SUMMING CLASSES SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC CM 322-2611 (tout! $ $ I $ I I I I I 4 $ I I » ' ) Offlc* M anager Steve Blair with G enie Blair, owner of B lair Agency. ’•■.a . * ta- V ' s ■ j ■■ I �I i I BATTERIES Business Review ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE P r e p a r e d b y A d v e r t i s i n g Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Coff 322-2611 Howl • p v t ro a n m m u s o n t h i m o v i a d v ert isin g ADVERTISING Tunday. Nov. 10, I t l l — IB Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. * GOLF CARTS ★ LAWN M O W ERS ★ INDUSTRIAL ■ATTBRIIS 201 N. PARK A V E . PH. 3311114 SA N FO R D ADVERTISING DEEP Steam CARPET CLEANERS LI VINO ROOM DINING ROOM ANDH ALl 110.00 Eacfi Additional Room 24 H o u r S e r v i c e 331-0051 C A R P E T SALES — IN S TA LLA TIO N — R EP A IR Five Points S n U n U t S ^ C o l l i r , allies] KEROSENE LAMPS • OLD TOOLS • STONEWARE CROCKS • NICE SELECTION OF OCCUPIED JAPAN JTEMS • Open H i m 4:)0 Hwy 17 ti A 41* Clotfd wra N titlo Handy Way Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • WhMlehJ.r* • Rrspirilory Tnrrapy Equipment • Colostomy SupphM • Hotp.tal BMs • B t y j t h m g M a c h in a l fIM jsttctom y Suppi.ps • OiyQan 0 Crutches M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D E verything to r ho m e p a tie n t care "WE D E L IV E R " Phone (10S) 333-IUJ SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fie. 33771 AL PLASTERER, M.S.W. C O U N S E LIN G IN HUM AN S E X U A L IT Y Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners’ service is worth cheering for says eight-year-old Shelly Daus, a cheerleader for the Altamonte Springs Mlnihoonles. Provides Individual and Family Counseling with Emphasis on 'Deep Steam' Will Prepare Your Home For Holidays Free deodorizing comes with any holiday special. Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners also sells and installs residential and commercial carpeting in a variety of styles and colors. For your convenience they will bring carpet samples to your home by appointment. While you are relaxing in your own living room, you can compare samples with colors in your existing decorating scheme and make your choice. Free estimates are given without obligation. Deep Steam also provides janitorial service year-around for businesses, offices and residences. They will do everything from dusting to waxing floors. In addition to residential and commercial cleaning, Deep Steam also specializes in cleaning the interiors of vans and recreational vehicles. Before moving to Altamonte Springs four years ago, Walls was in the carpet cleaning business in Cleveland, Ohio. Two years ago he purchased Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners, which had been serving the Seminole County-Orlando area for seven years. Expecting out-of-town visitors or planning a party? Don’t let the hard work of cleaning the house take the fun out of entertaining during the Thanksgiving and Christinas holidays, turn to the professionals. With a helping hand from Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners you can have a sparkling clean home ahd still be a relaxed and gracious hostess. They will do most of the hard work of getting ready for company and leave you more time for shopping and decorating. Dial Deep Steam at 331-0051 to have owner Roger Walls and his crew come to your rescue. They can make your rugs and upholstery look like new. Deep Steam will clean your living room, dining room and hall carpets for only $29.95 or carpets throughout your house for $59.95. They will also clean a sofa and chair for $35. Deep Steam now uses a truck-mounted HydraMaster Machine unit, which uses none of the customer’s electricity. If your carpets are faded or you are changing your color scheme, ask Deep Steam about their carpet dyeing and tinting service. j By M artaaia Obe LP1 Bot tom Writer NEW YORK (UP1) - Ann Tolstoi Wallach. who recenUy wrote a book about “ real" women in the advertising Industry, says portraying Ihem in com m ercial* presents real problems. "The trouble is that you don't want to show contused people using your product," ■aid Mrs. Waliach, S3, a vie* p resid en t and cre a tiv e director at Grey Advertising Inc. in New Yort. “ And yet, most working women still scrub toilets, feed babies, wear jeana, feel lorn between personal and profes­ sional demands. There is so m ud) variety in the lM o 49year-old age group. You have a young feminist in Seattle, a , co n servative, rich m iddle*}; gged woman in New Y tr t, a ^C ollege student in Ohio." 5 :fM a U n g matters more dllF acu lty Mrs. W allach « • x -(gained, Is the fac t th a t consumers hate both the old' fashioned housewife image and tha "superw om an" stareotype in ads. "If you maka a commercial about feminism, you turn off the non-feministo," she said. So what do you do? "Try to portray an at­ tractive, poaitive all-around woman with bits of all elements In her for national television commercials," she said. "In print, target the image to the readership. A woman in a ’Ma.' magazine ad might be more apt to wear jeans. In ‘The Ladies Home Journal' she could still wear Jeana, but she would be older, better put together, more of a stan d ard ' housewife." s a a a o a n v e r v ... w i b il l . J I L 331-5225 Regency Square Suite i j . b S04 E . Semoren Bled. Casselberry, F it. M70Z Member: American Association ol Sex Educators, Counselors, and Therapists Owner Ol Tke V tm p m l J M IV ektoW FOR WALLPAPER A WINDOW TREATMENTS WE'RE THE SPECIALISTS Sofflj Hold* As A New Member Of Her Stall MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS 1 3 2 3 -6 0 0 3 emmuiMMiMM 3440 HIAWATHA, SANFORD HOURS TUES SAT tS fvttBr Appf 323-7530 ACCIDENT or INJURY Cr«*<f Save M oney I Save Energy! C A R R IE R AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G SOUTHERN A M OF SANFORD Iitabllobod m i 1MNerth Maela Avenue PK. (MS) m 4311 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 Da (fan Hove A Claim? • FREE CONFERENCE • N O RECOVERY, N O FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-lAW D e tlg n a te d P arten a l ln |u ry And WraAffwl Death. 117 N. Bata Or. O rlan d e , FI. S M I WHEN AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS HAD L O A N IR C A R S ? M i o i c a a t oa o i a a c v RW HEEL CHAIRS1• WALKERS | • CRUTCHES«*HOSPITAL BEOS •COMMODE CHAIRS « H L « F I I t S U R I B ID PADS, IQ U IP M IN T WELL . .. JIM LASH'S HAS TH I N IX T BEST THINO. IF YOUR CAR IS IN OUR SHOP FOR SIRVICI WE'LL RENT YOU A CAR FOR ONLY U N - OAV.4.. SO WHY PUT OFF THOSB REPAIRS YOU NEED. CALL TODAY ANDMAKK YOUR APPOINTMENT. CALL 321-0741 OR 830-6488 ANDTILL OUR SERVICE MANAGER WHAT YOU NEED AND WHEN YOU NIBO IT. •Ml 1C. SICKROOM SUPPLIES 3 2 3 -1 5 7 0 'Lpam fiaidcl -H ook SALES & SERVICI VOLTOLINI BUSINESS EQUIPMENT l i ' KKt S 1 0 M f* AKl OUK f'RK IS !Z7/2£ /AfR£ PlA/A SALES AND MNTALS 10AISI Senior Cttntns Day E v*f y Wadnaiday IS Pet Oil Eicludm i Specials SALLY HOLDER SAM OWL) • SERVICE • RIBBONS • REBUILT TYPEWRITERS • TRAINED TECHNICIANS • CONTRACT OR PER CALL RATES "OvaaeaaU O p a i M ky M a r t twuarXJtiiou" ~r.-------- PLEASE C A L L F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A TIO N U, . T1M# Aik About Our SENIOR CITIIIN DISCOUNT . FINANCING AVAILABLE V R S S S S L W T " «**T Un| . DOWN REFRIGERATION a * U Mi. T d F*y IBM 'Real Women In A ds; It's A Real Dilemma Human Sexuality y IH SANFORD AVI., &NFORD 4M4 Highway 17-fl Between Sanford 6 Langwead Man m-Frl.ll • Frl. I A.M. -11M PM. -------------------Sat. •A.M. •I P.M. I To Qualify You Muu Bo Ovar } ) . And Hava A Valid Orlvar'a Lie. And Proof Of LUDility Inauranco Su&ioct To Ayallablllly BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE I R m FILED • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER M Serving Sanford far 21 Year* PHONI 923-7710* 323-3144 a m A OAK AVE. SANFORD (C tm tf «l $. Pfrk Avt S 08k) PHONE 4 2 5 -6 1 3 4 �• # r ' In » * * a ~ E vtn b g Htnia, Sanford, Fl. Tueiday, Nov, 56, 1?*1 Legal Notice U.S. ENERGY PRODUCTION (In quadrillion Btu) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FLORIDA S TA TU TES 1*7.144 TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL NOTICE OF APPLICATION U1C FOR TA X D EED Nonce is hereby given that a NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN, Public Hearing will be held by ihe that JO E SLATE (he holder ot (he Planning A Zoning Commission in following cert iticales has I iled said the City Commission Room. City certificates tor a tea deed lo be Hall, Sanford. Florida at 1 30 P.M. issued thereon. The certilicate on Thursday, November tT. 1TII, numbers and years ol issuance, to consider a reguest lor a Con the description ol the properly, ditional Use in a GC 3 General and the names in which it was Commercial district assessed are as follows Lrgai Description Sec. )S. T Certificate No lOeT ITS R WE. E 10 29 CHof W. H I T Year of issuance 1974 CM ol S 11'i CH less N ) ' i CH ol Description ot Property SEC 34 W istt plus N 110 Ft Ot E. 110 Ft t w p n s r o e h e n 10 1 5) f t o f plus W ISS Ft. ot N IT* Ft plus S St) 45 FT OF E 3014 FT OF SW Road '* OF SW '« Location Country Club Road Name In which attested I Parcel II FRAZIER EMMA LINE AND All ol said property being in the Section )S. Township IT S. Rang* County ol SEMINOLE. Stale Of W East — Begin A chains SO links E Florid*. and Tens IS Ik* Norlhol SW corner Unless such certificate or ctr of Section 15, Township IT S, I ifkales shall X redeemed ac­ Rang* )0 E to a point ol beginning, cording lo law the property run thence N ) chs IS Iks, Ihenc* E described In such certilicate or IS It. thence S ) chs IS Iks, thence certificate* will X sold to the W to point of beginning (less N 15 It highest bidder at tha court house tor rd r wl. and also begin *’ i chs doe: on I X Mth day of NOVEM E of SW corner ol above described BER, 1X1 AT 11:K A M. section, run N 17* j Chi. W I Chs, S Dated this TOTH day ot OC­ ll*y chs. E I chs, to point ot TOBER. 1911. beginning, *ub|*ct to Country Club Arthur M Beckwith Jr. Road r w ( Le u that portion lying Clerk ot Circuit Court Well ot SR 42J). Ot SEMINOLE County. Florida AND BY THERESA MACEK. Lot* 1 .10 and II. MAPLEWOOD. D E P U TY Plat Book a, Pag* Tl, beg at a pt Publish Octoxr 17 A Novtm Xr 3. *44 1 teet North, plus 1)1 tt E ol SW 10. IT. 1X1 cor. Section )S. Township IT South, DEN 110 Range 10 East, run E l i t N 111 5 It W 1 It S to beginning “giewiaunonsni The above described property It Notice is hereby given that I am further described as that properly lyng at tha north cast, south east, engaged in business at Slip C D , corners ot the Intersection ot Monrpt Harbour Marina. Sanlord, County Club Road and Airport Seminole County, Florida under Boulevard: said properlV being the fictitious name ol JOSE tiluated in Seminole County, O’G R A D Y 'S IRISH M E X IC A N Florida CAFE, and that I intend to register Conditional Us* Reguesled: said name with I X Clerk ot I X Shopping Center Circuit Court, Seminole County. All parlies in interest and Florida in accordance with t x cililens shall have an opportunity provisions of t x Fictitious Nam* lo be heard ai said hearing Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 09 By order of the Planning and Florida Statutes 1957 Creilvlew Or . CB A Donna Jo Zoning Commission of the City ol Sig Kim O. Andereck Cowart, JO Sanlord. Florida this lOlh day of Publish October M. 77 A James F Farther, 14. SIS Org November 1, 10. 1911 Dr No IS, AS A Rosemary November, 1911 J Q GALLOWAY DEN 9) ____________ Willoughby, 30 apt 1), same Chairman Maurice Wagner. ST, Holly Hill A City ol Sanlord Planning A Zoning Commit*ion Lma F. Bohanon, )S. Deltona Ritky A Johnson. 10, )4| Tarlan Publish November 10. IWt C ITY OF SI , LW A Rila M Witeman. IT. DEO 37 LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PURLIC HEARING Patrick E O'Gara. S). ItOS W FLORIDA STATU TES 197.1*4 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; IS. Sant, A Linda J. Vollollne 4t. NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN 107 Tangerine Dr ., Sant FO R TA X O EEO X Ihe Planning and Zoning Board notice is hereby given , ol I X City ot Lake Mary, Florida, Jose H. Ceitero. IA 110 (hot JOE SLATE the holder ot Ihe Academy D r . Mild . A Sharon S that said Board will X ld a Public following certificates ha* tiled said Oalliel. IS. 137 Slade Ct., LW Hearing *1 I 00 P M . on certificate* lor a ta» deed to be November )4, 1411, to issued thereon The certificate Consider * Petition to ctose, DIVORCES numbers and years ol issuance.^ Ihe description ot the property.' vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim, and lo renounc* any Karon A Hay me* A Michael S and Ihe name* in which it wav rHINT of the City ot Lake Mary, a Thoma* J McCarthy A assessed are at lollowt Rosemary A. Certilicate No I0S1 Year ol political subdivision, and the public in and to the following Dav<d Alan Norrl* A Sharon issuance ITTJ Kay Description ot Property Sec 14 described right ot way. lo wit: That portion ol the twenty (X I Jean Elitabeth Gile* Blayney A Twp 10S Roe 33E N 102 5) II Ot S Thoma* E , wt restored name 305 0* tt ol E M l 4 tt ol SW'. ot loot alley running East and West through Block 1) adjacent to t x Gile* sw>. Charles R Brown A Jam* L . wl Name in which assessed north side ol Lots F A G . Amended Plat ot Crystal Lake Shores, ac former name Gray HUBERT FU LLER Delbert L LeMaster* A Mary L All ot said properly being in Ihe cording lo I X Plat Ihereol as Dean N Malthew* A Ruth May County ol Seminot*. State ot recorded in Plat Book A Pag* H o t Frederick Ashton Robert* A in* Public Records ot Seminole Florida Alice Jewel Kee Robert*, wl unless such cerltlicat* or car County, Florida maiden name Kee The Public Hearing will X X ld titleetes shall be redeemed ac Thoma* P Jarvis A Darryl* cording lo law the property at Ihe City Hall. City *1 Lake Ann described in such certificate or Mary. Florida, on Ihe 24th day ot Bobby D Cason A Eluabeth certificates will be sold to the Novemxr. 1911. at I K P M , or Jane, wl former name - Tamm highest bidder at the cowl house at toon Iher teller at poulbl* at Robert S Faryna A Mailne Poor on the 30th day of November, which time interesled parlies tor Linda D Gardner A Gordon P ITII at M 00 A M. and against the recommended Publish October 17 A November request will x heard Said hearing Jr Phyllll Marlene S t. Omni* A ]. 10. 11, ITtl may be continued from lime to Jack J DEN lot time until final action Is taken by Joteph Robert Lynn A Gayle T. Ihe Planning and Zoning Board ol Gayle M Shelter A Ricky D the City of Lake Mary, Florida THIS N OTICE tX II X posted in inrre 11) public places within I X City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at I X City Halt within said City, and publisXd in tha Evening Htrald. a newspaper ol general circulation Larry W Harris A wt Lind* lo Hammock. SII.4X in the City ot Lake Mary, two Dons Prather Napier, Repr Ett Gladstone A Morris A wl Beverly times at least fifteen (15) days Rosa Bass lo Edith C Fertic. M . Lot 74 Blk I. The Woodlands. prior lo the aloresaid hearing In Lucille Jacobs, Michael B. Fertic S74.TX addition, notice s x il X posted in Jerome L Gurin A Keren L , A Dons P Napier, indiv. Lol I. I X area lo X considered at least both sgl lo Hector Beauchamp A Blk I), rep' Townsile ol North fifteen 1151 days prior lo lha X I* wl Gloria, Lot I, Aldean Gdns, Chuluola, S IX ol Public Hearing (QCD. Susan B Baum, sgl lo H U B Any person xcidmg lo appeal a Dallas Hughe*, sg l, Lot 11 Un Aleiander Kracun A wl Donna decision mad* by this body at lo Two. Wmdtree West, 112.0® lo Donna L Kracun, Lot IT, Bel any mailer considered at this Richard C Killing Inc lo Air* Hills Un. I. 14 IK meeting or hearing will need a Charlet W Dingle A wt Jean K . IQ C D ) Dick Rose lo Guy record ol the proceedings, atsd tor Lslonde. Sec 10 70 )). Beg 440 N A Lot 21. TuscawlUa. Un I. STJ.W0 such purpose you must ensure that Thoma* A RaPack A wl Anna lo 415' E ol SW cor. run N 774' E W I a verbatim racord ol tha Maurice J. Shaver A wt Sandra J . 774' W MO- lo beg SIM proceedings is mad*, which record Lot 1). Cutler Cove, lest part, Robert Rosilgnolo, sgl to Includes Ihe testimony and tit).O X Robert Roulgnokt. Sgl. A L im y evidence upon which t x appeal Is Prlrr C Vcntila A wl Mary lo G OeLauder. Lol 5, Blk I Tier 7. to X based E Lee Munlfli, sgl. Lot IT, Blk ), Town ol Sanlord. SIX C ITY OF LAKE MARY, Paler G Robinson, tr. to In North Orl Townsile 4lh Addn. FLORIDA dependent Ins Grp. Inc , From SE UT.ax s- ConnlaMalor IQCOI Eddie L Robinson to cor ol SW*. ol Sec 17 71 M elc City Clerk Neomia E Bellamy llorm *74.)K Publish. November 1, M. IX I Rob,moot. Lots I A 1, Blk C. William H Wilkison A wl Robbie DEO 10 to Lawrence B Lacaillad* A Lloyd Sanlando Springs T r 7A SIX Robert T Filipatrick A wl A Story. N 75’ ol W 130' ol Lol 4. Martha lo Lonnie L Muse A wl Beaton s d. S40.0X U N IT E D S TA TE S D IS TR IC T James M Riedel A wl Linda T. Gloria J . Lol 5. Bit 11 Towmiltol COURT M IDDLE DISTRICT OP lo Larry L Logan A wt R ila .Lo l). North Chuluola, W9.4K FLORIDA ORLANOO DIVISION Bruno F Puntel A wl Carolina J. Prairit Lake Ests. S107.SX COURT NO: TMTS-OrSCIy-Y June H Cameron lo John L •o Henry Dunnenberger III A wl U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA Cynthia. Lol 7 etc. Blk D, Ridge Lillie A wt Lorena R . Lol M Tee n Plaint IN High s d. S3) 0® Green Ests. SIX VS Tompkins Dev., Cents* Homes Marlin B Foldy A wt Barbara S CAPP S MEN S STORE. INC., to Charles J Givens Jr . Lot 10. lo Jeffrey C Olsen A wt Mary M . a Florida corponlton; Lot III, Garden Lake Ests Un Blk H, Tanglewood Sec ). S4T.X0 MICHAEL CAPKO and on*. S43.0K William H Hearrin A wl Er LILLIAN J. CAPKO. hit wit*. IQCOI Brooks Hines, Sgl lo neslln* lo Philip A. McNeill A wl Defendant (s) Leslie A , Lot 31. Blk B Cametol Jeanette Payne (marr t Lot 10, NO TICE OP SALE Blk A, Country Club Manor. Un. I. Un One. 154X0 Notice tt hereby |tv*n r x t Ed L Hammond A wl Kathryn SIX pursuant to a Summary Final Jeaneila Payne FKA Jan Hines lo Charles B. Kasper, sgl, Lol 51). Dacrao of Foreclosure entered on to Judy Sullivan. Lot 10. Blk A, Wmler Spring* Un 4. *1)7.SX October 19, IX I by t x axvo entitled Court in I X aXvo cause Michael E Hogan A wl Rosila lo Country Club Manor Un I.I27.XO Charles B Howmgton A wt Lor I I X undersigned United Slates Howard W. Berkowlti A wl Rise, Marshal, or o x ol his duly to Charles A . Defiling tr Awl Robin Lot U. English Woods. *93.OK C Wayne Scnoolliatd elc , Tr. to Gl. Lol a. Blk 4. 3rd Sec. Dream autxrltod deputies, will sell t x Franklin D. Huston A wt Martha wold, *41,100. property situate in Stmlnol* Olln Amer. Homes lo County. Florida, described at; S . Lot II. Woodland Ells . SM.OX Warn* Scnoollltid, Tr. te Christopher Sperama A wt Linda Lot IS. Block B. Second Ravenna L.. Lot M. Blk A. Greenwood Park Seel ion ol Lack Arbor, ac­ Michael A. Cunningham A wt Lakes Un on*, i t i . k o cording to Plat iher tot. recorded Teresa. Lt 10. Seminole Ests Ph in Plat Book u , pages it through Olin Amer. Homes to Deborah II. I1T.OOO 51 ol Public Records of Seminot* Paul Stephan, sgl to Malid Kail, sgl, A Dee L Kail, sgl, Lol I, County, Florida, subject, however, Baksh (m a rr.l A Tahtra Cluster K, Deer Run Un. H U 9 J M . to flits . If any due, tor t x year OiM* Amer. Homes l« Herbert J. Mohammed (m arr.l Jt. tan. Lot Itto 107. Goldie Manor, Ind Addn. Solomon A wt June B-. Lol A Cluster K, Deer Run Un. 12, at public outcry X t x higpwst and SSI.200 best bidder tar cash at t l o'clock FNB Louisville to Robert Hunt 144*00 F A R B ld rt. Inc. to Clifford noon an Tuesday. December is. Capital Corp. Par. I : commence pt IH1 at me wesi dear ot t x Webb. Lot 11. Tha Villa* ol KX) N A U ‘ E or SW car. ot Sec It Seminole County Courthouse. Casselberry, Ph. on*. 147,MB. 10 TO elc. 7 parcels, U15.000 Santoid. Florida. Aitiartdtr J. Hannigan (m art.) Charles B Low* A Thelma lo Dated. November 11 if*I RobarlHunl Capital Carp. N E '. of A Sieve Rocht Itnjrr i Ip Jpg D MICHAEL E. ROMANCZUK N W '. ol NE>. ot Set t 71 TO less Abramson A wt Dale W„ Lot If, U N ITE D STATES MARSHAL Springs Landing, Un. Two, perl. 1371, IK M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OP Robert Hunt Capital Crp to 1150.500. FLORIOA John T Speight A wt Linda to Charles B Lowe A Thelma S. par GARY L. > E TZ I: commence pt I K ' M A D E ol James B. Gomel A wt Patricia M., Lot ll. Wtfciva Hills, sac tlx. U N IT E D S T A T U A TTO R N E Y SW cor, Sec ) l 70 M tty . 1 Percies. M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OP MASK. FLORIDA RCA to David W. Johnaon A wt William Jenkins A Alice. Ruth L. Hardeman A W E Windtrweadi* Barbara J.. Let tt Hidden Laka, Publish: November l l 17, 14 Oectmbar I, m i Ph. II, Un. 1 ,14*. ISO Jr. to Judith A. Ginn; *el N E '.o t O f O IS SE'e et Sac 7B 11 It. 51)0.000 Donald F. Schmitt, sgl. to Elli. (QCD) Frederick A Lawnlckllo L Brlnklow (marr), Part ct Lot JO, Cynthia D Powtar, S 55‘ ol Lot H Blk I, Eastbrook t d Un. 1 W l 11A A N 19 ol II. Gotdenrod Manor. Lot JT. Blk I, Un. ) . S ll.m Springwood ViU. Apt. Corp lg J. Fratdman A set Gary C. Hester, sgl A Curtis P. Gloria H to Julian Vincit A wl Hester A Wanda M , Un. 110O, Lindt J , Let D Blk E, Cametol Springwood VJIlegt, Condo., Un. 1.. *44,0® A M ATTER O F RECORD CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Sanford VPW Auxiliary business mr fling 8 p.m,, log robin on Inkcfront. Hrlghl Watcher*, 7 p.m.,SumniltApti.,Casselberry. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 Ijike Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Helios and IJv r Oak AA, Itebos Club, 220 IJvc Oak Center, Casselberry, 10: M a.m. open discussion, and 8 p m., open meeting. Ovrrraters Anonymous, 7:M p.m., Florida Power & Ught. Seminole High School Band Parents Assoc., 7:30 p.m., band room. Photography course taught by Bill Grover sponsored by Wiebolt's Camera Shop, 210 S. Park Ave., Sanfoni, 7 30in9:30p.m. 5-week course. lleglster a t Wleboldt’s. Sanlord IJons Club, noon, Holiday Inn on l^ike Monroe. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Veterans Day program, 11 a.m., at the flagpole in Memorial P ark on lakefront, Sanlord. Followed by dinner at Fleet Heserve building on West First Street. Open to (he public. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Boost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Sanlord-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.rn., Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oiledo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House Restaurant. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. I trm rr y , Inc., 12:30 p.m., Sears, Altamonte Mall, Born to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2713 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Seminole Chapter ol Florida Audubon Society claas on bird identification taught by Ira Weigley, Casselberry, 10 n.in., Florida Power and lig h t meeting room, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Open lo the public. Senior Cillzeui trip lo Tampa and Ybor City, leave Sanford Civic Center, 7 a.m.; pick up at Wilson-l.eeds, Casselberry, 7:30 a.m. FRIDAY, NOV. II Salllr Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Mills Boyd, 220 Forrest Drive, Sanford. Joyce Fellen of the Seminole County Planning Board will s|>eak on "Preserving Spring Hanunock." Board meeting, 2 p.m. Welcome NEWCOMER! "Florida's ow n giM ting sorvlca" — dedicated to welcoming new rasldanta Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed A call Irom you will bring a prompt vigil Irom our reproMnUllvo. S X has brochuros, civic Intormatlon; snd to holp with your shop­ ping needs, card! ol Iniroducnon Irom local matchants. S g n fw J Lola Winn —111-275) South L aur at aha—SH-lMf Coordinator “Qwciutg Sum HomaOltlca 904-734-8031 3*t William G Gibbs. 71. 1)0) Wynwood Or . Sant. A Tracy A Onon. IT B* 134 Geneva Scott K Scbllke, )*, B* 30) Deltona A Darlene S. Raabe. 14. Deltona Micbatl A Cooper, 34. TSI N Triplett Dr , CR A Margaret A Marhoe. II. 7140 Mohawk Trl. Mild Thomas E Rutenkroger. II. IMS H.dgrwood Dr , Mild A Sandra L. Leebfick, II Pedro Galarja. IS. 114 Club Rd , Sant I Hereida Torre*. It. lit Mayfair Cr.. Sant Jellrey M Donn. JO. 1070 Elm Ave, Sant A Lita M Robare Jr , IS. 104 W )0th S I. Sant Craig O Carpenter, ll. aol'y Palmetto A y , Sant A Sheila D Noble*. 11. Donald M Green. I ) , 110 Hill Top PI. AS I Gertrude L Miller. *1. POB ID ), AS Kurl A Saar, 11. 401 Lake View D< . Wild , A D>ane P Wyatt, )S David W Van Dyke. 7). ItOS Meadow Glenn Or . Or I A Donna L Hasty. 10. 101 Almee PI. LW Adam K Schumacher, 11, 709 Collin* St , Sant A Janice E. Hunlef, 10 Chnslopher E Daly, 20, )10l Wlndtield SI , Orl A Wanda L Ruble. It. I l l ) Drake Dr . Orl Robert C Dambeck Jr . 10. Sit Wjldon C t. WS A Connie L Prevail, IA B . 1/0)1. Orl. Gerald M. Pickup. II, Tampa. A Rebecca A Sander*. )l, 717 Field St, Oviedo George F. Bailee, to. I01B Georgetown Dr , CB A Hatel L fuller. 41 Thoma* E Cowart, 71. If) REALTY TRANSFERS Morton L Olshan to ComBank WP, trustee, Irom NE cor of In dian Hills, Un Four, 1100 Earl Meitrdierack* lo George W Sowers Jr 1 1 Ini A City Transfer A Storage Inc . 1 1 ini W 40'ol Lot* 4A 17, et a! Rands Addn LW. 11)3.OX Edward P Clegg A wt Mary to Ralph B Wight A wt Tracey S . Lot 17. So Pmecresl. Third Addn, *40 000 IQCOI Donna M. Morency to Peter C. Morency, Lot I, Blk D Oakland Ests. 1st Sec SIX (QCD) Morro* L Lindsey A wl Virginia lg Donald F . Chmiel A wl Sandra. CA.Lol I. Cluster C, Deer Run Un 17. S IX International Land Planning It Inc to C. Ray DeLong (marr.l. Irom SW cor ol Lot Tl. Jennifer Estates. 111.000 Evelyn A. Brown, sgl to Richard W OiMarco A wt Norma L . Lot 34 A 2*A, Blk E. Sweet walrr Oaks Sec Fly*. *15)OX Thomas R Herring A wl Jackla O lo Kenneth J Arthur A wl Charlotte R . Lol 17. Blk D sterling Park Un ). *7* OX Richard V Di Marco A wl Norma lo John J. McClallerty A wt Michele, Lol It. Blk C, Swrelwaler Oaks, Sec Two. 110k, TOE Dale Payne to Etta Marl* Payne, Lot ). Blk A, Tanglewood Sec . SIX (Q C D l Timothy Roberts A Den.se M to Timothy W Roberts A Denise, Lol ). Blk C. Wildmere, SIX J A T Dev to Zoltan Heisler 1 wl Bernice, No. 7TC Altamonte Ridge Condo , tla.OX J A T Dev , lyse to Thomas I Johnson A wt Jenelyn J . No. (TO Altamonte Ridge Cond. S14.QK J A T Dev to Gary C Parsons A Terri M . No. T7A Altamonte Ridge Condo . 1)4.K0 J A T Dev to Donald C Parsons A wt Marie W . No TIB Altamonl* Ridge Condo . 131.OX Jim E Purdie A wt Dorothy Id Charles H Magnuton (marr.l.Lot I). Blk H. Tanglewood Sec 1 S4I.X0 Charles Megnuson lo Edward M. Oehler A wt Eileen. Lot tl. Elk H Tanglewood Set L reel.. 141,OX. Paul A. Drappo A set Julia to Edwin L. Owens A wt Irtl B . Lai 7. Blk A. tameiol Un ) . iff,M0 John E. Rich A wl Raaia to Ellwood F. Whitchurch A wt Vivian W . Lot I. Blk C, Sweet water Oaks. Sec II. t)!7.SO0 RCA lo Stephen D Bailitl A wt Michel# N . Lot Ai. Hidden Last, Pti II, Uf*. I. *47,400 Vlsla Conslr . Inc. 10 Phillip L. Pritchard, s g l, Lol SO Wekiva Club Ests. Sec. B. IIS9.0K Robert W Rosser A wt Shelby id Andrew J. Hannlgan A wt Linda. Lot I. Whispcrwoodat Sebei Point. Un. 1.1171.0® Central F I Land A O n . la Frank L. Fisher A wt Kay M„ E li Ot Lot XtA Van Arsdala Osborn* Brokerage Co. Addn Black Legal Notice Btt.no. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES t tlm* SOc b lino HOURS I consacut'ive timos 50c a lino 7 consocutlvo tlmoi 4ic I 00 A M - 5 10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 10 consocutlvo timos ]7c a lino S A TU R D A Y T N xn 52.00 M inim um ’ ) Lints M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4—Personal* 18 —Help WHY BE LON ELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Serve* All eges p O Bo* toil. Cleer water. Fl m u HAIR |tyliSt**xri*nc*d. French Braiding. Up Do s Zayre Plata Tr) 75)0 LO N LEYT (113) 791 7717 record X message (14 hrtl Bringing People Together Datingl PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE A—Child C a rt BA BY 51TTIN G in my Xm*. infants to4yrs.oM )71Sf*0 A P A R TM EN TS NEAR S E M IN O L E H IG H P E R F E C T FOR A F T E R -S C H O O L WORK I W ILL cart lor Children In my X m * . In Lake Mary, week days Call 37)4170 9—G ood Things to Ea! CALL 322-2*11 CIRCULATION OEPT. EVEHIHO HERALD CRABS. CATFISH AND SPRIMP Open7 Dan 14 p m 44115)4 It you ore having difficulty finding a place lo live, car to drive, a iob, or some service you have nerd of read all our want ads every day 11—Instructions FR E E tuition Salesman ci*s*. Sanlord. Bob Ball Jr. School ot Rtai Estate t t ) a m FULL charge bookkeeper sec I girl olfic*. Send resume A salary requirements to P O Bo* 411 Sanlord T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N Doug Malieiowskl tt))M 7 W anted I HOUSEWIVES full or pari lime High commltliont. fltilb le hours, full Ira inix provided Musi be dependable 3110491. 12— Sptclal Notic*s When you place • Claim led Ad in The Evening Herald, stay dose to your phona Xcaus* something wonderful is about lo happen ASSISTANT manager Walgreen Drug Good company benefits A IOC security Apply in person Zayre Plaia Sanford CRAZY BOWL TOURNAM ENT SUN . NOV. 15 1P M. BOWLAMERICA SANFORD 55 H FOR 4 GAMES MORE INFO 13)0101 CAREER IN HEAL ESTA TE Free tuition — Real Estate School Call Alger and P oX Really nc 11) I K ) HN FU LL Time 7 3 shill Apply at Lakeview Nursing Center 91T E Second SI 18—H elp W anted ' EARN 1100 Sax mo working in your home with national product For more information call 7IS ITI0 3 Positions Open Sanford Practice t Full Tim* Chair Side assistant, tiparitnctd with npanded duties. Cerlilictl*. * Secretary • receptionist, ■mperlenc* in Dental ONIc* necessary Good grooming a must Pleas* call 13)1115. WORK it home JoX available! Substantial earmxs possible Call 34*441 400) Eat 117 tor informal F U LL pari lime sales, unlimited opportunity })• , comm ♦ overrides 715 4107 or ITT 573T RIGHT x w we need a lew good sales people w X hev* I X ambition and dedication to succeed II trial's you, then we re prepared lo oiler you real rewards a x me methods to gel ix m For interview, please call Century 21. Hayes Really Services. Inc . Sanford 12JJ0S0 START your own business S31 IS invettmenl You earn S3X S10X a month ■his national product mortintormationcall 7|| EXP E R IE N C ED Breaklait and Dinner C x k . Full Time maintenance position with Xatlng. air conditioning, and refrigeration taptrianca. Applications will X accepted 11PM only. ★ ★ ★ TOUVIIN CARING lor our private patients in IX lr homes Good pay and benefits including room aid board No laes. work 1, S or 7 days each week as you desire Eaptrienca required Call nowl <T04> 75* 5)31 or (MS) BTBdtlt. ★ 1*17 French Ave. * M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL * * ★ A * * 171-517* * * * N O TICE Start -Indian Summer In a "TeeRee" ot your own. check Real Estate Bargains... ■ IN O O BOOKKEEPER it lets I 1 yr. tiperlenc* in account* payable, cashier and general oil let fund ion. land rttu m t and salary requirements to P.O. boi K94 Sanlord. K N IG H TS O F C O LU M B U S )»4 0 a k Ave, Sanlord O IX IE lacurlty now taking •opticalIona lor security work In Seminole County area Thur*day7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 125-1100 m a tt Ligol Notic* FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that i km tngkgtd in buslnttt at JO) Lonesome Pm# Dr., Longwood. F L , JI750, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol JODY'S RENT A MOM. and that l intend to regrster said nans* with t x CHrk at t x Circuit Court, Semlxle County. Florida in ac cardanca with t x provision* of I X Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: taction M t.M Florida Statutes 1957. tig. Jody Vickary Publish: November ) , tt, 57, JA I9B1 OB G W FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby giygn that t am engaged In bvklneai at 141) Sparrow St. Lanawaad. Samlnata County. Florida wider tha Ik ttllaua n x at CHRISTUM A IR ORtc t f R V t t f L and that I In t«sd to register said name with t x Clark of lha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cardanca wdti m t privtu ana at t x FktitlaM Mama IH Maa. Tg-WR: Sactlgn B M J» Florida Mafufat WS7. D»d you know that your dub or organliatton tan appear in this listing each week tar only U U per ••eh? This is an ideal way to inform tha public gl your club activities A n& nO k « m 5F PO LISH N A T IO N A L ALLIANCE LODGE H it Non tor prailf grganitation. Meets at ) pm tvary « h Sunday at Oallagt Park Women's Civic Center. 714 W Dart mouth St.. Orlando. Details Call Presidem t/ ie tit It yaur dub er argenitetton would lika la X included in this Idling coil; Ewiring Herald Sig. BoraXMla DtFrgacaaco Maagh DiFrancaeca FVbtish Ttevember 1, t#. tr, U mi o c o tg ' -’ ★ AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 323-5174 O V E R 20,000 P E O P L E PLACEO TH R O U G H AAA EM P LO YM EN T W HY N O TY O U ? B E S T JOBS IN TO W N . CO M P AN IO N S jA ; ★ with can with For IT10 ffeft CLASSIFIED D E F A R T M IN T 377 7*11 li �0 * 1 • W — Rooms SANFORD Reas wily l iwonthiy rat-n u»il me mt, SCO Pali Adults ttl ; m SLEEPIN Grocm i. with Hit prlvi1egti.no children or pets 323 *731 30-Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS Family & Adults section Poolside 1 Bar mi Master Cove Apts m 7K0 Open on weekend* Mariner s Villageon Lake Ada t bdrm trom 5750 2 M rm from S2K Located I M 3 just South Of Airport Bivd in Sanford All Adults. 2J1S470 Meilonville Trace Apts Spacious, modern 3 Sdrrr). | Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHfcA Near hospital l lake Adults, no pets 1330 333 *JS3 BAM BOO COVE Apis Available I 1 2 Bdrms Starting at S300 333 1340 Ridgewood Arips 3 Bdrnr Apts from (3SS 3 Bdrm alio avail Pool, tennis court 333 *420________________________ EN JO Y country liymat 2 Bdrm Apts. Olympic si. Peel. Shenandoah Village Open » 5 13)3*3# 37— Houses Unfurnished 3 BDRM, I 'j bih. S375 month •it A last » security. 323 4441 31— Apartments Furnished Furnished apartments tor Senior Citiiens 311 Palmetto Aye . J. Cowan No phone calls For rent or lease - 10,320 sq It industrial or warehouse #11 W 1st St. Santord 32)1100 FOR LEASE choice commercial or office space t warehouse ipace over 2000 sq teet overall Excellent location tor retail store, professional ol lice, beauty parlor, or other business Can be divided Call Harold Hall Realty Inc. Realtor 323 5774____________ R E TA IL BUSINESS or oilier, plus warehouse space High visibility Reasanibi* rental HA R O LD MALL R E A L T Y , INC REALTOR 33) 5774. COZY I Bedroom, ell utilities. + Cable TV paid, big yard, nice local ion. 13*3 mo 3430 S Willow, Sanford P A R K A V E O U PLEXEI 3 Bdrm. Fireplace Kid*.1240 2 Bdrom.porch, kids.S23S SAN FOR D BURN APT. 3 Room*, lull Kit. 5ISO SANFORD COZY COTTAOE Lewnmem! included 1333mo. SAV-ON-flENTALS Semmole 33(1310 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR P E R F E C T FOR SINGLES Furnished studios evailoblo. 3301 S Sanford Ave 323 3301 LA KE Mary small turn apl Reliable men only, no children or pets 3213*30 * ■ icm_nri owned and operated PARK P L A C E Associates inc Realtors ____________ 17)1*10 Lie Rell Estate Broker 2140 Santord Ave P R IM E Olfice Space. Providence Blvd., Deltona, 2111 Sq Ft Cm Be Divided. With Parking Days 303 574 1433. Evenings A Weekends *04 7)1 31*3 321-075? 32—H ouses Unfurnished ) BDRM. I'J blh US0 mo sec and damage deposit 1312M1 1 BDRM I Beth Cent HA. Screen patio, carport. Good location S350 mo KISH REAL ESTATE 311 004) REALTOR HOUSE. Furn. or Upturn 1 Bdrm, I*-» Bath Country Club Area 1st. last + Sk Dep 37) 124*. I 273 304* 37Dlndustrial for Rent STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's 5ales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOME! THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORD AREA 1.000 SQ FT. new Building Loading Dock and 3 phase wiring Baywoud Industrial Park Long wood 333 3331 all 7 | L A K E F R O N T Immaculate J •17 1*72 Bdrm, 1 Bilh him * on beautiful lit with country 41-H ouses letflngl All th* titrasl Enioy swimming, tkilns, boating, and llshingt Yaurs for 5IM.5M : H 'S Alger & Pond REALTY, INC. ONLY 17.000 DOWN! V.A repo. 3 bdrm. cen H A on lovely wooded lot Ideal first home lor 530,500 FHA ASSUMPTION!!! 3 bdrm, 3 bth. split plan, larga master bedrm wilh dressing area, walk In closets each bedrm. Community pool A club house Home only 2 yrs old. SS4.*00 O F F IC E COM M ERCIAL Lake Mary Blvd Owner will Imance UOO.OOO at Interest under market 3 bdrm. 1 bln home, pool A eilra lot lor parking 194 It on the blvd , 114*000 FISHERM EN boaters Relai on the SI John* River In a mbit home w dock Pool, club house, lennis ct Starting at 111.300 includes lend INVESTORS — A greal buy al *35,000 Split plan I t ’ ). FAC Bring your own monay CRISP, cool mountain air beautiful vacation silt* N Ga. A N.C. 7»*S lid SANFORD R EALTY b b a l t o r ____________ m-3111 H arold H all JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm I Bath ham# In Cauntry Club Manor with Florida Rm, Rat-In Kltchan, carpal, d a ta to shopping, ennvanton! It downtawnl S3).Ml MAYFAIR VILLAS! 7 A 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, naat to Maylair Cauntry Club. Salad your lot. floor plan A interior decart Quality can Structad by lhaemakar tar 347.300 A up! I Ml Part 1 BDRM, 1 B with double car garage. In Deltona Cali 37* M il Day* 711)1*) Evel A weekends 323-5774 h a n d le r en ta ls LOW LOW DOWN PAYM EN T with good assumption and low price ol 32t.no ) bdrm 1 bam In eictllent condition! Reap your own Fell Harvest of Fall Cash — Use Herald Want Ad* Often. 331 M il TWO FOR PRICE OF O N EI Attractive 1 bdrm home * separate guest apartment. Both tor lust 347,3001 R E N T with option to buy beautifully retforod 31,1 story home on an acre Juno Porilg Realty Realtor Ml M il REDUCED SII.SM - 1 bdrm toned Restricted Commercial with 133 feet on highway tor prim* exposure. Now S44S00I CHERR Y - 1 bdrm, J MB. largo yard. Lik e M ir y UH. Discount 31*3734 _________^ FURNISHED or unfurnished 1 bdrm w Cen air. Lease or rwtt. UTS 00 a month. 323-J774 SA N FO R D 7 Bdrm I Bath Fenced yard U30 mo 3300 Sec Dep. Ne pets. Reference* Call 7711477 . S TEM P ER N E E D A SERVICEMAN? You’ll find him listed In our lusmaos' Directory. T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T I bdrm. 1 bth with room to tipand. good location, close to schools A shopping 125,300 1 BDRM spill Plan, 1*i Wh. » * carpet, con. MA, ip p ll. screened pat lev gar age. fenced yard UTS mo i n « 1 l . N E A T AS A PIN 1 bdrm. I bth. newly painted, la rg i lot, variety ol trull IfW l. 117,500 1 BEDROOM Central Air A Heat, lanced yard, other ex­ tras I B S U N dip CM * to town, in SUB._____________ ACRtAOB S acres Santord 5 acres Geneva 3 acres Osteen I * acres Santord I* acre Santord DC BAR Y 1 bdrm, I btti. Fla. rm, Igt yard, mod USS nw I yr. 1130)003 322-2420 A LL FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R AGENCY 133POO S27.300 St*.300 SU.S00 31.000 M ALTON UH W 1 Oar Of Night 43-Lots-Acreage Somebody >l looking lor your bargain Oiler It today In Ihe Classified Ads W EklVA FALLS WOODED R IV E R a c r e SIS 000 AREA FR O N T J’ i 123-7132 Eves 327 0117 707 E 73lh St_________ BEAT THE HEAT - Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 6, w Ig gome room. CMA. attractive HrepliCS. WWC. screened pallo + lovely pool on 4 loll 177,300 BY owner, clem, coty 3 bdrm. IVi bih, stove, retrlg. wosner, dryer UfOOO iisumablo • *. mortgale spprox. IIS .100 Clots to snapping A school*, by appointment only coll (vet 337 3*33 plenty- ol prospect* Advertise your product or service in the Classified Ads FURN. Troiler I bdrm. •ir.with hitch *3,300 31SONarcissus SLIM B U D G E TS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES FROM THE W A N T AO COIIIMNS CHECK TH IS G U I b e a u t i f u l 1*13 Royei Oa*s IS wide 3 bdr. 7 bih, garden tub. delu<e carpel, cathedral ceilmgs. brick hrrplect. wood siding, shingle root, paddle ten end many more tilts* Only t i l *00 VA linencing no money down, 10 'y down conventional See dt Uncle Roys Mobile Home Seles ot Leesburg. U S Hwy 111 S *01 717 0)34 Open weekday* I 7:00, Sun. 11 A. CHECK OUT UN C LE ROYS LARGE selection of 14 wide* prices start Mt*S VA linen cmg no money down. 10% conventional Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Seles. Leesburg. U S- Hwy 441 S *04 717 0)34 Open 7 devil, JUST received large assortment ol malor appll guar Santord Auction 1313 3 French Aye .133 7140 ken more parts, service, usw) * ashen M OONEY APPLI ANCES 321 0117 R EN TA Washer. Orytr. Refrigerator, or TV 104 773 a*»S STOVE. Magic Chet, gas. double oven 3123 ___________333 1011___________ S J -T V - Radio- Stereo Good Used T V s ,173 A up m il l e r s 2tltOrlando Fr Ph 1110)37 It FT Bonita Tri Hull, 30 hp Mercury power trim, trailer like new all extras U.7S0 377 lilt any time 57— Sports Equipment Pups 1 Wk $33 ea 1 rnos ready lo start, all shots 3175 377 0514 w alker Professional Rrlinishlng Ask For Scott Bridges Bridges Antiques - 323 2101 65— Pets-Supplies Octobers Flying Leaves are Falling Bui Claud ed keep Buyers calling 337 211) AN TIQ U E AUCTION SATUR D AY NOV 14 II AM D E LA N D FLORIDA AT TH E AIRPORT WE have several estates Irom Ihe North Most ot these An tlques are trom N H and VT They have been consigned lo us lor this Sale to be sold to Ihe highest bidder You will find over 350 pieces ot furniture II should interesl everyone Positive Sale Terms cash Salt under the management ol Barber Sales inc Auctioneers and Liquidators ot the estates and businesses We will buy outright or sell lor you Call *04 731 0300 or 731 109* ONE PHONE CALL S TA R T) A C L A S )IF IE D AD ON I T ) R E )U L T F U L E N D THE NUMBER I ) 377 1111 F R E E kittens.healthy, playful, litter boi trained 377 1171 66— Horses For Estate. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dells Auction 123 3170 INDIAN paint pony perfect lor beginners Tack included 1*30 or best otter 372 SISa 1OR 7 H O R S E ) intrade lor small carol equal value Call 33) 41)1 75— Recreational Vehicles DUNE BUGGY Corvatr rnQinel700 371 4190 IF T H E lime ha* come tosell your horse Call BobSlaight *04 343 110) 76— Auto Parts 68— Wanted to Buy USED engmesllSOu Usrdrrans *30 up Fues' Salvage 337 31(7 ALU M IN U M , cans copper, lead, brass Silver gold Week day* t 4 30 Sal * 1 koko Mo Tool Co *11 W HI St )7) 1KM 77— Junk Cars Removed Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs 323 2101 BUY JU N hCAR S A TRUCkS f rom *10to ISO or more Call 377 1124. J27 4410 OLD IPre 1*401 Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle bores Any cond Write Bill Me Manms 3)3 Okaloosa. Wmtrr Haven. Fla J1440 IF THIS IS. TH E-D A Y to buy 4 new car. see today s Classified ads tor best buys DOWNTOWN Lk Mery. 114x115 well. 3 br. 1 B 1130 sq tt. Modern house Large out building Zoned C I, C 3 i l l 0314 ■17- R e a I Estate Wanted CA3HFOM E Q U ITY W etanclm einolhrt Cell Serf Reel Estate 337 74t| We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y INVEST MENTS. P O Bo i 3500, Sen lord. Fie 31771 333 4741 47-Ar-MorlgRgn Bought A Sold We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Roy Ltgg. Lie. Morigage Broker. 33* 771*. lilt. 37urn.___________ Stw A N D S A V I Country Design Furniture ft Accessories HAT MS k i t e r o o t i n g block tuncrrtf*. AintJows *»dd a toons trt'e* M l i m j l f J? J 8 M J GEOROE Pltterd has evtr too Handmade Gilt Items, Irom choice Pine. Alse Country Design Furniture. Cell ter eppt. to see our showroom 1111 111. I l l SIM Camouflage pant* 4 laefcsti ARMY N A V Y SURPLUS SIS Santord Aye. 91-17*1 L a w n M a in te n a nee LAWN care to Suit your needs, rubbish removal. Call evenings 171 3)41 DUN R ITE Lawn Service Mow. edge, trim, varuum, mulch, tod Reas 121 ISOS Air Conditioning Chris will service AC's, retrlg. t'etjeei. water coalers, rmte Call IJ1 3S1) Beauty Care TOWtH b B t AU TV SALON FORMERLY Harnett's Beaut/ Nook 51* E 1st 31 . 371 3741 Quality electrical w on 22 rrs t ip e n e n c r Minor repair* lo complete wiring 312 0211 H»a tars, Cleaned ft Serviced H E A T E R ). CLEANED AND SERVICED ________ 377 74G1 Boarding ft Grooming Home Improvement TLC W ITH "R U T H " Dog grooming, smell Breeds tt Free pick up, dtllvsry. Longwood area t ) l l#33 C E N TR A L FLORIDA HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Pa nling. Rooting, Carpentry L'C Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates 121)141 Legal Services INTERNATIONAL Scout Parts Call at'er 5pm 3311)11 1*11 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hard top OK original con dil ion. power steering, power brakes 33*3 tit 1724 7S DATSUN B 110 Automatic 13 000 Low mileage Eicellenl Condition 37) )7«t 7) T BIRD Loaded. New Tires. Blue wilh While Top, or 74 Cutlets Supreme No money down 373 mo 33* (IDO. 04 4103 Dealer £ $ a v TONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 12. 1 mile west o4 Spend way. Dtvlona Brach. will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7:30 p nq,* It * the only one In Florida You set Ihe rertrved price Cell *04 753t i lt tor further details 1*7* CH EVY Comoro 1 Cvl. Aulo PS, PB. Slereo AM FM. light green pe.nt, while in tenor 124*3 til 1134 G O O D WORK CARS $300 CASH TEMASMOTORt 440 N HWY 17 *1 SIMMS GOVERNM ENT SUEPLUS CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AV AILAR LE through govern menl tales, under 3)00 Call I 714 54* 0141 lor your directory on how to purchase Open 74 hour* Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, .ntulated. screened, tly proof .ntide. outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo your pel* Starting stud registry Ph^ 373 3733 NOW O PEN IN G I Red Feather Ranch — Horses Boarding. Training, Seles. Riding In ttrudlon English end Western Minutes from Sen ford end 1 4 377 417*. Ceramic Tile K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit, both A additions. Quality workmanship In all horn, improvements LIC E N S E D A INSURED CALL K EN TA Y LO R 1311*34 Home ft Office Ckeening Services L E T US do your holiday cleaning. Custom maid service at reasonable prices Cell Lou 371 4241- DtSABlUYYCLAIMANYS provide representation at the Administrative Lew Judga Level tor claimants who hove been turned down for recon liberation *04 1)3 M il R Idtard A. Schwartl Ally. 313 Magnolia Ay* Daytona Beach. FL 3301 NEW Concrete Building*, all sites S70 A up Al I 4 A SR 44 I 4 industrial Perk. ) » OMI Nursing Center OUR RATESARELOW ER Lekeyirw Nursing Center *l» E Second S I. Santord 377 4707 Riinting Heilman Painting A Repairs Quality work Free Est, Disc to Senior* S34 MIS Rtlrr. JanHorial Service Camplete Ceramic Tils tsrv. walls. Iloors. countertop*, re model, repair Fr esl 1)0021 1 m e in t z e r O FFIC E cleaning best and least expensive in Sanford Call 27) 3*0 otter t p m t il e Nrwur repair, leaky thowrriour specialty. 7) y*l Evp Mt EM2 I MAN Q U A L IT Y OPERATION ty rt rap Petips. Dnvrways. rtf Weyne Brel J27 t)2l tainting ft or Pressure Cleaning No iob loo large or small Quality a mull CHI 3)70071 Reference* f t Est Iteve some camping equipment you no longpf use? Sell it all wilh a ciassitied Ad in The Herald Call 1317*11 or e)i **»1 and a friendly ad visor Will help you Roofing CHRISTIAN Roofing 17 yrs exp 34* 5750. Ire* est Rerouting, specialu* in repair work A new rooting ROOFING ol #11 kind* com meeclel A rtndenti*l Bonded A insured 125 75*7 SOUTHERN r o o f in g IS yrs u p , re ruof.ng leak special ill Drprndibie A honest price Oar or nighl 1J2 ne ) Sandblasting f ANDRLAtTINO DAVIS W lLDINO 773 41*4, SANFORD Upholstery C U S TO M crafted upnelttery, slip covers, drepts, reflnlshing A furniture repair *1 reasonable price, by experts. 373)4)* C A J LAWN CARE No lob too smell. Ret and Comm. F re t Ett. 374 SCtS or 7SI 41)0. jp n n K itn I NS T A L L sno R epair, Residenti*i and Commercial. Free E » . 574 SSM or 7g*A3M. Trmw f I P al IrU J tfV K I Plumping Landscaping. Old Lawns Rs Pieced MS S»1 L e n d O e e rin g ft Excavating Concrete Work, looters. Moors A pools Landscaping A sad wars Frewest m i l d ) BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Cleering and all Clean up Ph 3)1 *505 Landscaping. Clock Repair G W A LTN E Y j e w e l e r 304 S Park Ays 121 ASP* Tractor Work SOCIAL SfCURITY Mini U-Lock SINGER Zig Zeg end cabinet Pay balance i l l or ID ptrmenlt|7S0 See at Sanford Sewing Center. 5anlord Plata FOR tale 7 bridesmaid dresses (burgundy A pink). Alta evening gown*. 177 S0*» tvs*. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, end TRUCKS available Many sen under 1300' Call 312 741 1143 E it 70S tor information on how to purchase Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SO— Miscellaneous for Salt WURLITZER Organ Fun Maker SIM . Wedding gown tile 11 1) ) i « Oil space newer tike naw CASH for Carter Trucks Martin Motor Sales. 7SII. French M77S34 To list Your Business... 46— Commercial Property DOWNTOWN lot 70 a 117 toned Commercial (3 0 ) only 332,300 H u rry an initl HAROLD H A L L R E A L T Y , INC. REALTOR 12)3774 80— Autos for Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Electrical LAKtFR ONT 30 Acre* Deltone. Terms ttt.000 W Meliciowthi Realtor i l l 7(S3 Classified Ads are me smallest big news items you will find anywhere BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321-0640 HUNTERS l lots with cabin In Octli toretl al Moss Blulf also 4 loll wooded 333 13*4 DOOGE 1S7S D 70 •• ton long wheel base 311 VS 4 Sp Air condition. PS PB. new biQ tires, tool b«» This truck looks and drive* eicellenl 334*3 1)1 1231 ___________ tOP Dollar Pad tor Junk & Used care. hrucks A heavy equipment 327 3*90 PAPER BACK Books Western. Adventure. Romance, Comics Baby Furniture 322 *U4 COMMERCIAL 1 ACRES ON 17 *7 NEAR L A K E M AR Y BOULEVARD tISO.OOO ST. JOHNS River frontage. !>y acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 313.(00 Public water, 30 min. to Altamonte Mall 12% 30 yr financing no qualifying Broker tit 4S33. M t 4713 eves Spring Is "Move outside time ’’ Get patio and lawn furniture at a good pricr Read the Classified Ads 72— Auction CFA P E R S IA N ) Adutt Females While. Black 3130 37SO 11) 331) Bridget Antiques 79—Trucks-Trailers CONSULT OUR GENEVA 70 ACRES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD 33 500 PER ACRE MAY D IVIDE Oet 42— Mobile Homes F ILL O iR T A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Call Clark A Hift 12) 7540 52— Appliances GENEVA 3>1 a c r e s w o o d e d ZONED MOBILE 117 300 4 3 ACRE plot* St.000 per acre. Total 30 acre*, cell eft sen. hr* 372 t i l l Franklin Inc. 71— Antiques 62— Lawn-Garden O STEEN 5 A C R E S TALL PINES, SCRUB OAK Sit 500 TERMS ■Hunting’ tor Results? You'll F md Good ‘Shots' >n Want Ads 322 2111-____________________ MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE Looking tor a Treat instead ot Trick? use Classified 55— Boats & Accessories 2H4S French 11) t i l l After Hours. )4t 1000 122 111 * HAL C0LBUT REALTY WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E 3I131SE F IR S TS T 377 S127 Lresburqapa 717 0124 TWO lots near Disney want equity in Seminole Counly Oupie* or 4 bdrm 1 3*3 011) Eves real es ta te WE NEW Nobility. 3 bdr. 1 bih dbi wide, shingle root, wood stdinq Oct special 111 »*3 delivered! set up Open Sundays Uncle Roy* Mobile Home Sales Ol OSTEEN 12 ACRES WOODEO PAVED ROAD FRO NTAGE 3)1000 REALTOR, 3117411 inc. Garage sale* are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ag ,n the Herald 322 2111 1)1 * m FAM ILY LtVINO 1 Bdrm ] Bath homo in Lach Arbor) Near Maylair Cauntry Clubl Cent HA WWC. Florida Rm., Eat in Kltchan Split Bdrm plan, patia, all on a larga loti Much mora. Ml.SM. CallBart R E A LTO R BELIEVE i t o r n o t If >70 3 bdrm. 7 bth. garden tub, bay window, turn Only U1.**3 V.A no money down, 10.* down F H A L Con ventlonal Uncle Roy’s Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg, US aal 1*041 717 0324 Open Sun 131 OSTEEN W O O D EO ACRES 313.500 TERM S C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-7843 mm, 51-A— Furniture 42-M o b ile Homes JUST L U T E D 1 Bdrm I Bath horn# on earner let. m Cauntry Club Manor. Naw roof, large panelled Family Rm. Eat-in Kitchen WWC. and lota moral S14.S0* cell SANFORO Ave. Nice 1 Bdrm. I Bath, retrlg . stove, w shade*. Lent m a . lanced A«jlt* 1130 mo 1st. list. WO Dtp Lease avail *47 IMS « “ asa* BD R M house. I*a bth. Pinecrett tree sec dep. references required 1)30 mo m om IH O 3103 Orlando Dr 333 3300 VAA FHA Finannno K IIH R EAL R ITA TE 131-MII REALTOR 1 322-7443 37C-For Lease 31 A—Duplexes STORING IT MAKESWASTE — SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 333 3111 or 1)1 ***) K ITTY HAWK. >\A J £ R ■ See our belutlful new BROAD MORE, tront A rear BR s GREGORYMOBILE HOMES REALTORS NEW 3 bdrm. 2 bth, Lake Ave U73 per month. U00 sec dep fully equip. 11* 1114. Eve P R IV A TE party wants to buy 12 or U ' wide mobile home In need ot repa-rs Cash call 377 0*5* T O more real f If i f f than anyone Tuesday, Nov. It, Itll— SB 68— Wanted to Buy PIANOS A organs large A small start ng as low a\ Slit *5 Bob B> l Music Cenie. A Webern Auto 301 W is* Sanford F R E E DOGS TO GOOD HOME C A LL 373 72*3 Aft. Hr*. I l l MSI 311-4343 THE CENTURY 21 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell else m America Call today and lef if work for you Cal! JJJ )0*0 Hayes Real Estate Services, tnc AJS H ?*ffi St Santord Each office is «ndependenfty‘ Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. 57— M usical Merchandise BEAGLE Pups AKC Shots, wormed. 1125 CashOnly 171 005* BA TEM A N R E A L T Y OfficeSpace For Lease i I BDRM furnished apt with paho A screened porch 1230 f util. 371 012) I D0NT KNJVt' WHETHER MARTrlA. 5£WETlMES I ftN T IT* v*7R6E HAVlNj 'tfu UNDERSTAND YOU! ARE S2U ACTUALLY *ETTL!NcS 6ADPIN5 AStfUNP TtfWN OR STAYING HtfME UNPtR FOR &0 ME AMINDANE FO0 V HMPW' WHY CAN'T EXISTENCE. JUST WHEN you 61T A STEADY M B W YEARS O F FREPAyRALIKE cTTHER T1OH ARE ABOUT TO BEAR FRUIT? THE WRIUHT H U S B A N D S ? .' BROTHERS TOOK YEARS TO FIND 5U C C Make *our Budget go further, chop the Classified Ads every day 37— Business Property •30 771) 3 BDRM, 1 bih, can A H. carport UTS mo III 1 Iasi S1S0 dep wilh lease Appointment only 131 3*4* 10 PM II PM or 337 Ills « AM 3:30 PM REALTOR. MLS 3101 S French Suite 4 Santord with M ajor Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 24 HOUR 0 322-9283 W INTER visitors or retirees very roomy 2 bdrm house, sunny tront porch, eat in kit No children or pets 322 ||S4 3 BDRM, 2 Bath Condo with Fla Rrn , Cent HA All Appliances S33] mo 323 1S31 alt 7 M3 t*73 Start Building Your Christmas Fun’ Today! Buy A Sell The Wanl Ad Way! ROIB IK’S MALTY 33— Houses Furnished 37-B—Rental Offices 3 BDRM, cory. secluded, ww carpel S3SO mo. * S3S0 I k dep Available immediately 333 7#72 or 322 *402 tlOOO BUYS 3 bdrm, !<y bath house in Academy Manor S300 mo with lease option to buy. 3)1 1031, 3)1 1314, 1)1 43U AWARD WINNING HOME Deltona l ) energy savers, added storage, built in booh use. ready to move in Call M3 3310 days, eves 333 7271 WE HAVE Apartments, Duplexes and Houses lor Rent June Poriig Really 337 Itll LO V E LY I and 3 Bedrm Garden Apts Pool, Maintenance and Security person on premises No children or pels Call I am I p m 333 4450 A)— Houses LAN D clearing A excavating. 30 years expsrlsnc# Frse estimales, reasonable rates. ASASTtl. IS you are having dtrtscu.lv finding a piece tg live, car to • drive, a lob, er some servlet; you hay* need ol. raad alt our want ads every 04V FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service, sewer drain cleaning 237*07). Prtddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, fauctit. W C. Sprinklers. 371SS10, 3714704 JU N G LE Jim Tree S»r Trimming, lopping A removal, Nee estimate (also rubbish removal) 134 741* HARPER S TREE S ER V IC E Trimming, removing A scaping ~ Plumbing resiair all type* water heaters* pumps 173 147) Somebody it looting N r your bsrgam Otter it Igdty in the Ciettrlied Ad* ’ 4 4 ’-. T — SEMINOLE H E E L 772421] Ornamental Ron, spiral stair*. cuMam trailer*, and HMI g r ? ------T l T J l •ov. PI .. v b i v V; , -t* ' Js? «t v f �I t t *1— Evening Herald, Sanford, fl. B L O N D IE CAN V S U »E plm o B U T WE'*E V r J J 5 T Ha v im g / -c — < ®e a k by Chic Young Cz MCM, E L M O ” L E T 'S I NOW SE SURE YOU SCRU9 T usualc T oont J G O W A S H UP EAT MTU i W E E M E 5 A > 0 \j $*> Tuesdsy. Nov. II, INI 9EH'N0 v t X « EARS, h -- G E T THIS CLEAN to o 5 «fa II' Vj£ BEETLE BAILEY b y M o rt W alker ACROSS I Chnstmis S Sight I I Judgt 43 Chmtit currency 46 Small cord 49 Ethiopia t ntighbor Answar to Previous Punle 52 Cogwheels 13 Iniacti 14 Voncioui etl 54 Justify 55 Port of Rome 15 Jieks or 56 Nips btntr 16 That it to tay $7 Secret Chinese 18 Try society 19 CIA prtdtcauar DOWN 20 Gattlla 22 Ramota 1 Day|Heb) 24 Pair of horm 2 On 26 Housing 3 Turkish agany (abbr) monty 29 Pitcas of 4 In lovt with glass 5 Man of 31 Proceed (2 mfluenca wdt) (abbr) 33 Refreshing 6 Sherbet bavtragt 7 Canonued 35 Ragai woman (It) 36 Work with a 8 Idaa (Fr) ntadla 9 Rowing tools 37 Of India 10 Animal horn# (prtfn) 12 Looks at 39 Compati 13 Bashful point 17 Landing boat 20 Accounting 40 Emt 4 1 Lion, for ona agancy (abbr) 1 2 3 □□□□ s o u 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 34 38 40 4 11 Actor Sharif Confront Over again Mild tiplttivf Swamps Oishka Billboards Grttk latter lpl| Provoks Fastest Compass point Ttnth month (abbr) Cavtrn 5 6 in 10 _ 22 " 20 19 f f c Y -/ 6 -'ib u -e o ! 9 8 17 16 j i m 7 15 r . - I t L 6 e T 'f c l) K Q * 6 C X .„ I ^ a 42 Ship of the Argontuts 43 Hedge plents 44 River in Rutin 45 River in Yorkshire 46 Rested m chur 47 Group of Western lilies 48 Hippy upressions 50 Strike lightly 51 Ensign (abbr) 53 Wilt 13 12 14 by Art Sansom What To Do After Heart Attack 21 ■ 27 23 ■ 29 ■ 34 32 30 ■ 31 34 33 28 " 35 ■ 39 36 ■ 31 J 31 ■ ■ 41 40 43 49 b y Bob M ontana ARC HI E 44 42 47 .. 45 50 51 48 53 52 54 55 57 56 »• HOROSCOPE By B E K N IC K BF.DE O SOL For W ednesday, N ovem ber EEK & M EEK b y H ow ie Schneider ...AND NOUJ THE 4 A.M. MOVIE... A K XO M EU TA RV O U HOVU EWOt^lOPEDIA SALESMEN RELAY (SGH) THIS IWHUMNJ pUUSHMEMT THE MEDIA IWFUCTS CO IMSOMWIACS HASTD51DP! W PRISCILLA'S P O P WE ALL KNOW TH AT FAMOUS CRV AT THE BATTLE OF BUNKER H IL L - by Ed Sullivan PONT FIRE TILL YCU SEE TH E W H IT E S OF TH EIR E V E S -'* " -------------- 7 ' ------------- BUT N O T EVERYONE KNOWS TH E RESfONSE OF T H E BRITISH AS T H E Y CH ARG EP UP T H E HILL. 1 G E T O U T THE SU N G LASSES. B O Y S . '- W A S IT ? BUGS B U N N Y by Stofful t Heimdahl by Bob T h a w s YOL’R BIRTHDAY November 11,1981 Friends will play important and helpful roles in your af­ fairs this coming year. Two in particular will be prominent — one an ambitious male, the other an older woman. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You’re basically a strong individualist, b ut today there’s a possibility you mlRht yield to peer pressure and do something against your better Judgment. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall II for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have the ability to achieve important goals today, provided you don’t aim for too many targets at once. Confusion and fru stra tio n would result. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In conversations with friends today, select topics carefully. A heated debate could result if you bring up religion or politics with someone whose views oppose youn. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Being able to get along with people from all walks of life is one of your greatest assets, but today you may not use this admirable quality when dealing with authority figures. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There Is a possibility you may have to make a difficult decision today. Use your best II, 1981 judgment. Do w hat you believe to be right even if outside pressure is strong. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) You have a good earning potential today, but you could incur losses through mismanagement of resour­ ces. Don’t let w hat you worked so hard for carelessly slip away. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being a Lake-charge type comes naturally to you today, but you must be careful not to ruffle the fe a th e rs of associates while trying to run the show. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Others will help you to a limited degree today, so don’t usk for what you should do yourself. Be self-sufficient. CANCER (June 21J u ly 22) Friends will appreciate you more today If you're not too insistent that everything be done your way. Complications are likely if you get too bossy. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Conditions affectin g your finances or c a r e e r look promising today. You ahould be able to handle them well. Apply the aame technique to calm turmoil at home. VIRGO (Aug. 2WepL 22) You're very pleasant to be with today, provided no one challenge! you Ideas or methods. Should you be questioned, they may see another side of your per­ sonality. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be careful In Joint venturea today, e ip e d a lly If in­ vestment la required. It'a important that all Involved ante up equally. A N N IE______________________________ jy -YOU WON'T Be SAFE I h0! THEY’LL DEAR DR. I-AMB - My mom had a heart attack. Her doctor told her to take walks on nice days. She was won­ dering If she could do more exercise than just walking. If you could give any in­ formation it would be quite nice for her. Her doctor has told her to take It easy. She has had angina In the p ast Is that related to her heart at­ tack? DEAR READER - Both are com m only related to fatty-cholesterol blockage In the arteries to the heart. Angina la usually a short pain, lasting less than IS minutes, while the pain of a heart at­ tack la longer. With angina there is no significant heart-m uscle damage but with a standard heart attack the blockage of the artery results In death of heart muscle, called an in­ farction, hence the term myocardial infarction. Your m o th er ahould be careful to do exactly what her doctor tells her In the healing phase after her attack. That damaged heart muscle has to be replaced with scar tissue, and small arteries that make important detours around the blocked artery must have time to open. It sometimes takes six months to achieve the maximum benefits of recovery. Too much exercise too early can be just as harm ful a s not enough exercise. Let her doctor be the Judge. How you can use your heart rate to judge walking and other exercise after a heart attack Is discussed in The Health L etter number 17-10, What You Need to Know About Heart Attacks, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. If a person has shown good recovery. It Is common today to start some walking in the halls of the hospital before discharge. The amount of daily walking is increased In accordance with how well the patient la doing. It la also a good time to lose excess habits, Including diet and not smoking for the best results. Some p atien ts, as they progress, can be started on m ore vigorous exercise programs, but exercise, like m edicines, m ust be in­ dividualized. What is good for one patient can be harmful for another, depending on how much dam age exists. DEAR DR. IAMB - Does the liquid one takes with a medicine affect it - like coffee with aspirin, or milk to soothe if a medicine may be harsh to the stomach, or fruit Juice? Or is water the one and only best liquid to take with everything? DEAR READER - It depends upon the medicine and the liquid. Milk often decreases the effectiveness of antibiotics taken by mouth. So do antacids. Coffee should not be used with aspirin as it may stim u la te an increased production of acid digestive juices, which may increase the precipitation of aspirin against the stomach lining, increasing the chances of erosion of the lining. Other than water, many of the liquids may slow the ab so rp tio n of medicines because of their effects in delaying the emptying of the stomach. Many medicines are absorbed not from the stomach but from the small intestine into the circulation. In some instances the doctor wants a medicine absorbed slowly and may recommend that it be taken after meals. In general, water is the best liquid to take with medicine but th e re a re exceptions. Vitamin C, as found in a glass of orange juice, may enhance the absorption of Iron. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4QJ7 VJII2 ♦ A J 10 II O il ♦ A 4J WEST EAST 4 A1*1141 •2 *A II V .„. *1 1 41 1 4 J 101 7 4 K7J 4»«S1 SOUTH 4K M VKQII7I! • Q* 4KQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal Nsrth East Seed Pass Pan If P ut Put IV tf P ut Opening lead: 42 By Oswald Jacety North was bitter about the whole thing. Hexcomplalned that he should have never raised his partner's heart opening bid with 4-3 3 3 dis­ tribution and stoppers in all suits North was right from a result standpoint. Playing in no-trump, he would have made four or five odd Play­ ing in hearts South fell short of nis game contract. We do sympathize with North but can assure him that year in and year out it is far better to raise heartj with his hand than to try to find a magic no-trump It took a lot of bad luck plus some fine defense for East and West to beat four hearts. Actually, the fine defense wasn’t difficult. West opened his deuce of spades. East took his ace and returned the 10. Thta w u a suit prefer­ ence signal to ask for a dia­ mond return. So West ruffed and dutifully led back a diamond. South's goose w u cooked to a frazzle. He could do no better than take and lose the finesse. W a t got another spade ruff and hla ace of trumps for down two. INRWSPAPIR CNTCXPIUSt ASSN | by Lvontrd Starr CAP* JACK! ( NOT THAT SCUKVY T J*ru o aa F jcfiew / they noulwt T7 ’j* % � 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 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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